Weather THtttwrnwO loittf teaperatan ft. Be- [ JUr todiy, Ugh n. Fair - -,25,475 , toolkit, low IS. Tomorrow, fair, ] tiedBatik Area j humid, hi|h N. Saturday, (air, T • ' • V . • • • Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965* warm, bumld. See weather, pagt DIAL 741-0010 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 52 Iiiui dillr. Honda? tfcroudi FrM«r. haml Clui £«••(• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 7c PER COPY Pill u tM tub tni u AddlllOEU MiUini OlIleM. T* Levitt Tells Industry, Business Plan

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MANALAPAN - Levitt and Symmes Dr., on land now con- acre light industrial park on the vice president, who was on hand had little to offer a client. ment by Levitt to spend money Sons, Inc. revealed a proposal trolled by the Levitt firm. south west corner of Symmes last night, estimated that the Sohtessinger's agreement with to promote the industrial park; for a unique multi-million dollar (80 Acres Dr. and Rt. 9 and a 31-acre park could provide ratables to- Levitt, he said, depended on sev- and an ageement by Levitt to Industrial center and' shopping This area, part of some 680 shopping plaza on the northwest taling five to.six million dollars eral conditions which the real absorb certain costs so that the Plata at last night's public hear- acres which the company con- corner. in ten to fifteen years. estate firm set up and to which space could be offered for rent Big Project ing on the 688 house Monmouth trols on the west side of the Buildings in the indus'rial Mr. Sohlessinger reported that Levitt had agreed. at an attractive price. Village subdivision the firm highway, is in a residential "A" park- would be constructed by he had been asked by Mayor These included: Agreement by Mr. Schlessinger feels that #ie plans to put up on the east side zone which calls for nominal one Levitt and leased to industrial Thomas Kerwin several Mmes the builder to erect a shell build- most likely principal tenants for of Rt. 9 here. acre lo^. The area would have tenants. Louis Schlessinger Co,, during the past two years to ing at the outset, so that there the park are companies engaged The commercial - indus'rial to be reamed to permit. con- Newark, industrial real estate help the township attract indus- would be something to show to in distribution or assembly type oomplex would be built on 71itructipn of the proposed com- specialist has agreed to serve as trial ratables, but that he hadprospective clients; agreement industries and, possibly, research InManalapan plex. exclusive agent for.the park. avoided involvement here be- to build a second shell as soon firms. • .•• acres of land on the west aide of Rt. 9, both north and south of The Levitt plan calls for a 40- Frank Schlessinger, execu'ive cause he felt that the township as the first is rented; a commit- (See LEVITT, Page 2), Is Debated After Middletown Party I MANALAPAN - Monmouth Village, th» 688-house. 47f acre development which Levitt and Sons, Inc., proposes to build on the east side of Rt. 9, was the subject of « four-hour Unit public hearing conducted last night by the Planning Board. A smaller-than-average crowd of about 75 turned out to listen to Patrick Shields, Levitt executive and professional engineer, James P. Kovacs, vice president of Edward C. Reilly and Associates, Freehold, review the maps. Hits Bus Policy The meeting grew heated when Louis Setmick, president of the Yorktowne Homeowners Association, charged that RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Furthermore, the school board opposed drastic cuts in the bud- the board had not given the Levitt proposal sufficient study Township Committee last night has more than $100,000 in surplus get. In advance. and if it wants to spend the "The spending schedule was 1 roasted the Board of Education Mayor Thomas Kerwln retorted that Mr. Sennick had on its bus transportation policy, money for transportation, it can defeated twice at the polls and "a lot of nerve" and that he was "in no position to be declaring that it would force do so." then trimmed by the Township critical of this body." a change in policy if it had the Committeeman Francis X. Committee-based on information The Levitt plan to build here was opposed by many power to do so. Shields, who with resident Boyd supplied by the board. A few Yorktowne residents even before the builder filed his sub- A1, trie same time, Mayor Mar- Mason, 2 Tallen Dr., asked that days later, the board revealed division maps. „. , vin Olinsky made it clear that the board be "investigated," de- that it has funds left over from The proposed development will extend some 5,000 feet disorder will not be tolerated and clared that the school body "is the last school bond issue—more along Rt 9. Maps show 3,500 feet of this frontage in residen- ordered police surveillance of the more worried about teachers' sal- than $20,000—which can and will tial lots with the remaining 1,500 feet being used for the bath parents' protest marches to Lil- aries than the safety of chil- be used to supplement the 1965- and tennis club which Levitt plans to construct. lian. Drive and Beers Street dren." 66 budget. . . Residents criticized the plan for permitUng 3,500 feet of Schools this morning. Money Found "Unfortunately, it is the old Mr. Shields and other commit- story of 'Cry Wolf.' It will come "prime commercial land" to be used for residential purposes. He said it had been rumored teemen also noted that after back to haunt the board next Taylor Palmer, Jr., the board chairman, noted that under tha.1 greets would be blocked by the budget defeats the board year, possibly for several years.' present ordinances, residences are permitted in all commer- people lying down in the road found money for projects such as Mr. Shields commented: cial zones, although this may be changed by ordinance when way. the master plan is put into effect. blacktopping and raising the sal- "There's the $20,000 the board Tuesday night, more than 100 Abe Magld, of this place, said "this Is a great example aries of administrators. needs for transportation, but it's parents from Keansburg Park at of why we should have waited for the master plan." He He and Mayor Olinsky cited being used for such things as tended a school board meeting termed the present zoning ordinances "leaky." Register editorial of Feb. 2blacktopping.6 " to demand more buses on hazar which" stated: "The withholding Want Meeting As promised by the builder, the subdivision meets all dous streets. A LOT OF BEER — Middletown police have this site, the Harfshorne woods, Locutf, of the present zoning and subdivision requirements of the of information by the Raritan To the call for a local and township. . , Because of a $100,000 budget Board of Education regarding fi- state investigation of the board, under surveillance to prevent "more wild beer parties and fights." - Long Branch pute, , was considered a rout for plans for cross-state highway im- Tonti, executive director of the eming body will talce Individual 1 for the immediate future. Secretary Job Wunsch supporters. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-PoUce Miyor Vincent). J. Mazza said provements anil additions to the New Jersey Highway Authority, action. this morning reported that some Mr. Withey said bids probably last night that the Monmouth Garden State Parkway. which operates the parkway, said Return Agreed "Since this ,spur would serve . By WILLIAM HENDERSON 60 parents, accompanied by would be- received in the spring. County Planning Board will be Absence of Spur chat including a free spur now Under an agreement endorsed the area which has 40 per cent ^ASHINGTON — President about 150 children made the trek The building would be financed represented tomorrow night at a Specifically, the objection is to by John Griner,- national union would jeopardize financing of the of the county's population," May- Jofcnson will'shortly appoint New this morning from Keansburg by a $300,000 federal grant, a meeting he has called to protest the absence of a spur between president, Mr. Wunsch, who was overall project because it will or Mazza said, "I think it would York Mayor Robert F. Wagner Park to Lillian Drive School. $300,000 federal loan and with announced plans for the Central new cross state improvements fired from his job on Dec. 31 depend in a large measure on generate more business for the"* as his new secretary of labor, Local police,, assisted by state $300,000 of (die college's funds, Jersey Expressway System. and existing highways which ser- tolls. toll sections and-improve finan- The Register has learned exclu- for allegedly falsifying sick leave police at Keyport barracks, he said. Mr. Mazza said that Charles vice Long Branch, Red Bank, With this conclusion, Mayor cing prospects, lively. slips, was to resume the presi- dency he had won last Novem- stayed close to the crowd to Going to Planners M. Pike, planning director, has and Bayshofe areas. Mazza takes serious exception. "It is my understanding that Originally, the mayor was con- maintain order. The group Mr. Withey said revised plans been asked to represent the Mr. Sterner voiced the same ber, 'if and when he was rein- Extend Invitations financing conditions are related (id*red as the one to head the traveled from the development for the $150,000 fine arts center board by the chairman, E. Don-objection when Governor Hughes stated. Invitations have been extend- to toll income potential and' in-, new\ federal urban housing de- onto Palmer Ave., then south to would be submitted to the Long ald Sterner. announced the new system last Mr. Wunsch, who lives in El- ed to mayors of all municipal creasing the " traffic "volume velopment agency. The White Middle Rd. and north on Sout Branch Planning Board on Mon- The mayor also said he exmont- h after getting recommen- should .improve the oyeralt1'situ- beron, was ordered restored to ties in the Long Branch, Red House aide said the President Laurel Ave. to the school. day, Sept. 20. From there, they pects Long Branch City Council dations fom a special Task ation,". •• , .. .„' ••'..'.I hair changed his mind about that his civilian job on Aug. 26, and Bank, and Bayshore areas. Troopers reported that a crow would be examined by the Board to take the first formal action Force'he; had appointed to draw The mayor said that an exact on*; and will name Wagner to returned to work Tuesday. .Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- ; of equal size made a similai of Adjustment. tonight to urge Gov. Richard a proposal. alignment for a\ spur has not th« powerful labor post. - The remaining list of lodge spiel asked members of the march to Beers St. School. The Board of Adjustment on J. Hughes to reconsider current The governor and D. Louis been drafted. But, he said, he Mr. Wagner, who served as officers, all members of the county Board Of Freeholders on Coleman faction, remained in would recommend' connections mayor for 12 years and who re- Tuesday to attend but got nbetweeo n Rt,. 33 in; the Freehold fused to run for another four office.' commitment. During the stormy session last area arid either die,Eatontown'or , year term, has long.cherished an The councilman charged that Red < Bank interchanges; i)f the ambition to become secretary.of night, Mr. Coleman said he was Eatontown Approves Billiard Parlor the Democratic governor is mak- Garden State' Partfway.•'.•'-.V- ' labor. (See UNION, Page 2) ing political capital of the ex-Under the state plan;-Rt. -33 EATONTOWN — Anthony J. We have acted in the interests nance was adopted on first read- Mr. Piccola's billiard hall has pressway plan. He accused local will be widened and • sepjtrated Piccola can have his billiard of "democratic free enterprise." ing by a 3-2 vote, Councilmen had its ups.and downs all sum- Democratic municipal offi- between HightstVn and Colling- parlor. • , ,» Obviously referring to op- Joseph A. Kellenyi and Robert mer. First presented to the cials of staying mum despite the wood Park clrple, Waif Town- Holmdel School Use ponents of the project, B. Dixon voting against it. Zoning Board of Adjustment in Borough Council last'night ap- Mr. lack of a spur needed to serve ship. A new, right-of-way" Would May; it was passed on to the proved unanimously a use Mangan scored them for con- Mr. Kellenyi attacked the ordi- the county's most populous area. be built south of Freehold to by- demning it out of hand merely nance as a device to "permit a Planning Board for an opinion Mr. Mazza, like Mr. Dinkel- pass the congested county,seat, variance .recommended by the as For Politics Is Denied Zoning. Board of Adjustment as a "pool hall." non-permitted use" — the billiard to whether it would adversely spiel, a Republican, said no in- In addition, the state proposal "Let's not be so quick to cut affect comprehensive planning of HOLMDEL — The Board of nizations that might be legitimate- permitting construction of the parlor — in the community, say- vitation has been sent to either calls for a new parkway exen- somebody out," he added. the borough. ' Education last night rejected a ly political but wholly unaccept- controversial establishment in ing it Is discriminatory because the Governor's office or to thesion In the middle of the state, Condition restricting operation request from Holmdel Young able to residents. Groups 'men- Mr. Piccola's proposed shopping it applies only to billiard par- The Planning Board, in a split Task Force which is headed by west of Freehold, extending be- of the •rilliard parlor were made lors. Other places of amusement 'Republicans to use a school all- tioned included those'With Com- center on Throckmorton Ave. yote, decided that it would, their Paul Troast. tween Woodbridge and Jackson part of Council's approval:' such as bowling alleys and pool decision admittedly based large- purpose room for a political munist or NazUype leanings. Commenting on Council's ac- He said he hopes that the Township, with toll-spurs to Bel- —The - establishment will be table areas In taverns should ly on nn alleged adverse effect 'meeting. tion, Councilman Bruce J. group will take formal action to mar, and Toms Rlver^Seaside William L. Russell, Jr., board open only from 10 a.m. untilbe included, he recommended, i the establishment might have on Heights, and a freeway to Tren- The Young GOP had planned attorney, conceded that once Mangan, who has favored the express an opinion and that sub- milnight; no patrons under the Mr. Dixon agreed. the community's morals. sequently each municipal gov- ton. •'••'.• to have an unnamed state politi- permission was granted to one- billiard nail all along, had this age of 18 will be permitted on cal candidate address the club political organization, the boardto say: 1 the premises after 10 p.m. at a public meeting ,ln late Sep- would not be on firm ground in "Council has acted in the best —No alcoholic beverages may tember or early October. denying later applicants. tradition of our democratic be sold, served, or consumed Such a request from a politi- In the past, civic associations society. It has shown tolerance, on the premises. . Junk Cars — New Burden Looms cal organization is not covered have been permitted to use thethe'essence of that society, but —No magazines, periodicals, or FREEHOLD — Declining In administration policy, and so schools. for' presentation of allit has ensured that If necessary, newspapers may be sold. inate disposal cither on public or atories at Sandy Hook, sees the might be dropped to supplement prices for scrap metal threaten dfe'jnatter was put before.'.the candidates in local election). thii Installation can be removed. —No B»mbling will be per- private property. possibility of the labs undertak- the deposits, ,,. , . . (board, then, H. Victor Crespy. to throw another burden on tax- But some public.means of dis- ing an experimental artificial mitted. Increasing auto productoin and tpuerintendent of schools, dis- payers to get, rid of junk cars. posal appears to be an ultimate reef program between Sandy -The billiard hall shall be new methods in steel manu- closed that, in the new school- operated In accordance with all This is a conclusion of thecertainty, the report indicates. Hook and the Shark River Inlet. 1 facturing, which require less use^ policy he is drafting; he pro- existing state, county and bor- If successful, it would become Monmouth County Planning Prepared by Charles M. Pike, scrap metal, are a,t the root of poses that political organizations Today's Index ough laws, including any licens- a boon to fish productivity, Board In a report to County county planning director, the re- the surplus Junk problem. be , denied use of school facili- Page Win. Henderson ing ordinances enacted in theFreeholder Marcus Daly follow- port said that some cars may Tentative Approval 1 ties. Allen-Scott ... | Herbloek ..,...;;.:...„....:...... future. ing up his request for a study From a 1940 level production ; ultimately be deposited offshore Tentative approval, the report rt« explained that requests Amusementa 21 Movie Timetable —Violation of the above rules of 3.5 million cars a year, aut of the growing problem. to help build up a coastal reef. says, has been given by the Ar- coufd possibly come from orga- Births I Obituaries shall constitute waiver of the makers now turn out 9.5 million. Mr. Daly said the report em- But this area of disposal does my Corps of. Engineers and Old Wagon Farm Bridge ...... : a Sylvia Porter...... ,. i;lght to operate. Cars have an average life of 10.5 phasizes a need for strict en- not offer even the hope of a to- Navy Authorities for an area un- Sfl harvest drawing to a John Chamberlain ...... f sport* •,...... :..:.. „.:. Mr. , Mangan Introduced an years and are scrapped at ths forcement o| local police and tal solution, it added. der 60 (eet In depth with sunken I Close. Get your peaches for can- Classified - »M* Stock Market _...,.. . 4 ordinance providing for licensing rate of B million a year. .', health law> against abandon- Tho American Littoral Society, ships to serve as the cores of inlng and freezing now. Rt. 39,Comlci .' '. » Successful Investing i of billiard establishments in the ment ..of cars,, and for tightening which maintains a headquarters a series of reefs. Hubble and be- Where scrap metal brought ' North Middletown. Crossword Paula II Television M borough: Public hearing will be of local laws.to cover Indiscrim- In the Marine Fisheries Labor- tween 250 and 500 cars a year (See CARS, Page 2> Adv. • Editorial* .i * I Wom«n'a Newa IS Wednesday, Oct. 13. The ordl< T Weather I ]\?ew Parking System Told NEW JERSEY - Mostly cloudvy , O J • . LectureSeries this morning. Fair and warm RED BANK — Riverview Hos of East Front St., and severa OBITUARIES pital has adopted a new park- RUMSON - A wide range of Richard C. Hottelet, Dec. »; Bir- this afternoon. High in 8O3. Fair lots purchased by the hospita subjects will be covered in the and mild tonight, low in 60s. ing system to get around the oness Maria von frapp, Feb.' 15, between East Front and Union third annual lecture series spon- and Tom Ewell, March M.? MRS. THOMAS A. McMANUS MRS. MAE E. STEARKEY I LESTER VAN PELT Friday mostly, sunny, warm and new six-story wing. Sts. sored by the Junior Service Miss Furness, radio and t#|e- RED BANK - Mrs. Anna Vic NORTH PINELASS PARK, EATONTOWN - Lester V; humid. High in 80s except near The' wing, now under construe Administrator John H. Daniels League of Monmouth. toria MoManus, 73, of 25 Mam Fla. — Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Pelt, 56, of 82 Lewis St., dii 80 at shore. tion, ate up nearly two thirds 0! announced the area on the hos- vislon personality, was at .(jje Dr., died yesterday at Rivervie Stearkey, 74, of 5215-101 Avenue yesterday in Sayreville. Cape May to Block Island — The chairman of the four time America's most farnous the parking spaces in front ol pital grounds is permanently re- lecture series, Mrs. Carleton H. Hoipitml after a short illness. died Tuesday in St. Petersburg, A heavy equipment opera I Variable winds 10 to 15 knots the Union St. building. An in- served for doctors and clergy. commercial saleswoman, well- Fla. Boll, Rumson, has announced known to TV fans who watetKd Born in Orange, Mrs. McMa for the Manzo Construction Com through Friday except less than terim plan, using professional It also has a space saved for us was t daughter of the la The widow of James H. Stear pany of Matawan, he suffered 10 knots tonight. Mostly cloudy that the series will open Nov. 3 her open refrigerator doors. Her parking attendants to conserve persons leaving patients to be with actress Betty Furness. The topic In Rumson on people, Callahan and Mary Timon M key, she was formerly of Union heart attack at the Maitzo ai this morning. Fair this afternoon, space, ivas instituted pending thi admitted or picking up those who Carthy. She has lived here I Beach. Mrs. Stearkey was born phalt plant in Sayreville. tonight and Friday. Visibility gen- series will be staged, as pre- events of the day, Congress and acquisition of moxe land. have been discharged. viously, in Congregation Bnal cooking is titled "Betty Fur«es» years, moving from Westfie in England. Mr. Van Pelt was born in Mat erally better than five miles ex- Now Riverview has an ar- and Orange. She was a member of the East- awan, son of Mrs. Lida Coope cept two to four miles late to- For visitors, the hospital has Israel, Ridge and Hance Rds on the Record." .' ....,• rangement its administrators provided the lot directly across All lectures begin at 10:30 a.m Mrs. McManuj was a commun ern Star and Amaranthe. Van Pelt of this borough an< night. hope will be permanent. It puts Tickets for this lecture aijd'tte Surviving are a son, William the late John Van Pelt. TIDES the street—on the south side 0 Subsequent speakers will be leant of St. James Cat to use the former Boro Busses Union St. Visitors electing to three others in the series gd'tm olic Church, here, and a membe S. Stearkey of Union Beach; a He resided here six years. H TODAY - High 7:53 p.m. andCompany tract on the south side sale this week. Mrs. Albert daughter, Mrs. Leonard Brunner was a member of the First Ba low 1:48 p.m. park there instead of on the of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo street will be charged the fees Metzger, 22 Wardell Ave., is in lent Association of Orange. of Union Beach; five grandchil- list Church of Red Bank and tii TOMORROW - High 8:16 a.m. Raritan charge of reservations. dren, and two great grandchil- and 8:31 p.m. and low 2:17 a.m. that were collected by the pro- Surviving are her husban Fraternal Order of Eagles (Continued) Proceeds from the lecture se- dren. Long Branch. and 2:31 p.m. Cars fessional parkers in front of the Thomas A. McManus; a daug hospital during the interim ar- school body next week, to per- ries will go to the Junior Service ter, Mrs. Robert A. Murphy Funeral services will be held Besides his mother, he For Red Bank and Rumson (Continued) Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Day rangement. suade it to revise its policy. League's Community T.-ru'it Arlington Heights, III.; two son: survived by his wife, Mrs. Marbridge, add two hours; Sea $38 to $43 a ton in 1958, To a suggestion that the comFund. is Funeral Home, Keyport, with Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The hospital staff is now park- Dr, Thomas A. McManus, Jr. i ion Van Pelt of Red Bank; sevei price is now $20 a ton for mittee loan the board $20,000, Mr. News correspondent HotteleC'a Little Silver and Charles T. M Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pas- sons, Louis, Ernest and Johi Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ing at the bus company head- tor of the Matawan Presbyterian metal salvaged from a junked Olinsky replied, "They have the political observer who 'has Manus of Haddonfield; a sistei Van Pelt of Red Bank, Leste lands bridge, add 40 minutes. car. quarters, which was purchased money if they want to spend it." Church, officiating. Burial will by Riverview. trudged beside Nazi troops and Mr«. Rose Merrigan of Ros Van Pelt, Jr., of Shrewsbury Tiie investment needed to es- "The voters must get .people who has been imprisoned by-die land; and 10 grandchildren. be in Graceland Cemetery, Ken- Edward Van Pelt of L o n ilworth. tablish an efficient scrap meta •Frank F. Blaisdell, president on that board who agree with Third Reich, will speak on "Be- A High Mass of Requiem wi: Branch. Sidney Van Pelt i Levitt of the board of governors, said them," added Mr. Shields, not- (Continued) processing plant is abou hind the International Head- im offered at St. James Chure Eatontown and William Van Pe: $250,000, covering a magnetic the old bus company building at ing that under state law the body ROBERT P, LYNCH The absence of a railroad, Mr. lines." He is seen on CBS-TV *hd at 9 a.m. Saturday. Burial, di KEANSBURG - Robert of Keansburg; three daughters, crane, compressing machine Mechanic St. and Globe Ct. is autonomous. reports on the United Natiottt. rected by the Worden Funera Mrs. Marion Rinker of Spring- Schlessinger said, would tend to would be razed to increase the The board's new transportation Lynch, 70, of 211' Seeley Ave., building, land and other equip- Baroness von Trapp, moftrer Home, will be in Mt. Olivet died yesterday, in Patterson Ar< field, Mass., Mrs. Elizabeth rule out heavy industries, ment. Auto body metal can be lot's capacity. Eventually the policy sets the following guides Scott of Grovetown, Ga., an< Mr. Schlessinger termed the other buildings on the traot will for pupils who are to be trans- and leader of the world-f&rrfous Cemetery, Middletown. my Hospital, Fort Monmouth. depressed to a cube 2 by 2 by Trapp Family Singers, will Mrs. Patricia Collins of Lon Manalapan area a desert, as far feet and brings % of a cent be demolished too, but for the ported: Born in Hartford, Conn., he Branch; and four brothers, Dei as industry is concerned. "The speak on "Around the World with DAVID WILLIAMS was the son of the late Michael per pound at the foundry. time being staffers are parking —Grades kindergarten through bert and Sidney Van Pelt only way to attract industry to in the buildings. four.'who must travel more than the Trapp Family Singers." RED BANK-David William Lynch are Mrs. Maria Lynch, Eatontown, Vernon Van Pelt such an area," he said, "is to In Monmouth County, auto reg- Broadway stage star Mary Mar- 78, of 103 West Bergen PI., whi He was a U. S. Navy veteran istrations exceed 140,000 and will one-half mile over hazardous Shrewsbury, Township and Irvinj have everything here." While moving the parking at- roads. in originated the role of the Bar- died in Municipal Court yeite qf both world wars, having served reacl1 1985 More tlian oness in "The Sound of Muslfti" Van Pelt of Matawan. With Levitt's major subdivi- i 3W0" by - tendants across the street to the —Grades kindergarten through day morning while waiting t< 29 years. He was a retired chief 11,000 are scrapped annually visitors' lot, Riverview will keep which was inspired by the story testify, was a 60-year miden boatswain's mate. He was also The funeral will be Saturdaj four who must travel more than of the famed family of singers. at II a.m. in the Robert A. water and sanitary sewers will now and over 25,000 will be in its staff of four guards on duty iy miles over non-hazardous of Red Bank. retired from NAD Earle as a 1955. on the hospital grounds around 2 civilian employee. He was a mem- Braun Home for Funerals, here become available to the indus- roads. Comedian Ewell, known for jl!« He was born in Warrenton, trial park. Twenty-four sites comprising the clock. N. C. son of the late Corbin er of the Navy Fleet Reserve, Burial will be in Old Tenneni 80 acres now are utilized in the —Grades five through eight 'awkward Don Juan" roles'to Newark. Cemetery, Tennent. Ephraim Brauer, site selec- The guards will direct traffic who must travel more than two :uch actresses as Marilyn Mon- and Olivia H. Williams. Fo; tion analyst for Food Fair, told county as cemeteries for an es Surviving are his wife, Mrs. timated 10,000 cars. Unless bet- n the emergency entrance area, miles. roe and Jayne Mansfield,,wfll many years he was an enginee: •ast night's audience that his 1 speak on "The Many Facesf Bf for Leon's Cleaners, White St Margaret Moore Lynch; three ANTHONY S. FIEDEROWICZ ter stacked, junked cars which where there will be no charge. —Grades nine through 12 who foster sons, William Dolan, An- NEW MONMOUTH - Anthony company would be ready to ne- If the arrival of ambulances re- must travel more than 2>4 miles. Laughter." Scheduled to operi in Mr. Williams was a partner gotiate now for a store in 'he are being discarded and stored Broadway play next month, of hl» brother, Chris, in Oiris1 drew Cherry, and Thomas Dun- S. Fiederowicz, Sr., 47, of 11! at the rate of 125 an acre will quires a car to be moved from Previously, the hazardous ham, all of this place, and by Park Ave., died yesterday proposed Levitt shopping plaza, the emergency, area, space in theroads condition applied to all Mr. Ewell is heard on WNBC Bar, 103 West Bergen PI. He f it were to be open in a year. require 240 acres of land by radio in a Mr. and Mrs. show. had appeared in court to testif; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Boutil- Riverview Hospital from in- 1985. doctors' lot in front of the build- elementary grades. Her of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.juries sustained in a Labor Daj The supermarket chain, he ing will, be provided without against a woman who had beei said, looks for sites where there Wall Auto Wreckers, Wall drunk In the establishment the Timothy Collins of Pittsburgh, swimming accident in a privat' Township, is the county's only charge. Pa. swimming pool. are some 4,000 families in a night before, when he collapsed trade area with a three or four modern equipped scrap metal Cars picking up or leaving off Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, A Requiem High Mass will be Born in Jersey City, he was mile radius. He pointed out that processor and it disposes of patients at the main entrance Crystal Liquors county physician, said Mr. Wi offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in a resident here for 10 years. this number of families are ex- about 7,500 cars a year. will be allowed to stop there for Uami differed a heart attack. St. Ann's Catholic Church. Bur- He was a foreman with th( pec'ed in the Rt. 9-Symmes Dr. Making A Charge .. a short time, but if It is nec- 21 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Surviving, besides his brother ial, under direction of Ryan Fu- American Can Co., Jersey City area within a year. Junk yards which once paid essary to leave the car for any who resides in this borough, are neral Home, will be in Mt. Oli-where he had been employee varying prices for cars now of- length of time, the driver should vet Cemetery, Middletown. The nearest Food Fair stores GIN two timers, Mrs. Bluma Courts for the past 27 years. He was arare in Freehold Township, on Rt fer nothing, or make a charge, take it to the visitors' lot where of Montclair and Mrs. Lola Wil- Army Sergeant in World Wa 9—about four miles—and in Sayre and depend on resale of part an attendant will take it. liams of Los Angeles. MRS. LOUIS G. FARIELLO II. VODKA Woods, about eight miles away. and equipment for a profit. Cars The fees in the visitors' lot Funeral arrangements will be NEWARK - Mrs. Louise M. Surviving are his wife, Eileen which are stripped before they Full qW. Fariello, 73, of 564 Thirteenth Levitt spokesmen said that the will be the same as before—25 BLENDED WHISKEY announced today by, the Adams Hardbeck Fiederowicz; his builder has had inquiries from are abandoned are least desira- 3 Memorial Home, here. .ve., formerly of Freehold, died cents for one hour or 50 cents mother, Mrs. Malvina Fiederc- two drug store chains, several ble. for over two hours. yesterday at the home of her wicz of Jersey City; two sons, Public problems, however, are American Champagnes $1.99 fifth MRS. ANGELO~GRANDINETTI laughter, Mrs. Anna Van Siclen, barber and beauty shops, and LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nellie Anthony S. Fiederowicz, Jr. and other stores which are interest- created by the great volume of A spokesman said the parking "'erth Amboy, with whom she David Fiederowicz, both ai vehicles left on streets, in pub- attendants, which were original- Assorted Cordials $2.9? fifth M. Grandinetti, 73, of 215 Albert ad been staying. She was the ed in moving into a shopping PI., died Tuesday at home. She home; a daughter, Carol Fieder- plaza here. The shopping plaza lic parking lots, and which are ly hired for the interim system, wife of Louis G. Fariello. owicz, also at home; four broth- would be managed by the build- accumulated at gas stations and are now expected to ba a per- was the wife of Angelo M. Gran- Mrs. Fariello was born in New FREE = 741-0218 dinetti. ers, Benjamin Fiederowicz and other places. manent fixture at Riverview. York City. Before her retire- Joseph Fiederowicz of Jerse; , Bom here, Mrs. Grandinetti ment, she was employed as a was a daughter of the late Enoch City, John S. Fiederowicz ol finisher by Piccadilly Frocks, Greensboro, N. C, and Gregory and Elizabeth Davison. She hadInc., Freehold. Hved here 48 years. Fiederowicz of Holmdel, and She was a member of the three sisters',. Sister Mary Laure- Mrs. Grandinetti was a mem- uxiliary to American Legion ber of the First Methodisl ana of St. Joseph's Catholii Post 54 and a former member School, Camden, and Mrs. Jean Church of Oakh'urst and a char- of the Italian-American Social ter member of the Ladies Aux- Wybolt and Mrs. Jane Sywlnski Club, both Freehold. both of Jersey City. iliary of the Elberon Fire De- Surviving in addition to her partment. She was a past presi' lusband and Mrs, Van Siclen are A Requiem High Mass will be dent of the Elberon Woman's ix sons, Anthony S. Fariello of offered Saturday, at 10 a.m. at Club. vlatawan, Louis J, Fariello of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Besides her husband, she is Vsbury Park, and Charles F. he,re. Burial willbe in Mt. Olivet survived by three brothers, "ariello, Frank F. Fariello, Cemetery, under the direction of Orien D. Davison of St. Peters- 3eorge D. Fariello and Arthur the John F. Pfleger Funeral burg, Fla., Fred H. Davison of . Fariello, all of Freehold; Home, Middletown. Neptune City, and Charles A. ree other daughters, Mrs. Davison of Ocean Township, and Madeline Dombek, Mrs. Virginia MRS. MARTHA S. COOPER several nieces and nephews. .ench and Mrs. Elizabeth Lay- RED BANK - Mrs. Martha The funeral will be at 2 p.m. n, all of Freehold; a sister, S. Cooper, 85, of 335 Broad St. tomorrow from the Francloni, Mrs. Elizabeth Lembo of Brook- died yesterday morning In Riv Taylor ft Lopez Funeral Home, yn, N. Y.; two brothers, James erview Hospital. Asbury Park, with Rev. John D. 7ariello and Anthony Fariello, Blair officiating. Burial will be 10th of Matawan, 19 grandchil- Born here and a lifelong resi- in Glenwood Cemetery, West dent of Red Bank, she was the Iren and five great-grandchil- daughter of the late William J. Iimg Branch. ren. DEATH NOTICE and Martha H. Sutton. She was MoMANUS — Anna Victoria, or The funeral will be Saturday the wife of the late George D. Manor Dr.. Red Bank orJ September .t 8 a.m. from the Freeman Fu- 8. Beloved wife or Thomaa A. Me Cooper. Manul and devoted mother of MrH. leral Home, Freehold, to St. Mrs. Cooper was a member Robert A- Murphy, Dr. Thomas A. Jr. tose of Lima Catholic Church, and Charles T McManuff. Service* of the First Baptist Church, here. from Worden Punerai Home, 60 E, 'reehold, where a Requiem Mass She is survived by a sister, Front R Red Basic, Saturday, 8:30 be offered at 9 o'clock by a.m. High Maai 9 a.m. at St. James Miss Grace E. Sutton of Red RC. Church, Red Bank Interment Mt. lev. Thomas P. Ridge, pastor, Bank. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown Twp. lurial will be In St. Rose of Volition at runerat tome Thunday The funeral will be tomorrow and Friday, 3 5 and 7-B p.m. Recitation ima Cemetery, Freehold Town- of Rosary Friday night at furJsrkl at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memo- home. ship. rial Home with Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- REEDS 31st ANNUAL SALE OF dletown. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS Union (Continued) turning the presidency over to Mr. Wunsch 'with reluctance and Chmofet Impah Sport Coups. > Diamond Bridal Set sorrow." Match that styla and interior luxury Upon Mr. Wunsch's being with September savings endswingl $9950 seated, Morris Ostrow, executive vice president, asked Mr. NO MONBY DOWN Wunsch, "without any personal |].!5 YtnUy animosity," to relinquish trie IMbtllavobl* •Kgonct at Hilt low, low, Fall's a great time to drive a new car. Seeing places you've taw price. ChoHt from o brond new chair and return the gavel Mlettlon . . . Tht grtatul dlomonij Mr. Coleman. Mr. Ostrow coi • in mt hlitoryl tended that the Wunsch slat. meant to but missed so far. Watching the leaves change colon headed by Brutus Applegate Belford, had been defeated by A voiding crowds. Beautiful! And the trade you can get at 3-1 ratio in the August election. "I'm sorry, I will not," M your Chevrolet dealer's right now makes it all the more so. Wunsch responded. Kenneth Norton, who served interim chairman for the foil Come see him while there's still a good choice of models. months the lodge was governei 'VI Diamond Bridal Set by a trusteeship established bj national headquarters, contender, that under the Jan. 17, 1962 « NO MONir DOWN ecutive order issued by the la 11.31 Wtakly President John F. Kenned, •Ujulllti eJulgnar Ityled 14K ooldwtiltl which gave government em •r rule* nnji el Ini irulnl diamond ployees the right to join the labor voluti In nit Miloryl movement, Mr. Wunsch, be- cause of his supervisory oapa ity, was ineligible for th' SM our presidency and membership ii lot** track Chevella MaliBu Sport Coupe— •f 4l«mtn4i the union. from JJ1.50 In Section 6A of Executivi Big car room arid style.

N Httf.SQ Order 10988, "supervisors wh< Intermediate car size for easy handling. < *• officially evaluate the perform- ance of employees" are excluded ConrairMonu SportSedin. \ ',„'. Diamond Bridal Set from the union. Now's the time Rear-angina traction for mow-go. « Mr. Wunsch, whose rating to get a No. 1 buy Air coolad-no water or antltreaia nttdad, WS-7, a wage board supervisor, continued in the president's chai on the No. 1 cars. NO MONIY DOWN even after the vote to vacate 11.11 Wtttly his seat was taken, but he was Vm Mitmt in tkumi tauty ... Tht not recognized by the member- (TMlut tfamnsj values In Mir hWsryl ship. He finally turned the gavel over to Mr. Ostrow, and Immediately the meeting was REEDS adjourned. M IROAD ST., MD IANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Need Money? Sell those things 711 Ctokmn Avr, Aibury Pirk you really don't need with a Open Wed, and Fri. Nights Dally Register Classified Ad. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Call now. THE DAILY REGJSTEH Qwmfaer Backs Expressway, '* Shore Road Council Agenda Appeal Betsy Picks Tbun&y, Sept. representing PUlsbury, Carton Relief Route Chilled in Eatontown IJp Speed and Barnacle, Atlantic Highlands, Studies Rapid Transit Plan Plea BATONTOWN - Councilman Mr. Smock started shaking his MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Fierce said that the township ordinance Is Outlined Leon B. Smock, Jr., leading last head even before Mr. Resch com- bur fickle Hurricane Betsy, at defines the width of a Jof U BANK - Director Ken commuting now takes longer than He indicated the move, whlc! sea once again, picked up speed the "mean width measured at ASBURY PARK - The State night's Borough Council meeting pleted his demand. "No, Charlie," V. Walker. Jr., yesterday it did 20 years a^o, and the he hoped the chamber woul in the Gulf of Mexico today as it right angles to its depth." back, would be in the form of Highway Department outlined in the absence of Mayor Her- he said. "That would lead bo a iirped the Community Chamber same equipment is still being headed for. a third and final Mr. Palmer told the audience used. drive to appropriate monies foi plans last night for the proposed bert E, Werner, took a dim view free-for-all." ^Commerce to support the Cen of a proposal made by Charles landfall. that the township engineer hat The county Board of Realtors some kind of a rapid transit sy $2 million Main St. relief route "In that case," Mr. Resch tml Jersey Expressway system J. Resch of 36 Lake Ave. The storm had already spent interpreted the width as the mea- is trying to correlate the studies tern. between here and Shark Riv- retorted, "I will bripg some very four costly days passing through surement along the 75 foot let- lifd, at the appropriate time, a that have been made of the prob- The board will have an ai er- At a previous council meeting- sensitive recording equipment to the heart of the Bahamas and back line. rapid transit aystem (or rai lem, and spearhead a move to nouncement on the project Spokesmen estimated that plans ing, Mr. Resch, who has re- the next council meeting." Florida's southern tourist areas. oemmutors. correct it, the realtor said. three or four weeks, he said. now 16 per cent complete, will be peatedly Interrupted meetings to "That's okay, " Mr. Smock re- Mr. Kovacs reported that lots plied, "if the mayor permits it." After a wild and hectic day have been drawn to conform to '^Meeting in tiw Old Union ready for taking of bids next express his opinions and demand Several councilmen were heard Wednesday of doing to Florida's the ordinance definition of width. House, the chamber directors con- spring. answers to questions, asked that the governing body prepare agen- to remark that they are pretty southern tip everything that No lot would have less than the OBrred with the first suggestion The route will be parallel witti Ingram Raps Mayor•, das to, be distributed to the pub- sure the mayor won't. ' hurricanes are expected to do,allowable minimum width of 50 •M agreed to tell state officials Main Steet, west of the Railroad lic before each council meeting. Betsy set to sea accelerating to feet at the property line. tfcey Jike the expressway plan right of way, between Munroe 17 knots bound on a general As explained by Mr. Kovacs, Ave., Asbury Park, and TRIPLE TRACK

Action Asked Ml*. > FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED six ByBeadleston wlndew» 77 MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS FREEHOLD — Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mon- mouth) said yesterday he has • Triple Track alled on the state Motor Vehicle You'll Be Pleased Division's Director for a decision NOW INJOY THE BEAUTY OF * ** Wtath«tripptd n his proposal to re-establish a with our Installation Icense bureau here. WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS • E-Z Tilt Clean From OF YOUR In a letter to Miss June lmWt trelecki, director, the assembly- AT LOWER PRICES man said he had heard nothing HOMI IMPROVEMENT NEEDS from her since she • promised several months ago "to look into he matter immediately." This is hig letter: Aluminum Gutters "Dear Miss Strelecki: "On April 29, I wrote to you concerning establishing in the Freehold Area a motor vehicle Are the Best ureau to serve the needs of the growing population in that region They never need maintenance and can't leak. say f Monmouth County. Presently, nyone needing such service must Call ut now ro have one of our men come to 11,737 ravel to Hightstown, Lakewood "Each shingle tab personally your home for a free estimate. You'll find our ir Eatontown. maMbyOldMr.Sunhimselfr' "Subsequent to my letter, you new prices lower than iver. of your nd Mr. Saley met with Mayor Frank C. Gibson of Freehold Borough, Harry Sagotsky, attorn- ALUMINUM AWNINGS, DOOR HOODS, neighbors y for their Mayor and Council, ind me, at which time we dis- PORCH ENCLOSURES, JALOUSIE, REGULAR :ussed the problem at consider- OR ALUMINUM WINDOWS, VENETIAN ble length, pointing out the great inconvenience to the BLINDS, CUSTOM DECORATOR WINDOW people in that area in having to travel so far and that it would SHADES, RADIATOR COVERS AND ENCLO- No Minimum Balance be a great savifig of time and money if a licensing bureau SURES, SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES. could be established locally. KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS. RequirefL.with a "At that meeting, you promised :o look into the matter immedi- SpcM fdbulvf iWp» on each itely and give us your reply in shingle seal by the warmth WINDOW SHADE HEADQUARTERS lue course. Three or four months of the sun. Special—Scalloped • Fringed ave now elapsed, which I be- Acuity Jain thlnjH to shlnjli to Checkmaster Account give you a solid shield of pro- WASHABLE "KORD" WINDOW SHADE ieve should be sufficient time tection and comfortoveryour You are not requited to have a minimum bal- . make the necessary decision White, up to 36'} ance with a Checkmaster Account. There is a . md I would appreciate your ad- home. en V»ur •islng me what disposition you N« "ftlp-IUp" Dti windy nl£tit« — Wldt. Regular 3.75 roller small service charge but you pay only for the all Sol-Seal Roofing Shmjlea 2" re making of this matter." checks you use. Why not take a tip from cany the famous Unaer- •writers' Laboratories label for 11,737 of your neighbors and open a Check- urplus of $93,000 superior wind resistance. Scalloped and Fringed master Account today? . ' Listed in Ocean port W« want to ihw you tlu wMf; j ROOM DARKENING SHADE OCEANPORT - Armour Hul- utfor art, auditor for tha local Board 1" Mng.. «% 75 0B yoBr CAM WE HELP YOU? f Education, last night gave Ktgolor 3.75. ^J_ rellir the boird his annual audit re- THE port. •. He noted that surplus school CENTRAL JERSEY BAM 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK COMRANV 'unds are $93,000. He said that of last June 30, the funds > hdgtl TOTII • I-Z Charge UlWHtllST • ftUMtm • IMDUY BEACH • HTOHTOM • FAHHIHeOAlE imounted to $138,000. FN1 MONMOUTH • MCCHCH.D (2) • rMCHOLO TOWHSHIF • 10N6IMHM He recommended procedure! to Dally and Sat. i A.M. • 5:30 P,H, umom- mm* • HEPTUNE cm • mmvm • SUING mi mm ooncile payroll and cafeteria ccounts. He noted minor dis- Wmfantday ono" Friday 'HI t P.M. crepancies in making payment! soMcets OUR BIGGBSTASSET!ran th* budgeted fundi. ' 4—Ttniwky, Sept. 9, 1965 A) I'm .wry that y«i UA (en tope tor further (tins. I .Jo IWrfawtefJirn prdtrrtA mi It* pr*!*T7*d yfidA ttat out let-!.*. 41M cirriw in* vsuflitoA ?* not believe th« rfiirtt htve. yet Dfe»v*r & Rio Gr*a4» R.wy. pre-Wins th* foad'f g 1M7, u/i MibittxbA in 1»M. Aa THE DAILY REGISTER Itwn the costly w«y thtt specu- lation r«.rely pays ott, except for earned a growth rating, which is ferred, both purchased in IM at in ISM. .It recently traded at earlier six per cent preferred highly experienced operators confirmed by their relatively high »100 each. Will you please tell 103H on the New York Stock Ex- was written off as valueless in change. 1944, during the reorganization You have on the whole a pretty yield. me if these have any value. My. Stock Market Successful friends tell me no." 3. G. I cannot identify your Denver proceedings. good Hit. Divco-Wayne's earn- I would switch to American A) I think your friends—and Yesterdays closing stocks: ings turned up rfiarplji in re- Hospital Supply. Tha balance ,of & Rio Grande preferred, since (Mr. Spear cannot answer «U mail personally but will answer ACP Ind IT-B Ckt Brk 48 cent years and the company's your list appears suitable for possibly you — are mistaken. the only such issue of that com Aduai XI Johns Has 53% pany I am familiar with WAS all questions possible in his col- Air PrtKl Jones & L 63T4 business—specialized automotive your objective. There is.» Chicago & Nortlwes- Air Reduo Joy Mf( 62U five per cent participating brought out alter reorganization umn.) *ll«r Co KaMer Al 39S Investing products and mobile homes-or Q) "I have 200 Chic Allot Uid 16 Kennecott All« Pw Hoppers 63 «> Roger E. Spetf Allied Cb Kre«se, SS 67 'i By ROGER E. SPEAR STORI HOURS: MOM., WID.. Wl. » A.M. to 9 P.M. TUIS.. THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Allla CtUl 24'i Kroger AlctHL Leh Port c 18 Q) "I am in my early 50's centrating on issues with a fu-| Am Alrlln Len Val Ind 4'4 Am Brk 8ta LOF olaes MS with one goal in mind, and that hire. I own Bristol-Myers; R.- Am Cin. Lib McN«U/ 12'i Am cjan as LlgS 4 My 84 H is growth stocks. I did some C.A.; Sears, Roebuck; Divco-1 Am UFtJ Litton Ind 109 Wayne; Comsat; Ogden; Bene- Am .Mot Lubens stl 86 speculation a few years back and Am Smllt Mack Trk 35 li ficial Standard life. What changes Magnavox Am Slid a H* got 'burned,' 50 now I am con- should I make?" S. S. If Am Tel T«l 1914 Marath Oil Am Too Martin M 19 GIGANTIC Ampo Inq ' Mi.lor.Ue 37 Anacondi Merck Bo READY-TO-HNISH Armco Stl 67>,4 MOM. 35t Dunne, 19, of Ocean Ave., Long Bulovs. Pan Am 30% Volume rose to 6.26 million Bur! Ind s* Param Ulct 59 Branch, revoked for 30 days and Cm, Jl 17H Penney, JC 67!4 shares from Tuesday's 5.M mil- fined her $30 for speeding on Cater Trio 4314 Pa. Pi» A L* 38 lion. CeUnese 8914 Pa RR 48-4 Ocean Ave. Clies & Oh 72% Pepsi Co 80<4 The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- Chrysler 5?K Perkin Sim 64); According to the complaint, Cltln sv SI K P/ker 63', age rose 3.S7 to 913.68. Coca Cola 77 VI Phil El 37% a police radio car pursued Miss Colg P«J 305, Phlll Pet 55 % Once again, steels declined as Dunne's auto for three-quarters Coluni Gas 30* Pit Steel 15H industry sources fretted about a Conil Bolv 33% Pun Sv E*O 40!4 of a mile before halting it. Con Kan ll<4 Pullman 49 possible-cost-price squeeze re- Cont Can 59% RCA 38>4 Miss Dunne, who had a New Co-op Bess 3(4i Reading Co 20!4 sulting from the latest Jabor Corn Pd 51Mi Repub SU 4244 agreement. On the other hand, York driver's license, also was Corning G 182H Revlon 41V. charged with not having a li- Cm Zall 5114 Heyn Met 45V4 there were predictions that the Cruo SU SJ'4 Rey Tob 45!, steel industry would resort to se- censed driver with her while Curtlaa Wr IS* Rob Controls 29 driving on a New Jersey permit, 3 BIG DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY » Bt Jol LurJ lective price increases which Del * Hud SOH St Her Pap 35H would not "stir up the animals" and wift failing to obtain a New D«nt Sup 21 Sears Roeb 66% Jersey license within 60 days af- Doug Afro 51H Shell OU 6614 in Washington or elsewhere, Dow Chem 70% Sinclair 58 ter becoming a state resident. Dress Inn 46V4 Smith, AO 31% thereby helping to compensate En Pont 241'A Socony 87% for larger wage payouts. Magistrate Halpern Imposed Hug U 33% Sou PRO 39% suspended $10 fines on each of But KoJ Sou Ry 55S End John •a* Bperry Hd 14% The steels seemed to be trying the two charges. Miss Dunne Xdlt Lack Std Brand Jlwitone Std Oil Cal to recover at the start, with U.S. paid $5 court costs In each In- FMC Cp Std Oil NJ steel tip slightly, but their prices stance. Ford Mot Studebaker a 4 rails off 1.4 and utilities man. Residents are requested toll InJngj Rand 47 Woolwth 2814 leave old toys and bicycles on [I li bMiitlfully Int BUB Men 502 Xerox Cp 17514 up .4. :nt Harv 35 Ynjst ShiT 4054 Prices were irregularly higher porches or door steps. The items I Int Nick 8814 ttyltd.and Int Paper 30% on the American Stock Exchange. will be sent by truck to the lit Tel i Til 55 Volume was 1.69 million shares Jamesburg State Home for Boys compared with 1.53 million Tues- to be repaired and reconditioned. I RECEIVES DRIVING AWARD day. The Jayeees will pick up the j KEYPORT — David M. Jones, Corporate bonds were mixed. toys before Christmas, and dis-j 15 Manchester Ave., Recently re- U.S. Treasury bonds declined. tribute them to needy families. wived a fiv«-year safe

6 DRAWER CHEST Desk and Chair O.88 NOW ONLY

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PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HEX SIGNS-3.95 and It's new at GELCO! ...have WALNUT MICA SHELVES your HUGE SELECTION OF SIZES cape Size 8"x30" $395 ... and turn it, too — MICA ALL FOUR SIDES from chestnut ploid to solid chestnut ... the SPECIAL PURCHASE ensemble $75. All un- mistakably Gordon-Ford. Real Shetland wool, im- ported from Scotland. SIZES PRICE SIZES PRICE FAMOUS NAME COPPERTONE WHITE 1x30" 3.95 10x30" 4.95 ?-SPEID MOTOR -,..^ ^ ^ . 1x36" 4.95 10x36" 5.95 NO-DUCT $7Q 95 8x48" 6.50 10x48" 7.95 HsF . SIZES—34"—30"—36" open doily"*til 9 - saturaay 'til 6 > . '. • 8x60" 7.95 10x60" 9.95 the fair BRACKETS AND STANDARDS TO FIT ALL SIZE MICA SHELVES 1121 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA 774-3456 country clothes shop!for women IfTWIIH MTONTOWN AKO AttUHr PARK CIKCLI (PrlMt ihtwn •(• cnli 'it ««rrr, Our CMrtMO •mpltyMt will \—i, pretKt m* H. imr surtkais.) 'Rt, 3£, Wanamassa (1 mileN. of AsburyCir.) KE 1-4949 LARGE SELECTION Of WINDOW SHUTTERETTES v.---. *?c up •otrjtnd Mn. ABta ft Onara«r, M DAILY Thunity, Sept, 9, Her matter,- the forme of Mr, *xA Ma, hum E, Maatar, O»n* £t, Pelr lUven. M* Mircit V»a Dtryeer, ii €1.9 H Edgemtre Dr., West Atton- Aiio, from Runuom' Mtehul -.— ._ _. , ™ U&Jtuultr Billy Fierce, tor-Jin C»»a«*adt Put to I»K, ft* Campus hunt, Jofaa F. BerMtM, Jr. K. Fernt, ton of Mri. Lull E. Barnard alumna. c< Mr. aurf Mra. DoBald Mtc-|jner pitcWng «tw, itart«n''wtth the San fray Among the new students at of Mr. and Mn. John P. Btrtd- Ferree, « North St.; Ltoyd S. Peter Alan Tatem, ton of Mr. 1 won 13 games Vitbout a loss'cisco Giants, j? Dickinjon College who will begin and Mrs. Leroy C. Tatem, 74 sen , us winding Way and GwreL son of Mr. and Mrs, Har- their academic year on the Carl- Center St., Middletown, is a A total of 181 students from Allen K. Grimmer, ion of "Rev- .old B. Guerci, 7 Markwood La. isle, Pa. campus are Gordon member of the freshmen class New Jersey are among the 81 Fonyth, 3d., 165 Oxford Ave.. at Amherst(Mass.) College. He freshmen who have been accep and Gregory A. Ross, 27 Park arrives Sunday for three days or- ted for admission at Lehigh Uni La., Fair Haven; Von Worthing- ientation. Classes begin Sept. IS. vesity, Bethlehem, Pa. Orienta- ton, 179 Rt. 33, Freehold; Miss A graduate of the Ranney School, tion activities begin Sunda Pamela M. Hall, 96 Ridge Ter., he was a member of the Student through Wednesday when formal Neptune City; Stephan L. Oakes, Council and class vice president. registration Is scheduled for al LEADERSHIP 20 Locust Ter., New Monmouth students. Classes begin Sept. 16 and William B. Young, Jr., 1 Area students In the freshma Ivins PI., Rumson. Their four- Among the 42 residents of New class arc Jay D. Zuckerman, son Develop Poise, Confidence, day orientation program begins Jersey who will be among the 450of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zucke Saturday. freshmen from 36 states and 10man, 98 Her Dr., and Cnestei Ability to Deal With People foreign countries arriving Sept. 17 (Winger, ton of Mr. and Mrs, Name to the dean's list of the f° take Part ln the week-long or- Chester H. Ottinger, 709 Nav ientation program on the Newsink River Rd., Middletown Take the , University of Pennsylvania's York campus preceding the open- John W. Slryker, son of Mr, an School of Nursing for the 1964-65 ing of college is,Mils Joan V. Mrs. John H. Stryker, Monmoutt academic year at Philadelphia Henry daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ave., Navesink; David G. War is Mlsi Susan Kaltnun, Ro- Charles K. Henry, 11 Reeds Rd., lick, son oi Mrs. Kathryn Wa DALE «eld Ave., Deal, a senior. New Shrewsbury and a graduate lick, 2200 Appleby Dr., Wan CARNEGIE

J. Kridel's Comer COURSE

likes the total look MANAGEMENT RECOGNIZES ADVENT CERTIHCATi — An ADVENT Certificate of Improvement in employees who have AppT»ci«*ion ?i awarrfsd to Mrs. Robert E. Kflron of 238 taken the DALE CARNEGIE COURSES of suit and matching Hanc« Rd., Fair Haven, by Brig. Gen. J. Wilton Jofwt+on, commanding genera), U. S. Army Satellite Comtnunica- f coat, ail in loch blue tont (SATCOM) agency «f Fort Monmouth. The certifi- demonstrations! cate h resarved for thoie v/hoi» work in the early Army in Effective Speaking, Human heather tweed. satellite communications da ret back io service witli the Relations, Memory Training former U. S. Army ADVENT Management agency before The suit, 40.00, that organization was (restructured in 1962 into the RED BANK Molly Pitcher Inn 8 P.M. TUM., Sept. 14th present SATCOM agency.- Mrs. Kilien w»i cited for fiighfy Rout* 35 Tuet., Sept. 21st has Hie single collar commendable performance o^fxduty from 1962 to the present v/hil» etiigned to the programs analysis division ASBURYPARK Hotel Berkeley Carteret 8 P.M. Wed., Sept. 15th construction usually of the SATCOM agency's programs office. A graduate Wed., Sept. 22nd of Atlantic HigMai»di Higfi School «nd Monmouth Junior College, Mrs. Kilien has transferred to a new pov'rtion OAtl CARNEGIE Presented by: LEADERSHIP & SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, N. J. found only in much at the U. S. Army Signal Center and School, Fort Mon- COURSES Box 1345 Plainfield, N. i. Phone: 753-9356 mouth. costlier suits. The coat, 50.00, Howard Sees 1 J. Kridel is double breasted, Big Gain In 1 modified princess line. Aid Benefits introduces WASHINGTON - Residents of It's a look you'll Monmouth and Ocean Counties stand to gain $12 million in social security benefits during the cal Phi-Bates Traditional be seeing more of. endar year 1966/ says Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d Dist NJ. Mr. Howard said that through amendments to the Social Secur- shoes to compliment ity Act, total payments under the new program will reach $74 J.tiidet million in 1996 for the Iliird our selections of Congressional District. r|«OAD AW> FKONT ITMITi In the calendar year, {967, ad- VlIB MNK, NX • 1H 1IKO< ditional payments resulting from the amendments will amount to natural shoulder clothing. $19 million and total payments will rise to $84 million," Mr. Howard said. ,, As estimated 5,000 resident* al Cfassfc wing rips onmoutojuid, Ocean counties who could" hot receive monthly benefits under the Old Age, Sur- flfew for boyi vivors, and Disability Insurance and brogues in rugged programs as" in effect before the 1965 amendments, will be able to receive monthly benefits immedi- the vested suit. ately under the program as briarhide calf or amended. "In addition," Congressman Long a staple In the Howard remarked, "an estimated 55,000 persons aged 85 and over Horween cordovans, from Monmouth and Ocean will college man's wardrobe, new he, eligible for hospital insurance protection under the basic plan on the effecfivfl date of July 1, 19.95 to 29.95 available In sites 15 to 20 1966."

at 34.95. The look is Sell Fast! The Daily Register lassified. tweedy, yet buttoned up. ^mtiiiittiiiiHiiuiiiJiiiuwiJiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiui'iuiiiiiiiM/iiiniiJiiH/^jiiiiwMiiimii/uiiiM^

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second floor. no extra cost. The Register's Opinion William Henderson: Politics One Powerful World Long Branch and the Battleship Tha county election contests appear so close that the key to success or doom for the Republicans and Democratic Preliminary reports concerning the A report from Wilmington shows candidates revolves around one powerful word—registration. feasibility of permanently anchoring that the total cost of establishing The truth is that the parly having the most convincing talkers will get out the most county residents to register the Battleship New Jersey off a Long operations was almost 40 per cent this month. Branch beach have been encouraging less than what is being anticipated in Thousands of lackadaisical voters in and a source of optimism for mem- Long Branch. Monmouth haven't gone to the polls in yeari. These, plus the "first time" voters, who may bers of the Long Branch Battleship The state Jaycees have pledged lack interest, are the persons who are go- New Jersey Committee. $500,000 to the committee for the ing to elect or defeat the county nominees The committee's plan to the implementation of the program. This — if they can be wooed to vote Nov. 2. $110 million warship off the Cooper Rival candidates are about on even would include a concrete roadway terms. There are weak and strong ones, but Ave. beach hinges upon the ship's out to the boat, which will rest sev- the Democrats pose a big threat after last typing decommissioned by the Navy eral hundred yards offshore, as well year's local victories. Department and being made available as other necessary refinements. A big registration also seems lo be the only answer to Sen. Wayne Dumont's chand- to this city. This could take some time When decommissioned, the Navy HENDERSON es of beating Gov. Hughes in the county —and must be considered. Department would provide the ship to and state. Meanwhile, Rep. James J. Howard the city at no charge. That is, if the RICH Republican who loves to gamble will take Wayne and Sens. Harrison A. Williams and city acts quickly and receives the ship Dumont, Jr., to rjeat Gov. Hughes — if he gets a 5-2 bet. Tha Clifford P. Case have promised that ' before other municipalities which have fella is also ready to put even money on the line that county they will work toward the acquisition also expressed an interest in the war- Democrats Paul Kiernan, sheriff candidate; Ocean Township Mayor John J. Reilly, running for the Senate, and Assembly- of the ship by the city.vTh'ere is much ship can claim it. man Patrick J. McGann, Jr., beat their GOP adversaries. groundwork which must, be, accom- Twenty-eight organizations and plished before the ship arrives. legislative representatives have ex- THOUSANDS of county residents who are 65 or over should be warned that benefits from Uncle Sam's new Medicare The purpose of bringing the ship pressed or implied their endorsement program, which became law July 30, do not start for a year to Long Branch is fourfold. It would of the Long Branch plan. These rank or more. Hospital benefits begin July 1, J966, and nursing serve as a memorial to this stated from the undersecretary of the Interior home care Jan. 1, 1967. war dead and would point to the Dept. to third grade youngsters at the THE blooper season is upon us. At Democratic dinner In foibles of war; it would serve as a Lenna Conrow School in Long Branch. .Spring Lake, Paul Kiernan introduced Hudson County political permanent museum for various state In between, there are veterans groups, chieftain Kenny as "John V. Kennedy," and at a Lincroft fei«t GOP Assembly candidate Joe Azzolina, Middletown, callsd and local organizations; it would be fraternal and civic organizations and the governor "Mayor Hughes." a major tourist attraction, drawing labor unions. sorely needed dollars to the area, and The state Chapter of the Eagles POTPOURRI — A surprising number of county Republi- cans, turning prognosticators, say Sen. Stout and Assembly-. it would serve, together with sea re- has been instrumental in recruiting man Beadleston are the lone party candidates who'll be tainers positioned around it, to pre- support for the project, and has made elected. They also claim Wayne Dumont, Jr., has an outside vent and reverse the beach erosion strides in its promotion. chance of beating Gov. Hughes . . . HANDFUL of Long Branch city councilmen would boot public works boss James O'Neill which is slowly destroying one of this The project would entail construc- out of his job if they could. We know three councilmen who area's greatest assets. tion of a state park adjacent to Ocean are just crying for the post . . . THOSE dinner meeting* of Reports from San Jacinto, Tex., Ave. This would require an alteration Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth the Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth County are get- ting to be hotter than a cap pistol. Perhaps this reveal! the Fall River, Mass., and Wilmington, of phase two of the general neighbor- true party spirit of the members . . . GUESSING game: Nanje N. C., where there are similar opera- hood renewal program for the city, the big shot Republican whose days as friend and confidant tions, indicate that less money than which has already been approved by to Gpv.. Hughes are numbered? Only last June the wealthy Your Poverty 'Risk' contributor tossed a lavish party for Hughes. Now, something originally estimated is required to federal agencies. However, this is What are your strictly statistical chances of being poor are about twice those living is amiss ... AT the Democratic dinner in Spring Lake, couitr establish the attraction and that main- merely a technicality, and could be of being poor today? Precisely how muoh in a family unit. If you are old and living ty vice chairman Mary Reseter of Hazlet was sitting in "\M, '• tenance is more ihan amply supported accomplished with a minimum of trou- does your "poverty risk" increase if you alone, your odds of being poor soar to nearly field" until rescued by the Freehold Township woman leader. ' She threatened to make a spee'eh about the seating arrange- by tourist fees, in fact, the Long ble and paperwork. are a man or a woman, if you are young three times the odds for the family unit. or old, employed or unemployed, Negro or —If you are a non-jobholding wife, your ments, but Mrs. Reseter finally was placed on the dais. Branch Committee had anticipated The Long Branch City Council and white? family's risk of being poor is double that Mrs. Reseter's friend learned her politics in Jersey City . . . HUDSON County leader John V, Kenny got into the act at charging $1 for adults, 50 cents for of a family in which the wife works. Planning Board have given their ap- For the first time, we the same foasUand during his speech murdered the .king's —If you are a Negro, your risk of being children and 25 cents for children in proval of the venture and have au- are getting details profiling English. We've heard Kenny make the same pitch dozen* of poor is 3'/ times that of a white citizen. To- groups. The San Jacinto operation thorized studies by the city manager. the full face of poverty — 2 times fn Jersey City. He only changes the names of th« the "who," the "how day, 10.7 million Negroes are counted poor— candidates . . . THREE women who are staunch Republican! only charges 30 cents for adults and However, Mayor Vincent J. Mazza and many," the "how bad." A about one-half the entire American Negro appear to be^ajtting out the local elections. They havea't 20 cents for children. Charles E. Polk, Planning Board chair- new study by Mollie Or- population. even made phone calls. Perhaps the gals want to be coaxed... In Fall River, where the USS man, have remained skeptical. shansky of the Social Se- For a Negro child, the poverty risk is FISH and politicians were charmed by music from electric curity Administration in four times that of a white child. For an organ installed in his $200,000 yacht by John Cronin, general Massachusetts was opened to the In reality, the possibility that the Washington not only pin- eldferly Negro, the chances are twice as large manager of Freehold Raceway. Group of Republicans ch»r- public on July 24, the response was battleship will be obtained for Long, points the percentages but as those for an elderly white. tered the craft out of Brielle to map Dumont's campaign more than ample, with some 38,000 Branch is greater than what is gen- also dramatizes the grim —Your chances of being at the very bot- strategy during short cruise, but they forgot to Invite the (act that large segments tom of the U.S. poverty barrel are greatest candidate . . . TWO GOP candidates who think they have it persons moving through the turnstiles erally thought, and the effect of the PORTER of our population are far if you are a Negro woman heading a large made again this election could be in for a rude awakening. through last month. ship on shaping and bolstering the more poverty prone than the nation as a family or an aged Negro woman living alone. They're not making a play for independent and Democratic The San Jacinto operation, financed area's economy is greater than most whole. A sickening five out of six of these are poor! votes , .. VOTER from Farmingdale would like to know how The face of poverty obviously is ugly come various flaws in the operations of the county Board of entirely by private contributions as imagine. Hard statistics on high poverty' risks In and extremely lopsided. For some groups, Freeholders are just coming to light. We told her Freeholder, our country are imperative if, in our mount- the odds of being poor actually outweigh the director Joe Irwi'n knows the answers. Incidentally, if Joe's woulc( be the case here, has for more The ship could be one of the sin- Y ing war on poverty, we are to isolate the odds of being non-poor. Poverty does not running ^eud,,-.with Democratic R%». jfirai. Howard is * pre- than 15 years been self supporting, gle mos^i^po^ta^ «og(|pmi,c factors targets of, attack and know where to con- "strike" rece groups; it is built into their vue d£ -their, possible congressional campaign" against each centrate our efforts. Here are some of Miss and this year there was a substantial to influent! Long Branch' In quite lives. other next year, then he's off on the wrong foot . , . GOV. Orshansky's startling findings: Hughes played it smart when he ducked the picnics last Sun- profit. some timek What's more, the study reveals that em- —Your overall chances of being counted ployment does not necessarily mean non- day sponsored by the two Democratic factions in Union among the nation's 34.1 million today statis- poverty: nearly 40 per cent of the 15 million Beach. Hughes doesn't want to alienate any voters . . . tically one out of six. American children counted as poor live in QUESTIONS in the mail: Why doesn't Paul Kiernan, who Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington —If you're 65 years old or over, though, families headed by a full-time breadwinner, works so hard for his party, ever get elected to a top office your risk is twice as large as that of a the problem, Miss Orshansky notes, is riot job. Is it because he acts and talks too much like a bigtime 45-year-old. While the overall number of joblessness but "rather a history of an er- politician? The other note reads: Why does county Democratic 9 people who are impoverished is declining, the ratic series of short-term jobs. , .The critical chairman Paul Campi always stay in the background and let number of our aged poor has remained unr question for dependtroy — and for the wel- someone else carry out his chores? We presume the inquiries 'Master Plan for Viet Peace were written by a woman who is deeply concerned about both changed. fare rolls — is not whether the breadwinner of these able men . . . MAYOR Maurice Oakley, Union WASHINGTON - A crucial aspect o! the maintain a modern government. Third, to . —Next to the aged, children are the sec- is unemployed at any given time, but whether Beach, is solidly behind Councilman Bernie Crane, an inde- Johnson administration's master plan to keep pressure on North Viet Nam through ond greatest poverty risk in the nation today he works ove^-a-span of time, for an income "'bring the Viet Nam conflict fromHhe battle- telling bombing strikes." pendent, for re-election. And Bernie displays his Independence — particularly children in large families and which can support his family." with his natty wardrobe . . . ASBURY Park' cops sent visitor! field to the negotiating table" h replacing A FEW REVEALING DETAILS-While in households headed by women. Nearly one Even at this early stage in our research,' home on Labor Day in fine mettle. They gave out only a few the existing military rule with a broad-based the administration is enforcing a tight black- in four American children — 15 million — it already is abundantly clear that the pov- tickets for overtime parking. We know . . . RESIDENTS de- civilian "government of out on its "peace" plan, some significant in- now lives in poverty but nearly half of all erty risk is highest among some of the fastest voured 500 pounds of chicken, 100 pounds of spareribs, 11 national reconciliation." formation has been pieced together. Public children in families with five or more chil- growing segments of our population: the bushels of corn and three bushels of tomatoes at joint Little Consisting of an In- discussion is hampered by the highly classi- dren under 18 are listed among the poor. Negro, the very young, the aged. Winning Silver-New Shrewsbury Democratic'barbecue. Fred Seidenzahl, fied nature of much of it. diTectly "elected" national That's five times the rate for families with the war on poverty in our land is going to candidate for coroner, and Mrs. Florence Peskoe were chair- assembly, a premier and But it is possible to report the following: only one child. be far more complicated than most Americans men — and good ones , . . SOMEONE in the governor's Tren- cabinet, this regime would A major phase of the plan is a huge refu- —If you are living alone, your chances now think. ton office is overcommitting him. He disappointed hundredi ' take the lead in seeking a gee program, under which hundreds of thou- over the holiday weekend by failing to make local scheduled negotiated termination of sands of peasants and villagers are to be appearances at picnics. On the other side of the fence, Sen. the fighting. "relocated and rehabilitated." Gen. Landsdale 1 Dumont is griping many voters by showing up at rallies, Tagged to play a key will be in charge. John Chamberlain: These Days meetings and outings two and three hours late. One top ad- . role in this intricate back- This refugee project will be very costly. viser, threatened to quit if Dumont continued his tardy arrival stage strategy is Edward Exactly how much is conjectural. But it is habit. Both men should remember "an early bird catches th« ALLEN Landsdale, the controver- certain to run into hundreds of millions of votes." ... IF all members worked as hard as Leonard A. sial retired Air Force major- genera] now dollars. Radio Free Europe in Actiort Cologna, president of the Democratic Club of Union Beach, back in Saigon for the announced purpose The military regime of Premier Nguyen party candidates would never lose. Ditto, John Crowley, Ann of heading a special team of U. S. advisers Cao Ky, the tart-tongued young air brigadier, MUNICH, West Germany—It is fascinating grounds that, in the specific case of Yugo- Murray, Jean Askerman, Patti Klein, Penny LaFrance, Gloria to the Viet Nam Central Rural Construction Is to be ousted. Just how that is to be brought to sit in on a policy session of Radio Free slavia, it has been a usually liberal one-party Wilson and Irene Lamano who helped make the club's annual Council. about is not known. It may turn out to take Europe, the organization started by Ameri- system, just as an absolute monarchy cannot outing a rousing success . , . BEFORE long, the U.S. govern- It is this still' largely quite a bit of doing, as Ky, with characteristic cans just after the war to beam news of be exculpated because of the temporary ap- ment becoming economy minded, will spend only two cents to paper organization that is ebullience, considers himself a "man of the free world to the five Iron Curtain coun- pearance of a benevolent ruler." make a quarter instead of the present outlay of 24 cents . . . to be Landsdale's principal destiny." tries of eastern Europe. The decision at the Radio Free Europe NEW Shrewsbury home owners might give themselves a break tool in setting in motion But the master plan calls for his military The policy makers are dis- policy meeting is that Mihajlov's words should if they elected Sheila O'Keefe tax assessor . . . NOISY party- the series of developments rule to be replaced by a civilian "government cussing the uses of "cross- be made available to listeners in the five east- goers who were arrested and fined in Belmar for disturbing designed, to bring about the of national reconciliation." reporting," which is a new ern European. countries. But, first, there Is the peace were mostly Jersey City residents . . . GOOD GOP peace-aiming "government It Is to be broad-based, Including word to me. The idea of the question of the authenticity of the text. vote salesman is Jim Minogue, New Monmouth, who has the of national reconciliation." Buddhists, Catholics and other elements. cross-reporting is to tell the An economist who works for the Polish broad- political savvy a committeeman needs . . . NERVOUS Nellies While congressional and It Is to be brought Into existence by the Poles, for example, exactly casting division of Radio Free Europe re- who drive below the new 40 mph minimum speed law on the what la happening In Hun- other authorities know that Indirect "election" of a national assembly. calls the time when a supposedly new article Pennsylvania Turnpike are headed for trouble. Maybe Jer- gary or Rumania, not what the President .and his inner As a popular election Is precluded by the was beamed to Warsaw. It turned out to be sey should enact such a law ... CAROL Baecht, Atlantic the Communists say is hep- advisers, have h master widespread ground fighting, it is proposed to : a collection of excerpts from a variety of h.ghian-as, Sharon Toynbee, Rumson, Jacqueline Anderson, . pening, which may Involve SCOTT Viet Nam "pence" plan, "elect" the assembly members by having the old pieces. To the author -involved, it Leonardo, and Dick Hoevers, Fair Haven, are the youngsters distortion or suppression. who handle the pony rides for kids while moms and dads go it is shrouded in closely-guarded secrecy. village chiefs designate them. was proof that western magazines indulge in CHAMBERLAIN Since hunger for truth is politicking at nearby clambakes . . . LITTLE Silver Repub- Other than vague references to it in White • This is justified on the ground that these piracy of literary works. He didn't mind the part of the larger hunger for freedom, this theft, but he wanted to be paid for it. The licans face a tough task in beating Gordon Litwin, Democratic House briefings and the President's private local leaders were elected by popular ballot is one way of nourishing hopes for an increas- Polish economist asks that the Mihajlov article candidate for council . . . LOCAL politico says pigeons who talks with callers, nothing has been divulged. last year. ing liberalization in the Iron Curtain lands. be double-checked, in accordance with the are messy housekeepers can be scared away by placing larg« THE NEAREST a high-placed official WHAT, IF ANYTHING, is done to keep village chiefs from naming Viet Cong to the "Cross-reporting" must, of course, be Radio Free Europe "two-source" rule. plastic hoot, owls nearby. The idea would protect many a has come to saying anything publicly about sustained by credibility, which means that head and hat, too ... PLANE displaying a "vote for Beame" national assembly is another blank spot. Per- RADIO FREE Europe has been criticized the hush-hush plan was by Walt Rostow, Radio Free Europe cannot afford to make banner flew over this area. Controller Beame is a candidat* chairman of the State Department's Policy haps it is contemplated to screen the assem- In some quarters for broadcasting both the blymen. Perhaps not. a blooper in letting Poles in on what Hun- for N.Y. city mayor. The pilot probably thought he was over Planning Council. And his generalized and garians are doing. Fifty out of 175 employees good and the bad in western news. But its In any event, the national assembly will Coney Island. enig-natic comments arc meaningless except are engaged In monitoring what Communist European director, Gen. C. Rodney Smith, in- select a civilian premier who, in turn, will to those with some awareness of their true radio stations are saying; other employees sists that Its reputation for credibility is the set up a cabinet representative of all major Import. comb the publications that come through to foundation stone of its usefulness. The news, elements. the West; and there are other means of gath- he says, must be translated, not manipulated. In a press interview last week while This presumably broad-based and U.S.- ering accurate Intelligence. At this morning's One blooper and the whole show is in danger vacationing at a South Carolina resort, the backed civilian "government of national policy meeting they are wondering what to of being discredited, one-time Massachusetts Institute of Tech- reconciliation" will launch a two-pronged ef- do with the text of an article, "Why We Are At the present moment Radio Free nology economics professor said: fprt—to negotiate a cease-fire, and to get Silent," which Is attributed to Mihajlo Mihaj- Europe Is riding high. The Communist radio under way a wide-ranging economic restora- ,. "Turning points arc quite mysterious In lov, the rebel.Yugoslav who was jailed and In Prague, thinking to beat Radio Free Eu- tion and development program, with Ihe U.S., wars. But our bombing strikes have made then released on probation not too long ago rope In telling the. Czechs about the progress of course, footing the bill. a big difference. The U.S. has three goalB in for reporting the unrest of Russian Intel- of the Gemini eight-day space flight; reported yiet Nam: To help the new and younger Also envisioned Is a start on withdrawing lectuals In a r Incorporated If "cross-reported" to the Czechs, the Hun- could pay great dividends. The cross-reports that when you come back here in January garians, and the Poles. naturally sell democracy, not capitalism. But W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President for the next session, there it a good chance "Every one-party «ystem," so the Mlhal- "creeping capitalism" Is very definitely In the JANES 1. HOGAN W HAROLD KELLY we will bt redeploying our troops hom« Irom. Iov article sayi, "is aom« kind of subspecies •Ir to drlv« the older Communist bureaucrats "She was bending over backward to hslp 'Editor ' General Manager Viet Nam." of Stalinism. It cannot be justified on the ««*- '••••• *• • her .fallow man and something snapped!* qte?County Library Service Delay Award h Seen Finally Within Reach Of Road Job ' By CHABLES A. JOHNSTON which belong to the county sys- changed his plan to meet new In Eatontown (Second of Two Articles) tem. needs and requirements. He ex FREEHOLD - When Mon- At that time, it has been Indi- plained later at a public meeting EATONTOWN - Awarding of inouth County embarks on Its cated, the freeholders will an- that his assignment was as a a contract for the reconditioning consultant to produce workable new county library system it will nounce the site of the first of the of Maxwell Rd. was deferred by ASIUftY MKK • ft» IAJ*K •. IKICK TOW* provide "adequate service for two buildings which is to be plans in line with whatever pol- Borough Council last night until the educational needs of all resi- erected in the Eatontown-Shrews- icy decision was made by county Monday, when a special meeting dents for the first time," says bury area. The second will be officials. will be held at 9 p.m. Miss Julia Killian, county library built in Freehold. Thanks to an increase of $50,- Bids were received from three director, The first library will have all 000 a year in tax revenues with- area contractors for the job: the advantages of a central li- in the municipalities contributing Low bidder was Stavola Con- A disagreement earlier this to the system, and a $37,250 a If you're year among members of the brary as originally planned. It racting Co., Inc. of Red Bank, will have a reference and re- year federal grant, the county bidding $33,813 with a 6-1 n c h Board of Freeholders over the program was launched on a sig- age 16 thru 20 only! best site for a proposed single search center "In depth" plus the macadam base, or 533,415 with varied facilities, special services, nificant expansion effort in 1964. 6-incJi bituminous stabilised central library produced the de- The Library Picture ENTER STEINBACH'S cision for two buildings now and and full reader book volume to base. more later. serve the county's 400,000 popu- In terms of past, present, and Charles J. Hesse, Inc. of Bel SWEEPSTAKES — lation. 'uture, here is the library pic- ford bid $35,947 with either base. In the first of a series of prog- The second building will con- :ure: A. Campo, Inc. of Middletown ress reports on library develop- WIN A MUSTANG tain administrative offices, a Reference books: There are bid $34,975 for the macadam ment, Miss Killian was reported complete reading service for about 1,200 In use now, coos base, and $34,776 for the bitu- yesterday to have said: CONVERTIBLE 1 population hub of 100,000 people, pared to 600 as a former stan- minous base. A library is an educational in- and a stockpile from which dard and 6,000 a year after 'the Council adopted on first read- stitution... What we are devel- bookmobile service to member new coastal building is opened ing an ordinance introduced by oping will be first class.. libraries will be founded. Periodicals: 2S0 now on file, Councilman Robert 8. Dixon • Honda Motor Biks «veryone who will share in the Prior to the two-library deci- many In microfilm as well as pa- creating the post of assist- •Surfboard cost... (will) enjoy the bene sion, James Bryan, Newark city per copies, compared with 48 in ant building inspector at an an- fit*..." library director, was engaged as 1964 and 250 in 1967. Some stan- nual salary of $1,000. piiWic • G. E. Tape Recorder Parley Set Tuesday a consultant to develop a plan for dard newspapers are now in stock hearing will be Wednesday, The freeholders and the Board a central library. He submitted and more are to be added. Sept. 22. • RCA Stereo Portable a report which critics later bor- of Library Commissioners plan a Total volumes: 140,000 now Also adopted was a resolution Record Player full discussion of the library rowed to argue that he con- 240-300,000 in three years. A authorizing a $12,000 bond antic- program next Tuesday in the tended a central library was the minimum of 150,000 will be in ipation note to finance the re- • Sony Portable TV Hall of Records. Present will be only solution. use at the coastal building and cent purchase of the borough's repretentatlves of the local 11 When the freeholders decided the balance on shelves and in new street sweeper. • Spanish Guitar & Mora, brary boards in the 42 towns on two buildings, Mr. Bryan bookmobile service at Freehold Hours: 68 per week, closed 30 priies in all! only Saturday nights and Sun- days. The service will be equal Enrollment to any in the East, except the GET ENTRY BLANKS New York Public Library. At Holmdel Government documents: A AT THESE strong collection of U.S. publica- tions, exceeded only by those Is 1,030 FORD DEALERS held in official depositories, will HOLMDEL — Schools are West Side Garage, Asbury be maintained. In the Third open here today and 1,030 stu- Congressional District, officia dents—the count as of yesterday Park ... Tom's Ford, Mat- depositories are Monmouth Col —are packed into three schools awan ... Cameron-Rober- ege, West Long Branch, and the H. Victor Crespy, schools, su son Co., freehold .. . Gi> proposed Ocean County College. perintendent quipped last night ger Ford, Belmar. .. Kan- Library privileges: Reader use that he hoped to find the count will be available-at all times to Is wrong. Enrollment continues tor Ford, Farmingdale . . . all visitors, regardless of resi to mountr he reported, up 65 Howard Height, Mana- dence. Immediate borrowing over last month, with two added squan . . . Kroll Motors, privileges will be available to only yesterday,. He said he ex- all residents ol member towns. pects to have to add another sec Long Branch . . . Mount Residents of non-member towns ond grade by next month. English, Red Bank ... Lar- will have the same privileges up- Kindergarten students — on reference from their own lo- son Ford, Lakewood , . . totaling 140 — are divided into cal library. eight half-day classes. All other Conti Causeway, Mana- The distinction here Is that classes are on full sessions, and hawkin .. . Lakthurit Mo- non-member would be required at least so far, the administra to borrow first from his own lo- tors, Toms River . . . Pt. tor expects this to continue. A Pleasant Motor Co., Pt. cal library. But If he couldn' proposed intermediate school be served there, he would be ac- however, is not planned for com Pleasant.. commodated the same as pletion before September, 1967 member at the county buildings. The Board of Education this Special collections: A music year had to reopen, for class department will hold 4,000 rec- room use, the heretofore aban ords, and listening stations where doned Old Village School. As res visitors may enjoy plays, books, idential growth continues, bring- music, children's specialties, and ing with it continued enrollmenl instructional material. increases, the possibility of split About 1,000 records are now sessions next year remains. owned by the county and are Board members, at least pub- maintained at the Oceanic LI licly, have shied away from toe brary, Rumson. subject. There will be a young adull section in the coastal building This will be a separate room Unjon Beach Petition with volumes for students and Drive Will Begin similar aged visitors. Likewise, there will be specia UNION BEACH' - The drive areas for business and industry for approximately 750 petition editions, maps and picture files signatures for a charter study and a pamphlet file. There wil commission here will get under- be typewriters and dictation de- way tomorrow. Lt (JG) John Legge U. Scott Munro vices [or rent; John R. Murray,, former coun- Study area: A room where ab- cilman who is spearheading the solute quiet will be required will movement, said he expects to Lakehurst 'Copter Unit be included. This supervised sec- have the necessary number in tion will be one of a very few time for a referendum on the in the state. Nov. 2 ballot. Crews Rescue 2 Pilots Meeting room: A conference There Has been no word so far ABOARD USS FORRESTAL- They were directed to a flare in room, with a seating capacity of on candidates for the suggested Helicopter crews from Combat the distance marking a plane in 100, and capable of being divided commission. Support Squadron Two, Lake- the water. Aviation Machinist's In half, will be provided. Thii hurst, N. J., detached aboard Mate J.O. Smith directed the will be available to little theate BID REJECTED USS Forrestal, rescued two air- pilots to the downed flyer, who groups, other interested in the HOLMDEL - The lone b»d fo\ plane pilots uninjured from the was quickly hoisted aboard and varied arts, and to civic groups drainage, curbing and parking Mediterranean Sea in August. returned to the ship. for meetings. A small galley will field work at Village School was On Aug. 17, a helicopter A similar rescue was per- be available for preparing rejected by the Board of Educa- piloted by Lt. Scott Munro, with formed Aug. 27 when a helicop- snacks. tion last night because C. Lt. (j.g) John Legge responded ter piloted by Lt. (j.g.) Jim B. Children's room: A special room Hesse, Belford, failed to provide to a call from the ship while on Chester and Lt. Ralph W. Knight to accommodate 40 children state certification of eligibility. • night plane guard mission. responded to a call telling them a time, and with a collection ol The board voted to readver- that a pilot had ejected from his 18,000 volumes for pre-school tise for bids, returnable at a plane about four miles from the through eighth grade level, i special meeting, Wednesday, planned. Regular story hours ATTENTION ship. Sept. 29. ALL RETIRID PERSONS will be offered for the very 1 foi ol»uM»-be> Seeing a parachute at about young. Operating costs will be paid from $22.50 MONTHLY 1,500 feet, the pilots hovered Seating capacity: There will be receipts of the special library Membership Residence Pton near where it would hit the wa- at least 175 reader chairs at thi tax in member municipalities Available. Send for brochure. ter, waiting. When the downed coastal library, compared to II and state and federal aid. FAWN LAKIS COUNTRY CLUI flyer struck the surface, the heli- in the present building. While the estimated cost of the lex Me, MaiahawMn, N. Personnel: „ At the start, the coastal building is between $650,- copter crew hoisted him aboard {Ana ce* •») JW-JHI coastal library staff will number 000 and $700,000, the Freehold li and returned to the ship. between 20 and 25 and the 'total brary won't be as costly. The complement, including those in former will include about 23,000 Freehold, about 40. One third.of square feet, and the latter, 24,- all will be professionally trained. 000 square feet. But the coastal There are now five on the pro- building will devote about 19,000 Can this be you? POLICE INCREASE fessional staff. square feet to public use and the Costs: Construction costs will Freehold building, only about be borne by general taxation 13,000. Matched top to toe in To maintain an efficient and effec- The Total Look tive police department and to attract VISIT the NEW The lively, new sweaters coma with their own matching stocking!, competent candidates requires that Hie SHOE REPAIR DEPT. At that isl Add a solid zing of skirt for the Total Look. There you have men receive a salary commensurate FAMILY CIRCLE STORES it. Now hustle in, join the fun of choosing your own. with the risks involved and the duties Highway 36 and Pool* Av». Hazlet performed. The present police wage 264-7700 top: Camel A-line skirt; brass ring trim 15.00 8HOE8 WHILE YOU scale is comparatively low. 1 ^REBUILT WAIT With camel pullover, matching camel stockings 15.00 For these reasons, we urge every- SPECIAL I THURS., SEPT. 9 to below: Swinging accordion pleat skirt; navyj grey, fobaeeo. 15.00 THURS., SEPT. 16 one to support the Red Bank Police De- With Argyle sweater ...... „.... 12.00 MEN'S LEATHER LADIES1 NYLON partment In their request for additional HALF HEEL matching Argyle stockings _..... _„...... _.,._„ 8.00 SOLES LIFTS adequate compensation. Reg. 2.50 R.9. 1.00 •s • Pair 1 09 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, tlio Aibury Perl, BricklTown ALL WORK GUARANTEED • Complete Shoe Repairing Register now jor the Fashion and Beauty Seminar "Whai Makes A \.. '•!' • Orthopedic Wort Woman Beautiful" starts Sept. 16 at Monmouth College. 10.00 jor series. MINERSUPPLYCO » Shoe Dyeing . KEYS MADE

SOUTH OF THI KRUPP Whib You Walt! SHOP R»d Mnk Wed., Frf. 'til 9-Asbury ParkMwwWad., fcf. NlfM»m Mbtft&ty, Seyt 9, 19*55 TOE DAILY RKGISTKR Chamber Offering Builder Fails To Obtain Free Membership

RED BANK - The Commu- (7,000 expenses that will come A Variance nity Chamber of Commerce is of- up at Christmas lighting time in SHREWSBURY - Robert Cook fering free membership for the December, he said. >f the Cook Construction Co., remainder of 1965 to business Mr. Vogel requested and re- Mameda Ct., was frustrated in and professional men who sign ceived the directors' permission >is attempt last night to get a up for 1966. to solicit non-retail merchant 'ariance for an undersized lot at Prizes for enlisting new mem- 0 Francis St. bers and dinner meetings with members of the chamber for $25 With only three members of prospective members are also contributions to the Christmas :he Zoning Board of Adjustment being considered in an effort to ighting fund. That program was present, Mr. Cook needed three bolster chamber ranks and the started last year and was a suc- ffirmative votes. The first mo till. cess, he said. ion, by member Charles Kroll, Membership chairman Hubert rvas for denial, but it died for Mr. Bolduc reported the cham- M. Farrow reported to the ber is sponsoring the dedication ack of a second. chamber directors yesterday Prvt. Raymond J. Davis Pvt. Donald E. DuBroksy Pvt. Louis A. Gailo of the new Red Bank Post Office It was then obvious the motion that a spring drive had brought and a reception for dignitaries for approval could not pass, and in nine new members. The di- after the dedication. The date none was made. rectors voted to admit F. Don will bft announced, he said. Neil? Soldiers Chairman John Newbon told Chapin of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. FORT DIX—Eight shore area and Mrs. Edward DuBrosky o Mr. Cook he could re-apply when READY ON TIME — Acting Administrative Principal CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY the full board next meets. The directors, meeting for the soldiers have been assigned for Port Monmouth; Louis A. Gal- Daniel McKeown, left, welcomes teachers James Thomp- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. John lo, son of Mrs. Teresa Gallo of Mr. Cook first applied in May first time after a summer-long eight weeks' basic training at the son, center, and Charles Phillips to now wing of Union recess, heard John D. Bolduc, H. Simpson, 6 Belleview Ave., East Keansburg; Raymond J for variance for a three-lot sub- Leonardo celebrated her 75th U. S. Army Training Center here, Davis, son of William R. Davis division of a tract with frotvtage Beach Memorial School, completed in tims for school executivs vice president, report that an expanded membership birthday at a dinner here in the After instruction in general of West Keansburg; Patrick E. of 167'/2 feet. Meeting a lack of opening yesterday. Addition, replacing burned Cottage and an expanded budget were Cobblestones. The party was giv- military subjects, the young men Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs enthusiasm, he submitted a two- en by her sons-in-law and daugh- lot application last night. Park School, has eight classrooms and lO.OOO-vtflume needed "if we are to remain will receive two weeks' leave, Edward Hackett of West Keans- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. followed by advanced Infantry burg, and James M Langan, son Mr. Kroll's motion for denia library. Finishing touches, including repairs of damage fluid in our aotivities." He added, "When you start stopping cham- Konrad, Brick Township, and training, enrollment in a spe- of Mr. and Mrs. John Langan cited the lack of a hardship by vandals, will continue as students utilize space. Board Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKenile, cialist school here, or transfer to of West Keansburg. failure to meet area require- ber programs, you are putting of Educafon has scheduled open house for residents the noose around the neck of Leonardo. other Army posts for advanced ments, failure to meet frontage Guests included Miss Joyce B. requirements in one of the lots, Oct. 10. the community." training. Konrad, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. and failure to meet a rear yard Mr. Bolduc said the cham The soldiers are Pvts. Harry No 'Outdoor World' Paul Schmidt and Mrs. Anna M. William F. Sandford, whose requirement in the other. ORIENTATION PROGRAM NEW PINE MANOR ber budget had remained around J. Yindra, son of Mr. and Mrs. $21,000 for three years, and Clark, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. weekly column "The Out- Miss Pamela G. Steen, daugh- Miss Meryl Smith, daughter of James B. Reid, Hollywood, Fla., H. D. Yindra of Navesink; Leon- should be increased. BULLDOGS INK GIBBS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Smith, and Miss Ethel Mark.f&nnytide, ard W. Moyer, son of Mr. and door World" normally ap- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Some $2,175 is still payable in Steen, Jr., 126 Glenwood Dr., 140 Bingham Ave., is a member 1965 dues, and $1,800 in delin- L, I. Mrs. Rex L. Moyer of Hazlet; pears in Thursday's Register, hiladelphia Bulldogs of the Con New Shrewsbury, began her of the first freshman class to quent dues are left over from Joseph T. Suable, son of Mrs has been on vacation. Publi- tinental League signed quarter NO BUSINESS back Sonny Gibbs, former Texas orientation program for members enroll on the new Pine Manor previous years, he said, cation of (he column will be NEW SHREWSBURY - After Walter K. Snable of Leonardo; Christian ace, Tuesday. of the freshman class at Wells campus in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Irwin Vogel president of the resumed next Thursday. affiliated Retail Trade Board, Donald E. DuBroksy, son of Mr. Gibbs was recently dropped by College Wednesday on the The campus of the 55 year-old approving last night the minutes reported an improvement over the Detroit Lions of the Nationa: Aurora, N Y. campus. Classes liberal arts college for women of its previous meeting, the Football League. The 6-foot-6 last year in the board's financial begin Sept. 12. Miss Steen is a was formerly located in nearby Zoning Board ol Adjustment ad- Gibbj spent •two years with the state. Wellesley. Pine Manor has an en- journed with no applications be- Dallas Cowboys of the NFk and graduate of Monmouth Regional This year the RTB knows it ne with the Lions. High School. rollment of 347 students this year. will have enough money for the fore, it.

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BKOAD ST. (corner of Mcchunic St.) RED BANK No Deposit-No Return Member of Diners' Club, Easy Charge, Carte Blanche I, WW1CT1MWW CO, OUK110H.il (Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9(00) flair HosU At Pool Party Retired Officers Little Silver BANK - Mr. and Mrso.f Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Meeting Tonight George Blair of Buttonvrood Charles Conover, Everett; Mrs. FORT MONMOUTH -The Re- Schools Staff Drive, Shrewsbury,, were hosts to Jane Merrigan and son, Robert, tired Officers Association, Central the employees of Hospital Pic- Mrs. John Foderaro, Miss Kath- Jersey Chapter, starts its season with a dinner meeting tonight In Hears Lewis ture Service,'Fogging Unlimited, leen Maltland, Mrs, Lorese it's Inc., and The Boat, Ski & Scooter Thompson, Allan Johnson and Glbbs Hal!. LITTLE SILVER — Dr. Alton Center. A pool party was held John Darling, Red Bank; Col. Carl A. Borgeson (AUS L. Lewis, former Monmouth at the Molly Pitcher Inn with William T. Kennedy, Montclair; ret.) of Little Silver will present County sdiool psychologist who HARVEST speed boat rides, water skiing, Mrs. Eleanor Schultz and daugh- the featured program, speaking Is now director of school psy- and a buffet supper. ter Debra, Laurie Jorgenson, on "Midsummer in Sweden." chology for the state Department TIME! and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hover of Education, was the principal Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Col. Borgeson, who recently and family, Port Monmouth; Mr. speaker at the Professional Day Frank Clayton annd family. Oak- completed 40 years service with and Mrs. Joseph Fournier and conducted in the Markham Place orchard*.-.. frtih hunt; Kenneth Mears and daugh- American Telephone and Tele- daughter, Ann, Kathy Stadler and School Tuesday for the teaching ter, Jacquiline, andn Miss Bar- graph Co., was commissioned In Gloria Jones, Middletown; Will- staff of the borough's schools. bara Winckelman, Lincroft; Miss the Army Signal Corps Reserve Mclntosh iam Schoephoester, Fort Mon- Eleanor Spreen and Mr. and in 1925. He was retired from the "What Do We Know About Our mouth; Miss Katherine Pedersen, Mrs. Robert Kofoed and family, service in 1963. Children in School and What Are APPLES Keyport; Mr. and Mrs, Wayne of Fair Haven;, Mr. and Mrs. We Doing For Them?" was the Marz annd family, Parlin, and Paul Bauer and family, Mr. and PROMOTED BY STAUFFER topic of Dr. Lewis' talk. CRISP, JUICY. GOOD EATING Kenneth Frampton, Oceanport. Mrs. Arthur Moll, Jr., and NEW YORK — Stauffer Chemi- After Dr. Lewis' presentation, ALSO cal Company has announced the group discussions were conducted family, Keansburg; Miss Karen FRESH PRESSED IN OUR SALESROOM King and Miss Karen Nielson, appointment of Guy E. Disch of by Dr. Stanley Sprung, psy- Sagotsky Hits 38 Laurie La., Little Silver, as chologist with the borough school APPLE CIDER manager of polymer sales for the system; Mrs. Eleanor Engel-| Mark Conclusion brecht, county social worker and From a Choice Blind of Applet company's plastics division. A 5PEAKING OF STUDENTS — Dr. Alton L. Lewis, right, Of Temple Drive Republicans graduate in chemistry of Ford- Mrs. Elizabeth Schiller, county] ham University. Mr. Dlsch also director of school psychology for the New Jersey De- general helping teacher. Dr. Phil MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A ip Cardina, of the Monmouth Col- gathering was held Sunday night received an M.B.A. in marketing partment of Education, ihares tome preprogram conver- For Inaction from New York University. He lege faculty, served as a re- by the workers of the fund-rais- sation with C. David Vanderhoof, Little Silver superin- .source person. ing campaign of Temple Beth FREEHOLD - Samuel S. Saha- s held positions In both chemi tendent of schools, and Mri. Frank Lelchuk, a sixth grade Luncheon was provided by the Ahm, marking the close of thegotsky, Democratic candidate foforr cal and market research, and Board of Education. Charles eight-week drive for funds for the state Assembly said Tuesday most recently served the com-teacher in that borough's Markham Place School and DELICIOUS ORCHARDS pany as director of market re- O'Malley, board president, wel- lanctuary and school. that construction of the new, chairman of the curriculum council. Dr. Lewii was the SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY proposed $188 million Central Jer- search. He will ba headquarted comed the staff. Guests at the The party was held at the home at the ftauffer's offices in New principal speaker at the Professional Day conducted luncheon included Charles A. Coin Neck • Tlnlon Folli County Rood 537 sey expressway is threatened be- OPIN MON. THRU SAT. 1 to t SUNDAY 1 tt I of Mr. and Mri. Sid Friedman, cause Republican' legislators re- York City. Tuesday for the teaching staff of the borough's schools. Thompson, retired superinten- 17 Waverly PI. Attending were fuse to act. dent of schools, and three re-| Joseph Samuels and Miss Naomi tired teachers, Miss Agnes Hack- "The Legislature," he said, MS PICNIC SUNDAY Kane, of Sklag Co.. N. Y.; Mr. ett, Mrs. Anabel Mitchel and "has been asked to meet in order RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. James and Mrs. Gerald Ritz, Mr. and J. Reed, River Dr., Titusville Miss Chrisman Ends Course rs. Adele Conover. Mrs. Jules Greenzweig, Mr. andto pass, immediately, appropriate legislation to get the project go- has been selected ahairman of RUMSON - Miss ' Kathleen Mrs. Robert Weinstein, Mr. and annual picnic sponsored by Mrs. Morton Wall, Mr. and Mrs.ing before election. Democratic the Chrisman of 19 Oakwood La. has assemblymen had said yes. Thethe Central New Jersey Chapter completed an eight-week pos Jay Krivitzky, Mr. and Mrs. Bert of the National Multiple Sclerosis Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert governor is waiting, pen in hand. graduate courw, under a federal The bipartisan task force, head- Society. The announcement wai Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Department of Economic Oppor- ed by Republican Paul Troast, made by Mrs. Alvan Campbell Oliven, Mr. and Mrs. Harold tunity program at Duquesne Uni- Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Per- has done a magnificent Job. But Jr'., 33 Orchard Rd., here, chap- versity, Pittsburgh, Pa. cy, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Levey, Republican incumbents in the ter vice president and chairman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Katz, Mr. Legislature refuse to budge," of patient service. The picnic Miss Chrisman, a graduate of will be held Sunday in the Gen. and Mrs. Fred Gates 'and Dr. Mr. Sagotsky asserted that "a Southern Methodist University, and Mrs. George Wexler, Greene Pavilion at Washington Texas, where she gained a bache- super highway, so vital to ourCrossing Park, Bucks County state, is hanging in the balance lor's degree, obtained her mas- Pa. ter's degree at Columbia Uni- because the Republicans »re POOL PARTY, BARBECUE versity Teachers College. lax." EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. BARBECUE SLATED The course recently attended ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The is part of the Cause 2 Counsel- and Mrs, Joseph Simons enter- Outfielder Mack Jones of the tained at a pool party and bar- local Republican Club will hold ing Program, a federally spon- Milwaukee Braves led the Inter- becue Sept. 5. Guests Included its annual family barbecue sored counseling and education Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hudak and national League in homers (39) Saturday, Oct. 2 in the Sea Scout project. The Cause 1 phase of family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cun- and in runs batted In (102) with building at the harbor, from the program, held last year, in- ningham and family, Mr. andSyracuse in 1964. A- from noon to 6 p.m. Republican cluded persons with bachelor's Mrs. Daniel McLoome and Mr. candidates for state, county and degrees. The second phase was and Mrs. Joseph Kennelly and Sell Fasti The Daily Register local offices will be present. The devoted to persons holding mas- family Classified public Is Invited. ter's degrees, Graduate credits

Miss Kathleen Chrisman , toward a doctorate were granted to MIES Chrisman. Of the 21,000 nationwide appli- cants, only 2,100 persons quali- RED TAG SALE fied for the program. Six were from New Jersey. The program HURRY! WHOPPING BIG included .advanced studies of psychology and sociology. BARGAINS BY THE SCORE Miss Chrisman, an accom THIS YEAR DOWNTOWN RED BANK plished singer, also.masters the piano and violin. She has studied voice and music in Paris, Berlin Bring your lawn problems to... and Milan. She has taught in New Jersey public schools for OPEN WED. and FRI. EVENING TIL 9 P. M. 20 years. Devoting her time now to her BECKER'S TAILORED TIERS home and her French poodle, she • DISSTON said yesterday that she is eyeing TKlPif-BANDED he possibilities of teaching in iTOPSOIl' WITH tof ORFUL federally sponsored guidance and WITH RUCHING education programs. • W«d frw • UM« to mh LAWN RAKE TRIPLE RUFFLES with M*d • U»d la hwl riw Wakeman Retires • Utwl at a lap dressing 24" Tempered • Enriclws cxliriag toll 1.98 1.57 From Central Railroad Steel Spring Tines 1.98 p Triple bands of self Drip-dry Springmills color niching accent natural color cotton' these crisp drip-dry broadcloth tiers with tiers. £0% Everglaze contrasting color shell- Avril* rayon, 50% stitched triple raffles. cotton. Smart colors. 58* wide to pair, 24,30, 60"wJdetopair,24,30,

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William D. Wakeman RED BANK - William D. $125 Wakeman of 275 Spring St., gen- eral freight agent-staff-the Cen- tral Railroid Co. of New Jer- sey, retired Sept. 1 after 46 years of. service with that company. Mr. Wakeman was employed In the accounting department of the GREENFIELD railroad In 1619 at Newark, »nd CAVEX RAKE subsequently has held positions LAWN FOOD in the operating and iRlej, de- , It It- partment in a supervisory capa- • Meawrttf rttaise cleaning tool, mid to re- city which included his being in • Will MI burn charge of the Albany, Chicago, mov» crab grasi, «te, Rtg. 4.M and Newark jurisdiction!. Up to the. current time he has been a staff officer of the freight traffic department in the recent- 40" WIDE, RICHLY TIXTURED PINCH PLEATED FIBIROLAS* CAMS ly established offices in the Gi- braltar building at Newark. NO-IRON RAYON BOUCLE PANELS IN SMART JACQUARD-TYPE WEAVE f, a.4t Belford RENT A POWER RAKE 1.37, Renwves mat and rhorch, but doei net Injure the lawn. A necessary place tf 1.39 William Milko son of Mr. and l equipment which should be used In preparing a new lawn; en well as rectll- Smart solid colon in jacquatd type weave. Flber- Mrs. Joseph Mllko, celebrated Tailored MMII that look far more than their glaa, 100% glMB ftbora nuke curtain care a his second birthday at a barbe- dittoing an established one. Lawn catmselttl edvltt using Hie machine new low cost Textured, no-irou rayon bowfe with cue Sept. 5. Family and friends breeze...Just wash, drip-dry and hang 04 before fertilising qnd seeding. "Everl AND MANY OTHER NECISSARY ITIMSI . Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hillyer and family, Mr. end Mri. William Mulhelten and family, Mr. and Prlcti tfftctlvt thru Saturday, Stpt, 11 WIN WAll CORDUROY "FIISTA" PERCALES COTTON PRINTS FALL WOOLS Mrs, 'William flarney, and tona, IN HEW PALI SHAPES PRINTS AND SOLIDS BARKCLOTH AND BLENDS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Apel and son Ralph, Mrs, James Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. George Hahno and Sgt, 00 and Mra. David Foster and son Werner, BECKER hardware 3yds-1. "helping people with Imvn problems for over 66 yean" m Basic and bright shades In Staff Sgt. qnd Mrs,. David Fos- Machine waahftble cotton cor- Cotton "Fiesta" percale In * For sturdy, carefree illpcov. wool, wool blend* from famous ter and ion Werner, who have 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. CaHwrtne St.l RED BANK duroy in tporty fell colon. All great selection of smartest era, draperies. Florals, mod- mills ... Flannel and textured been'stationed in Germany three years, visited Sgt, Foster1* moth- Itwt quality In mi" width*. printi and wild*. Ami they're WMVII. To 10 yirdi, M-58" •mi, provlncUl pttterns In ex. er, Mri. Georilinne Foster.'The Length! to 10 yards. machine wuhablel cHlng colors. All 45" wide. ' width*. family will leave this week for Phone 7474465 Fort Hood, Texas. I Jn8"pr»vii5« suWfcienf off ifreet Zoni/ig Boa/d with respect to. relation* committee chairman, Vincent JL Sprouls, *od*i *twJ- j parking. traffic dicujttion. j it is xbMtpi of if-Mrjoi'm pro-, Ocean Township Now Rect fwmea »TA nvrtAng homes Council pasted an ordiiuncei Regional High's Wing grtm pU/n, «t an vtfjpjfM b* permitted in aJI resi- requiring owners of toil{lir>gs I Teachers Hired dential zones except R-l and located on streets which already Reappointe

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Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Etna Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. COMMUNITY MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Sates Alevrad by Law State House Scene: Salvation Arr«y Thunday, Sept. 9, 1965—11 State Police THE DAILY HEGISTER To Hold Services Exams Set Engineers, How to Run a RailroadWEST TRENTON — Written In Red Bank examinations for applicants to RED BANK -Col. Ralph T. fill vacancies In the NewJersey Miner, retired national evangel- Surveyors State Police will be held in six locations next Tuesday, Col. Da-ist for the Salvation Army, will Is Puzzle to Legislatorsvid B. Kelly, State Police super- conduct a week of evangelistic Pick Aides intendent, has announced. services at the Salvation Army's FREEHOLD — Hie Monmouth TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey's pression ways could be worked would collect all the revenues, All young men who meet re- Red Sank Corps, 20 Riverside Society of Professional Engineer commuter crisis may have out to continue passenger op- pay all the expenses and I think quirements may take the writ- Ave,, beginning Tuesday evening, and Land Surveyors hat named reached a crossroads of sorts. eratlons, he said. The Erie Lack- pay a rental for the use of the ten examination without prior Sept. 14. It will conclude with its committee heads for the 196S- ''Isn't this," inquired Senate awanna practically handed down properties. But not necessarily- applieation. They should present Sunday services Sunday, Sept. 66 business year, Majority Leader William E. an edict, They're ready tosget just pay the ErieiLackawanna themselves at 7 p.m. at the fol- Clifford Herdman of Red Bank Ozrard, R-Somerset, "a hell of out of the passenger business. Pay all the expenses. Pay the lowing examination points: 19. heads the program committee. a way to run a railroad?" They're going to force the state railroad the cost it would avoid —St. Joseph's Parochial School, Services will begin each eve- John M. Sheehan of Hazlet leads In other words, Ozzard con- into the railroad business. if it were not in the service Hammonton. ning at 7:30. Music will be by the the membership committee and From that there would be no tinued, "to have a facility and About 200,000 commuters ride —Central High School, Trenton. Red Bank Citadel Band, church Robert Nelson, Neptune, Is pub- profit to the railroad." do nothing with it at all, spend New Jersey's railroads daily. —Sayreville War Memorial soloists, visiting groups and in- licity director. no money for improvements, They're a drag on the financial Ozzard—"Would there be any High School, Sayreville strumentaliafs. Other chairmen and their com- spend no money for maximum ledgers in a business where prof- ownership by this agency of any —Assumption School, Morrii- Col. Miller's topics will be: maintenance of equipment, mittees are: it is largely geared to freight. facilities?" town. Tuesday, "The Cross to Wear;" spend no money whatsover to Harrison Martin. Red Bank, The state doles out $7 million —'Essex County Catholic High Wednesday, "Altogether Lovely develop an arm, a very ex- W—"No, they could have salary and fees; William Ay«r», a year to subsidize commuter School, Newark. Christ;" Thursday, "Christ and pensive and large arm of your ownership if they wanted it." Jr., West Allerfiurat, land sur- service. The railroads complain —Woodrow Wilson High School Psychiatry;" Friday, "Christ and AN EVEN DOZEN— Miss Marilyn Levy, 100 McLaren whole operational picture?" i O—"You are speaking of tota veyors; David Berdan, here, it leaves them short. Clifton. Communism;" Saturday, an illus- St., Red Bank, holds the women's record for receiving "A hell of a way to run a subsidy, are you not?" ethics and violations; William The Erie, says White, gets a Applicatns must be U. S. citi- trated message on "Crosses." railroad," replied William White W—"I am talking about tl patents at Fort Monmouth. Sh« is shown accepting her Ayers, Sr., Allenhurst, legis- subsidy of $2.2 million but its zens not younger than 21 nor Sunday, 11 a.m. "The Will of president of the ErieiLack- railroad security owners beii 12th from B. L. Prouty, deputy chief of the Army Elec- lation; Harry Christie, here, deficit for running passenger older, than 34, must be in ex- God" and 7:30, p.m. "The Sec- awards; Milton A: Lipton, West awanna Railroad, one of New relieved of all losses in pr cellent physical condition, and on'd Coming." tronics Command patent agency. It's for solving the sil- Jersey's major' commuter car- trains runs $11 million. viding passenger service." Long Branch, education and must have valid New Jersey driv- In his capacity as national riers, "is to run it Into bank- Gof. Richard J. Hughes says ver sludge problem in viscous monobaths used in air- young engineers; Thomas Kie- O—"Who did you say wou er's licenses. evangelist for the Salvation ruptcy." he would prefer the railroads to run this?" borne photo processing. Miss Levy it a chemist in the ly Rumson, house and reception remain strictly a private enter- Anmy in the United States, Col. committees; Ellis Viftser, Mtd- This salty exchange peppered W—"The railroad, und : photo optics technical area of ECOM's Combat Sur- prize. But he concedes the idea ing a good Job?" Miller has conducted spiritual dletown convention and N. J. • public hearing conducted by contract." am campaigns throughout the coun- of creating a public authority O—"I said so, because I veillance and Target Acquisition Lab. Starting at Fort engineer; Edward L. Blackwell. a legislative committee studying O—"Now Mr. WBiite, I am looking at your profit figures." try, spending approximately has crossed his mind more than lawyer. If I represented yt Monmouth in 1953, she is one of six scientists and en- Neptune, engineers in govern- the merits of establishing W—"Because they, haven't got three months of each year in once. personally and kept losing yoi ment, and Howard C. Birdsall, public agency to run commuter the money. They could do the each of the four territories. gineers who have been awarded more than 10 patents railroads. How would such an agency cases, how long would you r Belmar, state board vacancy job." After serving as divisional sec- in their careers. operate? tain me? What I am saying committee. _____ To Ozzard, who is chairman O—"Any of my clients who retary in Northeast Pennsylvania White—"(It should) contract that the railroad hasn't be of committee, and some of his lose this kind of money or even and Southern New England, Col. with the railroads to operate able to run it profitably ai colleagues, the handwriting is on one-millionth of this kind of Miller, in 1935, became divisional the wall. commuter service and pay the properly until now. Why shou money, or lose anything con- officer for the latter division and railroad its avoidable cost, the the agency hire the railroad The bther two railroads, the sistently, I don't think they are in 1938, divisional commander for cost it would not assume if it run a business that they havei Pennsylvania and the Jersey running the business well enoug••-'hi Northern New Jersey. In 1943 didn't operate the service. That been doing a good job with' Central, g«ve us a lot of ifs, to manage it." he was made divisional com- ands and buts but Mt the im-' would mean that the agency W—"Who said they aren't d W—"Senator, yot are talking mander for Western Pennsyl- right up my alley and that's vania and in 1935, provincial why I say the railroad has got commander for the New England to get out of this thing. Be- Province, from which appoint- cause it's damn poor manage ment he assumed his responsi- CIVIL SERVICE meat to keep on providing a bilities as national evangelist. service that constantly loses Mrs. Miller, the former Maj. money. A manufacturer that has Hujda Carlson, is also a mem- 5 OPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AND a product that loses money dis- ber of a well-known Salvationist continues it." family. RED BANK 13 OPENINGS IN OTHER MUNICIPALITIES In one of its last acts before Col. and Mrs. Miller have adjourning for the summer in been Irving in retirement in Red ./•- For Application Form* and Further Information, Contact May, the New Jersey Senate Bank for several years. vowed not to leave the com- muters stranded. PROMOTED BY JCP&L : New Jersey Department of Civil Service "We'll conduct more hearings," CONVENT STATION - David said Ozzard. "We want a total V. "niompsoh, 224 Pitney- PI., has 316 EAST STATE STREET picture. We want to hear not been promoted to district office TRENTON, NEW JERSEY only from the railroads but from manager, by Jersey Central Pow- the Port of New York Authority,, er & Light Company. Mr. Thomp- NORTHERN BRIGHTS SLEEPERS (Or Your Nearest State Employment Office) the highway commissioner, the son will work in the utility's state division of railroad trans- Coast Division customer account- portation and from commuter ing department in Allenhunt. He 500 SUMMERFIELO AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. groups. We hope to have a re- joined JCFIL in 1993 as an as- w \ will give you rdde-in on any old spreader

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All By The Opt* Dally 1:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. *HMJ«y*?:30A.M. "til » P.M. Famous . . . MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 '*Por'MM Allowed by low ll-TimnAiy, Sept. 9, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER to prefect 6a nates wfll turn to nAbery, PUm were .for thi lg» from Mrc'Xic AddXcta uA in lir/, itreeny tnt-tvm p Taking the Wheel Mrs. Pesta calendar y*«r A , tiie former tssisttnt suite our street*, hornet «nd ttorr in en effort to secure Urn a«ay t^dM prosecutor of Ocean County had porki stfe for the community. so *s to tnsble them to coatim Muccifori this to say: Warns on Nirootici this illicit habit." In Life's Journey Is Elected THINK SMALL The Senate nominee also to! "This obstinacy on the part of "Our youths must be made NEW YORK (AP) — Curb- mately into every host's voice: NEW YORK (AP) - While safe from the living death of the Lakewood Democrats thi Hits GOP Oncertain Republican leaders is stone comments of a Pavement "You know, you're really just By Society nearly,, everyone else it con- narcotic addiction. Narcotic ad- when he is elected he will spo an eternal passenger. You've typical of the attitude of these sor legislation to curb the rii Plato: cerned with "thinking big," soS)* very same leaders in fields ol diction is now the greatest threat made a career of being helpless. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. to the well-being of our citizens. in narcotic addiction. Some like to take the wheel in You don't know how to do any- chemists are concerned with Crime Issue civil rights legislation; in the "Educational clinics and sped our journey through life, while Eugene Festa has been elected Narcotic addicts by and large, thing, and what is more you "thinking small" LAKEWOOD — Democratic area of regional sewer planning hospitals must be set up in others prefer to go along as pas president of the Dante Alighieri and in the area of motor vehicle present the highest percentage of don't even want to learn how toSociety of Central Jersey. The Through development of t new state Senate candidate Thomas effort to cure and rehabilita sengers. do anything." air pollution control." criminals and of criminal activi-these unfortunates," Mr. Muci society held its first meeting in product called B-Nine, they »re J. Muccifori, Tuesday attacked ties." It seems to me that the;role of the Republican dominated Legis- "As a former county law en- fori asserted. His ingratitude rather an the Strathmore Bowling Lanes, able to retard the growth of the passenger is an important flowering plants. Although this lature for refusing to act on vital forcement official," he added: "I The candidate further stated one and has its advantages. noyed me. So I endeavored to Rt. M. legislation to implement a state- know that legislation is vitally that: "In an effort to sustain this House Hunting! It's open se set him straight. might seem strange, it actually The function of Bhe passenger Others elected were Mrs. Joserve- s professional plant and wide system of periodic crime re- needed to reduce the danger of loathsome and expensive habit son in the Daily Register Class "You are implying that there seph LoSardo, first vice presi' porting. indiscriminate possession of these poor, wretched, unfortu- fied now is to serve as the audience for flower growers to product larger the actors of this world. is no difference between a pasdent; Mrs. Michael Ambrosio, flowers on clay-potted plants second vice president; Mrs. Ro- The actors are the people who senger and a barnaole," I told that do not spend all their land Zito, secretary; Mrs. Louis energy In stem and leaf growth. drive cars, sail boats, buy him: "But there is. A barnaclePetrillo, assistant secretary; Typical Examples houses in the country. They sur- is merely an inactive hitchhik- Mrs. Selvio Setteducati, treasur- Of The round themselves with expen- er. er; Mrs. ^Joseph LaRusso, as- House Hunting! It's open »*• sive toys, and like any child "But as a passenger I've been sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Peso- n in the Daily Register Classi- Hundreds Of with a new toy they are never ter Giaccio, sergeant-at-arms. fied now. quite happy alone. quite useful to you. For four Other Famous days I've praised your boat's Brand Items They must show their toys off performance, admired your 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY to somebody. That is where the skill at the tiller, listened to Al. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—«f the Red Bank Urn Thurs., Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised passenger comes in. His Job iyous r woes, agreed that you I to praise the new toys and thewere a better man than, your skill with which their owner enemies, and refrained from ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. plays with them. giving you advice of any kind. That is his whole job, and he Only 2000 Yds. to Choose From Over 700 to Choose From Only 200 to Choose From "Believe me, I have been, of must do nothing more if he is afar more service to you than if I "ADVANCE" conscientious passenger. Let mehad merely pitched in and illustrate. helped you fight winds and AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTMINB,CHAIM YARD GOODS Recently I accepted an invita- waves. You can rent somebody Ladies' Skirts ion to go for a cruise with a to do those things for you. What DRAPERY • DRESS SEW EASY PATTERNS man who had just bought an I have done for you is beyond expensive sailboat. There were price." ds 00 00 00 just the two of us aboard. Well, after thinking It over, During those four days I nev-my host admitted there was 5 » - • 1 4-1 2-T er asked to steer the boat or some merit in What I had said. offered to reef or unreef a sail Anyway, he rowed me ashore, Values to 6.95 Yd. , Values tc 75c each Values to 4.95 each »r perform a helpful chore of bought me a fast beer and said any kind. I would have to take a cruise At the end of our cruise my with him again sometime— FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE host said to me with that faint maybe next year, maybe the

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Open Dally 9:30 A.M. "HI 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M.'til 6 P.M. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN S MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •For Sales Allowed by Law ASBUkY PARK I fttTH AMIOY tMlMAskmyMlClitle | 141 felt* ft. West ef II THE DAILT limn/kj, %e/L," % IftfiMtil Seek Additional Train Service MIDOLETOWN — Th« Town- tral Railroad of New Jersey and •hip Transportation Committee the Pennsylvania Railroad seek- has announced that a request ing an increase in train service. has been forwarded to the Cen- The request is baaed upon findings of a survey which be gan July 30 at the railroad sta- Dumont Hits tion and elsewhere, with the co-- operation of local newspapers and merchants. 'Narrow The survey revealed an urgent need for additional trains, both Line* Appeal north and southbound. The committee hopes to have TRENTON — Republican can- the service in effect by the Oc- didate for governor, Wayne Du- tober timetable change. mont, Jr., said Tuesday It is "something- of a- fallacy," for po- litical candidates to make tra- ditional Labor Day weekend ap- Safe Boat peals to the working men" and women along narrow lines of spe- Class Opens cial interest, "The ;.f"rien and women tor whom I$bor Day has been set On Sept. 20 •side asii, holiday of their own RUMSON - Classes in pilot- are today'just as concerned with ing and safe boat handling will the broad, problems of our state be offered weekly by the Shrews- as anyi-bther citizens, and in bury, Power Squadron in Rum- reaching ^jteir political judgments son-iFair Haven Regional Hi gh Super will measure 'the qualifications School, beginning Sept. 20 at of candidates cm grounds extend- 7:30 p.m. ing far beyond the special con- Courses, which are free to per- value! liderations of thetr employ- sons 16 years old or over, include ment," the senator stated: safety afloat, seamanship, small GIRLS' 2-PIECE The candidate asserted that boat handling, the compass "the working man and, woman lights of vessels, rules of the JUMPER DRESSES •re just as concerned about ade- road, aids to navigation, charts quate college facilities for their and piloting and. equipment and children as the banker or 'law- government regulations. yer." Persons successfully complet- Sen. Dumont, continuing big re- ing the course will be awarded marks, declared: "Working peo- certificates of Piloting and Small ple are concerned about soaring BoafKandling. Adult males com- taxes on their hpmes; lack of pleting the course will be eligi- adequate highways;" the need to' ble for membership in units of meet the problems of mental the United States Power Squad- health; the sorry plight .of pur ron. - - commuter railroads; recreation- al facilities; mounting . rood t. W. Lancaster of Red Bank prices; the prohibitive .cost of is commander of the Shrewsbury unit. Alfred C. Unfter of Fords medical care and.fiojj>Italii*tion is executive officer, and George •nd the special ^problem of our N. Wagner of Red Bank, Is ad- older people." / ministrative officer. The senator also said that the Other squadron officials are pppeoplee of tfigtfg stiits.tatae "arare concon- Wilfred E. Huelsenbeck, of this cerned about dfiig addiction, and place, treasurer; William. S. Suy- making our streets safe for dam of Middletown, secretary! everyone at nigh,t." Scoop 'em up for school I Easy- DavidJUigg of Middletown, chair- care Dacron® polyester and Dumont finished his statement man of local board for. piloting, by saying: "The working men and Graver C, Culshaw, here, cotton styles are cutest you and women will be examining the admission committee head. ever saw. Coma with blouses record of the present adminis- tration in Trenton, and ask- _ or jackets. Expensively de- fng whether, during the past &/, Adult Recreation tailed. Fall colors. 3 to 6X. years, there has been an honest Season Starts Sept. 20

n d t0 !L l n£hTm " MH>DI£TOWN _ The Town thesThie s problemsIs a tim. e .ton less talk ship Recreation Commission Is accepting registrations for the and more action on the things Adult Recreation Program which which affect the everyday con- will begin Monday, Sept. 20. duct of their live*.:1. Courses Include ballroom danc- ing, bookeeping, ceramics, con tract bridge, flower arranging, Eatontown women's sports, interior decora- Howell Joiner, Anderson, Ind., ting, painting, sewing, typing, apent Labor Day weekend in the judo and religion. An arts and home of his brother and' family, crafts workshop will be offered Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joln«, for boys and girls seven to 10 MEN'SSHIRTSYOU Heritage Rd. years old. Brochures', with enclosed reg- WASH,DRY,WIAR Mr. and Mrs. Richari'Zlttfeft ts'Eratfon blanks, have been «ny and children, Ros*Ttl; *i»iin*iled to all area residento. Reg- Mr, and Mrs. Edward, "ftoUwio- Utratlon will be held in the kle and son, Mam St., recently local high school office, Wednes returned from & trip to Finger day, Sept. 8, and Wednesday, Lakes, Niagara Falls, Canada Sept. .15, from-7 to 9 p.m. and the Adirondack?. BUY THE 'TOTAL LOOK* NOW Mrs. Elmer Simpson, lifon- Miniature Fair mouth Rd., has returned after AT WARDS SPECIAL PRICE •pending five weeks in East Or- ange visiting relatives. Benefits Hospital RED BANK - A firemen's fair Guests In tto horn* of Mr. in miniature, presented by the •nd Mr*. Harold Francis. Wy- unofficial Red Bank Junior Fire ckoff Rd,, lut Sunday were their Department, netted 95.25 for Riv- daughter, Mrs. Eugene Buttle, ervlew Hospital. Summit, and Mr, and Mrs, Paul Chief Peter DeFazIo, Jr., 15- W. Tucker, Whlppany, year-old son of fireman and first aidman Peter DeFazio, Sr., of Stephen Anderson, son of Mr. 26 Oakland St. knew of the hos- •nd Mrt.-Charles Anderson, South pital's needs from talking with Stock up! They'll be 4.99 this St., I eft \J Sunday,' for Elmira his father. fall I White Dacron® polyester- Heights;• N. Y., where he will Assisting were Luigi Codispotl, cotton long-sleeve dress shirts spend the year with hii aunt, Mark Royal, and Rocco Maras- Miss Lucille Anderson. He will cio, all 13. They organized the never need ironing—stay neat attend ichool there. junior department a year ago. and wrinkle free all day bng. Sizes 14'/* to W/i. Jeffrey Pierce, son of Mrs. Vir Under new coach Johnny Pont, ginia fierce, South St., will be- formerly of Yale, Indiana's foot- gin auto mechanics study at the ball team will utilize a flanker Lincoln Technical Institute, New- back and rely heavily on an ark, this week. option series,

House Hunting! It'* open sea- House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi- son in the Daily Register Class fied now.' tied now. Save over Fall's gay new top-to-toe coor- 25% now! dinates are styled, right, priced right too I Stretch nylon tops and MEN'S SKIPS matching stockings come in sol- CHUKKA BOOTS ids, stripes, prints, even argyle plaids. Misses' sizes 34-40. Com- plete the look with wool flannel minni-skirts In solid colors. 6-14.

Slip on a pair of these com- REAL BARGAIN! MEN'S SALE! WARDS OWN CHILDREN'S SOCKS fortable Skips today (fully STRETCH CREW SOCKS CUSHIONED SKIPS INCREDIBLY PRICED! cushioned insoles make for Orion" acrylic and Sizai for children Bulky knit,white cot- added ease. Olive cotton cor- stretch nylon socks ; misses and women f ton crew socks rein- _ <— duroy uppers have'rugged come in auort«d col- C Machine washable,, forced at heel, toe. C 51 For walls, woodwork, cabinets, furniture. Quick look for fall. Washable. 7-12. on. 1 size fits 10-13. cotton duck uppers. .1° Stay-up tops. 5-8Vi. «# for I drying, scrub'babie In high glojf, semi^toss and eggshell lustre finishes. USI YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Monmouth Wallpaper x JMA 'i! thl '^ id Paint Co., Inc. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. '//, 20 WHITI STRUT MD1ANK •' 1 74M129 Ur-Tlmna*T, S*pt 9, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER U th* twmzMp Hij t 'An ** wtr# bjljty. by wamirsfix vote, fl- U firm- K« t»l«l T<>vm«Mp At- Plan Sidewalks for Middle Rd. "But buck-pissing will not ge owing two objections that it li torney Kiilip J. Bltada, Jr., will sidewalks constructed, and con lot strict enough. The cod* pro- check the ruling. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thel But, in any event, the govern- in this field until this year with Oceanport School Board crete won't be poured will vides for fines of up to $200. Mr. Morales cited recent prob- Township Committee last night ing body plans to do the work. the construction of sidewalks on promises." Building Inspector James G. lems in Middletown over the answered a Register editorial of At the same time, Mr. Filardi a section of Hazlet Ave. "There has been a great deal Hazardous roads, as listed b; ylcAdam reported that so far this radio subject but said he would Adopts Policies for Staff yesterday on the subject of side- revealed that not afl of Hazlet Ave. will get sidewalks im- of talk for several years about a the school board, are: Rt. 35, Rt /ear 15 substandard structures wait for a statute citation from walk construction along hazard- OCEANPORT-A clerical staff was unrealistic and would not be mediately. One stretch is being sidewalk "program." '•' 36, Middle Rd., Palmer Ave. lave been demolished. Mr. Blanda. salary guide and policy regulat- favorably accepted by the public. ous streets. left open for the time being, he "A few feet of sidewalk does Laurel Ave., Beers St., Bedle Rd Question Legality Mrs. Jeanne C. McDonough, ing secretarial employees of the He called for revision of the pro- While conceding that the said, because court action is not constitute a "program." It Bethany Rd., Holmde! Rd., Ston Republican Township Commit- secretary of the Board of Health, local school system was adopted posed rule to eliminate the latter governing body has not mapped necessary to obtain an easement would appear that, in fact, there Rd., Hazlet Ave., Poole Ave, ee candidate Joseph A. Morales was appointed to the Planning stipulation. by the Board of Education last out a long-range program which The matter came up as a re- is no program—certainly there is Florence Ave., Union Ave. an sked whether an $8,600 expendi- Board, replaoing Joseph De- night, following a 40-minute dis- On a board poll, the move was will cover all areas of need, Com- sult of discussions on the school 10 long-range program which has Clark St. ure for township radios and a Virgilio who recently resigned. cussion. defeated by a 4-4 vote. Members mitteeman Stephen J. Filardi an- transportation problem. jeen mapped out on a definite Bids Held 14,000 expenditure for a street Pantry Pride and J. M. Fields, William Thomson, Charles Guil- Board Vice President Glen R. nounced that it will be the com- Residents, while criticizing the capital outlay basis. The committee received, weeper were legal without com Rt. 35, were ordered to clean up laudeu and John V. Hauser Whichello proposed the salary mittee's goal to construct side- school board for its new bussing 'The Hazlet Ave. project may held for study, bids for conver jetitive bidding. garbage in the rear of the stores voted for the proposal. Mrs. Jean guide and policy. William Thom- walks on Middle Rd. next year. policy, also hit the committee for >e a sop to voters, but there are sion of the township garage int< Mayor Marvin Olinsky said two and take care of noise from an A. Halbstein, Mr. Whichello, Jo- son objected to the language of its failure to provide sidewalks. i dozen other sections in Raritan municipal offices. Low biddei revious township attorneys have air conditioning unit or face a seph F. Bryan and John Nagel, A county road, and admitted the proposed ruling. He noted Advised after the meeting that where lack of sidewalks con- for general construction was Pa •uled in the affirmative on the summons to Municipal Court. Jr., board president, voted to ly the most hazardous in the mu- that it did not stipulate that pro- Middletown has received federal jnues to pose hazards for school Jon- Construction Co., Middle iasis that the items constitute Said the mayor: "We. have had allow the vacation period. The nicipality, the official said renew posed rules would apply to per- aid for sidewalk construction, Mr. ;hildren. The worst is Middle town, at $51,738. Total of low 'special equipment" and that enough trouble, on this, it's time vote created a stalemate and ed efforts will be made to get the sonnel under a 12-month con- Filardi conceded that Raritan ap- Rd.. and here the county as well bids came to $77,149. :ompetitive, although informal; Io get tough with these people." killed the move. Board of Freeholders to contrib- tract. ute county funds. plied too late to get such bene- The matter was settled by dis- Mr. Whichello then moved to fits, under the Accelerated-Pub- cussion and the issue then arose pass the policy without the sec- lic Works Act, but said the com- concerning planned vacation for tion regarding vacations. The mittee .vill keep trying. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE secretarial employees. board ruled it woi'ld defeat its Gem Club In Middletown, aid applications It was planned to allow two purpose, in that it hopes to hire are researched, studied and filed of the 220 Room weeks to employees with more a new employee in trie near fu- To Resume by a business administrator. than one and less than three ture. The lack of vacation policy, Raritan has no administrator, HOTEL STOCKTON, SEA GIRT, N. J. years service. From three to six it was said, would deter an ap- manager or full-time township years employment would entitle plicant from accepting the post. Meetings clerk. employees to three weeks vacation Following much debate, Mr. Of the sidewalk problem, the FURNISHINGS—FIXTURES and more than six years would Bryan called for a move to adopt MATAWAN - The Mitawan Mineralogical Society's first editorial stated: call for a month of vacation the policy, eliminating, however, "Practically nothing was done EQUIPMENT time. the language regarding the six meeting of the season will be Maher Objects year employment period. This held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 114 of Matawan High BIG DOG ON CAMPUS Board member Ronald L. left the door open to future re- Friday, Sept. 17 and Saturday, Sept. 18 School, Atlantic Ave. DANVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Tripod Maher objected to the month of vision of the rule. WANTED! is as well known on the Centre paid vacation. He said the plan The board accepted the move. New officers are E. Perry (Starting each day at 10:00 A.M.) Dome-Shaped Lighting Fixtures of Stained Tucker, president; Mrs. George College campus as many of the Weber, vice president; Mrs. professors. Glass as pictured above. Amazing Cash Prices Frances Ctmover, recording sec- The dog, origin, unknown, was EXHIBITION paid. Search Grandma's Attic and call . . „ retary; Mrs.'George Wells, trea- adopted last year after his lee surer and Mrs. E. Percy Tucker, was broken by an auto. Someone SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 corresponding seretary. brought him to Dean of Men Max 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Cannes, who had the leg ampu- Mr. Tucker has announced the 531-1699 tated and a pegleg installed. following chairman: Robert Mor- ris, * membership; Mr. Tucker, Tripod follows students to By Order of: HOTEL STOCKTON, INC. program; Mrs. Tucker, hospital- classes, sits quietly through lectures and shows a preference ity; George Wells, field trips; B. G. Coats, Auctioneer—Phone ZO1— 531-3461 Copper Kettle Antiques Mrs. William Kurz, welfare; for Shakespeare. He recently at- tended a s;x-week session on the Mrs. Weber, publicity and librar- Hotel Phone 201—449-6700 ian, and Michael Kidzus, annual Bard of Avon and even showed 251 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, N.J. show. up for the final exam. Planned for Friday evening is a demonstration on the physical identification of rocks and miner- als', identification of radio active minerals and a "bragging ses- sion" by the members who will show specimens collected during the summer. Members have traveled to Canada, Mexico and all over the United States. Several field trips are planned for the fall season. Plans are under way for the 1966 annual Rock Show, to be held in the high school next May 14 and 15. Dealers and collectors from Can- ada, Mexico and all the United States are expected to attend. CHARMING WHITE DECORATED BEDROOM PIECES... The club encourages children AT CASINO — This week's Friday night dance at the and young people especially, to Weit End Casino, Long Branch, will feature th~e Motifs, join and programs are keyed to LOVELY ENOUGH FOR A PRINCESS ROYAL... YOUR PRINCESS! ; the amateur who is just starting fhcwn above, and a Long Island group known as the out as well as to those more Fluorescen+s. The Motifs are recording for producer experienced. Norman Seldin of Red Bank. A release is due in about Instructions will be given for making jewelry in a future pro- three weeks, he said. gram.

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No break f Alliance for Progress Baton Twirling Course Slated By LEWIS GULICK — Cyprus, threatening to ig- through on disarmament But French President diaries l>«W*m WASHINGTON (AP) - "We nite war between North Atlantic This about-face from the post' sight. de Gaulle stands firmly athwart MIDDLETOWN — The Recre- p.m. Classes will be limited. Treaty Organization allies Tur- moves to integrate the European reaucratic strictures by Wash- i Some progress with Commu- g g and criticisms ffrom ation Commission will sponsor a Basic Instruction will include «nnot expect to mash a but-key and Greece a year ago, ha Johnson and Kennedy "adminis- i the flat, and figure-eight twirls ton," President Johnson said y countries, and France remains some U.S. officials mat the lat- 10-week beginner's baton twirl calmed after extensive U.S. dltrationi s indicatesd a new method creased trade, travel and relax- in the heart of Europe. with variations from the basics soon after he took office, "and plomacy in Americans are foot-dragging ing program for children In such as overhead, underthe-leg, of financing the world organiza- ing tensions has been reported have our wishes carried out alland the United Nations. tion will have to be worked out. from Johnson's policy of build- where. The overthrow of Ahmed grades five and six, starting Sat- behind-tfoe-bgck, pin-wheel, but- An election in Chile and a mil urday, Sept. 18. Classes will be terfly and kick. over this globe." To label The United States has been by ing bridges to Eastern Europe,. conducted at Harmony School Today Johnson could find use cases success or failure far the largest contributor. slow but continuing proved the U.S. view of Algiers. y Brazil last year All participants will be re- went in the right direction from from 1 to 2 p.m. and at River quired to provide their own ba>for a string of magic buttons entirely attributable to Johnson The wide and often turbulent Relations with the United Arab is to credit him with more pow- Republic's Gamal Abdel Nasser Washington's standpoint. Prime Blaza School from 2:30 to 3:3 tons. whioh — presto — could wipe b out foreign policy problenw er than he commands. As John- are uneasy but not rock bottom. which have risen up to plague son put it, "We are not the lasl generally has come Johnson has hewed to AmericanWith Indonesia's S him/ word" — cloud of Viet Nam. Keeping af- policy favoring European unity are going sharply downhill. U.S. tine, is reportep d losing some of work too, and every crisis hasfairs with Moscow on and closer transatlantic ties. diplomatp s nave found no way to charm for hemispherh e lfleft To name three: Viet Nam, the keel' is Washington's main effort ki if Dominican Republic, and Unit- historical antecedents. revival of talk about a multilat- stop die India-Pakistan strife. ed Nations finances. The last The final verdict is in the dis- two, while stil] present, are nottant future acute at the moment, but most foreign affaifs difficulty— question of Viet Nam has the conflict with communism come more serious since he took Southeast Asia. office in November 1963. Secretary Johnson came to the White S. McNamara returned from House comparatimely untested July inspection on foreign issues. On the other Viet Nam saying Sheaffer hand, he was a recognized mas- had deteriorated, ter of domestic issues. ordered the first sustained PENS bombing of North Viet Nam But the foreign picture has itsbegun in February and sent ini- WITH REFILLS brighter spots, too. To name tial U.S. ground combat forces three again: to South Viet Nam the following — The Panama problem, month, Now he has increased which erupted wRh Canal Zone the U.S. riots In January 1964 as John' commitment by 50,000, to 125, son's first full-Mown foreign 000. crisis, has receded into negotia- Battle tions that show promise of cur-moderate optimism ondefeating ing two long-standing issues: Look what you save! Scoop them the current Viet Cong summer up while the price Is right! Panama's discontent with the offensive. "" ; ;_ _..'" old Canal Zone treaty, and show no sign of wanting to talk agreement on a new sealevel peace. Even if ttiere should be waterway. clear military gains in the conv — The former Belgian Congo, ing months, a long task would *••*** giant in the heart of Africa, has lie ahead in strengthening South survived insurgency and Afri- Viet Nam to the point where it can animosities with a strength- could stand without outside aid ened pro-West regime at Leo-There persists the grave ques- Chain Link poddville. tion of whether the Communist 290 SIZE Chinese might move in bodily Grasso in Italy on the Viet Nam warfare. 1OOO AVIANO, Italy — Airman Sec- In the Dominican chaos last ing April, Johnson averted what he INCH ond Class Stephen M. Grasso, son portrayed as the threat of an- of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grasso of other Cuba by sending in more 151 Fay St., Long Branch, N.J., than 20,000 TUCK TAPE has arrived for duty at Aviano was sharp criticism from many AB, Italy. Latin Americans who protested Cellophane tape Complete what they called a return to the 11 gauge 31" high Airman Grasso, an air traffic gunboat with free dispenser! Material! only controller, previously served at preceded die good neighbor pol- Clark AB, Philippines. He is a icies of Franklin D. Roosevelt. member of the U.S. Air Forces 38 in Europe, the primary combat- The Organization of Ameri- Dependable, year-after-year protection for ready air element of NATO's de- can States has been on the ybjir home and family is yours with Sears fense forces. scene in the Dominican Repub- chain link fencing. Keep trespassers out, lic now, with a force still largely The airman is a graduate of pets and children in. The neat diamond pat- American Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic High interim government. School. tern enhances the beauty of your lawn, com- Large-scale U.S. aid for years VINYL plements any style of architecture. Choose TO SPONSOR DANCE is in prospect after Dominican the height hest suited to your needs at Sears. government finally is set up. RARITAN TOWNSHIP The At the United Nations, Ambas- BINDERS local Republican Club will hold rree usumaie Jour ,,rt, j,0 cbupaum ™" sador Arthur J. Goldberg an ts annual dance Saturday in thenounced the administration's WITH 200 SHEET installatioIimtnllnlinn West - Keansburg fire house. formal abandonment of the Ullon ct U» lueliii you (Soots. Eighth St., at 9 p.m. W lengthy U.S. effort to force the Satblutloii Guaranteed FILLER PACK or »our M ik o5!!l™?I! -*rrt? Soviet Union and other delin- mm Sell Fast! Tho Daily Eegi:'.:r quent members Classified. U.N. dues on peacekeeping op- C

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Softly flared with sunburst-tucking back; Hand-piped buttonholes. Rayon crepe lining; wool interlining. Fall colors.'Sizes 5 to 11,10 to 16. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET LAURELTON ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY RT, 35 AT ASBURY PARK CIRCLE | 365 SMITH ST., WEST OF RR STATION f, S*pt 9, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER p»r*nti. A bwdi party wti m pacity »s commanding general of as guests of Mrs. Luke J. Penta y" Club Tuesday, Sept. 21, at Mrs. George F. Armstrong, 35 arder to accept the responsibili- Sept. 25. Mrs. John L. Dedrick the Army Electronics Command ASBURY PARK - Tile Mon a former president of the group er home 121 Water Witch Ave. First St., and Thomas Raike, ties of oncoming maturity," Mr. will conduct Hie meeting. at Gibbs Hall Sept. 16. mouth YM-YWHA has started its A card party will be held on 'his will be the group's first Fourth St., uncle of the infant, Meistrich stated. initial general solicitations drive Thursday, Sept. 16, at the First all meeting. are godparents. A celebration Gen. Moorman's subject Is "A for the proposed $750,000 build- "The adults will have a pro- Colleen Loihle, infant daughter Aid building with Mrs. Victor was held following Hie event at Hard Look at ECOM." Cocktails Ing to be erected on an eight- gram limited only by the extent of Mr. and Mrs. William Loihle, Rossetti and Mrs. Alfred Mark- The Ladies' Auxiliary, Veter- the American Legion Post Home, are at B:30 p.m. and dinner at acre lot on Grant Ave., West of their interests." was baptized in Our Lady of er as hostesses. A rummage sale ins of Foreign Wars, will meet 85-87 Bay Ave. 7:30. Deal, Ocean Township. Area chairmen for the cam- Perpetual Help Catholic Church will be held Oct. 22 and Oct. According to Sidney Meistrich, paign include: David Ansell, Hol- by Rev. James A. Thompson, 23 at the First Aid building Asbury Park, general campaign lywood Estates, Ocean Town- pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John J with Mrs. Walter Mewes a chairman, the new building is ship; Robert Dra7.in, Deal; Mor- Sciortino of Bay Ave. are god chairman. A report was madi designed for all ages, from nur- ton Eiche), West Long Branch; gery schoolers to Golden Agers. Burton Fundler, West Allen- "The children will be provided hurst; Murray Gittlemen, Brad- with a facility vdiere growing up ley Beach; Mrs. Laurence Kar- will be fun. The teenagers will asic, Eatontown: Charles Klitz- have a place to meet to estab- man, West Deal; Mrs, Ralph Anthony DeFUippo lish self confidence, and to de- Lashovitz, Neptune; Paul Leeds, velop a good sense of value* In Elberon Park; Mrs. Alex Maron, Colonial Terrace; Mrs. Bernard To Sheppard Perlmutter, Little Silver; Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Airman An- Roy Sager, Elberon; Robert Sol thony DeFilippo, son of Mr. and omon, Oakhurst; frwin Vogel. Mrs. Peter V. DeFilippo, 41 Mai- Long Branch; Jules Weller, West da Ter., has been selected for End, and Mr. Meistrich, Asbury technical training at Sheppard Park, Air Force Base, Tex., as a com- Information may be obtained munications specialist. A gradu- from the Monmouth YM-YWHA ate of the local high school, the office, 702 Cookman Ave., As- airman recently completed bas- bury Park, which is open from ic training at Lackland Air Force 7 to 10 p.m. Base, San Antonio, Tex.

SETS RECORD The Holmdel agency office of Donkey Baseball the Travelers Insurance Com pany of Hartford, Conn., has an GET CAUGHT WITHOUT A nounced that Clement E. Bot Game Sept. 17 CAMERA AT THE BEACH, tone has been named the out RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Jack standing independent agent in the Waring, president'of the Jaycees ON A TRIP OR VACATION, MIDDLETOWN office for August. has announced that arrangements YOUR MEMORY ISN'T THAT Franklin M. Bien, agency man- have been made to bring "don- WHEN MONEY Route 35 and ager, said Mr. Bottone has set key baseball" to the township. GOOD. IT'S HALF THE FUN two all-time records for the pro- New Monmouth Rd. i The organization has signed a COUNTS duction of homeowners business RELIVING YOUR FUN. contract with the Buckeye Don- in a single month. LET US SHOW YOU HOW New Shrewsbu key Ball Co., Columbus, Ohio, to bring the animals here. The -You Can Count On SIMPLE A CAMERA at Route 35 Need Money? Sell those things game will be played on the high Your Insured Safe OPERATES Shrewsbury Ave. you really don't need with a school football field Friday, Sept, Daily Register Classified Ad. 17. Funds Here Call now. The game Is played by nine men on each team, using the AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN donkeys to travel around the bases. Malcolm Thompson Is project chairman.

Leroy Morris, winner of 192 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS WALLACE ST. races during 1964, -led the Suf- 10 BROAD ST. -RED BANK. N.i folk Downs jockeys with 65 win- "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!' RED BANK — 747-2273-4 ners at tne Massachusetts track's Back-to-School 1965 spring meeting. SAVINGS! . \t it1-"!

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BIG SELECTION OF BOYS' 1958: REG. 1.79 A color A color SPORT phone- i phone- SHIRTS i •' smash-priced... $aoo $4.00 .or Who says the cost of everything has gone up ? Over the years, we've worked hard to hold the lina •':' Save now on this handsome on the cost of phone service. • assortment of knits, prints, «nd plaids in the season's most- Usually we've succeeded. wanted fabrics! Popular spread and button-down collar models. And sometimes, as In the charge for cofortelepboiies, Sizes 6-18, the price has dropped. Then dropped again. The cause ? Improved efficiency. A continual search for "a better way to do the Job." Pfus a lot of plain, old- KEANSBURG: RT.36 on MAIN STREET fashioned hard work—-work that's still going on today. ASIUtr PARK PERTH AMIOY TAX AND NORMAL VIBrrOHARQE APPLY. HI Mtk Sf., W*tf *f ftt (MM

I,. I THE DAILY REGISTER TfamAvj, Sept 9, 1*55—17 Utwtoti wfco tivwid w*Bt to forfeit prtytft from p«M*J Zoning Board Criticized schools. It Is the responsibility of ill of us, whether wtote Of From Qtt? Reader* 1 black, Christian, atheist, Jew, agnostic, Thsosophlst, Of «tw IS Roland PI. Anyone who u a taxpayer demands that prsyers be said in public schools must remember that non-Christians also ever, to respect and protect the rights of others. '/ t_ Hulet, N. J. pay their taxes for these same schools. If a taxpayer de- Yours sincerely, 1*» ftefjster witcomM letters from Its radera, provided To the Editor: mands not only education from school*, but also the place to Roger W. Gaess fbqr entaia signature, adonis tad telephone number. Utters Having attended the Aug. 26 meeting of the Raritan Town- asknowledge God, then he should send his children to parochial should Iw limited to IN wordi, Endowments of political am- ship Zoning Board of Adjustment, I must say that I was quite schools. Have these taxpayers, who supposedly worship their dkUt« or esmnurckl produca «r« not acceptable. shocked and dismayed at the actions and attitudes of the God, never heard of the usual place for worship — the board. This Is not in reference to the pros and cons of the church? What would tKese same people say if five minutes NOTICE TO PERSONS variance application which was under consideration at this were taken from the Sunday Mass, or service, to teach meeting, but rather to the fact that the hearing was held plane geometry? Reading the Bible and testimony was heard in anything but a fair, objective or DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS 9 Florence Rd. Impartial manner. The reason why parents can't, "instill in their children . . . ••"•••••- Middletwn, N. J. love and fear of God" may well be that the age of prejudioe If you are a qualified and registered voter of To the Editor: The parties requesting the variance were treated more and superstition Is hopefully coming to an end. The final the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent Yesterday you printed letters in your paper from Ann than cordially by the board and were, in my opinion, de- answer to the religious question can be given neither by any liberately prompted into giving the answers the board wanted outside the State on Nov. 2, 1965 or a qualified Reichard and myself. She aaked why the Bible isn't read in Nietzsche or any Kierkegaard, nor by any parent, or religious and registered voter who will be within the State school and I asked why It should be. given, that Is, the "correct" or "proper" answers. In con- trast, those objecting to the variance were subjected to har- leader — no final answer can be given in this world, More- on Nov. 2, 1965, but because of blindness or illness She wrote "why can anybody be allowed to read all the assment and were asked irrelevent and often embarrassing over, religious faith, to have a sound structure, must not be or physical disability or because of the observance dirty, filthy junk they please when we aren't allowed to read questions. Instead of listening courteously to these people and instilled, but must be of a spontaneous nature, evolving from of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of the Bible in school?" My answer to her Is that we aren't taking their objections into serious consideration, the board within the self . . . allowed to read the dirty, filthy junk in school either. your religion, or will be a resident attendant at tried to convince each one of them of the merits of granting The question is not how many atheists are in any town, school, college or university, will be unable to cast No one took anyone's right to the Bible away, they just' the variance. but are there any? If there Is only one atheist, then his your ballot at the polling place in your district on placed the responsibility back where it should be, with the rights as a taxpayer should be observed. It Is not only the parents and the church. Parents have their children about While it is well known that the mayor and the Township said date, and you desire to vote in the General 14 hours a day, summer vacations, weekends and holidays. Committee want this variance, one would think that the Zoning' Election to be held ori Nov. 2,1965, kindly WRITE Who has the most time to do it? I regret there is any law Board might at least make an effort to appear objective in to the undersigned at once requesting that a regarding the Bible either for or against. their hearings and attempt to conceal those all too obvious civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. - The Bible was never taught, it was read. How many of puppet strings. ESTATE SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOME them understood its meaning? The teachers are trained to Sincerely, ADDRESS AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH teach the three R's, reading', ritin' and rithmetlc, your S. N. Mazzone PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SAID PALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND MUST minister is trained to teach the fourth R, religion. It would BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND kelp the parents, too, if they read to their children. How many Iitat* af Marianl F. Harrington, daeaaiad, will dltpai* of STATE THE" REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT The Minority's Right •II personal property belonging to the ttocoaont of us read the Bible each day? BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLL* Lillian Holbert i on rht pramlHi at 53 Spring St. Tennent Read and Highway 79, Morganvllle, N. J. ING PLACE. Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: Approximately one-half mil* sovtli of Matowan. Opposes Speed Limit Recently in the Register there have been some very dis- No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished 369 Lloyd Rd. turbing comments which have exemplified sll the traits of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 or forwarded to any applicant unless request Matawan, N. J. un-Amerlcanlsm so foreign to our. constitutional system of 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. thereof is received not less than eight days prior to the election, and containing the foregoing in- To the Editor: government and its derived way or life. Entire eontinti of 14-rsom houit comprising thru, thru- Re: Your edition of Tuesday, August 31, IKS. "A parent and a taxpayer" urged last June that the Mid- room «pirtm«nt» ind oni four-room aptrtmant, Including formation. In your review of the Matawan Township Committee meet- dletown Board of.Education take a definite stand concerning four rofrlgtnton—ill In ucolltnt condition. Occaiionil chain, Ing, held the evening before, you reviewed the fact that I, at the recitation of a daily prayer In the public school system, sattati, kltehan iota, mlrrori, ehairi of drawan, lov« taiii. Dated September 3rd, 1965. . resident of this township, questioned the committee, and the demanding that God be acknowledged daily In the public lounging chairs, dromri, droning tables, floor lampi, tablo mayor in particular, concerning the mayor's seeking a speed schools for, as was stated, "Only an atheist would want to lampi, rugi (room and leittar tlzn), picturei, books, eabinati, limit of 3J m.p.h., rather than a < speed limit of 25 m.p.h,, buraaui, bric-a-brac, throe Victorian (id* chain, matal lawn J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY \ erase God from a child's education — and how many atheists' furniture, eontinti of storage rooms and iVirything from bast- which is usual in residential areas such as is Lloyd Rd, are their In our town?" Another woman wondered why merit to attic and conlonti of outbuildings. County Clerk ifou have described Mr. Traphagen as, In response to my pornography can be sold, "when we aren't allowed to read the All thi furnishings are In very good condition by reason Hall of Records Bible In school? Where is the free speech there?" she de- questioning, assuring me.that "he'll be pleased if he is suc- of having had •xcallant cart. They may be viawed on date Freehold, N. J. cessful in getting the state to go along with a limit of 3! manded to know. Most recently it was inquired, "What is of Silo from 9i00 A,M« until tele time, rlaase comt preperad v «nph." wrong with our parents? Can't they instill In their children... to remove your purchase* at conclusion of tals at the house If you refer to your observer, you will discover that Mr. love and fear of God?" hat boon sold and must bo vacated by 4:00 P.M. on date of Note: Requests forms are available at Municipal' Traphagen did not so reply at all. When questioned, Mr. Two constitutional principles must be kept in mind when Clerk's or County Clerk's Office*, as a Traphagen repeated: "In my opinion It should be 35." He analyzing such problems: the wishes of the majority and the " *ly Ordtr of: EARL HARRINGTON, Attorney assured me of nothing, as your article describes. rights of a minority. Under the American system, when the I. 9. COATS, Auctioneer—Phone 531-34*31 public convenience; One of the points which 1 would like to make is that Mr. tv.'T f-fl'-t "•". latter Isiheld supreme . . . Traphagen refuses to acknowledge that he is responsible to (he community; responsible for explaining his views. Why, Mr. Traphagen will not attempt to "push" for the 25 mph., or even to consider it! Is this a picture of a vital, crusading mayor? This is a picture of a, "don't bother me; my opinion is the only one that counts; and I can't be expected to place the welfare of the community over my own defeatist attitudes" type of a mayor. Mr. Traphagen has, apparently, a fixed desire to estab- lish Lloyd Rd. as a direct throughway from Routes 34 to 15, despite the fact that it is but a residential street,, having a year-round beach club; a new elementary school (soon to toe built), two houses (to be built) of worship; the Cambridge Park Recreation Center, and hardly any sidewalks for use by the public for safety. Of course, Mr. Traphagen is in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERI! favor of sidewalks, but the fact is that they do not exist. Then, too, if the state traffic survey refuses to lower the limit to IS m.p.h., we will have traffic legally going at a rate of either 40 or the 35 m.p.h., Mr. Traphagen deem* essential, Genuine Leather on a street thickly traveled by bicycling children and by others '-I using, or to use, the public facilities on this street. Is this progress? I proposed at the committee meeting, further, that the township seek to establish Lloyd Kd. as a "light traffic only" Street. Alternate streets are readily available for heavy truck FOOTBALL travel, e.g.. Main St., County Highway 516, Church St., etc. The mayor, however, did not choose to give me a reply to this proposal. Lloyd Rd., the street Mr. Traphagen has a fixation about; (he advised me that he envisions It as a street maintaining a rate of traffic of 500 cars an hour), now has 88 traffic lights and a state authorized "stop" sign. Should a street with a stop sign and traffic lights (at Intersection of Reg. $5 , Lloyd Rd. and Route 34), be considered as a "super through- 1 Value way" as Mr. Traphagen envisions it? The alternate routes 1 mentioned for trucks do not have all of these "encum- brances" for traffic. In support of my proposals, I have gained the similar • Top qualify! genuine split cowhide opinions of the local' police department and a local com- • Official sin and official weight mission, which has- proposed shunting trucks off a part of Woyd Rd. . f ..- . • Laced with genuine rawhide leather It is my contention that the mayor should place the safety and welfue'of.rhe people over his.own opinionated fixations. • Roltiforccd with triple-ply lining Certainly; it is time for all men in public office to exhibit a regard for the suggestions and proposals of their constituents, and this should include Mr. Traphagen too. ' Thank you for letting me express these proposals and for permitting me to indicate my purpose at the Township meet- tag. Very truly yours Albert Solomon Polished Aluminum Appreciation Atlantic Highlands Lions Clufc WEB CHAIR Atlantic Highlands, N. J. To (he Editor We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for th* excellent coverage and publicity given In regard to our regat' Which was held on Sunday, Aug. 29. 177 Very truly yours, Rp R. M. Taylor, I g- 3.95 Value Chairman, Regatta Committee • Deluxe, double tubular supports • Daliao, green and white webbing o Ono inch heavy aluminum tubing o Wld*. flat, comfortable arm rests HOW WELL Famous Brand Hole In The Handle HAVE YOU ELECTRIC KNIFE GUARANTEED • Worth double this giveaway, 3 day sale price! • Makes any carving or slicing |ob an easy breexe • Twin reciprocating, scalloped, stainless steel blades HIS • Famous "Hole In the Handle" assures a perfect grip • Slim, balanced and lightweight for easy handling EDUCATION Heavy Duffy Polyeffholene

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 7c PER COPY Regional Sewerage Authority to Form Next Month LITTLE SILVER — The North- p.m. in the West Long Branch ing. The 12 members of the RSSC members last night said ing and operating the proposed came effective this past Feb. 1. east Monmouth County Regional Borough Hall for what the group Authority then will be sworn into the Fair Haven representatives $17,610,000 sewerage system. Authority members named to Sewerage Authority is expected to fondly hopes will be Its swan office, he said. are slated to be.named when that Milton Mausner, Red Bank, the date include: Monmouth Beach, become a reality with the begin song. Appointments Awarded municipality's Borough Council RSSC attorney, said that the Mayor Sidney B. Johnson and of October. Michael J. Rafferty, a Little Of the six communities partici- meets Monday. authority members will serve five- Thomas H. Barham; Oceanport, The six-municipality Regional Silver councilman and RSSC pating in the regional sewerage The authority, created by adop- year terms, expiring Feb. 1, 1970. Councilman Felix J. Foggia, and Sewer Study Committee (RSSC), chairman, said he hopes the com- plan, only Fair Haven has not tion of enabling ordinances in He said that by state law, the Edward E. McKeige; Shrews- which organized the authority, mittee will complete its affairs yet named its two delegates to each of the member municipali- term of each of the members, all bury, Councilman Paul F. Schlss- will meet Friday, Oct. 1, at 8 and disband at the Oct. 1 meet- the authority. ties, will be responsible for build- appointed since mid-August, be- ler and Howell K. Walton; West Long Branch, Councilman George M. Conway and Harvey R. Shatto; Little Silver, Councilmen Rafferty and Thomas McCabe. All except Mr. McCabe are Cemetery in Marlboro, Approved RSSC members. • At a meeting in the Borough Hall, here, last night, the RSSC began preparations for its dis- solution. BEAUTY IN THE CLASSROOM — Monmoufh County1, 26 Years Ago, Is Readied for Use Payments Authorized first vocational high school building, opened Tuesday at Members authorized payment MARLBORO — A 26-year-old colm B. Gilman, and requested ney Grause in July telling him Thursday that the area is now troversy about the graveyard to of the committee's only outstand- Long Branch, includes this classroom for beauty culture. cemetery here finally has been the doctor to determine if the that the graves were indeed for being landscaped. Drainage and date, and Mrs. Jackson, the as- ing bills — $1,500 to Mr. Mausner Instructing, left, is Mrs. Thomal Bohniack, with the halp put to use. bodies in the graves were hu- animals. roads are now being roughed in sessor, commented that "the for his legal services from the of Nancy Critalli, center, 30 fcmmoni St., Long Branch, Work now is progressing on a ian. •...-••:• The Board of Health in each for the commercial burial public has not been asked how time of the committee's inception 68-acre cemetery on Texas and Howard Preston, the registrar municipality must,. according to ground. Forest Green is not af- it feels because no permission in 1961 through last night, and as. Gail Cook, Third Ave., Long Branch, gah close look. Amboy Rds. in this township. of vital statistics, at that time Dr. Gilman, issue permits for the filiated with a local church. was needed to go ahead with the $270.40 to its engineers, Manga- Building is first of an eight-school network to be erected Township records show that ap- had issued no death certificates burial of anything, animal or hu- The reason that the township project. Permission was granted naro, Martin and Lincoln, New by the county at separate county high schools by 1971. proval for the Forest Green Park nor burial permits. man. officials gave for delving into the years ago." York City. Dr. Gilman told The Register Cemetery was granted July 13, "They were probably,children matter was this, the building in- Bulldozers were working Mr. Mausner will inquire into Included are classroomi for drafting, electronics, auto last night that he went out to who loved their dogs' and buried 1939, but it had not been used spector .and the zoning officer, yesterday clearing about 15 acres whether the $660.22 which the the area and "personally them in the cemetery," specu- Joseph La Mura reported: to the east, and 10 acres to the mechanics, air conditioning, refrigeration and heating, prior to last November. RSSC has left In its bank ac- v tramped over 30 acres of land lated the county physician. west of Texas Rd. commercial food service and practical nursing. Sidney O. Young, Jr., the town- "We were interested in- what count legally may be transferred and never founi a thing," '' . Forest Green Park Cemetery ship business administrator, said they were doing, and they told There are four houses in the to the authority. that there was no news of the Dr. Gilman said'he spoke with will be divided'into three sec- is." immediate vicinity of the ceme: Mr. Mausner reported that an Seek Red Bank Variance cemetery corporation from 1939 township officials later and sug- tions when it is finally com- The major concern was that tery, which is in a predominant- until a police officer, Joseph gested that the graves might be pleted: Rolling Hills Memorial Deep Run Brook, which runs ly rural area. outline of the service contract Walker, discovered that a body those of animals. Park, Guardian Angel Cemetery through the property, would not The automobile graveyard In through which the authority will had been buried in the cemetery Dr. Gilman said that he did in and Beth Sholom Cemetery. be adversely affected. Burnt Fly Bog is exactly one operate the proposed sewer syi- late November. fact receive a letter from attor- Mr. Young found out last There has been no public con- mile away. tem has been approved by attor- The gravesite was discovered neys for each of the six boroughs. Favor Proposal It remains for the authority to next to a pile of trash about one mile from Burnt Fly Bog, the Board Slates prepare the contracts, he said. controversial area that has been EatontownPlanningChief Contracts Needed used for local dumping. Two Studies William Martin, of the engineer- For Apartments Area Cleaned RED BANK - At a specially ing firm, said that preparation of The area around the grave scheduled executive session of the contracts is the next most RED BANK — The Zoning Judge Thomas J. Smith said was cleaned up after Mr. Young important step. the Library Board of Trustees Board of Adjustment last night Mr. Meyer had not exhausted wrote April 2 to William Boor Hits Land Exchange Deal The authority will not be «li- recommended granting of a his administrative sources of re- stein, Bayonne attorney repre- yesterday afternoon Thomas H. gible for an interest-free federal variance for a six-unit, two-story lief. senting the cemetery corpora- Lehman of Newark and New EATONTOWN —, "We .were 000 town hall — which, incident- "We won't just wait until planning grant until the contracts apartment building at 189 The board's acting attorney, tion, about "the condition'of the York was commissioned to make sold a bill of goods," Melvin J. ally, was only $300,000 at the spring." have been executed, he said. •-' grave site, the lack of drainage Shrewsbury Ave. Samuel A. Carotenuto, told the Kohn, Planning Board chairman time ... Now we learn it may Under terms of a council reso- Mr. Rafferty said Fort Mon- and the refuse in the vicinity of two architectural feasibility The applicant, Joseph Meyer Zoning Board last night it was and Democrat Council candidate, only be a $450,000 ratable, or per- lution incorporated in the prop- mouth. officials still have not the grave." studies. ot Middletown, was heard on the not bound by Mr. McGann's told Borough Council last night. haps none at all. All I ask is erty deed, Shore Development indicated whether they want the application last month. Borough opinion that no variance was The cemetery is located on the One will deal with' alteration Mr. Kohn, -closejy questioning that we have some recourse — Associates was to have demol- fort and its Camp Charles Wood or els Attorney Patrick J.MpGann, Jr. needed. old Michael J. O'Hara farm. A and. fcitpanliion of the present council, members on a number of e we've beeri hoodwinked," ished the old Borough Hall aiiil Area hooked into the system. The map of the area was filed'with •wri.li r> A r>i :_i It IL_ ii mattaiMt., mtlmlmnAintm ~wafAi-r&rf 4n tflft CJHIQIaStft- JlnuEu.. •• - started construction of"theinew 5 opined that no zoning, restrictions WjSt, Front St. thep m»tteifeputstandingVfeferred to the candidate added. engineers, have prepared alter -. : The board then approved the the State Department oT Health five-story building' within *tt were applicable, J<» no variance it. |M swap betvwseiaithe bor- Councilman Edward O. Clark, nate plans providing for Inclusion application. "It, lijjhdil June 20. 1M0. •i^Jttd'Wett^re months after title transfer: This was' needed. ei'oiigh and Shore Development As- of the federal installations. was for six oppp p by Richard Heuser, Mala who has been conferring- with deadline was extended six Last week Mr. Meyer applied on Broad St. sociates which gave 'me borough Changes Recommended wan civil engineer. principals of Shore Development months until Aug. 1 because the A copy of the preliminary plans for another building permit—this the new site for its proposed mu- He will work' with James E. Associates on their failure so far developers, lacking tenants, for the system have been sent to time for an eight-unit structure Also list night, the beard rec The sale price for the 68 acres nicipal building and gave the de- Bryan, a director of the New- to meet terms of the deed by could not get financial backing, Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d Building Inspector John J. Cor- ommended to the Borough Coun- was discovered by Tax Assessor velopers the'stiU-empty lot at the ark Public Library, who has erecting the promised building, Dist., N.J., Mr. Rafferty said. rigan did .not issue the permit, cil changes in plans for two Mrs. Kate Jackson to be $749, corner.of Broad aha Main Sts. Referring to the terms of th been hired.as a consultant to as- assured council and Mr. Kohn He said he has asked Rep. and Mr. Meyer went to the Mon- buildings for whicJi variances 750. Reminding council that the de- deed, Mr. Kohn insisted, "I thin! sess the borough's library needs that the matter will be pressed Howard's assistance in securing mouth CoUnty court for a show had previously been . granted. At the same time that Officer velopers planned a $750,000 five- we have legal recourse." to a conclusion. federal aid for the project. cause order as to why the per- The law firm of Klatsky and Walker . was reporting a body Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia story office building on the • old "We'll take it under considera- mit could not be issued. Himelman received permission buried on the grounds of the For- said that the trustees want Mr. Borough Hall site, Mr. Kohn Reporting that Shore Develop- tion," Councilman Leon B. /The committee took no action to build an office building of 2'/i est Green Park, the township re- Bryan to tell them what the went on: ment officials have stated that Smock, Jr., council president on the resignation of its financial stories on Broad St. In the ori ceived a letter from the next of munidpaliy needs, and Mr. Leh- Asks Recourse the five-story . building will be leading the meeting in the ab- custodian, George C. D. Hurley, No Problem ginal plans, half of the first floor kin Wanting to know more of the man to show them how it can be "We were told this $750,000 rat- economically feasible in the sence of Mayor Herbert E. Wer- Jr. Mr. Hurley, former collector- would have been below ground cemetery and its location. accomplished. They plan to able would pay for the new $500,- spring, Mr. Clark added: •>er, promised. treasurer in Oceanport, resigned Keeping Shape The updated plan show all floors The one grave was dug Nov. meet with both experts next his RSSC post when he moved ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - "I above ground or, in effect, a 19, and the request. from the Thursday. from (hat borough to New Shrews- three-story building. relative was dated Nov. 26. bury in July. have no problem keeping my Mr. Lehman will receive be- shape, I have a problem keep- The board recommended cpun The next event regarding the Sewer Application Marked 'Rush? cil also grant the request ot Dr cemetery came to light April 3 tween $1,100 and $12,200 for the Ing my weight up," says the two surveys, Mr. Nicosia said MIDDIiETOWN - The . town- is at a standstill,' pending a so- Mr. Roth said he has written cjirvy blonde who won the swim Leonard Danzig, Fair Haven, to when a representative of the India, Pakistan cemetery corporation reported Mr. Bryan will receive $500. ship's sewer committee decided lution to the question of financing to Sen. Harrison A. Williams, and suit title in the Miss'America change the location of windows the discovery of two recent Mr. Bryan's study will define the final engineering plans. Clifford P. Case and Rep. James Battle Continues pageant. in a medical building he plans last night to wait "a little longer," gravesiles near Texas Rd. what kind of library facilities J. Howard, asking them to pres- "I'm eating all the time and for Pinckney Rd. as chairman Edward J. Roth NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The township attorney, Joseph Red Bank should have in terms sure the federal agency for quid I eat anything and everything,'" Dr. Dsniig was turned down, Kiwanians Plan India and Pakistan battled to- T. Grause, wrote to the county of size, staff and number of pot.it, for a federal sewer loan approval of the federal loan ap says Patsy Puckett, the shapely however, In his request to elim- day for the upper hand in the medical examiner, Dr; C. Mal: books. after receiving word that the ap- plication. 20-year-old Miss Mississippi. inate a cupola from *« roof. fUtiands of upper West Pakis- plication has been marked "rush." To Deliver Trees Township sewer engineer The University of Mississippi tan arM India's adjoining' Pun- LONG BRANCH - As soon as Charles J. Kupper has estimated Junior measures- 35-23-35 cm a At a < meeting of the unit, Mr. jab State. appropriate sites are available, the okay will take six months. 5-foot-6, 120-pound frame. Roth, member of the Township Pakistan claimed it had coun- Propose Municipal Library Site 50 Norway Maple trees will be The committee also reported Miss Puckett was named the Committee, said the state Depart- terattacked into India after delivered to the Shade Tree Com- that work has started on th swim suit winner Wednesday Library Board, said the Spruce with the planning unit about pos- ment, of Conservation and Eco- stopping the Indian drive on MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Ern- mission by the Long Branch Ki- Willett. Acres sewer extension, night during the first round in Dr. tract will cost aout $45,000 sible library sites. nomic Development has approved Lahore, Pakistan's second larg- est G. Kavalek yesterday went wanis Club. • , a half-million-dollar job which will est city. The Pakistanis said the nation's oldest beauty con- and declared that there is no The Library Board favors the the. federal application for a $150,- on record in favor of construc- Jeremy O: Sweeton, chairman provide package sewer facilities their forces had crossed the bor- test. good reason for taxpayers to Spruce Dr. site- although it is COO engineering loan and sent it of the agricultural and conser- for some 600 houses in the Mills- der near the Indian city of Fero- And Miss Indiana, an 18-year- ting the proposed new library spend that kind of money when considering five others. to the Federal Housing and Home vation committee of the Kiwanis Countryside area. zepore. old soprano who never took a at the township hall site. a township site is available. Trie Including all factors, the li- Agency, Philadelphia, marked Club, told the commission last Approximately 30,000 linear feel voice lesson, won the talent library, he stated, can be lo- brary project will be a million- •rush." A Pakistani army spokesman "I don't go along with those night that his organization would of sewer lines are to be laid, ill honors singing a medley of three cated behind town hall. dollar undertaking based on pres- The state okay is a formality. said Pakistani forces had who say we don't have enough provide the trees when the com- work is due to be completed jy tongs from the hit show "Sound ent estimates, although some "Hie township has also applied pushed "a lot of miles" into Irf- property there," he commented. "I think the voters will go mission provides the sites. December. of Music." costs will be spread over a period for a state loan, from the state dia. "I think there is room to squeeze along with me on this," Mr. Eileen Smith of Indianapolis, Department of Health. Mr. Roth It in and I" am very concerned of several years. said she began singing "when Kavalek added. said no word has been received about the cost of the proposed The board wants to build Correction: I was seven. . .ever since I Tuesday night, a member of on this application Spruce Dr. site," 28,000 to 35,000-square-foot struc- first saw Roy Rogers and Dale the Planning Board criticized the ture, at an estimated cost of $20 Work on the municipality's pro- Evans." The mayor, a member of the library Board for not consulting tp.$25 per square foot. posed $20 million sewer program They'll Dine and Dance Oct. 17, And They're for Sen. Dumont RED BANK — Because of an Oct. 17 as the date, and the Joseph Falvo and William An- error, the names of six prominent Willowbrook Inn, River Rd., Fair aerson, council aspirants, will be Republican women were inadver- Haven, as the place. present. • tently added to a news story in Music for the 5:30 p.m. affair Other members of 'the com- yesterday's Register dealing with will be provided by Vito Maras- mittee are Mrs. Edward Wise, the naming of a group which is chlo's combo. Roast beef will be Jr., Mrs. John Bryan, Mrs. Jo- working for the re-election of served, but there will be no seph C. Irwin, Mrs. James Smith Democrat Governor Richard J. speeches . said Mrs. James and Mrs. Alonzo Dozier. Hughes. Hammond, Jr., the club's Mrs. Melvin Cree was named The Register regrets the error president. County candidates and honorary chairman of the affair. and any embarrassment caused Mrs. Edward W. Wise, Jr., Mrs. John Bryan, Mi's. Joseph C. Ir- wiri, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Alonzo Dozier and Mrs. Melvin ToHide Offensive Cree, who are members of the Women's Republican Club of Red Bank. A spokesman said all six are unanimously endorsing the Signs on Parkway Republican candidate for gover- nor. State Senator Wayne Du- WOODBRIDGE - The Garden State Parkway announced mont. today that screens of plants and ihrubs will be used to hide The story, that -should have ap- unsightly signs within view of Parkway motorists. peared with their names is as follows: . Chairman Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., of the New Jersey Highway Authority, said the authority is determined to pre- RED BANK - Plans for-Its serve the, parkway's rustic scenery In the facs of a recent annual dinner, dance are being rash of garish advertising signs along rural sections of the RARlTAN RHUBARB—Baffle developed at Rariten Township Committee ship's right-of-way at Pool* Ave. 'and Middle* Rd., which forces children toll road. made by the Women's Republican matting last night at a result of road department's digging out of some ' to walk in street, hat brought no action/Mr. KoiteUhsky had 175-nam» Club, with Mrs. Harold Williams While the signs posted on off-parkway property may be 85 fe«t of hedg> ye»terday at th* home of Mr. and Mr». Joieph Koste- petition citing alleged discrimination agairiit him which tie didn't pee- and Mrs. Magdalene Olsen as co- legal/ the commissioners noted they are also offensive. lansky, II Otter St., Split Rock, on the township's IQ.feftf right-of-way, sent lait night became- "it was too late." But he showed photot of 40 chairmen. It will be the club's Officials will ask for the co-operation of property owners major fund raiser for this year's in removing the signs voluntarily. If the co-operation I| not Photoi ihow'before and after icena. Tbwnihip Committee clairns the other location! with hedtyM and fences. Committee said township will campaign. forthcoming,, screens will be planted. hedge was a traffic haiard, although complaints about fence on town- be surveyed and hazardous obstructions taken down. The committee has set Sunday, No signs are allowed on the parkway right-of-way itself. 4 Trutti «r ] CmWotrvtU &*. % n* TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT ™E DAILY iorrm Mason—1 tir. 2J mta- 7 round $»1-V«r<«tv 11 Code Thrn-Follr.«. t Seta* Up I—Discussion 10:M 7:M 2 McCoys—Comedy • 11 Mock and My«r-Com*dy 1 News and Weather 4 What's This Sonst-iSamt 11:21 4 Today 11 Cartoons-Chlldr'i 5 News Complete Program Listings 7 Ann Sothern—Comedy 10:« ll:N MS 7 News-Bill Cullen J Dick Von Dyke-Corned/ 5 News 10:» < Jeopardy—Game Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV 7:W 9 Farm Report S Romper Room—Children 2 News-Mike Wallace 10:55 9 Memory Lane—Joe Franklin Chunel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 _ WABC-TV Channel 11 WPIX-W 5 Survey of ttie Arts 4 News—Edwin Newmon 11 Carol Corbett 7 Gale Storm—Comedy » News and Weother THURSDAY 2 To Tell The TruHi—Panel 4 News—Frank McGee 7:5! 11:00 (See AMUSEMENTS.Page 31) AFTERNOON 4 Another World—Serial. 5 News 2 Local News 12:00 5 Peter Gunn—Mystery. 7 News-Bill Beutel 1:00 2 Love Of Lift—Serial 7 General Hospital—Serial. 9 Film—On Dangerous Ground. 2 Captain Kangaroo t Coll My Bluff-Game. 9 Film—Carnival Boot. Alec Guinness—1 hr. 45 min. 5-7 Cartons—Children. 7 Donna Reed—Comedy. Edgar Kennedy—90 min. 11 Merv Grlflin—Variety 1:15 11 Cartoons—Children II Planet Patrol—Children. ll:U. . 5 King and Odle—Cprtoons 12:25 3:JI 4 weother—Tex Antolne 1:10 3 News 2 Newt—Douglas Edwards 5 Film—The Lady Killers. 7 Little Rascals-Children Alec Guinness—1 hr. AS min. 11:10 1:10 11 Laurel and Hardy 2 Search For Tomorrow 1 Edge 01 Night—Serial 11:1! •:0O A I'll Bet-Gome 4 You Don't Say!—Game 4 Local News—Jim Harti 2 Lovi That Bob!—Comedy 7 Nightlife—Variety 5 King ond Odie— Corfoon 1 Astroboy—Cartoon 4 Birthday House—Cslldren 7 Father Knows Best 7 Young Married!—Serial 7 Film—Son of Paleface. W<er Reads Sterling 11 Dick Tracy 11 Bozo—Children. 11:20 Bob Hope—2 hrs. 12:45 11 Jack La Lanne— Exercise 3:55 2 Film—Island of Lost Women. 2 Guiding Light—Serial Jefl Richards—I hr., 25 min. f:15 J 5 Cartoons—Children 3 News—Douglas Edwards 11:10 7 News—Bill Owen II Buckoroo 500— Buck weaver 4:09 4 jDhnny Carson 7 Film—Continued. -tH E AT R ES 2 Secret Storm—Serial 11:55 13:30 1:30 4 News--Frank McGee 4 Match Gome. 9 News and Weather 2 Jack Benny—Comedy. 5 Chuck McCann—Children. 1:00 II Sports—Bob Wolff 5 Topper—Comedy. ic Comfortably Air Conditioned *' 7 Troilmoster—Western ' 11 Rocket 5quod—Police. 2 Lave It To Beaver 12:33 11 Elghl Man—Cartoon. 11 Passing Parade— Nesbltt »:55 4 PDQ-Gome 4:15 4 News—Bob Wilson 7 Rebus—Game 12:45 4 News—Nancy Dlckerson 2 News io:oo NOW AT BOTH THEATRES 9 Film—Annie Oakley. 11:50 2 I Love Lucy—Comedy Barbara Stanwyck—90 mln. 4:39 2 Sea Hunt—Adventure. 2 Film—And the Angels Sing. 11 Film—Heartaches. Dorothy Lamour— liir., 50 min. pantaiM Sheila Ryan—90 min. 4 Film—The Heavenly Body RED BANK William Powell—90 min. 12:55 U RFn BAN 1:25 5 News 7• death of a Fair Lawn youth 7 Local News-Van Sickle 9 Hy Gardner—Interviews. >• might have been prevented bad AT AVIATION SCHOOL 11 Superman a new Lovelandtown bridge 13 Electronics At Work TONIGHT >• JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Ma «:4S F NOW!! rine PPC Edward H. Connor, 7 News—Peter Jennings >• been built in Point Pleasant. 7:00 REX HARRISON "The Fabulous" A car driven by the youth son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. ! Waller Cronklte PLAZA > James Garside, plunged throOgh Connor of 293 Portaupeck Ave., 4 News-Huntley, Brlnkley I SHIRLEY MAC LAINE Oceanport, N. J., is attending 5 Soupy Sales—Variety 2*4-4434 NICKIE DON the wooden railing of the "10- 7 Passport 7—Travel INGRED BERGMAN * Aviation Electrician's Mate 11 Yogi Bear—Cartoon year-old bridge and into the 13 World History I Point Pleasant Canal early School at the Naval Air Techni< 7:3« 2 Munsters—Comedy 'THE YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE" QUARTETTE Tuesday. cal Training Center, here. * 4 Daniel Boone—Adventure. IN COLOR : FEATURING Dumont said funds were ap- He will study the fundamentals 5 77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 7 Jonny Quest—Cortoon propriated to replace the bridge of electricity, electronics, air- 9 Film—On Dangerous Ground. JACKIE HILL** during the Democratic adminis- craft electrical and instrument 11 Lloyd Thoxton—Variety r Ocaan llvd., long Branch ^ 13 Legend! of India DOUBLE AWARD WINNER NOW 11 tration of Gov. Robert B. Mey> systems, troubleshooting and re- •:M CANNES FILPILM FFCTJVAFESTIVAIL Uvu • • ' Year host, Pat — 222-4431 7r ner, who served from 1953 tpairino g of aircraft electrical parts 2 Simple Gifts—Documentary 7 UN Drama 1961. However, a Highway De and mathematics and physics. 13 Museum Open House "Btsl Actor" I "Best Actress" NEPTUNE CITY *••••**•*•• 1:30 Terence stamp I Samantha Eggor 4 Dr. Klldare— Drama 774-6:72 5 Route 66—Drama 11 Hawaiian Eye—Mystery ELIZABETH TAYLOR 13 conversations—St. Denis "THE COLLECTOR" IN COLOR POMMUNity NOWI 7:00 RICHARD BURTON 2 Password—Gome 7 Bewitched—Comedy EVA MARIE SAINT 9 Film—Assunfa Soina. NOW!! Anna Maqnanl—90 min. ! i he's back again... 13 Charles DeGaull* PETER SELLERS >:30 FREEHOLD icdy PETER O'TOOLE lystery 442-0400 -Serial or Alive NEW PUSSYCAT' that guy who makes 10:00 2 Detenders— Drama IN COLOR 4 Kraft Susoense Theatre 5 Richard Boone— Droma week-ends at the 7 Jimmy Dean—Variety II Billy Groham Crusade 13 News-Robert Potts 10:11 WALTER READE THEATRES Old Union House 13 Ingles Para Tod~* 10:30 catoNtawN 9 Ladles of Hie Press • GIANT BACK TO SCHOOL • 10:5! just like a party! 2-4-7- President Johnson—Spseeti 11:00 KIDDIE SHOiw^ 2 News—Jim Jensen Nlttly From Ouik SATURDAY AT 2 P.M.

-• —• ATLANTIC 2 THEATRE pariiniv TOWN Allanllp Hkuland*—IVl. 29MU4H RED BANK U RFn RAM • MIDDLETOWMinnie N BIG HITS! ROY NOW THRU SAT. MAT. Jerry Lewis in I'm the —TLUJ CO-HIT— FAMILY JEWELS" ^STEVENS I'm the Incredible VIRCMI Prlu plus • Dave Clark 5 Incredible Mr. "WAR SODS OF 1 THE FIRST TIME! of Radio—TV—Movieg "Get Yourself a College Girl Mr. Limpet! -. THE DEEP" STARTS SATURDAY NITE aNEMASCOPE*TECHNK;OLOR« his WYATTEARP Joseph i Uvrne puna J^ . Slttll uviustnsui Loren TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY Trumpet Kuril, BELLE STARR Mastroianni and mmm TitHtH ASBURY PARK DeSica's 1 This is the Quartet 7fi» 77HtU Marriage funniest KCLUSIVI SHORE AREA (MM INSAOIMINT Italian picture WINNER OF 8 Style t j \ v \ 4». RODGERS-UAMMEKSTEWS you'll ever ACADEMY Every Week-end Sarting September 10th *> tmttui Pteturtt «.» i/iCdot AWARDS sea on land deluding MARINE or see! BEST PICTURE For Your Dancing Pleasure ENDS " We've had so many requests to get Roy Steveni back again that " we limply had no choice. So here he it, playing your favorite NOW at Incredible 2:30 & tunes every Friday and Saturday nights. If you've never heard STARTS TOMORROW Roy and hit men, hear them and we know you'll agree, they're 8:30 the finest talent at the shore. SHOW AT 7 and 9 Mr.Limpet llE STOOGES NOW at Chlldran Undtr 12 2:30 & $1 At All Tlnwt — PLUS CO-HIT — For Your Dining Pleasure — IXTRA — 8:30 Abbott and Cosrello Ckdee Reemed Seeri Now «• Sale Want that extra service and atmosphere that "makes" the eve- —AH AT ANY— "DANCE WITH ME • CARTOON ning? You are welcome to dine In either the magnificent Red WALHR MADE . STIRUNft THEATRES Room or the luxurious Gold Room. Both Indoon, delightly air- IBONTHEWAYI HENRY" CARNIVAL conditioned. The open-air dining room overlooking the beautiful ihtColorfJ Mver*ra of Naveslnk River Is still open. Superb service, wonderful view. "****"-N.Y. NEWS 1HEBEAUES FIRST 500 CHILDREN PENCIL BOXES CWit FREE ASBURY PARK Sunday Rendezvous 77t40M Cocktail Hour At The Bar ADULTS ONLY! Every Sunday from 4 p.m. to The favorite meeting place EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P. M. 8 p.m., enjoy the company of for those In the know Is our friendly people at our cocktail bar. Expertly concocted home hour. Hot and cold Hors D* size drinks served in a de- LAVISH DINNER BUFFE' oeuvrcs served. lightful atmosphere of convivi- ality . . . Delicious Hors D' Offering o Section of 40 deffdous dirfiei oeuvres. torturing: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT '-, STARTS, TOMORROW — ' SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME RIBS 'THAT FUNNY FEELING" > HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and Ih' L WONDERFUL PASTRY TABLE . NEWS with our Home Baked Spedaliiht $4.50 per person naraivet Overlooking the U ASBURACRIIDYV PARK! ROD STE1SER EDDIE KING ATTHE PIANO UFA, Sat, Sun.) ITHIll beautiful ADULTS ONLYI THE PAWNBROKER Navetink River

Since 1791 Sancba DM—Bobby Darin frivol* Rmption FHONL THAT FUNKY FEELING" Jtooavfor any —ALSO— r C0II1NGSW0OD oriwemiUoM ' , JLVIS f«E8Hy I ; 'MLHAPPY:* Fall Term Begins at Guild Stj*. 20 SHREWSBURV — The UUde« 'Jteed, New Sbrtwstxtry, Palette Talk trm tot art cluses U to* Guild icuipture SJKI B*rb«a Gray, Creative Art begins Sept. 20. Strathmort, Matawan To»m*Mp Oil the staff for adults are Ro- oil painting. Some of the danef are held In ertBna Cartevarier ClarkVIBIA, Rumso«WM«»V"n , oome ui me iaa»aw mtv *•* artraiture; Agnes Egan, Rum- the gallery and some, (n onu>, oil».:i , pastelsnnttAlr;' Bettnotryu HartHurl , IitTJt-- Un—home-studio* ~ti*AtnMs oAff th the* artists atatlctfl, . e Silver, oil and drawing; Mrs. Hart, Miss Leavens and Call of the Sea velyn Leavens, Red Bank, all Mrs. Sheean also have classes iedia; Valdi S. Maris, East By ELEANOR MARKO details to meet exacting dead- the Munson Galleries (founded in open to juniors, teenagers and Irunswick, landscape in oil; smaller children. The smell of salt in the airlines. 1890), a commercial enterprise ilarj O'Rourke, Middletown, oil is the only thing missing from It Is these deadlines which with exhibition rooms in Nan- minting; Earl Tyler, Bay Head, Reservations are being taken a Ted Goetsduver seascape, And have to be met that are thetucket, Ctiadtm, Cape Cod and •il, watercolor and drawing, and at the guild for the lO^week ses- lince he ii in enterprising young secret weapons of a man out New Haven, Conn. egone Pierrakos, Monmouth sions. man, there is no telling how heto accomplish the most in the This cross section of exhi- each, beginners, all media. might remedy this in time (or least amount of time. bition areas brings Mr. Goer- Also, Sheila Loebel, Red Bank, MUSEUM WORKSHOP To be ready for his one-man his next one-man show, schner's work to art patrons 'oodcuts; Mary Sheean, Middle- NEWARK — Arts workshop for show sometime before Thanks- from all over the United States. That will take some doing in- own, watercolor; Donald Voor- adults begins its new fall session giving In the Old Mill Gallery, Hii recent ihow, a fine ex- asmuch as he is Just about out :ees, Lincroft, watercolor; Mar- at the Newark Museum, 43-49 Tlnton Falls, Mr. Goerschner ample, Included, vacationers of paintings fresh from a tunny Washington St., Sept. 27, and will has set a goal to complete one from Florida, Washington and vacation and successful show of NO FAIR continue through Dec. 8. Admis- painting a week. This will fill Pennsylvania. One couple were his work in Nantucket, Mass. sion applications are being ac- the gap left by the sale of IS so pleased with the purchase SHREWSBURY - Member While there he pocketed two of cepted at the museum, with free of his paintings out of the 24 of the award winning work: irtists of the Guild of Creative the major awards in the Kenneth brochure available describing exhibited Aug. M through Aug. "Madakat Fog," Mr. Goer- rt here will not be showing at Taylor Galleries, home of the courses, schedules, registration 22 in the one-man show at schner said that they movie- New Jersey Pavilion at the Nantucket Art Association, of instructions and fees for the Nantucket. filmed the purchase, the artist, New York World's Fair these which he is a member, 1964-65 season. For subject matter, the artist the gallery, all In color to be closing weeks. "Madakat Fog," a 20 by 24- will draw from sketches made shown la a premiere home It was decided by the artists Courses in painting, weaving, Inch oil In grayed earthtones on site, camera shots, and mem- showing during the dull, cold hat the risk would be too great sculpture, printmaking and cer- with the highest key colors In ory. He prefers to be removed winter. Thii was one form lue to the unsheltered exhibition amics are offered. Inquiries may yellow ochre and burnt sienna, from the scene when he paints. of communicating Goerschiur ireas for the oil paintings, water- be made by mail, phone or in won first prize in the 15th an- "When I work from nature I hadn't tven thought of. ilors and sculpture which were person addressed to the Arts nual Patrons Show, a major become too Involved with de- "I paint what I like.and paint have been shown beginning Workshop. Registrations will be event at the gallery, a non-profit tails," he said, disclosing a hint what I know", the artist com- Monday. A total of is members held Sept. 20-23. facility. on gimpHffeation for any armentedt , He's a sailing buff and vould have been represented In Mr, Goerschner also won top student. will be out to prove It In rough "MADAKAT FOG', a 20-by24-inch oil by Ted Goerschner, Asbury Park commercial Jiree groups of 25. award in the New Directions DEBORAH BENEFIT style with a new series of paint- artist, featured in a one-man show in Nantucket, Mass., won jirst prize in the Patrons The New Jersey Watercolor Slow with an abstract, "Misty Mr. Goerschner has taught a ing) he is planning. The subject lociety previously rejected Its PALiaVDE - The first annu- Reflections." Artists entering the large adult class at Brltt's audi- Show in the Kenneth Taylor Galleries there, will deal with the damming in- lid to .show because of the same al benefit outing for Deborah competition were requested to torium in Brick Township for dustry at Point Pleasant and will :onditions. The Associated Art- Hospital, Browns Mills, will take paint in other than their normal the high school and private TRAILSIDE ART SHOW entail two-day trips at sea with Student Show Slated for Hear 'n See sts of New Jersey was one ofplace tomorrow and Saturday at' •tyle. classes in his home studio. the clammers. This will give the MOUNTAINSIDE - The 17th the groups which met its comPalisade- s Amusement Park. A former resident of Union, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -•Th' e the book and record store and its Attraction Is not the usual artist endless ideas for forth mitment to exhibit in the pavi- More than 200 chapters of Deb- he studied at Newark School of Hear 'n See Gallery, 60 First accompanying art gallery, has Annual Trailside Art Show will Goerschner style. He likes It, coining compositions, with an lion. orah Hospital along the Eastern But he feels that art must Fine and Industrial Art and with Ave., lias scheduled a student art invited other student artists of be helcf Sunday, Sept. 19 from added suggestion here that he "There Is no protection from seaboard will participate in this "communicate" — or he atJohn Grabach and Joseph Rossi exhibit for October. the area to participate. Their at least Include a self-portrait 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at'Wat- •ain, or wind," explained Yvonne fund-raising outing. Advance tick- least feels that this Is what before moving to Florida where works will be on sale and may on scene fixed with salt spray. The gallery which can show as chung Reservation. Rain date is tobert, president of the guild ets, which are. tax deductible lie wants his art to do. he attended St. Petersburg Ju- many as 30 moderately steed b* viewed each day from 10 a.m. Sept. 26. lere. The threat of a hurricane as contributions to Deborah Hos- "Abstraction ii for tb* nior College and Tampa Univer- works is now reserved for adult to 10 p.m. including Sundays. sity. At the latter he studied with lelped squelch the Idea perman- pital, may be obtained from lo- artist and tht critic. . .not THIS TREK TO NEWartist. s who reside in this bor- Works by some 500 artists are Cart Zerbe. " ently. cal Deborah Hospital Chapters. for everybody," he summa* England Is a magnet for shore ough. Works by Florence Mal- AN EXPERIMENT expected. Judging will take place riied. Goerschner began painting In to shore artists. sel, Michael Michaels, Edith RED BANK — Hy Suchman, at 10:30 a.m. by Homer Hill, Al- This concern with "com- New Jersey again In 1960 and Winl Smart Dlehl of Fret- Ahern, Casilda Sullivan, "Robert Bud Natelson and Ruth Camp- bert Bross and Nicholas Reale. THE AVATILEHR SCHOOL OF ART municating" comes naturally to joined local art associations in- hold is due home from « sum- Neigherbauer, Betty Gallagher, bell associated with the shop Art More than $500 In prizes will be Goerschner, a resident of Her-cluding the Bay Head Art Asso- Bonie Stanbro, Corry Ten Kate, at 26 White St., are selecting mer in Maine aboard, of all awarded 31 entrants. The event 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK bertsvllle. He Is art director of ciation, Toms River Art Associa things, a houseboat. Since she Dorothy Straub, P. M. South 100 names it random from the is sponsored by the Union County OFFERING COMPLETE CUSSES IN MINTING V. I. P. Advertising and Pub-tion, Guild of Creative Art, bad to far* solo with her chil- worth, Carol Fisher and Sue telephone book each week and Every Monday • Afternoon or Evening Clouts lic Relations, Ltd., 708 Grand Shrewsbury, and the Old Mill dren while her husband back- Branin will continue to be exinvitin- g them, by mail to an opeii Park Commission. Exhibitln Ave,, Aibury Park, where he Association, where he is on thetracked to the home base here hibited through Sept. 30, house on Thursday nights. artists will be members of sevei $25.00 PER MONTH executes layouts, illustrations, board of directors. In New Eng- art associations in the Mountain a couple of times, there seems Students to date who will ex- "Others are welcome, of Every Monday and Wednesday • Afnraoon or Ivtnliij Clasws collateral material and sundry land he is now represented by to be not Only enough subject Haag course," Mrs. Campbell states, hibit next month are Ginny side area. Blanche Holland ol $50.00 PER MONTH material for paintings, bat ma- and Louis Gowers of Atlantic but this weekly stint is an exCranfor- d is chairman. Demon- terial also for a book. Highlands; Ralph McGeehan, periment in line with their aim strations will be presented on the STUDIO PRIVILEGES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK Well set. Rumson; Ed Pajak of this bor- to reach "the non-art commu- site by 11 professional artists and Advaitud' SMdtiH Accepts*1 nity." The three artists will be ough and Newark and Susan St. exhibition of work by the PHONE 291-2532 Peter of Middletown, on hand to greet the guests and an JACOBS SAYS judges will be on view. MARDEE REED of New Joseph J. Szostak, manager of serve the refreshments. Shrewsbury will demonstrate the process of plaster casting tomor- row night at 8:30'o'clock In the Back to school Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Shrewsbury, for members and the public. In detailed steps she will describe the method of for the kids! making, pouring and chipping away the mold in the traditional wast* mold process. One of her clay models of a Back to work head will be the demonstration piece. Coloring the finished cast will follow. for the parents! A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, she redeved • bachelor of fine arts degree, and majored in sculpture. She also and we have the stuff to wort with! itudiejl at ^Syracuse University and was assistant Instructor at the school, as well as at the Ves- per George School el Art in Bos- 25" PARKER LAWN SWELTER ton, Mass. AMOS H. MUMFORD of $ 88 Holmdel, a commercial artist ONLY 27 with his one-man show current- ly extended in the Old Mill Gal- Other Sweepers as low as $14.88 lery, Tlnton Falli, scored a hit with art collectors. More than half of the It mood landscapes la the exhiblton have been Mid, reducing the "backlog" that Mumford has been working on. ROTO HOE TILLER ONLY $129.95 There Is no' fear that Man- (And yew add a Snow Mover or ford will disappear, from tht exhibition scene, however. He Lawn Mowtr to ft) and his wife are back from a vacation In — you guessed it- Or if you don't wont to buy out... Cape Cod and Martha's Vine- yard, which has so inspired Mumford that "be couldn't RENT ONE wait to get home" according to Ms wife, to begin painting in his studio.

PAUL LEHR AND JAMES Quality grass seed is AVATI who began this summer to teach at 21 Broad St., Red Bank, will close the first session best to plant now! this weekend and open reserva- tions for tht next. Paul will teach Monday afternoon and evening That's why we recommend art classes and Jim is open for Monday and Wednesday classes. HERITAGE HOUSE and PATCO THESE FORMULAS ARE MIXED Art PROPERLY FOR THIS AREA! Calendar GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, 820 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Mardee Read, Plaster casting HERITAGE HOUSE demonstration, tomorrow, 8:30 $1-95 p.m. Continuing one-man show Custom 5-lb. only Jane Geayer, Sea Bright, through Sept. 30. LAWN SEED 5 OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Amos H. Mumford, first one-man show, extended.

JANE HARVEY STUDIO, Monmouth Bridge Gallery, Monmouth Shopping Center, Civic Auditorium entrance, Stu- dent Art Exhibition, closet PURITY PLUS GERMINATION Sept 12. Open g to II p.m. HEAR'N SEE GALLERY, 60 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Look for this seal. It's the sign of saving DETERMINES PRICE OF SEED! Borough resident artist*, through Sept. 30. r on all new and used cars. Your present MONTCLAIR ART MUSE- UM, South Mountain Ave.,' Opening fall exhibition, Andre Kertew, pioneer of modern car will never bring more in trade! Hurry! JACOBS photography, through Sept. 26. RUMMAGE SALE HARDWARE # KEANSBURG - Friends of the MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Moose Social Ladies Club will Y AVB. * BCROCN PL. hold a rummage sale Tueiday through Thursday from ifta.Ai. 90 Monmouth Street 741-6000 Red Bank 747-3454 to 4 p.m. In the Moose Hall, Myrtlt and MH>!« "Avef,,,. T*« vM-O- •tit u op«n'M tne pumic* • s 'J • '• \ ';•• . w .<. j»ta afid MJS. Allen Bftt-r*. Ro- 22—Tfeuwity, S*pt"9, 1965 Mulbwta of R « 6 Bini;; Rita her ch<«en from 10; tie, »JM of 7 sad 13 toiditirmtn, it casts *b»t ( -•• • —• • to ttaje tb## fair it*/* JJW. Theland Brw/n, RiCfca/d CaJllgfiM, tA ' Ftrmlujdile, a girls by partid{*Urjg c*l*br*J* tl« FtJr's 13th tnniver tj THE DAILY REGISTER Mrs. Betty Dltno, WOJiim E.' Country Fair's 13th ; uA Vujmtoti'i "King £»ry. 'sir luslf does rwt m«t« money, Guenthcr, Otto HinUse, Mrs. He- James ind WJ Own" combo, Other ftstu.r«ii Friday will be Rounding out fair activities 'At. &**«*« tw^MMA, but tin man Hunt, William Jacko, Mrs. featuring Jamie Melllsh, Joan Uncle Ernie jiiltbrunner's an- over the thiee days are the usual iftrtidpating organizations do. Candidates Set amusement rides, more than 100 Real aim ot the fair, he added: is C. T.,Lawes, John Mannix, Mrs. Edition Opens TonightKarinja, Sharon LeRoy, Sue Hoff- nual auction m miscellany to commercial and civic exhibits; to "make real friends of all William Placek, Mrs. Herbert A. man and Sue Garside. raise funds for; the New Shrews- For 'Open House' NEW SHREWSBURY - S|n1 Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. will and competitive shows in home- residents," Schweers, Edmund Sickles, Combos, FUksingers bury Christmas Fund, and enter- EATONTOWN - Councilman 20 telephone poles in fiv* acre open the fair formally at 7:30 craft, *rt, photography, hobbies Frank Steckhahn and Mrs. Wil- Two combos and a pair of tainment by ''The Moonlight- Others on the fair board are Robert B. Dixon and D»ni«l H. of land; string more than t p.m. ers," Tinton Fills Schools teach- and flowers . Lester Rigby, assistant chair- liam Wilhelm. Ktufmann, chairman of the Zon- folksingers will appear in the 16- miles of electric wire; put up Highlighting tonight's program ers doubling as folksinsers. Prizes for competitive show ing Board of Adjustment, both 20 age group. They are "The tents; mail out 11,000 circular: is a variety show at 8 p.m. fea- winners will be presented to ju- Republican candidates for Bor-enlist the aid of 400 volunteer turing young people of Mon- Quakes," Keansburg combo fea- Mrs. Jack A^iiold and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, co-chairmen of theniors and adults at noon Satur- ough Council in November, will Put all this together and yc mouth County in two age groups: turing Bobby, Mary and Joan FURNITURE CO. queen contest, Mil Introduce the day by the show chairmen, Mrs. hold an "open houst" gathering have the 13th annual New Shrew 12 through IS, and IS through 20. Owczarski, Bill Baird and Mike entertainers. : Robert Patterson, Mrs. Norman KEYPORT. N. J. at the Eaton Crest apartments bury Country Fair, opening at Appearing in the 12-15 ageRyan; "The Knotts," of West WEST J. Field, Mrs. Nathaniel Morgen- iwimming pool Saturday at 3:30 Long Branch, consisting of Ken Pet Show 2M-0III p.m. today and continuir group Is Victor Follenvalder, lo- thal, Mrs. Walter Locke and Mrs. p.m. through 11 p.m. Saturday. cal accordionist; "The Kids," a Cooke, John Ackerman, John Saturday morning will see the EST. Jones, Craig Shamblin, Bob J. Lester Rigby. All residents of the borough Jocal combo made up of Stephen opening of the; pet show, where have been invited to attend, Mr. Phillips, Edward Dougherty, Michaelson and Pat Barnes; and any kind of p«t may be shown Lots ot Food Dixon emphasized last night. Board Hires Mark Edwardson and Warren folksingers Rick Gray and John by children unjler 16 years old Barbecued ribs, fried chicken, Smith; "The Dynamics," another Metzler of Red Bank. As in former jj'ears, Mrs. E. W.pizza, home-baked goods, ice Spelcher is in charge. AUXILIARY LUNCHEON local combo consisting of Paul Friday night will see the fair's cream, soda pop, hot dogs, ham- FAIR HAVEN - The River- Architect For and Brian Grammer, Paige and main event — selection of Miss Jacalyn O'Sliaughnessy, Red burgers, popcorn and penny can- view Hospital Auxiliary will hold Paul Morgenthal, and Peter Lar- New Shrewsbury of 1965. Miss Bank Catholic High School fresh- dy will be offered to the hungry. t covered dish luncheon at IU Library StuoS kin; Carol Vanecek, Little Sil Barbara Renshaw, last year's man, will run ("Uicky 13" con- According to Herbert A. Open Mon, and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.tn. ver organist; vocalist Patty 1 Schweers, Country Fair board first meeting of the season Mon- OCEANPORT - Mrs. J o a queen, will present the crown to tests with priies for children be- day at 1 p.m. In the Holy Com- Schiavone of this place, a munion Episcopal Church. Slides Donald Jackson of Middletow of the hospital will be shown. were hired to teach in the loc; Celli to Vote ADVERTISEMENT elementary school by the Boa: OLD UTAILISHEO FAMILY of Education last night. Hl» Auriajm, CntMi Fmnlthhigs Mrs. Schiavone will teach Against Road PUBLIC AUCTION fifth grade class. Her salary h Mn (Marl Adrian (J«ld Manilen) been set at $6,250 per year. M •I Homlimv-Ntw trwuwlck, N. i. Repair Job BECK HARDWARE Jackson will receive {8,000 Sat., Sept. 11-4 A.M. LONG BRANCH - Councilman (UiHtr Ttirt) (MM w IhiM) teach the seventh grade. Mm. AnnetM Boland, a form Michael G. Celli said yesterday OIbll PrMcr, itpt. l«_n t« 4 P.M. he would vote against a contract IIWIIUIU-F'UMI > part-time Kindergarten teach' ArauaMtw-wvM MIKHM tonight calling for the repaying btl HIM waj awarded a contract to teai i m»«t» bwittioM Ai ; rut imdolllH; The board also retained M cMimnti Kvdr Linwtj Ontimi u- Lea Nagel as a playground repairing Job that in my estima- mm>l lM tllur; llnwn itcl S«nl salary will be tion is waste. This strip of Ocean BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING Wn, hr .-..ryM.!.1.1 ' pervisor. Her Avenue has" a very small amount L. 4 ft. sUTOM<-Auct.-TrtntM, N. J. per hour. of traffic that uses it. It can be ADVBRTiaiUBNT ADVERTISEMENT repaired by just filling in the ANTIQUIS • IIIDIRMIIIK • FINI CHINA cracks and holes by our Street PUBLIC AUCTION Department. "At least three streets are Inmt, Ultanriul BONUS SALE doled off that lead Into this sec- 1011 Railway Read, NaiafiaM, N. J. tion. The traffic Is ao light from (P«rt ti rmftit to ftamray M.) the access into Vine Court that TUISDAY, SIFTIMKR 14—«|00 A.M. children play hop-scotch in the Koln or Ihlm street." ' bklbl) Monday, ScpMmbtr II—12 t* t The contract, one of four road repair contracts' scheduled to be II >c ctllMllen lIMttrmlr furnlhin; tile* 4uki; >tand>; ctnwr nipbMrd; - •Kit, tublM end ctioln; Chlppwtdoli ww trm, met wlnj ood topnlry cHlnl awarded by City Council tonight, $mi T*nv tTM clUk; (In. imgll i;H durry liimi; btaullbllr carvtd tak has also been opposed by Coun- tiwln a* tob\ni HIM Victorian buraaut and chain; flntly «rv*d Mk twin btt , n*m Ml; «Hractlm npn 4 pttttr btdt; RUmnichnild.r itatua («py>> itl cilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. ' lift polnlina ana ttMm f* cSHNflni; ttcl-OMd Baby Grand pimoli-Exctp tlontl Mtttlodi puncli turetn; Important Frtncli comport,- lewy eld Dmdl Rtyal DWIIM; W«4gw«*dl LIIMHI; *tc! Ml Starting flttwar* *nd tltur «M tail niv.r; txqiiiilti Fnndi CIMC »t; tint tNnwara, bimn end attar «IMI, levtly llnmi> tltl Inrtydt; inn ptrch (umlhirtl tttl A iced tali with Ctntl Turf Builder tntal flavsrl I Attendance Aid LESTER AND ROBERT ILATOFF-AuCllnnn-Tmltn, N. J. To Get Post Just 95c. That's all you pay for a 2500 sq. ft. bag of Tri- onized TURF BUILDER In Highlands when you buy it with a box CLAYTON AND MAGEE HIGHLANDS - The Board of of Scotts seed. A big 82 sav- Education last night decided to ings! This is the best pric: meet in special session Sept. IS we've had on Scotts...and we to hire an attendance officer. have it at the best time of' Joseph R. Bolger, administra- Shows You year to seed and fertilize a tive principal was directed to interview the seven applicants lawn. Any way you look at for the part-time post in the it, it's your once-a-year op- how to get into interim and submit a recom- portunity to fix up your mendation to the board at the lawn and save money in the special meeting. bargain. Applicants are: Mrs. George G. King, 52 South Bay Ave., the 2500 sq. ft. bag mother of Stewart D. King, board president, and board mem- OXFORD ber Philip E. King; Mrs. Alice when bought with Scotts seed at regular price Robinson, Watenvorth Are., Mrs. Alice Johnson, 21 Barberie Ave., Mrs. Dolores Anderson, 7 First St., Mrs. Grace Kornek, 18 Pros- pect Ave., Mrs. Maryanne Alex- ander, Twin Lights Terr., and Lawn insects? Scotts No. 35 Spreader Mrs. Robert Wicklund, 78 Nave- Sink Ave. Scotts new cope is the an- The finest lawn Th« post carries a salary of swer. It gets rid of most every $800 per year. spreader ever made lawn pest around including Elegant Elephant! cutworms, sod webworms, ants, chinchbugs and a raft of *5 off others. It even grubproofs when bought with your lawn for a full pear — any Scotts product keeps moles and skunks away too. This extra-sturdy, steel spreader has dial-a-matic 5000 Sq. Ft. control setting. Rubber tired wheels. Built to last for years. Only $14.95 with •5 any Scotts product. Scotts RENT A Erase Enables you to convert a hopeless Removes mat and thatch, but docs not If HONOR lawn into a good lawn without dig- injure lawn. A necessary piece of equip- ging or hard work. Shirts for the Young Man ment which should be used in prepar- Reg. 9.95 ing a new lawn or reconditioning an 'Easy I Pat a tab on yourself. Or, button yourself old one. THERE IS A GREAT DE- down. Either way, your real stripes will soon begin MAND FOR THIS ITEM. FOR YOUR WINDSOR—the amazing new to ahow. (Unless, of course, you prefer to become $795 CONVENIENCE PLEASE MAKE RES- glass that needs less $6}95 art Honor Man in traditional white.) You've ERVATIONS EARLY !' '' ' Gay decoration for a bed and water . . . reg. 4.95 dm guessed it... the Oxford we're speaking of is our tidiness teacher, too—just what 2500 Sq. Ft. •mart new collection of Oxford cloth dress shirts ivery girl needsl When bought with Turf Builder Elephant 'Jama Bag — tols to at Regular Price PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th by Honor Man. Authentic traditional! all, with teens will love Itl Choose print, tapered 7" drop tailoring, correct collars, back eyelet skirt. Pattern 961: face transfer.' pattern pieces; direc- pleat, hanger loop. See our wide selection.From $4.1 tions. COME IN TODAY! YOU MAY BE A WINNER IN Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents SCOnS "FALL FIESTA" for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., "We've fyeen helping people with latvn problenu for over 66 years'* Sox 161, Old Chelsea Station, New fork N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Slumber, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1666 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, sheila, Jack- ets, hats! Plus toys, embrci- BECKER hardware auton^Maqee lery, quilts, morel Send 25c. "Decorate with Nsedlecraft" MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 fabulous book, 25 patterns for Red Bank decorator accessories shown 197 Shrewsbury Ave. <"' in 5 idea-filled rooms. 50c. Send for superb Quilt Book !? BROAD STREET RED BANK -It complete pattern!. 50c. PHONE 7474465 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. House Huntingl It's open sea-l ion in tht Daily Regitttr Claisi-j Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.-Friday* 'til 9 led now. Thurvky, &&, % Mayor Reilly Seeks to Create USAEG Staff DAILY Four Girls Rescued Chief Reports Must Add Chlorine J&gidators? Conference Group To Water Systems Byy Two SEA BRIGHT - Four girls the only persow affected by the OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Whether which would meet in January Boards of Freeholders, mitten For Fort\Duty TRENTON (AP) - The State were rescued by Weguardg at thewave. When they realized tfwy he wins or loses the election, and June of each year. they wanted cotaidered by the FORT MONMOHTH - Col. Health Department aald Wednes Peninsula House, here, Tuesday, were being dragged by the rtate Senate candidate John J. One session would be held In conference. strong undertow, they' •creamed Reilly will move to create a Robert D. Terry, designated chief day that all water systems in when they were swept to sea by Freehold and the other in Toms Freeholders Leadership for help. twxounty legislators' conference River. 4. Directors of the Boards of of staff of the U.S. Army Elec- New Jersey must, begin adding a freak wave. lifeguards Arthur "Buddy" which would map plans to help Mayor Reilly offered these Freeholders would preside at thetronics Command, reported for ohtorine t(j their water by next Rescued were Dee Henderson, daughter of Register newsman Looielento and John EkdaH taxpayers conserve their monies, proposals: meeting. This means Joseph C. duty at Fort Monmouth Tuesday. July 1. be said last night. 1. A conference consisting of Irwln, Red Bank, and Robert J. William Henderson of Fair rushed to their rescue. The glrli. the congressman (Howard) and Miller, Toms River, both Republi- Col, Terry will succeed Col. The HealiUn Department said Haven, Kathy Howard, daughter meanwhile, had been carried be- The Democratic mayor of this that 350 of the 500 water sys- yond a nearby jetty and were township disclosed his aims to the state senators representing cans, would be in charge of theElton D. Vaughan, who is re- of the Fair Haven school super- tems in New Jersey now use taken northward by the rash of newsmen at a conference in thethe two counties; the three as- conference. Rep. Howard, sena- tiring Sept. 30. intendent, Charles Howard, Pam- oMorlne. The new order affects water, Paul Samperi restaurant. semblymen from Monmouth; the tors and assemblymen would re- ela SharaUba of Shrewsbury, and assemblyman from Ocean; the port on available programs and The new chief of staff comes an estimated 740,000 people Priscilla Pattock. The guards effected the rescue Mr, Reilly pledged to spear- five Monmouth freeholders and other problems would be aired to Fort Monmouth from the About a million of the state's and returned the girls aafely {o head the formation of a clearing The girls were swept from the the three Ocean freeholders and by local officials. XVIII Airborne Corps, where he 6.5 million people will continue the beach. Miss Sharabbawas house of information on avail- beach by a freak wave termed two mayors each front Monmouth was assistant chief of staff for to get unchlorinated water from able state and federal assistance 5. Clerks of the boards of free- a "sea-puss." The unusual condi- given artificial respiration and and Ocean, to be selected by communications and electronics. private wells. to local anc! county governments holders acting as secretaries to tion occurs, it was said, when a revived. Off-duty lifeguard Greg the Now Jersey Conference of the conference, would i«sue and In, this position he won the Le- State Health Commissioner Hemleb ran into the water and in Monmouth and Ocean. gion of Merit for outstanding ser- narrow incoming wave meets an Mayors. send copies of written reports of Col. Robert D. Terry Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle said the assisted the two rescuers. . vice in establishing military com- outgoing wave. The condition is The candidate stated that after 2. A January meeting to be the meetings to every municipali requirement is spelled out in a Another lifeguard, James Boyd, munications for U.S. and Organi- said to create a violent turbu- the Nov. 2 election he would seek held prior to the convening of ty in both counties. new code that was filed with the it was said, was busy rescuing zation of American States forces TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAY lance in which bathers it was to organize the conference which congress and the state Legisla- When The Register asked May- secretary of state's office in a surfer who was in trouble when would' be composed of federal, in the Dominican Republic. MIDDLETOWN -Misses Kath- reported, may be swept sideways ture and the June round table or Reilly if he would follow :en and Colleen Butler, twin July. Regulations were mailed and then offshore. the wave struck. •tate, county and municipal of- talk would take place prior to through with his program if he to municipalities last week, Kan- ficials. Col. Terry was born in Indi- aughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Screamed for Help recesses of the state Senate and is defeated in his bid for a anapolis and attended Butler 'ard Butler, Heights Ter., cele- dle said. House Hunting! It'« op*" •so- The mayor is campaigning for The girls, who were bathing wn in the Daily Register Clawl- Assembly, Senate seat, he replied: University, there before enter- rated their 17th birthday Mon- Kandle said the primary rea- the Senate in the new 5th dis- near several other persons, were fied now. 3. At least 30 days before each "If I don't win, I'll still press ng the U.S. Military Academy, ay at Ship Ahoy Beach Club, son for the new regulation is trict consisting of Monmouth and meeting, every member of MOLC for It. I'll still be the mayor." Ocean Counties. from which he graduated in 1M2. ea Bright. Guests were Mi- that New Jersey's population in- (Monmouth-Ocean Legislators' In that case, Reilly could be He served in the European Thea- "It is no longer possible for hael Kelly, Belford; James,Cor- crease has brought with It Conference.) would submit in named the mayoy r to represenj t ter of Operations in 1944 and any one level of government to idon, Port Monmouth and Edgreate- r chance of pollution of wriUng to the tiiTis the Monmouth on the conference. earned the Rhineland and Central operate In a jracuum, whether rard, Mark and Peggy Butler. both ground and surface water. Germany campaign ribbons. OsSi* federal, state, county or municipal," Mayor Keilly stated. After World War II, Col, Terry Howard Agrees Decide Against Lights served in Manila front 1945 to Outlining his five-point pro- 1947. From 1948 to 1950 he was MEMIK1 MIMHI gram, the mayor asserted: with the Alaska Communications "I stress the point that the System. TRAVEL AGENCY,Nei conference would require no For Basketball Courts Col. Terry has attended the Serving Menmoiith County lor II Yoon legislation and would be of no HOLMDEL — A request t Board members, at first, ap- IS OUR Whoffctr yen com* In personally, cost to thhe taxpayers. I have sent John J. Landers, president of tl peared sympathetic. Signal and Chemical Schools, the or moll year dtpeilr, yeu'ro wit copies of my plan to the free- Board of Education, to have ou They listened to reports from Command and General Staff Col- BUSINESS thai your good mamy It lofe. , 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK holder) and legislators in Mon- side lights installed for the ba George S. Kinkade, board secre lege and the Naval War College. Jittt aromd tho conor from en farmor office at mouth and Ocean Counties, but I ketball courts at Indian Hi tary, and H. Victor Crespy, su He has a masters degree from 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND 10 UCKUSS PLACI have not discussed the matter School got nowhere last nigh perintetidertt of schools, on ef- the University of Illinois, and in 1954 was assistant and then as- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY with them personally. However, Estimated at a cost of $25 forts made to obtain the best Telephone 741-5080 . I have talked it over with Rep. economical form of lighting pos< sociate professor of electricity the lights were to be mercui SAVINGS & LOAN You. can r*»rv* and pick up airlin*, ttaamiliip, but artW James I. Howard, D-3d Dist., vapor and would provide ilium slble. at the Military Academy four ilclcrti,- hotal and raiort araa r»nrr«tioni at our-offiew. N.J., who agrees with the pronatio- n for about 20 young playei Motion !• Made Col. Terry and his wife, the MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH former Miss Magnolia Grey De- gram ICO per cent." who have been using the cour Dr. Phillip Rabin, a board Hiajiway 35, MlddkMWn Hwy. 34. Artanric Hlghlomb YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Hart of Indianapolis, have three The candidate said that Demo- — and complaining to Mr. Lam member, moved to have the pur- 471-2400 , 291-0100 lauzhters crats and Republicans alike ers about the insufficient light chase approved. William Daly would be on the 19-member panelnight — for years. offered a second. However, after hearing James Open 9:30 f 9£9, Sot J» i M. Goodwin assert that the ex- penditure wai for recreation and should more properly be made by the township Recreation Com- mission, Mr. Daly withdrew his second. WOOLWORTH'S He explained that he had just realized that under no circum- proves that stances would the lights ever be used as part of the educations program but could serve only for standard mattresses limited evening-hours recreation for a limited group of youths. are old-fa&hiooeci! Dr. Rabin then withdrew his motion. After further discussion the board agreed to refer the issue to the commission. • Leonardo Where Ham Begins Jane Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, cele- brated her ninth birthday Sept. 4 at a barbecue. Present were

James Guttortnsen, son of Mrs. Berwin Guttormsen, celebrated his ninth birthday Sept. 3 at the With that extra length and width that insures die best sleep ever! World's Fair with members of his family, Quartermaster Second In break-resistant plastic case... Class and Mrs. Melvill Guttom sen, Staten Island, Kathy Rober AM/FM TABLE RADIO and Harold Guttomsen. The third birthday of Michae The Qwsen She ad* «T * both length and Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. George width *» aware comfort to rangy six-footers Bush, Washington Ave., was cele- If you're a discriminating lis- jtnd for •nreatrarined movement. With Sim- brated Sept. 3. Attending were inom nxErvidaaliy pocketed em!*, you get a tener, by this slim-lined mod' Douglas and Robert Corbett, Bud- baoyaot, yet firm rapport for every part «f el for full-pleasure sound. 7 dy Duncan, Scott Apgar, Caro Uhrig and George, Karen and your body. No bottom or lamps will inter- powerful tabes give top FM as Pamela Bush. FotpC yjmi' erarfortf toe springs never Mg and well as AM reception. Extra pre-birifc borders keep their trim appearance. Yet Qwen-Sm comfort need not oatdate senativa drcuit for depend- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik yow present fall-one bed >,,w wifl •apply' able performance at an extra- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsenborn, Sr., Harrison, and the frame or •djcMbnenta te adapt ft at no mattrcM, boxtpring, ordinarily low price. Imported. Greg Wolff, Irvington, last week- extra eharftr! end. ' Quee*iSi>e Kathy Walsh, New York City, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley. Fran- ces Stanley, who was eight years old Sept. .6, will celebrate her birthday Saturday. Guests will be Marthe and Goodran .Thomp- son, Kathy Walsh and Patrice, Ann, David and George Stanley

Debbie Lausr, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Lauer, Portland, Ave., celebrated her 11th birth day Sept. S. Attending were Mr and Mrs, Rudy Ferrogine, Shrews- bury; Mrs. Fred Lauer, Mrs. Mary Ferraro, Mr. and Mrs. James Fer raro, Jr., Red Bank; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gambacorca and daughter Deidre, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merker and (ami ly, Sandra and Tim, Rudy and James ' Ferrogine and Cheryl Lauer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lauer and family spent three days last AMfFM and Shortwave reception week In Hershey, Pa., and at the World's Fair,

Karen Andersen, daughter of HI-FI TABLE RADIO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, celebrated her ninth birthday Sept. 7 with relative* and friends. Everything you want—all in Guests Included Kristen, Kim An- dersen, Ann Marie and Maria one modern, slim-line model 2 Augustine, Sharon Means, Linda speakers and 7 powerful tubes Sparrow, Karen and Shoran Hil- give yon top FM listening as bert, Jayne Sullivan, Debbie Bur- dge, Cindy Wilson and Tina Ela. well as AM reception. Also fine Budget your purcfuue if you with! tuning for short wave reception. A farewell party for Mrs. Gra- U*e our Extended Payment Plan ... Dependable performance; ham Elliot who with her husband Take up to 18 month*. No down payimiU. wooden cabinetBudget-pricedl is leaving to make their ,home Ordinary MiUrtss-connecUd in New York state, was held Sept. spring! tt| and to do you, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan, director of the Your PtMefom Pnc« (Ueumed H fctpfarSfe* Tt«*> W ft* . tdult choir of the Baptist Church. Mattrem A Boxtpring __; _JM59 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Members of the choir were hos- in 30 Days Yowr Bemrtyrasr does Long Boy, Mattrem A Boxtpring te«se«. Present wereMn. Therese not meet 'with your ccwnplete satis- 80"; including frame _ TT9 Guttormsen, Miss Lcretta Hanser, sr x faction. ' ! King Sue, Mattress & £ Boxtpringt, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Mrs. Witter Andersen, Mrs. Ray- M»tityrttt-S«parit» *prlng« puih mond Williamson, Mrs. Carl Vogt, up, dont uf. Good for your bock. 78" X 80, including frame „, 299 Mrs. Douglas Sparrow, Rev. and WOOLWORTH'S Mrs. William Carr and William 3. Thomas. , HUFFMAN & BOYLE • Routt 35, EatOntOWn, LI 2-1010 Othtr Stores lm Spnwfidd, Hatkensack, Pompton Plains, Franklin Lakes, Rmuey 9, 1965 THE P/JLY REGISTER Appoints Chairmen Douglass Alumnae Unit FREEHOLD - Mrj. Joseph Saker, president of the St. Rose omm of Lima Parent-Teacher Associ- Establishes Scholarship ation, announced her oommittee chairmen at a recent board meet- SHREWSBURY — Proceeds of owned the women's specialty ing held in the h6me of Mrs. the Douglass of Monmouth lun- shop for 18 years, will be com- William Bresnahan, Jr., Halls cheon-fashion show to be held in mentator. Shadowbrook on Thursday, Sept. Serving on the committee are Coks Neck Benefit Mills Rd. 23, will be used to establish a Mrs. Robert Cronheim, 88 Mon Committee chairmen are Mrs. icholarship for a Douglass stu mouth Dr., and Mrs. Donald Cof- Bresnahan, m embership; Mrs. dent from Monmouth County. fey, 85 Norwood Ave., both of Bernard Guinter, milk program; Mrs. Francis Norkus and Mrs. This is the first time the loca Deal, reservations and ticket dis- Party Profits Pledged to Fund John Povolny, library; Mrs. alumnae group has made avail tribution; Mrs. Laurence Hender- Thomas O' Brien, hospitality able a specific county scholar- son, Holmdel, publicity, and Mrs. COLTS NECK — Second an- departments will provide posters The American home depart- Mrs Joseph Arcoleo, Jr., public ship. The club previously contrib- Jeremy Judge, club president, nual card party and fashion show music and decorations. ment will meet Thursday, Sept. relations; Mrs. Gerald Burke, uted to the college's general Mjddlefown, gifts. of the Woman's Club of Colts Mrs. Thomas Charmont, chai 30, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs ( Mrs Kenneth Daley and Mrs. icholarship fund. Reservations deadline !« Sept. Neck will be held Monday, Oct. man of the education depart Carl A. Dahlbom. Members will 20. 4, at 12:30 p.m. in the Koos ment, is in charge of tickets, am bring ideas for and samples of Nlel Sullivan, nursing staff, and Serving as co-chairman of th< Bros, store, Freehold. Fashions Mrs. James A. Behrmann Christmas handicrafts for Mrs. William Boclm, program. event are Miss Elizabeth War Douglass of Monmouth officers, in addition to Mrs. Judge, are: will be shown by La Cache of show co-ordinator. Christmas workshop to be held A reception for parents of new wick, Long Branch, and Mrs Tinton Falls. Members of the Mrs. William Boychuk, Mrs at the October meeting. Philip Bretz, Red Bank. Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, Fair Ha- students is planned for Sunday ven, treasurer; Mrs. Donald club will model and Mrs. Pan A. C, McLeod, Mrs. A. E. Rup Literature, music, drama and from 2 to 4 p.m. in the school Fashions, professionally mod Gregoriou of the club will be Blesse and Mrs. Mary Lou Van pel, and Mrs. Walter B. Sea art departments will meet The parents will be able to tour eled, will be by Belmar's Fash commentator. A portion of the Iderstine both Rumson, record- strand are in charge of gifts am Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 1 p.m, classrooms and consult with first ion Corner. Mrs. Florence Soko- proceeds will be used to estab- ing secretary and first vice presi- favors. at the home of Mrs. Charles grade teachers. low who, with her husband, has lish a scholarship fund. The September executive meet Buck. "Prologue to Love," by ident; Mrs. Barbara Gregorio, Co-chairmen of the reception Members of the club's inter- ing of the Colts Neck club will Taylor Oaldwell, wilt be re Bradley Beach, corresponding will be Mrs. Bresnahan end Mrs. national relations department take place Monday at 9:30 a.m. viewed. secretary, and Mrs. Coffey, sec- O'Brien, They will be assisted ond vice president. will also model costumes of for- in Mrs. Behrmann's home. eign countries. International arts by Mrs. Edwin Hnelioka, Douglass College is the worn- The first general meeting and crafts, household items, and Mrs. Frederick Wilkinson, Mrs. REMEMBERI en's college of Rutgers, the State the season will be a book an clothes from the Newark Muse Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Richard University, New Brunswick. author luncheon in the Lincroft urn will be on display. The Grimm, Mrs. George Saker, Mrs. The selection of the Monmouth Inn at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Chaait yaur phvtog- American home and conservation Sept. Albert Franklin, Mrs. Frank County scholarship winner will . 16. Mrs. Lillian Friedman, and garden departments will be Guinti and Mrs. Raymond Saker. raphcr with th« saint be made bv; the regular Douglass vice president of Brentano's oi in charge of refreshments, as Class mothers and project aara at you utt In at- Scholarship Committee. New York, will speak on "Book! well as setting up for the show You Will Be Reading This Fall.' chairmen will be appointed at Itctlnf your fawn. TO LECTURE ON HYPNOSIS and dismantling after the show, Colts Neck delegates to thf the Sept. 21 meeting. An execu- Haapy brldit fctntnt MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Literature,' music, drama'and art New Jersey Federation of Worn tive board meeting will be held -fram aur ytart af ax- Matawan Chapter of the Organi en's Club Fall Conference a YOUNG DRESSMAKERS, Sept. 14 at 4 p.m. in the school. ptrltnca. zation for Rehabilitation through To Conduct Workshop Douglass College Sept. 18 will bi winners in the annual lowing Training will hold its first meet- Mrs. Charmont, Mrs. Stephei ing of the season Tuesday at the For PTA Chairmen Deitz, Mrs. Gregoriou, Mrs. Wil contest sponsored by local Strathmore Bowling Lanes, Rt. MIDDLETOWN — A workshop liam J. Slattery, Mrs. Harry B Singer Company stores, show Rue Stndio 34. for PTA Parent and Family Life Whitney, Mrs. Vincent G. Finel- off their new fashions fol- Mrs. Arnold Rudley, program chairmen will be held on Wednes li and Mrs. William W. Thoma Mrs. William Boychuk will bi lowing judging In the Mon little iiIv»r-741-OM2 vice-president, , has announced day, in the Middletown Township that Fred Schwartz, lecturer on igh School cafeteria, Tindall Rd. hostess to the education depart mouth Shopping Center audi- K ilIvertDo ave. hypnosis, will be the guest speak- [at 8 p.m. ment on Friday, Sept. 17, at torium. From the Eatontown p.m. I Conducted by Mrs. Sylvia Mee- Picnic In Holmdel competition, top photo, win jhan, county home economist; an Conservation and garden de ners in their respective age Mrs. Paul Morris, county PTA partment will meet Thursday, Continental groups are, left to right, Jac- LOSE WEIGHT! Parent and Family Life chair- Sept. 23, at 11 a.m. at the Holm man, the workshop is designed Park for a nicnic. queline Collart, 18, Spring HAIR SHAPING give aid and resources to those Lake; Penny Ann Dresser, 15, by PTAs conducting small discus- LARRY EISEMAM sion groups. West End, and Margaret Ne matter who you Miss Atkinson art you can lot* Topics will be of interest to Zawryt, II, West Allenhurst. waight and you hava parents of pre-schoolers, school Is Engaged At left, from the Red Bank CONTESSA D'OR nothing to losa but MIDDLETOWN — Mr. am age children and adolescents. store, left to right, Carol Til- HAIR DRISSIM Physical Central for latftr Living waight bacauia w» The use of tapes, films, skits, Mrs. James Atkinson, 59 Gill 747 • 9400 guarantee it in writ- leaflets, and the PTA magazine Rd., announce the engagement o ley, 12, Oceanport; Catherine 741-5010 ; 111 I. Nt«m« Spriagi R«4 in»! •'""••••" c'" their daughter, Miss Andrea Ann ui for details nowl as teaching aids will be demon- Theimer, 14, Rumson, and Newman Spring! M. > IM Ink Atkinson, to Daniel P. Zaehring, Admit Moctilna and Set RED BANK --- Two a Chack lartiloM, 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY (Ret.) and Mrs. Roy Ledig, li guest gram or -the .

TWEEDY LOOK IN ORLONf KNIT 2-PC. SUITS

Mrs. Nadeene Brunlnl Dr. Bernard Gittleman .. Dr. Bernard Gittleman, public department, will introduce the health physician, is with the speakers. Mrs. Kurrasch, a reg- Imagine at our low heart and circulatory disease istered nurse, is a former con- price! Rich nubbly sultant for the maternal and program of the New Jersey child health program of the state tweed effect Orion State Department of Health. He Department of Health in Tren- acrylic, so easy-care, will discuss medical aspects of ton. She was associated with Mrs. it's machine washable! the program. Brunini for- many years and now Chelsea collars, flip Mrs. Nadeene Brunini, nutri- practices nursing at Riverview tion consultant for the same pro-! Hospital. ties, cardigan jackets, crochet trims and satin ignites List Library Hours MAYOR VISITS SCHOOL more. Most with Vt ASBURY PARK - Mayor push-tip sleeves. In In New Shrewsbury Frank G. Rowland of Asbury the small black wool knit ... NEW SHREWSBURY — The Park visited the Wilfred Beauty black, fall hues. 8-18. •utlinoi th* tetllepad half-ih«ll tl««v«d local public library will be open School, 620 Bangs Ave,, Tuesday, every weekday afternoon during to welcome 26 new students from feeket... and the V-neck and armhoUi the fall and winter from 3 to 5 Freehold, Neptune, Toms River o"clock. and Shrewsbury. • •f the ileevelen ikimp. Styled by Banff In addition, the library will be Mayor Rowland was taken on Ud. iniizas Bto 16. 70.00 open three mornings, Monday, a tour of the school by junior Wednesday and Thursday, from students Carole Claxton, South DOWNTOWN 10 to 12, and four evenings, Mon- Toms River; Anna Marie Izzo, day, Tuesday, Wednesday! and Shrewsbury, and Beverly Demat- RED BANK Thursday, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. thcls, Point Pleasant Borough. OPENING THE TOGGLE COAT We're Open Again With Friday, Sept. 10 Whether for campus or career, for the game or on the go, the Toggle the FALL BARGAINS GALORE Coat is a must this year. In all tne most wanted new Fall colon in- Hand Craft House cluding: navy, olive or loden. OPEN 9:30 - 3:30 P.M. Available in sizes 5 to 13. "Unique Gift Center" prised at 25.00 795-C River Rd. The FAIR HAVEN Thrift & Consignment Shop 93 Broad St. Optn 10:30-5:30 70 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK Turn, thru Sat. RED BANK Conilgnnwnt Aeetpted Stpt. lSrii^ Fri.'til 9 f ,M. THE DAILY REGISTER Jeffrey Bolton Marries Sept. 9, 1965—25 WlUrtETTE, HI. - Misi Carol B MMtiry, She was a member Louise Griffith and Jefrey James of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and NCJW to Hold Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Wil- Phi Sigma Tau national philoso- liam J. McRoberts, 5 Evergreen phy honorary. County fair" MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Dr., Rumson, N.J., were married Mr. Bolton, a 1961 alumnus of here Aug. 28 in St. Augustine'sRed Bank High School, also was Mrs. Herman Honig is chairman Church with Rev. Joseph A. graduated from Bucknell Univer- of the National Council of Jewish Howell officiating at the double sity and holds a bachelor of Women's Ship-A-Box program ring ceremony. science degree in business ad- which will sponsor a county fair The bride is the daughter of ministration, He was a member at their first meeting here Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Griffith of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. day. of this city. Bolton is with the Union Service TJie First Aid Building, Church Stanley F. Martin was church Corporation in New York City. it., will be decorated in a fair organist. The Winnetka Women's The bride and bridegroom will grounds motif featuring a darker. Club was the scene of the recej>- be at home at 366A Morristown Members will be in costume and tion which followed. Rd., Matawan, N.J., on return refreshments will be served. Mr. Griffith gave his daughter from their wedding trip to New On Thursday, Sept. 23, NCJW in marriage. She wore a floor- York. will hold an antiques auction in length Empire-style gown of he First Aid Building. Antiques peau de soie fashioned with a will be supplied by the Antique lace-trimmed bodice, bishop MS Unit Mart. Miss Julia Osarsky and sleeves and sheath skirt also Miss Marilyn Basemen are pro- trimmed with lace. Her fingertip prietors. veil was held in place by an open Plans Series pillbox headpiece and she car- IT'S A PEACHY IDEA to Chrisifopher Kammire who geh a prevue'of * dessert to be Sell Fast! The Daily Register ried a cascade arrangement of jerved Sept. 18 at tha Peach Festival of the Christ Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury. Classified." white roses and stephanotis. Of Socials Committee aide* from Shrew»bury, Mrs. Betty Roderick, left artd Mri. Car) Kammire, Miss Peggy Ann Griffith, at RED BANK - As part of Its home, was maid of honor for her plan to take graduated steps to- Christopher's mother, who *ko fs ticket chairman, watch the results of the pleasing Summer's Over sister. Bridesmaids were *th"e ward becoming an officia- . l- chap- - taste test, A smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. at the festival staged Now's ths time to Misses Dorothy M, Johnson, At- ter of the National Multiple lentown, Pa., and Karen M. Sclerosis Society, the Monmouth *t the parfoh house, Sycamore Ave. ' Smith, Baltimore. They wore County Branch, affiliate of the RECONDITION floor-length gowns of mint green Central New Jersey Chapter, has crepe fashioned with Empire held a series of social gatherings YOUR DAMAGED waistlines and sheath skirts. to help volunteers and patients to Church Group Plans Peach Festival Their open pillbox headpieces become acquainted. HAIR SHREWSBURY - The annual ing hot and cold dishes will be matched their gowns and they Committee members In charge Meetings were held at thPeace h Festival sponsored by theserved from 5 through 8 p.m. in Mrs. Frank M. DeShepIo carried cascade arrangements of the planning and serving of SPECIAL FALL PRICES homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Episcopal Church Women of the parish house, Sycamore Ave. (The former Carol Ann Stouffer) pale yellow crysanthemums. he dinner are Mrs. Arthur NOW IN EFFECT Lange, Shrewsbury; Mr. anChrisd t Episcopal Church will, be Home canned peaches and peach James, chairman; Mrs. Harry Best man was Hugh C. Kent of Mrs. Vincent Mancino, Lincroft, held Saturday, Sept. 18. preserves also will be available LaTowsky, Mrs. Betsy Roderick, CALL 747-1851 Essex Fells, N.J. Ushers were and Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Camp- A smorgasbord dinner featur- for purchase. Mrs. John Osborn, Mrs. William Carol Stouffer Is Bride Arthur F. Schmidt of Des bell. Jr., River Plaza. arnagin, Mrs. Warren Cornell, For More Information Plaines, cousin of the bride- Members of the branch corn- drs. John Corcoran, Mrs. Doug- groom; Andrew C." Schnur of mittee attending were Col. and is Downs and Mrs. Carl Kam- MISS ROSE Of Frank DeShepIo Deerfield and Frank T. Panezy- Mrs. Robert M. Mouk, Sea Girt, Healey-Noon Nuptials ilre. ' szyn, Millville, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kel- Hair Stylist There will be a reduced price The bride Is a June 1965 gradu ley, Manasquan, MS Hope Chest BELFORD Miss Patricia tung and carried cascade bou- LONG BRANCH - Our Lady Sheplo, son of Mr. and Mr or dinner tickets for children 99 MONMOUTH STREET Star of the Sea Catholic Church Louis DeShepIo, 488 High St ate of Bucknell University at chairmen present were Mrs Ann Noon, daughter of Mr. andquets of pink carnations. • iges 2 through 12. Tickets are was the setting here Saturday for Long Branch. Lewlsburg, Pa., where she re- Frederick Shaller, Lincroft; Mrs Mrs. Thomas E. Noon, 19 Moran Jill Healey, at home, sister of RED BANK p ivailable at the church office. the marriage of Miss Carol Ann Rev. Thomas O'Connor officl celved a bachelor of arts degree William J. Neiswender, River U Keansburg, became the the bridegroom, was the flower Stouffer, daughter of Mr. andated at the double ring cere Plaza, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony bride of Dennis E. Healey, son girl. She also was dressed In Mrs. Merle E. Stouffer, 455 mony. Miss Rose DeNuccl, Long HONOR BRIDES-TO-BE Murphy, Atlantic Highlands. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Heal- pink and carried a basket of pink Ricky La., to Frank Michael De- Branch, was organist. A recep NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss Other volunteers and patients ey, M Willow St., Port Mon- carnations, mouth, here, Saturday. NOTICE tlon followed in the Admiral'*Elaine Garrettson, Belford, and Included Capt. George Ashton Joseph Grzelka, Highlands, USN and Mrs. Ashton, Red Table, West Deal. Miss Ardlth Nettercnan, ;South Rev. Robert Wright performed brother-in-law of the bridegroom All prescriptions of Scott Drug Store, for the hairdo Bank; Mrs. Joseph Tomalno the double ring ceremony in the Mr. Stouffer gave his daughte: St., Red Bank, were guests of was best man. Steven Gillespie honor recently at a bridal shower Lincroft; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Belford Methodist Church. Keansburg, ushered. 74 Broad St., are now temporarily in marriage. She wore a Ion; S. Bennett, Deal Park, and Mr. for you . . . and luncheon at the home of The bride was given in mar- After a reception in Andy's gown of silk organza detailet and Mrs. Charles Krummel, West being filled at PARKE DRUG STORE Miss Barbara Steele. Hostesses riage by her father. She wore a Shore Restaurant, Highlands, the with appliques of Alencon lace Long Branch, members of the were member* ot Phi Tau Chap- floor-length gown designed with couple left on a motor trip 51 Broad Street, Red Bank at the waistline of the fitted bod social events committee; Mr. ter, Beta Sigma . PM Sorority, a long-sleeved lace bodice re-em- through New England. ice and designed with a detach and Mrs. Elwood Searles, Mrs; by Patrick Trimboli, R.P., Owner able silk organza train, Her boul Red Bank Chapter. broidered with pearls, and a silk The bride and the bridegroom Gordon Kidd, Mrs. George Pul- organza skirt which ended In a and Sam Margulies, R.P. , fant veil was held In place by Miss Netterman was married lis, Mrs. George Senn, Mrs. Karl are graduates of Middletown crown of matching lace trimmed Sunday, and Miss Garrettson will Muszel, all of MIddletown and chapel train Her fingertip- Township High School. Mrs, Free Delivery and Charge Account with pearls and Austrian crys- be married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Langer and length veil of illusion was held by Healey is emp[oyei by the A&P| tals. She carried a cascade Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oleson. of a crown of pearl-studded orange Keansburg. stephanotis and white roses cen-chrysanthemums In colors to Matawan. blossoms and she carried a cas- The bridegroom is employed tered with a white orchid. cade bouquet of "white carna- match their gowns. At each meeting there was dis- by J: N. Bearmore & Co., Inc. Miss Connie Stouffer, at horn Joseph P. DeShepIo, at home, tions. Asbury Park. cussion of the need to raise suf- Mrs. Joseph Grzelka, High was maid of honor for her sister was best man for his brother. ficient funds to prove to the Cen- They wil reside on Middle Rd. Call 747-3620 Also attending the bride wer< Ushers were John R.- DeShepIo, lands, sister of the bridegroom, Hazlet. tral New Jersey Chapter that was matron of honor. She wore Miss Lynn Buono, cousin of th

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$50,000 UP FOR GRABS — TJi» four competitors in til* World Serivt of Golf, to be played at the Firestone Country Club, in Akron, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday, gang up in this photo with the "victim" of the holdup being Jack Nicklaus, the Matters champ who won the $50,000 prize in 1962 and again in 1963. Jack wasn't eligible last year. The hopofuli are, left to right, Peter Thomson, British Open champ; Gary Player, U.S. Open king and Dave Marr, PGA titleholder. Second prize it $15,000, $7,000 third, with $5,000 fourth. TSicklaus Favorite 1966 National NAME BRAND In World Series Golf PGA Tourney AKRON, Ohio Color^ s • I BEAM points going to the winner of Torre and Hank Aaron hit solo PAINT the Labor Day weekend, his sec- • WITH RUBBER SOUS this Saturday night's feature homers for the Braves. An eaiy-te-uie, linseed ell point ond driving title at the Wall Bvent, the Flying Zero is "in." made especially for all types U-ft. 10.95 oval. He won the modified divi- Bob Friend allowed the Cardi- BARRETTS 1965 of wooden iMngles and shake! McCarthy, however, needs to sion crown back in 1953. Two nals only four hits, bringing his In ths matt popular, best cov- 20-ft. 13.50 other driving titles were finish only 17th to clinch the record to 7-11, while the Pirates ROOF, COATING WALLPAPER ering colon. clinched over the weekend, driver's crown for himself. broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh CEMENT 24-fr. 18.50 when Del Crandall lashed a ADVEKnaElDCNT FROM 9U S.R. double off Ray Sadecki and 245 50' 28-ft. 22.50 STEP UDDERS Sold In Double Rolli Only 50 Gene Alley followed with a sin- Gal. Can 32-ft. 27.50 UNDIRWRITirS gle. Sadecki struck out 13 in his 36-ft. 35.50 OUARANTU Pool Cover Keeps Water seven-inning stint. CAULKING aal. 4-ft. 6.93: Gold Bond Latex 4 40-ft. 39.50 CARTRIDGES 5-ft. _. 8.95 Usable Year After Year PRIMER SEALER MONTGOMERY time on maintenance, because a 8-ft. Even a drought, such as the For ShMtrock or Plaster pool that is kept covered In the Nicklaus Holds 5,85' HOUSEPAINT Sensational Ladder Savings! one experienced this year, While or Gray Lead, Zinc and Titanium causes no hardships for the fall and winter Is a snap to start TILLY WOOD STEPLADDERS 9x12 FABRIC CANVAf swimming pool owner who has up in the spring. Golfs $$ Race Gal. 95 gallon equipped his pool with a cover white only DROP 4%2B And don't forget the safety PALM BBACH GARDENS, Fla. eMel 2 that keeps his water usable year Extra Special! factor. With a covered pool you (AP) - Tack Nicklaus hasn't 7-INCH «.». 2.95 CLOTH 4 after year. NEW 196S SECONDS enjoy absolute peace of mind, been to the bank for two weeks, WOODLIFE 9'xW PLASTIC In fact, pool owners who even when you are away from but his lead in golf's money- ROLLER SLEEVE DISCONTINUED u, 3.50 winning race Is not threatened. Wood Preservative} have been using a Sylvan pool home. DROP CLOTH cover for as many as five years The Professional Golfers As- 50 ** 4.25 report that they are still using Now Is the time to buy your sociation said yesterday that Nick- •INCH 3 for 1.00 2 per gallon the same water. You can, too, Sylvan pool cover, not only be- laus' total earnings for the year WALLTEX with no danger whatsoever to cause you need it most right stand at $138,633, and his mar- _•••••••••• health. now, but also because you'll gin over his closest competitor, FABRIC save 10 per cent if you buy It Tony Lema, is almost $30,000. You'll save money, too, be- Caulking C Ac WALL COVERING from Sylvan Pools before Oc- The top 10, with official, un- cause filling a pool each spring tober 1. official and total winnngs: costs money—money that you GUN 3v 1 could be laving, because emp- A Sylvan pool cover is light- Nicklaus, $127,445, »U,18?, $138,- from . I S.R, tying • swimming pool in the weight for easy handling; won't 633; Lema, $101,817, $6,063, $108,. •••• winter Is unnecessary with a react to pool chemicals, won't 870; Bill Casper $74,522 $25,292 IP NRHCT, $3,78 S.R. SIPERSTE/NS Sold la Double Rolls Only Sylvan pool cover. ifade, won't rot. It's the nicest $99,814; Gary Player, $89,904, $1,- GOLD BOND and the safest thing you can 096, $71,0660; Bruce Devlin, $67,- Not to mention the conve- put over your pool. 658, $13,265, $17,923. Doug Sanders SPACKLING 4" PURE BRISTLE WEST END PAINT CO. nience. No more leaves, insects $63,029, $10,858. $73,887; Dave COMPOUND 128 Broadway (opposite Baronet Theatre) Long Branch and dirt falling into your pool, For more Information before Marr, 139,050, $6,880, $69,130; FAINT particularly at this time of year this special sale ends, call Syl- Sene Littler, $58,899, $4,304, $63,- Optn MOB. thru Sot. 7:« A.M. to & f .M., W«d. and fcl. "til 9 when this problem is most prev- van Pools at 747-2334 or visit 203; Arnold Palmer, $57,771, $22,- BRUSH alent. No more clogged filters our local showroom at 418 829, $60,560; Bruce Crimpton, 45 95 FREE PARKIN© AT THE REAR OP STORE — 2224384 and drains. And you'll save Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. $51,376, $12,250, $63,629. Mexico'sAntonioPalafoxUpsets Veteran ChuckMcKinley FOREST HIILS.N.Y. (AP)- killer Charlie Pasarell of Puerto pleted tomorrow with the big points in the' 13th and 15th a beautiful low volley from his break in the 13th game of the of Brazil and Drysdale, with a lia, the Wimbledon winner. Antonio Palafox, the agile tennis Rico. match '.'ne meeting of Emer- games and another in the 20th shoe top that just died over the third set. zipping two-fisted backhand, Ann Haydon "Jones of Britain, matador from Mexico upset The survivors include the son, holder of the U.S., Austral before Ralston finally clinched net. Ashe was impressive in his 64-erased Vic Sexias, Wimbledon No. 3, crushed Patsy Rippy of former Wimbledon champion world's No. 1 ranking amateur, lian and Wimbledon titles, and it with a slashing backhand Lacked Sharpness game victory over Koch, one ofand U.S. champion. 6-4. 6-4, 6-4.Shawrfee, Okla., 6-0, 6-0. Billie Chuck Mcffinley 9-7, 6-4, M but Roy Emerson of Australia; Ashe, the U.S. Davis Cup hope- down the line on fourth match McKinley, who quit as Ameri- the best players to come out of Pasarell continued to show Jean Moffitt of Long Branch, Dennis Ralston, America's No. Manuel Santana of Spain, No. ful. Palafox and Santana meet point. ca's No. 1 tournament player a South America. Ashe lost his the excellent form that knocked Calif., No. 5, won. over Mhni 1 player, fought back from the i; Arthur Ashe of Los Angeles, in the other. Holmberg is a balding, wide- year ago for a business career, service only twice and scored off second-seeded Fred Stolle of Arnold of Santa Barbara, Calif., edge of disaster to gain the seeded No. 5; former champion "I think I can beat Emerson," waisted, 27-year-old Texas hotel lacked the sharpness to compete with strong volleys. Austria by beating left-handed 6-4, 6-2. Seventh-seeded Carole quarter - finals yesterday in the Graebner ot BCechwood, Ohio, Rafael Osuna of Mexico, No. 6, Ashe said after winning a 2'/2- employee who was rated a fine against Palalox, who played one Emerion had his hands full Keith Carpenter ot Canada 6-3, National Tennis Championships. and the eight-seeded Cliff hour thriller from Thomas Koch prospect when he was a young- of the best matches of his life. with Pierre Barthes of France, 6-3, 6-3. trounced Peaches Bartkowicz of Detroit 6-4, S-2. Down one set and trailing 1-3 Drysdale of South Africa. of Brazil 12-10, 13-11, 10-8. ster in Brooklyn, N.Y. However, The nimble-footed Mexican fighting off a set point in the Defending champion Maria in the third against Ron Holm- The lower half of the men's The Ralston-Holmberg match a stint in the Army and a hotel won the first two sets with sin- second set for a 6-4, 13-11, 6-4 Bueno of Brazil led four into the Miss Smith plays Justina Br- berg of Dallas, Ralston stormed draw is scheduled to be played was a cliff-hanger, keeping a job got him away from big time gle service breaks and had a 3- triumph. quarter-finals of the women's icka in the featured third round back to Win K, 6-3, 6-1, 6-8, 11-9. today, with Ralston facing gallery of about 7,500 glued to tennis. 1 lead in the third before Mc- Santana won 10-8, 6-1, 6-3 over division, beating Mary Ann women's match today. Nan- 'Hit it, you idiot;" Ralston Drysdale and Pasarell meeting their seats well Into semi-dark- With the score 9-9, in the final Kinley smashed back to level Marty Riecsen of Evanston, III. Eisel of St. Louis 6-2, 6-3. Thecy Richey of Dallas, the main screimed at himself as he Osuna. ness. the set, Bullet - like returns Osuna came back with a 6-0, 6-4,Brazilian is seeded second be- juiced up bis fighting qualities set, Holmberg had a point for a U.S. hope, takes on Tory Ann The other half will be com- brought Palafox the final vital 6-4 victory over Ranald Barnes hind Margaret Smith of Austra- to prevent another tennis deba- Holmfaerg fought off match break, but Ralston saved it with Fretz of Hollywood, 'Calif. cle. He had been criticized for his poor play in the Davis Cup in- terzone finals at Barcelona, Spain, last month. The thdrd-seeded Ralston and Hie unseeded Palafox went into the round of eight with five oth- er seeded favorites and giant RAYCQ) ONE WEEK ONLY! Trade Winds Swim Team Honored SEA BRIGHT — Members of , tiie Trade Winds Beach Club swinj team were entertained at a cookbut at; the club Saturday night. • ' Swimmers were honored Jor capturing the Division A chanv pionship of the Shore Beach Club League. Richie Altreuter was coach. Team members Included Jeff Sayers, Edward Rcwe, Jerry Fu- qua and Karen Hennig, 5-year-old; George Ronan, Johnny Stewart, Mike Fuschetti, Greg Meckus, Cindy Frick and Cindy Samaras, 6-year-olds; Tommy Stewart, Jack- ie Weldon, John. Ronan, David 'tif&i* Kiefoer, Didde Chadwick, Lee Stewart, Francis Covais, Kyle FREE IN 15 MINUTES! Bainett and Laurie Sayers, 7- year-olds; Jimmy Weldon, Mike Mulheren, Ricky Hennig, Steven Oxley Doreen Meckus, Carol Sam- aras, Nancy MaAlary, Laurie MUFFLERS Chadwick, Alacia Kirchner, Ma- LOOK FOR TOUR CAR HERE! rianne Knake, 8-year-olds. CHEV. (8) 54.64 (except 59-64 Hi-Perf. Also, Vincent Fuschetti, John eng.; 54-57 cow.; R-56 duals) ...... CHEV. (6) 54-64 (except conv.) Bedell, Jimmy Samaras, Todd CHRY. (8) 57-59 (Windsor, duals) Barnett, Larry Levy, Joe Fuqua, CHRY. (6) 49-52 (Windsor) DESOTO (8) 57-59 IfS, except conv.) .... Jimmy Ronan, Keith O'connor, DODGE (8) 55-59 (except conv.) Tommy Dilger, Connie Mach, DODGE (6) 54-59 T77 FORD (3) 60-63 (single and dual left) ... Marsha Kay, Ginny Samaras, FORD (!) 58-59 (single) FORD (8) 57 (except conv.) 60606633 Nancy Staple, Eileen Weldon, Su- A' true, liighours from the world's most beauti- trim. A designer's dream. Practical their beauty shows through Freehold Results pert Installation Is included! ful seat cover collection! ... and so economical! An amazing ... with thess practical clear value at only plastic seat covers. FREEHOLD RESULTS _ 1ST—Pice: JI.000; Time 2:08.3 Ml»» Clementine (Cot) ..35.20 9.40 3.80 Faaquotank Sue (James) .. 3.80 2.80 . Be Sam (Kuchel) .. 2.80 Also—Put Put Putney, Creeds Lady, Joey Lad and Mlaa Easy Creed. Scratched—Traceys Lady and Mltchel lllr. FULL SET FULL SET 2ND—Pace; *1,000: Time 2:07.3 FULL SET FULL SET Snap R» day, waak 10-1 5-EDe P J. Qulnn formed the winning team for girls AVIS 5"J because his name was not on a ar monai), Includa all »aa, oil Third Race—Trot Cond. \ Purpe $1,100 J—Roslyn J. H. Camden 8-1 list of officials the Raceway had 8-and-under event. Joseph Zetku- Fuqua, Mike Estavanak, Bill and proper Inturanca. raa> 8-1 luring latMl modala at tally 1—Famous No Driver 3-1 2—Sea Classic H. Sowash sent to the commission for ap- lich, Ricky Hennig and Steven Heidt and Kenneth Altreuter. TRUCKRENT RENTAL A CAR SERVICE •quipped Ford, and otter fine J—Mary's Marlann A. Tinder 4-1 8—Geggy A. L. PiujtoUllo M proval. Oxley won for boys' 8-and-under. Officials for the adult races car*. .... 1—Senator Que P. Hu 10-1 7—Randy Worthy J. Wiogard. 9-2 Brogan said the commission's Mary Joe Werle, Shielia Marl- iere Katie Mulheren, age 10, Rent It kani, laerva li riier* . with odvoaca retarvolio*. Also Eligible: off, Nancy Staple and Linda Desch 4—Steadfast No Driver 5-1 inquiry would continue. head judge; Dickie Chadwick, 8, RED BANK MATAWAN POR1 MONMOUTH 6-1 Hank No In its statement, the commis- in the 12-and-under group, defeat- 5—Tippy Stringer R, James starter; Cindy Frick, 6, first place Phil Waldmm Bull RI. 14 oi Strottiimrs KEANSBURQ 2—Royal May . R. Collins 8-1 Uttle Gypsy E. sion said it had "reviewed racing ed second place team by one Moult »»e and Onalopmtnl Merge NtBlt'l judge; and Karen Hennig, 5, sec- W Frent Street McOutold Mobil .Highway It 8-Royal Reaper E, Loftncy . ' 10-1 conditions at Freehold Raceway second. Joe Fiiqua, Todd Barnett, MMIU 7«MJN Purse $1,000 Oil M74NS t—Big Question M. Severlno 12-1 Ninth Race—Pace Cond. prompted by persistent rumors Charles Desch, Bob Frick and ond place judge Also Eligible: 2—Ruth Wyn J. Qulnn 5-2 Whli R. Pulti ' J—Fair Tomorrow L. Puntolillo 7-2 4—Zulu Queen H. Lowden 9-2 Fourth Race—Pace Cond! Purse $1,000 7-Pink Velvet No Driver 5-1 J-J. M. Mark H. Camden 3-1 6—Perquiman's Boy E. Mansfield 6-1 4—Princess Debbie G. Belnhauer 4-1 1-Claudla Kid W. Jacobs 8-1 (—Homestretch Sue G. Garey, Sr. 9-1 5-Instlnct Yates No Driver 10-1 8—Ebony Pick S. Gugllelmlnl S-l 8-Junette W. Zendt 12-1 6-UtUe Patti Sue C. Dean 8,1 Also Eligible: 2—Favorite Sue C. Dean 8-1 H. Fleming It's coming on Tuesday, K. Nolet 8-1 7—Bay Ranger W. Gower Flight King No Driver 1-J. M. Camille No Driver 10-1 Tenth Race—Pica Cond. Purse (1,000 Fifth Rica—Trot Cond. Purse $1,200 H. Camden S-l I—Brucitas Gay Boy J. Qulnn 5-2 6—Mr. Gordon L. Alosso 4-1 J—Moving Target M. Marcht 7-2 4-Plebe Byrd B. Long 5-1 2—Seller 3. Hayes M 2-Nemma's BUI F. Dlglrolamo s-l 4-Paula Special No Driver V. 5-1 7—Daleway V. Cowger S-l 1—Scott* bora F. White 6-1 8-Adlos Tilly R. Cotton S-l 7—Tesa Brewerr H. Sowaih 8-1 1-Clmbee R. Myer 8-1 8—Lullwater Spud G. Taylor 10-1 J-Aunt Tillle S—Grace Song E. Mansfield 10-1 (-Specialist C. Smith, Jr. 12-1 Also Eligible: Also Eligible: H. Dancer, Jr. Shapely Louise M. Martynlak Memory Mode Horse Show Draws 223 Participants at Tricorae staged at the farm, Holland Rd stacle. MffiDJJETOWN - The eighth STJSIMABY annual Tric'orne Farm Horse Show Saturday. Class 1, The Walker Challenge Tro- phy—1. Walls aoltdenker, 2. Kalhy drew a record entry of 223 par- Participation in the fall Tr weldon. 3. Sharon Qesnt. 4. Nancy ticipants for its card of 17 classes corne show is limited to sti Robertson, 5. Susan Trotter, Mary Ann Weldon. dents of the farm's riding schoo Clasa 2, Walk, trot canter (D)— tjweMtfatnMkaur Participants included those 1. ElleEllen BcgBenzinger, 2. Bteven N&nkervli. 2.- Donal- "d Thompaon~~ , Jr.., 4. MarMary Ann THE ONUmilPLE DEJUMifAr classes for beginners to advanced Parkinson. 5. Nancy Appleyard, 6. Con- INCLUDIHB A DAILY DOUBLE! riders, Including many adults, nie BurkeBk . Donimhsthaactlan Claaa 3, Adult walk trot— I Mrs. Saturday's events, staged Kay Steams, 2. Mrs. Jo Lynn Archer, NOW*™ OCT. IS 3. Don .Thompson, Sr., «. Mrs. Deri clear weather, also drew a reco Ammerman. ' Class 4, Walk, trot rraaftaM, N. 3. phy—1. Robin 8ahncr, 2. Donna Frey- run over Uie rolling fields of th r, 3. Barbara KeHy, 4. Holly Flynn, outside course. 5. Mo Weldon, 6. Martha. Barclay. Class 9. Beginners' Jumping; — 1. The Edmond Trophy was wor Charles Bolena, 2. Patty KUcomlns, 3. Chuck Blair, 4. Amy Rove 5. by Miss Robin Sahner of Middle Judy Klnr. >. Patty Welsgarber. town. Class 10, Gamblers, choice — 1. Thumper, Susan Trotter; 2. Tarbaby, In a jumping event labelet Holly Flynh; 3. Freelosd, Meredith "Gambler's Choice," Miss Susar Van Kirk: 4. AJax, Nancy Robertson; HOT 5. Kelly, Kathy Weldon: 6. abort Trotter of Red Bank, ridin; Story, Leslie oottdenker. Class 11, Advanced adult ivalk trot, "Thumper," won with a total cander—1. Mrs. Nancy Kllllan. 2. Mrs. PASTRAMI 123 points. The object of thi Bev Brandner. 3. John Ryan. 4. Miss Beth Archer, 5. Mrs. Betty Naniervli, ON RYI event is to clear as many jump a. Mrs. Jeanette Jannuzzo. Clsis 12, Walk trot canter — 1. as possible in 90 seconds, wi Charles Boland, 2. Kim Btaltord, 3. SERVED DAILY a point value assigned each ob- Sidney Smith, 4 Donna Thome. S. Eileen Weldon, fl. Donna Jean Jan- nuzzo. Clus 13, Walk trot canter (A) — THE 1. Patty KUcomlne, 2. Judy Dempiey, 3. Ann Margie, 4. Berry Crowell, 5. Freehold Dlerdre O'Keere, «. Patty Wetlgarber. n'<. Class 14. Walk trot (C)-l. Johnny Freyer, 2. Ross Pollack, 3, Mlchele Franzonl, 4. Valerie Podell, S, Glenn PUB Raceway Brandner, ft. Steven Bcottl. "faming far barf1 Class 15, Walk, trot canter (B) — 1. Chuck Blair, 2. Joan Pernlgottl. Trackman's Selections 3. Judy Lee. 4. Derek Osborne, 5. Rant* M, Mlddlalowa Thursday Harry Martin, 6. Jan Elmer. Class 16. Walk trot canter—1 Robert' Hall Mill North of Candy G. J. Nankervls, 2. Debbie Oliver, 3. Paul Rtd Bonk Brldoa Jinnuizo. 4. Lynn Dorlno, 5. Doua Blljac Mitchell, 6. Missy Boland. Class 17 Walk, trot canter—1. Sally Santell Blair, 2. Marls Benzinger, 3, Barbara Woodruff, 4. Lynn Wuestotf, 8. Judy Slsler Adios Bull, 8. Slltn Blengaard. Marty Parker TELL-TALE OIL SPOTS! MEMORIAL CLASSIC LEAGUE McDaniel O'Boy Bert Baak Recreatloa Final Utandlim Mary's Maryann Wllocx A Dillon _.,.4iu 3iu isu Adrian's 4200 Olub 3J 27 u Tippy Stringer Albrecht * Warden 3414 2tSVi Famous Diamond's Pharmacy ...34 24 21 The Qrassoutters ..,.33 24 21 J. M. Mark Perry's Trophies 32 24 21 PAM'Cleaners 29 22 23 Homestretch Sue Hembllng & Holdrldge .29 23 22 AUTOMATIC Princess Debbie 3runo A Acerra ..._.. .28 IS 27 Zacek fc deary 25 19 28 Hecht A Trlpp ,. 25 IS 23 Scotts Iiora Kull * Man ....17 13 32 TRANSMISSION Paula Special Most Improved Bowler—Walter War- Brucitas Gay Boy den 177 to 188.0. Low Ind. dame—Mary Stout and Howard Kull 113 each. (arm In far * nil UMCO MULTI- Katie's Dream Low Ind. Series-Dodo Acerra 423. CHECK. AMalulily m aallutlM. Mlnu Cold Spring Bill SCO Berles: nigh Team dame-B*M stiintmaa.li new moy aveTd malar rt- Cleanira 435; High Ind. dame—Marvin aalrs leteri Winged Star "edersen 270; High Team Berlel—The Srasicutters 1,274; High Ind. Series IASY TIRMS—1-DAY SIRVICI Arro Bob Wood 703. PMI ROAD TiST Pegasus AVERAGES LIPITIMI OIMRANTII AVAILAILI Adlos Tony »es Stevens . 8 214 2 WORLD'S LARBIST AUTOMATIC :al[ I'alandrano , 3 191 2 TRANSMISSION IPICIALIITt- Alton Henry John Merrill 38 1M 4 COAST TO COAST. Pat Ambroala 33 JM 11 8 Roslyn 3. Charles Stout " 30 IBS 6 Sea Clastic ?.??" -P"""1 " •« «'•» Ruth Wyn Walter Warden 45 I.J it Marvin Pedersen ; 45 fajs Fair Tomorrow Jacob Hecht «J 154, Pink Velvet Robert Hemblbg 34 IJJ'J Jones ...... _„ 45 iai2n Tom Zlngate ~ 3 jjfi Nemma's Bill William Beggle _ 45 igi JT THE DAILY REGISTER'S Mr. Gordon Robert Wood 15 ini! 1M I. Nawraait Springs Rd. 10 Aunt Tillle Donald Holorldga ™.U lux Had tank—Coll S42-JI00 James Acerra . 3d uit, - Beit Bet - Joe Meslll ..~~:; « 1785 •M Railroad Avarnia Jomlnlo "Bonny" Acerra. 3s 178^30 AFTON HENRY - 8th Race annual Ai»»iv pgrK-cail num Jos Roeatlo _. 0 jig 0 Howard Kull ...... '45 m'^t Rebble Plrjcolll , 4 ja Jifj "Im Cl««ry ,3 Jifj, Uo Zacak Z 45 I7«s aeorse Dillon fl ITS'S 24'MjOUR Le« Wllcox ...., 'JO inn Merrlcm k Bruno „. in 171121: 1 u&-•aul *u;il'?.Albrecht - ..." J«a "»i7j,«j TRUCK lutoh Man ..„..; r.oa Leclcero .. liomu Bain ,.... Clsnsnt Jacotuion ..... oe Flammla .... SERVICE MM DaMalo Junnli Rlma ...... Frank Porter's Smile Osll« Advertising Space Reservations Now Being Accepted Michigan's BlrTin champion Rod Bank Tire Co. biaktttali turn toured Egypt, SHREWSBURY AVINUI 747*1404 Turkey, Greece ind Al|erl» this 741-6010 O MM«1«y Him PrMay—»1» t pjm,t S«t, to I p.m. summer. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS Pftft tKLR BOATS AND ACCESSOMES KELP WANTED MALE KELP WANTED MALE THE DAILY BJEGISTCR lOSt AND FOUND VUBUC NOTICES HI KjawJUl — Far return >j* WusfcM VA, THX. KEMSOW u • >-s» u« w MVH, cjurr tumia ciw.ia- JO-Tliur.vi.y, Sept % 1965t-M, b»wsba,i*< iir,. *M witb Ui « «*;j07«-JS, vta Incited up a. Hh. a.0 Ckrnltr talk: wm tmu. ruby etui*. J.*tt In start or p*/ks&f t**«»y, wKb blrbwc axd ffii.y mwg, HvU. Qiliey Uu) tutu, li mi lot -MALE room, power itMrlng. • •* »»» slx-pasienger. Aytoma- $ QQp\ milrage, excellent condition. Must sell. imdy and motor, best orfer. 78 tic tronsmlMlon, radio, / /*J CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SI695 Call 741-8J41 or 741-7227 43!W. BABYSITTER Live In. Evenlnga EXPERIENCED SPRAY FAINTUR fleeter. PRIVATELY OWNED CLASSIC 1957 JAGUAIl XK14(1 roari- I960 RAMBLER — Classic four-doc BUSINESS NOTICES and weekends off. For production work with overtime and ffli-OTIK other benefits. Also helper* for ftnlibing 1961, air conditioned, clean, only 60. ?ter. Mechanically sound, boly fair con- sedan. Automatic transmission, EXPERT CARPENTRY WORK — Svt- and shipping department. Apply 1" 1961 T'BIRD 000 mllM, $lS00. Call Oalchurst 531 riltinn. Must sell to pay colles* tuition. ]f»nt cor.tttt.Lon. 566-0547. clali&lnK in finishing. Cabinets, panel SALESLADY — For Llncroft atore person, Estey MetaJ Products, 1 Cath- Convertible. Automotlc » • i-/\r 1961 DODGE 1800, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $350. 542-2709. " Dart 4-door Sedan. Au- < 1963 MGB — Fully equipped, wi inc. etc Call 747-0510. Steady work. Apply In person, 803 erine St., Red Bank. , transmission, power * I {y»S wheels, radio, heater, luggage ract F Street, Belmar, ftwrlnfl, rodlo, heoter. " *"<• tomollc transmission, ' soft top. Excellent condition. J1395. Ca. FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Cabinel MACHINIST HELPER* radio, healer. 695 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE work, antiques restored. Call 787- CAR HOPS — Counter girla, full and Knowledge of latfce, milling machinei 7S7-3JQ0 for appointment. 7781. part-time. Apply in peraon, Thre» Sea and drill press. Vocational training Bona Drive-In, Hwy. 36, Lebnardo. GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Qreei considered. Liberal benefit!, 1961 OLDSMOBILE 1960 MERCURY TRUCKS FOR SALE Landscaping. All phases of landscapes SEVERAL GIRLS WANTED — For ELECTRICIAN HELPERS Super H Odoor Sedan. ^passenger Wagon. Ai> Including maintenance. Weekly, month- Kenera.1 hnunework. Pull tlms work One to three year* experience pre- Power steering mi 11 tomatic transmission, J BUY A USED TRUCK — From ly or season, F. IntermesoU. 787-0811 available. CaU 842-2777, T or 787-3240. ferred, Will consider vocational train- brokii. Automatll | power steering, radio, Schwartl & Sons, 141 W, Front St WOMAN, FOR FASHION CO-ORDINAT- ing. Liberal benefits, Apply Atca Cera- transmission, rodlo. seoter. Red Bank. T47-078T. We'ie not askln ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Llsti ING — With progressive company. mics. Hwy, 35, Keyport. VALUABLE much; hauling. Free estimates. Call after I Interesting work, nmny benefits Ex- p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002. perience helpful. Writ* "B.I." Box 520, SALESMAN — To sell building ma- Red Bank. terials for large central, New Jeney MOTORCYCLES CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, GARAGES lumber and mlllworlt company. Incftiv — Have truck. Light hauling. Coll aftsi WAITRESSES - Four, all ahlfta live baald. Reply to "AlO;/* Sox 630, 1959 CHEVROLET .5695 1961 JEEP ; $795 HONDA — 1965.CB 160. Eicellent con. 3 p.m. 741-mll Apply In person. Mermaid Dln^r. Hwy, Red Bank. VJ eonvertlbl. Wagon riltion, low mileage, garaged, Wei FIREPLACES A SPEC1AWTY — At!36 Leonardo. ASSISTANT MANAGER — ToUftf man day tHer « p.m. 741-10S6. types of masonry. CHARLES BOWER. DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS — Apply lo manage office of auto ntvict chain, FREE GIFT 1965 YAUAHA — 55 cc. Mint cond Contractor. Call 747-4479. In person from 9 «,tn1 tot 3 p.m. NoExcellent opportunity for advancement, 1959 CHRYSLER $595 1960 METRO J595 tlon. Bl&ck, IVjur-apewU Prlc« J21C ANTIQUES phone call* accepted. Miller Plating Call In person before 13. Aamoo Trans- New Yorker Stdan Step Von CaU 812-132I. Co,, Inc.. 1737 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. miasicn, 800 Railroad Av«,, Aabury REPAIRED - REFINISHED Park. AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1957 CUSHMAN HOSKT SOOOTER • 201-3406 GROCERY OHEOK-OUT CASHIER — WlniMileld and buddy iest, reasonabl GENERAL CONTRIAJCTORS — Build Newman Springs Market, YOUNG MARRIED MAN — For ••• 1959 MERCURY $595 1960 FORD ....$395 ClU 787-7038. ers. Migrations, patios, additions. Ca 717-9310 sistant manager. Apply In penton, B*n'i Convertible Panel FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE HONDA 300-Dreun, white, 6,00(1 mil 264-6892. COUNTER GIRL — Experienced. Good Car Wash. Hwy. 55, WMWllrtwn. Perfect condition. Tdany extras. Cal ODD JOBS 18S Monmoutli St., Red Bank, Community Theater BatOntowfl 1959 RAMBLER $395 291-2060. Clean up, tight hauling. WANTS YOUNG MAN 1959 DODGE $395 TWO ucrroRCYCUsa — Hanty Davk Call 6H-O0O6. SHIRT PRESSEK — W« train. HlKh As Usher, Evening*. All-day Sat. and Two-do»r Plck-Up OUR AD IN TOMORROWS PAPER Sunday, • • in, 74. and Servicecycle. Call piece rate, steady work. Start today. Apply in person. 26<-S938 Community Cleaners, 741-0677. 1958 FORD $195 1959 USA — Xxcallent condition. Cal EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC — Mon., Wed.. Fri. J1.W1 NEED EXTRA MONEY? 1957 CHEVROLET $395 NOTHING TO BUY after 6. an hour. Reference mid Intervltw re- Wagon Rack 264-6405 HELP WANTED FEMALE quired. Call 747-0678 between ( tnd li Join Uio Team at McDonald's and 4 and 6. you enjoy worlOm with a, connnlaJ 1965 HONDA — 160. ARer EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Appl! crew. Are physically m. Mil, youni FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO p.m. call Surray Luggage, 125 Broad St. Rt or old and are willing to do your Bank. ihare. Stop In at IBM KEYPUNCH McDonald's B25 Hwy. 35, Mlddlttown MOBILE HOMES DRESS MAKERS 5-11 a.m. ?•( p.m. ' 1-0:30 J.m. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY OPERATORS We need part-tlma woflctrs (or eve- I960 ABC -IOISO. with wall-to-wall ca SAMPLE MAKERS nings. We need part-time workers, lor pet In living room. Two-bedroom, fro! OPERATORS 2nd Shift Sat. and Bun., days or evenings. 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank kitchen large bath. When new, 19.00C i p.m.-12:3O a.m. PLUMBER — Mlddlatown Township Asking S5.5O0. 542-3796. Board o[ Education. Utist be township 15' CAMPER TRAILER — Sleeps rive Pleasant, fulltlme, steady work. Immediate openings at our main resident. Tleue cajl 671-1K* (or »P- (795. Economically Ideal for faml ofHc« In Perth Amboy. Applicants polntment. traveling, or vacation. Call 741-S596 should have experience on alpha- EATONTOWN DRESS MFS, numeric board. We offer modern TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS—Tanlj BUDDY TRAILER — J8U0'. Bicellen offices, attractive starting salary, experience preferred. Apply la p«T«on, condition. Many extras Includlnf ai: and liberal benefits. Nappl Trueldni Corp,, Uorrlttown Rd., condiuorun;. call 787-7968. PHONE 542-3555 Matawan. SACRIFICE DUE TO DEATH — NeiSCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expense Call VA 8-1000 Mr. Warner FIRST CLASS — Auto body »;»lr< Yorker mobile homo, 42x10, Must b Turn your spare hours Into profitabl State Btreet Pertn Amboy jnan. Benefit., pall hoUdayi, noa-Uon, seen to be appreciated M, Zdrojesk! ones with AVON'S Jtielp. Customers' An equal opportunity employer major medical hospltsJIuUon, Ufa In- II Av«. D, Mlelcvllla Moblls Ct.. Wi acceptance highest in history. Call 741 aur&nce. Top wscei for right man. USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Keansburg. 4313 or write Mrs, Margaret Gulotta, Apply Bam Wilson's Auto Body Works, P. O. Box 656. Red Bunk. FULL OR PART-TIME — Kitchen or Jtt. 36 it Monmeuth Rd, Rout* 36 LIBEKTl" — 8x41. New paint, »h- counter help. Apply In person, Western llwy. 36 Leonardo. 2&1-1400, SALESliADY — Experience preferred, Burners, Hwy, 35. Mlddletown. WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN and Itoori. Extra*. Sacrifice. Call 78T. CAR WAfiHERS WAKTID — With ex- 1785. 5:30 to 9:30. Five nltht.t. Sat., 12 to 6,HOUSEKEEPING DUTIES—Five days perience. $1.25 and up according to ex- 542-1126 542-1000 Apply Four Seasons Gift Shop, Mon- a week, four ho urn each day. No cook- perience. Apply In person, Ben's Car mouth Shopping Center. ing. Good rate. CaU 741-5209 after 7 p.m Wuh, Hwy. 35 Mlrtdl»to»7i. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE FRESH SILKS — Needs many sale CASHIER — Apply Hardware Depart- PRESSMAN — Heidelberg ul Uttle people to fill the great demand on ou ment, Atlantic SuperamR, Routt 35, Olant presses. Experience nec«Ms.ry, USED OARS — Station wagons, pick complete line of sportswear lor tin New Shrewsbury, Steady work for reliable mui. COU- ups, Grown (opposite Two Guys), Ml< entire family. Back to school buyim MERCIAL PRESS, call 747-M11. diatom. 671-9644. is now. Christmas Is around lh» corner WAITRESSES— Positions available for No sample Investment, collection oi cocktail waitresses. Weekend work, PRODUCTION WORKXM delivftry Free supplies. Be thB befl year round. Interviews T^iuraday eve- Interviewing BOATS AND ACCESSORIES dressed "nal" In town, selling dtred ning 7 p.m to R:30 p m, Jack Nola.n'i, or party plan. Call befora 12 or afte 21 W. River Rd., Rumson. vcral openings. General factory ex- 6, EH&-S556 or 291-0494. perience helpful. Liberal beuettu. Awly BUT CRAFT 8AV D.D.S. TYPIST in two office*. Person- Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwr. 31V, Keyort, Boat Tniiert SALESWOMAN 7- Experienced wom- able, no experience Tuts., Thurs. Sat N.J. 1M W. Front St. 2C4-JM30 Keyporl en's accessories Permanent position, BJ", Box 530, Red Bank. Apply FASHION FAIR, 87 Broad ft, WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE — Light ROUTE MEN SAVINGS Red Bank, AUTOS FOR SALE houssworK Eatontown, Mon, - Fri, FULL AND PART-TIKI BTEADY SPEEDY SEZ ... Phone M2-U26, after five. VBAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS BDED — Woman 10 help father BARN $102. CAR ANj> PHONI RB- OPERATORS and three boys keep house. Must he QUIRED. CALL 4SM0?<. MONMOUTH AUTO Single needle sewing machine operator! free to sleep in When Dad's away on to work on ladies' coats and car coats, business, 842-3573 Saturday and Sunday PAINTERS AND HANDTMAM EXCHANGE SHORE COAT CO,, INC., 22 Brldjf Call Bill Graham. GALORE!! Ave., Red Bank (Eisner Building). BEAUTICIAN - Experience preferred. 542-4678 Immediately after 5 p.m. "FULL 100% MECHANICAL 1962 BUICK SPECIAL $1295 Full or part-time. Call 2M-63W. Evi COOK - HOUSEKEEPER — Exper lB. 566-823L CARPENTER Convertible, V-a, nutomotlc transmls- enceel Sleep out, Salary open, accord' Experienced. Steady, $2.75 la hour, ilon> power steering, red with white ing to qualifications. All inquires con- CLEANING WOMAN — Tuesday and Phone itl-5060 NOW YOU CAN BUY roof. Exceptlonolly clean. fidential. Call after 6 p.m., 741-3026, Friday, Colts Neck area. Own trans- GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR portation. Call D48-47B8. FULL-TIME — BtDckboy wanted. 1:30 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES to 6, or 12 to 6, Apply In person. Cos- Convertible. 263 engine wlih standard WANTED — Must apply in person CREDIT INVESTIGATOR — Heavy metic Department. Atlantic Super* AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES" transmission. Very clean. Shore Point Inn, Hwy. 35 and Holmde! phone work. National sales finance ama. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. A NEW STUDEBAKER Hd., Hazlet. compat-fy. Experience not necessary but 1941 RENAULT $295 helpful. Please call Mr, McNally. 774- CARPENTER — Experienced, Call al- 1959 RAMBLER American $295 WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED ONLY. 5800 for appointment. An Equal Op ter S p.m. George J. Moore, Jr. Station Wagon CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ALPINE portunity Employer, 787-72(5 FOR LESS THAN MANOR, 872-1773. MAN WANTED — Tor driving and MONMOUTH AUTO YOUNG IJADY — For general offic EARN TO $125 WEEKLY Keneral work. Permanent position. Ap- work. High school graduate, type 5D SALARY PLUS BONUS ly Norwood Distributors, Inc., 624 EXCHANGE wordg per minute. Apply in person. roadway, Long Branch, N.J. EVER BEFORE! See Mr. Porter BILL LANZARO'S RT. 9 FREEHOLD Beneticial Finance, 21 Broad St., RetWig consultant. Experience preferred, Bank Aak for Mrs. Kaplan. but not necessary. Strong sales back- 462-1000 FULL OR PART TIME — Kitchen or 'OUNTAIN MANAGER — For 30-stool ground required. Lending department counter help. Apply In peraon. Western AUTO SALES unit Must have experience in qualilj store. 671-3800, Ext. 260. Burgers, Hwy. Si, Mlddletown. END OF YEAR PRICE food preparation, service, cost teata, MATURE WOMAN-With travel agen ARTIST — Versatile In all media for and Inventory control. Apply to Foun ey experience for new travel bureau picture framing and rMloralloo studio, 334 Main St. 566-2224 tain Manager "B.B." Box 520, Reto be opened In shore area Salary 747-3095 or 747-8H2, . T, $2,500 TO $3,000 Hank stating qua! if I cation*. open. Write P.O. Box 25, Slallon D, WILL SAVE YOU WAITRESS — Full time, experienced. Long Branch. N,J MEulclt Le Sabre H.T. Bed. Apply in person Paul's Coffee Shop, GIRL OR WOMAN — Reliable. Watch ATTENTION M Pontlae • BonnevltlB Convertlbln Prospect Plaza, little Silver. two children, ages 2'4 and 4, one day 62 CadlHuc Fleetwood 4-Dr, Bed, WAITRESS WANTED — Cenii Reaatu per week, Light housework. Recent We Need 10 Man Immediately $ rant. Red Bank. Call references. Call 264-7812 after 6. $2,000 TO $2,500 741-0787, GIRLS WANTED for pleasant tele- TRUCK DRIVERS I FINANCE YOU! CLEANING WOMAN — 9 to 3:30 p.m. phor.to work, Day* or part-time eve- ROUTE MEN ninga. Apply 157 Broad St, (Room 3) FACTORY WWORKER! 400 i Ford Falrlana Sti. Wyn. Apply 10 to 2 p.m. RlvercreBt Nurslni Red Bank. NO'MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE ! Home, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank, We find men with the above kick- COUNTER GIRL. — Part-time employ •RY CLEANING — Counter girl No ground are very successful In our $1,500 TO $2,000 ment, 12 to S weekdays, all day Satur- experience necessary. Six days Steady business; $199 salary to itart. Call T41> day, Apply Donald's Laundry, Newman employment, TOP HAT CLEANERE 4019. STUDEBAKElt 61 Cidillic filzty-Two Convertible Springs Rd. and 8. Bridge Ave., Red Iwy., 35, Middletown, 61 Cadlllao Devlin H.T. Bed. Bank, Telephone 7H-980H. BRIGHT YOUNO MAN — Tor art OPERATORS - FULL OR PART gallery. Handy wlUj tools. Mult drive 62 Olds SUrriis K.T. Coupi NURSES' AIDES — Apply'In peraon, TIME — Mature ladles with slnglt o car. References required. Oa.ll T41-U4a, 62 Por.tlac Bonnevllle H.T. Bed. Ocean Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark double needle experience wanted Yea THE COMMON-SENSE CAR ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY Ave., Ocean Grove. ^^______round or seasonal employment arranRed FLOOR OOVBRINO MECHANIC — 62 Old! 88 H.T. Sedan to suit you, Clean, pleasant working Capable of all types of fltor covering Creates miracles, your credit Is good and WAITRESSES — 11 a.m.-3 p.m »MPcotUitlona, in new nir-conditioned Plan Installation. Call 291-2793. The Count Trusts You I 61 TR Spitfire Convertible Apply In person, L&M Restaurant, 61B Good nay, 747-3832 NO CASH NEEDED 62 Chevy IrnpaU V-8 H.T; Bed. River Rd., Fair Haven. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for GM 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 62 Chyeler 300 H.T. Sedan WAITRESSES WANTED — \2 noon to agency. Top pay.for qualified man In CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE 8pm Apply In person Ye Cottage, 149 HELP WANTED MALE fast growing service department. Con* W Front 3t.. Keyport. tact Service Manager. Gem Olds., 110 $1,000 TO $1,500 CAR WASHER and a stock delivery Main St., Matawan. LEGAL SECRETARY — Write stating boy needed. Excellent working Condi YOUNQ MAN TO LIOAlRN display work 62 Old! 88 4-Dr. Scdiln age, experience and qualifications to lions. Apply In pernon at Rusaell Old- Wondeirful opportunity. Top oompeny 63 Corvair Monza 2-Dr. Coupi 'C P." Box 520, Red Bank. moblle-Cadlllad Co., 100 Newman Excellent benefits Including prollt shar- Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. 61 Olds Eunanmle 88* H.T. Bed. LAW OFFICE — Red Bank area, ing, paid vacation, hOflpUallzatlon, Desires akllled, experienced stenograph Grieg. Kroup Insurance, einvployee diioounu 61 Old« Super W /*fl.T. Sed. /V •r. No legal experience required, Sal- MACHINISTS and DRILL PRESS Write "P.P." Bol 520, Red.Bank. Weekly Payments 63 Renault H-H-88 fejy'4-Dr. Eed. iry commenfliirats with ability. Call OPERATORS WANTED — Man for garden work, 65 CHEVY 513.3J Remember 11 If you Special Deluxe fit*. Wen. '•U-390O. GROWING CONCERN ALL RENKFITS by landscape contractor, - Call after work you can 61 Bulck Impala Hardtop 'BNTAL ASSISTANT — Previous ex- Joyat Manufacturing Corp. 5:30 p.m. 542-41111, DRIVE WITH 59 Cadillac Sixty-Two H.T, Coupe Weatwooil Ave.. I.ong Branch, N.J. '65 FORD 112.80 perience not necessary. Must have NO CASH DOWN 11 81 Chevy Impala Sil H.TL Coupe •eference Write "C.G." Box 52ft, Red MAN WANTED — For delivery and Country Sedan 31 Mercury Montclalr Bta. Wgn. 5k " AUTOMATED CAFETERIA store work. Apply in person, do not Station Wagon '44 FORD S9.30 '42 BUICK 18.80 >nlrefi nmbltloiw man to service vend- ihone. Honey Bee Flowers, 4S4 Broad ng mnchlnrn In shore area Incntlon, «., Shrewsbury. <• ,'• •65 MUSTANG 511.30 Galaxla Sedan Electro 225 Sedan •63 FORD J7.70 $500 TO $1,000 [osplUllzntlon and uniforms supplied. Automatic, Fully •o4 Ponlloc $10.30 SECRETARIES Will train, Mllnt be linrdable. Ca! GRIDDLE MAN — 1Rxpvlence not 2-dr. H.T. nece««ary. PERKIN *' PANOAKB Equipped Catallna Convertible Super 88 H.T. Sed. PI R-0800 for appointment '64 PONTIAC $12.30 '62 BUICK K.60 30 Old! AND STENOS HOUSE, Hwy. 33. Mlddlrtowtf, N.J, •65 CHEVY J10.W LeSabre H.T. IIBTAIL BEDDING SALESMAN—Are Bonnevllle Convertible 61 Oliln Deluxe F-85 4-Dr. Sed. Chevelle Hardtop •42 MERCURY J7.40 you a top notch nalenmanT In a rut? AUTO MECHANIC Ttili li »h. 1745 Sfudebahr. with ill the ipaeieui. eomfartabU, '64 CADILLAC 521.90 S3 Ford. Falrlane Six 4.Dr. Beit. Revcra.1 vncuncien for Jtlrli having Hot Kettlni; any -Blare? Then thin la •45 PLYMOUTH »9.90 2-dr. H.T. Experience *on Imports pr«ferrad but Belvedere, Full Power Coupe DeVille '62 LINCOLN (10.80 60 BUlcU LeSabra H.T. Bed. good ateno and electric typing feu: golden opportunity to locate your- lecsmmedatinej fsaturei of a much largir ear ... with all '64 BUICK SI).40 Xieluxn 2-Dr. Sed. skill*. Modern attractive offices and lelf with the nation'* fnntest growing not necessary Hoapitalizalfon, lift in- '45 FALCON 58,90 Continental conv. 61 Comet liberal benefit! including company tedding chain. Guaranteed salary. surance, paid vacations. Also other Automatic, Fully Wildcat •42 OLDS U.U 68 Chevy Impala V-S Convertible benefits. Apply Red Bank Aut6 im- tha m«nsuv»r«bility, dandling and parking eharicUriitiei a( • '63 BUICK Sl|.80 cafeteria. Many company benents and large com- Equipped Storflre H.T. 62 Ford Consul 2Dr. Sea. mlsslonj. W« sell all national brand ports, 119 E. Newman Springs m., Red '(4 BUICK (12.20 Riviera/ Full Power •61FALCOM $4.40 merchandise at unbeatable discount nnlf 741-msa. Ask for DICK Matthews much imsllsr car. Studabakir it a full ilza cir In avary ra- '63 CHEVY »B.» CO Rambler Ambaaador* 4-Dr. Sed. Openings In both Perth Amboy tnd Electro 225 Conv., Station Waoan Tort Fleadlni plants. prices. Work Inside In. beautifully alr- LAHORE^ — With driven Mcenit, Full Power Bel Alre ? pass. '59 OLDS *• J4.60 60 Dodg« Dart Phoenix' H.T. Sed. :ondltlonfd ahowroom. For appolnt- ipiict combining luxury and comfort . . . performance and Station Waaon Must be reliable, for itaady y»ir. '44 CHEVY Jv.70 Station Wagon BS CatlllUc Bixty-Two Convertible Call VA pfrriwnnrt polio!es Apply Atlantic [cellnnt opportunity for advancement, in EatorJtt lglindH Nurnlng Home B Middle- tall In pnraon, Aamco Transmission, 0il y ;lHwn y person35, Wlnnlown, EatorJt«W|i, , Taltvlslon. 747-0596 I CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS I Cadillac-OldimobiU mn Ave.. Atlanflo Hlghluida. Ml Railroad Ave., Anbury Park. 35 (Corner of Sprlngwoad t Milton Av.i.) BROADWAY AT 4lh LONO BRANCH COUNTER OIRL — WuN, Coltml*! TV TECHNICIAN — Black and white (Mor« CiiMlfied Adi NEPrUNE, N. J.. Xinut Shop, 06 Newman BprJcgi Rd. and color TV. Heady work, Call n»A Bank 1 tn-aow (M It* Nut HEW WANTED MALE HOWES FOR KENT nfE DAFLY tot tux . wmtm Sept, 9, 196S—31 c*aM ' DISCOUNT ff ME f»* WJ-ab. KEYPORT STORE ONLY If yoifx ttea waJUng t« buy /XJJMI- Eitttr « World «f jrssL as nlUL DOOR HOOm A»C kWHWOB ELECTRIC LUXURY tor.E OLD VIOLINS. Bank, S139 Per month. See superintend- large' back yard, Excellent location, Three bedrooms, two baths, 14x11 Motors dealer, Leara while you an FULL (IZE AND % IIZE. REASON- STUDIO ent. Apt. 34, Manor Drive, Convenient to schooU and shopping taming - automotive painting, shea ABLE, 775-0340, area Available Immediately. St36 a den with fireplace, detached two- THREP ROOM FURNISHED APART- month. Call after 6, 741-OB73. metal repair, etc, Salary vacation, flu And Save! KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — ONE & TWO BEDROOM car garage. Offered at $18,800. ether irlnge benefits. For Interview Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoutb APARTMENTS - ll w, Bergen Place, Red WELL BUIL/T HOUSE — On private tohon* 741-7<<3 t a,m, to 8 p,m. New — U«d — Tr»ds-in. — Floor Ssmplsi Dinette, 118 Uonmouth it,. Red Bank. estate, Chapel Hill Rd., Mlrtdletown, M1DDLET0WN - Riverside 741-8133. (rom LONO- BBJ\NCH — FurnlBtted aiiart- about 3 miles from Red Bank station, UECHJilllC — Uaed car mecham ment 314 room*, tiled bath and show- 51i rooms, including modern kitchen, Heights, convenient to railroad vanteul for urge volume oensral Me Factory Cloie-outi — Returned — Odd Stock 'IANO - Baldwin spine*. Oak finish. l»7 er. All utilities. Working couple pre- two baths, yiorcli, garage. All utilities station, live-bedroom, two-bath t tors dealer. Salary, -vacation, hospital, 'erlkot condition, under warranty. 14&0, riautleM «1tctrtc heating and cooking, ferred, Y*cUiy. 222-1868, available Unfurnished, $165 monthay, nation plui other fringe benefits, Ii Call 141-2711. plenty ot off itreet parking, Cape Cod. Excellent condition. eallcnt worMng ooadltlon. For lnlervle Odd Bed. Priced from % 5 $10 DEPOSIT .. — Fumtahed. Couple Furnished, 1180. Yearly lease to re- »hon» 7sl-7»i3 » a.m. to t p.m. Living Rooml $76 TRADE IN your old furniture with no MODEL PHONE 741-3953 my. Studio apartment, all utilities, sponslhle adults only. Phone evenings Full basement, 13x18 greened lorn payment and get a new parlor 741-2933 We«Utlays New York, MU 7- Sectlonali *95 AND PAY AS H10 a month Lease required lil-- 3410 or CI 8-OSIH. porch, large shade trees. Offered or dining room set at tale prices. Wil- STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, at $18,800. CANVASSER WANTED ledroom Sullti $75 LITTLE AS liam Left Furniture He, Hwy 39, Realtor, 55S Project Ave., LHlle Silver. AVAILABLE SEPT. IS — For antique Dinettes (25 Ulddl.town. 741-3213. open evening! til) 687-2700 74HaOO. lover*. Three-hcdroom Dutch Colonial. $1.25 Weekly P-m. Secluded, rural settlr.'g. Dining room, LINCROFT — Three-bedroom Innenpring Mattranai $17 CHAPEL HILL — Four-room and bath TWO—ROOM furnished apartment, all CALL !, 82 Shrewsbury HvlDB room, den, wood-burning fire- unfurnished apartment. Call 291-0360 utilities, parking space, places May be seen by appointment, rancher. Over one acre plot, well Bunk Bedi, oak or mepla »• CHOOSE FROM 10 LOVELY after 6. anytime weekends Ave., Red Bank. landscaped. Hot water oil heat, • Odd Dreueri $25 HAMMOND tent, ;100. 671-0161, 531-3201 Cancelled and Uied MODERN, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT. TERRACE APAKTMENTS — 3't, -room ATTRACTIVE three-bedroom Colonial full basement, two-car garage, • 9 x 12 Rujt $l» Tw( bedrooms, heal, hot water, cook- apartment (110, heat, hot water In- house in good, condition, suitable for enclosed porch. Offered at 119,500. • Studio Couehw I Sofa Btdi *5» 3 Room Outfits ORGAN ng ia* included. 787-5434. ciuded. Available October 1. 741-4S5O, small family or couple. Wooded lot. HAIRDRESSER —. Year Cxplrlenc • Hollyweod Btdi $3? H ROOMS — Attractively furnished, PRIVATE—TWO R0dMS~AND~SH6w"- $130 monthly J91-2915. Priced from $175. Tiled bath, private entrance. No pets. KR — Completflly /urnished. Cooking Following. AppHy In ptraon. Burl Batut • Rtfrlnraton $59 OF ASBURY PARK LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished six itudlo, Port MonrnouUi. Inquire 68 Prospect Ave.. Red Bank. facilities. Rent f25 per week, 21! 1 room xanch, two bedrooms, \% baths, WEART - NEMETH WILL HOLD . . . TKB LAROEBT OROAN AND PIANO BJirewrtury Ave, Red Bank Call 747- •y. UALB PORTER — For flm furnllun • Odd Chairs $10 DMPLAY IN THE eUORB AKIUL .'WIN QABLX3 - 30 Riverside Avs., 3184 or 741-D753. fireplace, basement, garage, S100 a stiovroom, Excellent pay, advancement SAVE up to 607. lied Bank on river. 8ft and. fuux month. Lease required. KLWOOD A. AGENCY vd working conditions. Apply THS AND MORE — LOTS MORE rooms unfurnished, flvj-room oftve. RED BANK ~ Two 31/i-room apart- ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 655 KKT FUfiOTTURB CALIJRY. Rt NEW AND USED 741-239S. ments Freahly painted. Both with Innn- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500, «S8,..Mlddletown. 6714400. Mr. Phillip Vis our rental-purchase plan dry ana parkins facltitlei, flOS per REALTOR FREE DELIVERY FIELD FURNITURE For THREE MODERN ROOMS — Pur- lonlh CaU 812-^567. RIVER PLAZA — Davis La. Seven EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER—To for planoe and organs. ^tBtel. All unmet. 51'26 net month. room home. Immediate occuimncy. learn garbage route. Five day week, •"J 7-11 E. Front St. call Call before 11 a.m 281-0778. Security ID1CAL BE3ACH — Modern three-room Near schools, (130 per month. Cal required. 102 WEST FRONT ST. i Call b'twten «-« p.m. all-till. From $12 per Month apartment, all electric, tile bath, lare1e 741-20(5. FREE STORAGE K.yport, N. J. 2M-3O20 rooms, excellent location. Call 7K7-358'. . HELPER — PART-TIME KATONTOWN FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE BATII8 — 741-2240 open dally til u p.m. Bat. tu'< p.m. Open Monday and Friday — 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. RED BANK — Three-room furnished Waterfront home with two living rooms. " MUM kept red beauty. Fully powered. tlttfc COUNTRY CLUB apart>m*nt. Private entrance. Business Available Sept. 1, *250, furnished or 24-HOUR SERVICE Tuaiday, V/adneiday and Thursday — 9 A.M. to o P.M. Corner ol linn Bt * Idattlson Ava APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB couple. 741-«421 or 542-2277. unfurnished Suitable for group of four OAiPTAlN NEEDED — Tor BS' yachl (or family) JOSEPH O, McCUE, Real- Member of Red Bank permanent position. Florida In winter Saturday — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. PR 5-9300 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT — With tor, 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson. M2-M44, Barnajrat Bay, N. J, in mmmir, Bern TINTON AVE. private erArance, 2>^ rooms, light house Multiple Listing Servica ihotoirat*. background and exoerUnoi SPECIAL TERMS TO: DISPOSING OF EVERYTHING — lii keeping. Upper Broad St., 7(1-0352. HOUSE A-l CONDITION — Tl>re« bed to "A.B." Bo* BO. Bed Bank. large home, from antiques to cooking Swimming In your own private iwlm rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining • World W.r ll V.ti olub rimt on Ihi alte . . . only minutes room, den, ceUar, In Kazlet. $155 per YSAIL 2U>\}t — Fifil tuna gardene, utensils. Italian commodes, Wrench COMMERCIAL RENTALS month. THE DOWSTRA AOENCY, Red CUSTOM RANCH pieue oaH M2-OJ71 any avanlnt be- • Korean War Veil lamps, eight early-American chairs away from ocean bathing, white sandy Many unusuai articles. Cala a6&3423 beaches, boatlct, tilhlng am Monmouth Bank, 741-8700. AN EXCEPTIONAL RANCH lot 41a- foST**) «M T:30 p.m. • Sarvlcemen and Ex-SerWeaman Bbopplng Center . . . one block rrom II" XOU ARE INTERESTED—In a cernlng people Is presentsd to' you AKX NBW - Imported M" lady's the West oats ot Tort Monmoutn , •A/TLAimC HIGHLANDS - lot cabin, SALMJ1AN - For boys' ami men* 1 brand new modern office space, well nfcely furnished. Large fireplace, three In this excellent two yean old, tbrea- clothing. No experlenea necessary. Ovei See Mr. Johnion — Vetarini Advlior bicycle. 756 Newman Sprints Road, rltbln walking distance of express locatr-d in t^e center of Red Bank, con- bedrooms, two baths, lots of atmo- bedroom, l>,£.bo.th home. Anyone In- '41-3347. Reasonable. buaes to Newark and Nvn Yotk Cltv. tact us [or further Information. 1KB terested in quality can Judge' for to, Part-tlm« or full time. Writs "B.E • ALL—Blsctrlc kUchenn with as sphere, Immediate occupancy, Avail Sox MO, Red >ann. OOCiyTAIL KING — Diamonds and range. OB reMgerslor. GB A1K CON-DOWSTHA AOENC?. 741-8700. able until JurJe 30. 1125 monthly Tele- tliemaelvrs. We are proud to offer this SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR SALE sapphire, Delicate, but beautiful set- DITIONINO. Ample ott-streel llgMc: UUglKABUS H1VEK FRONT sulte- phone 291-0488 F.A. GEHLHAUS, Heal house to you. Hot water baaeboaud Ing. 741-33(7. Reasonable, parking areas. On first floor In the Tuller Building. Estate, Leonardo, heat, fireplace, and attached garage, EXPERIENCED WOMAN deilrta dy SEPTIC TANK .2) ROSEWOOD VICTORIAN CHAIRS Cnll 747-244D. makes this home one of a kind at only work, Ironing or babysitting. Call after — Excellent condition, X12& each. No 119. SOD. Call the KIRWAN CO. ffl- AUTO MECHANIC Septic tan k—ecus pool clogiing can m Itt-KOUM APARTM.ENIS 23,000 £Q. FT. U1OHT ms-mifa£turtne. WANTED TO RENT mm, Hwy. 3d, west Keansbnrg, 8 t.m. 741-1933. be prevented! Why waft for troubli dealers. Call 2H1-02OQ, (ONE-BDDROOMJ lofts to: lease Can be leased separate- t WIUi BABYSIT IN TOUR HOME On» treatment laiti ft ,ul year. Stop WIND CHAIR - nth century alyle, •122 MONTH ly, containing about 3600 M. ft per 26 YEAR OLD BACHELOR -Desires FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA unit bs exptrleftceti with General OR MY HOME. REABONABLT, Clihh and pick up FX today at ptw. Cull floor. 741-1100. room and or board In home, will assis Besest buy, Four-bedrooFourbedroom colonial. Two Motor* product*. Excellent opportunity 3M-3D14 SI2-1444 4U-R00U APAHTMKNT LBAfiE OR »ALE — 70x100. Reason- with chores. Call day» 535-1434. years oldld . 2% tiletildd bathsbth , flfull cellarcellr, lor riiftt man. Good lalary, irin»< RED BANK LUMBER (TWO BEDROOMS) able. Suitable and zoned for any busi- formal dining room, attached gmrasje, benefit* and working coadltloiii. A; MATUHE WOUAN — Would like baby Corner Pearl and Wall Red Sank FORMAL — Bridf.mald sown. Like $150 MONTH ness. Three big overhead doors, ampls WBHAVB att overflow of bona fide dishwasher. £600 down to QAtalUifta •«lr In jwrioo to Buti«ll Oldimobl attilnK two daya a week or partaime, 741-6500 ' neWjPale pink. Bin 12, ISJ, Cal parking area Call S72-1773. prospects looking for two or four bed- bbuyer . N o closinli g costat , ShoulShldd bbe Cadlllao Co., 100 Ntwnutn Bprlnn R*., Own tranaportauon. M2-3OU. The Low Overhead Lumbar Tard HEAT 4) HOT WATXR rooms. Call us for fast action to have seen. Full price 118,800. ned Bank. «k for Mr. Bill arfir. RfcD BANK - Hwy 35. near Molly your home rented. THE! BffiltO WOMAN WILL DO Ironlr.t In own WE BUY AND SEU, AHYTmNQ ONLY QUALIFIED MEN Renting oitlce on Premises, Pitcher Inn, one or two rooms, with AGENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000 Weisgold & Kruprjiek, Inc. home. Kaaaonatle price, OaH Contenta of bomii. atorea, eitatei »l-3«03. do our window and door Installation. Parking suitable for professional of- RENTAL TO SHARE — Bachelor seek oellan, mice. Cnlnu, (laaawaie, r To Insure proper installation at a TIL: U2-KM fice. gvt> up. See Crowell Agency, 63 Brokers alSO, 18 wouM >Uu part-Una volTlv thliui. art oblacta and all brtc-a>bxi Riverside Ave., 741-4030. Ins rental share, 28-year-old account oyxn i» — n Kuiell'I. 23 Bait Front St. 74MMS. charge ol only $2 per window call executive, 741-9T10 days. Evening!, 68: 2215 Hwy. S Lakewood 3M40M u a teceptlonlat, Call 741-7811 altar DDUCCfnONS: From Red Batik, Route ONE BTORE IN MIDPLETOWN SHOPS 0221, 6 to 8. 711-HM. l:io PROWN'S 30 to Tlnton Ave-, turn right on Tin- RED BANR-RUMSON ana miles — Hwy 35, % mile north of Red Bulk, around. Complete listings, homes, OKNIIRAIi MAINTENANCE HBIOPHK 32 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-7100 ton Ave., approximately 1,000 It to Next to Pharmacy, Beautician, Physi- WISH TO RENT — Sept. to June Hust have transportation, OH We>HO0 RENT A TV Country Club Apartmenta and Bwun cian. 7U-BO6O. nice modern home, minimum four bed- farms, businesses. Member multiple FINANCIAL Portable dlf, week, BATSHOBB TV. Club. rooms, Rumson area. Ranch preferred listing service. Large trlvate parting between 0 and 4. BEAWTIFUL BROAD ST. — Ml COT but not necessary. Ca.ll collect 212-LW lot YOUNO MAN — For part-time worl TV ~_ 21".«. Ne. wKaaOSbufg tuM, tllM. llttli7J74400. JU. ART SHOW — Outdoors. At. gyoamore RDD BANK—Button Parlc Apartmemi dltloned office 1,000 sq. ft, to your 4-1240 daytime and 212-LE1-J501 eve BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch Avenue. 3 & 3H room apart- rings. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor m Loew'a Drive-In concewior), Hwy aaj rerrljerator. Bxcallant oondltlo ment. Rent Includes alt utilities except order. Red Bank. 747-3305. . JS, Hartet. AlPPly In per.00, alter •MPLOYMKNT AOINCY - Well ••• Beat often. 22O-61M, electricity. Call superintendent. 747-2685. "Our 47th year" P.m. tabllihed. Need perionnel t>acktround areens. Saturday, September 18. From 9,000 S-a«9 or iMaiTO 747-1461 10 a.m, to e p.m, Contemporary Euro SepltraDer to June 30. Teachers or FURNISHED ROOM — Close to town, ditioning, paneled basement. Chambers tric InitrumentJ. Well eatabllshet), no DBSKB |lo up. P1LK8, tables, chal couple with one child welcome. 774-5567, MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT — and ousnes. Call after 6 p.m, and all •ollcltloc. builneta comet over thi day Sunday 741-1023. kitchen equipment, 747-0094. DRIVER — Transport children to an pnone. Ideal lor aenu-relired. Car rt- adding machines, typewriter*, office In Red Bank. Call 747-3820 or ' from private school, Near Matawar quired to dtllvir throuitout N.I. 115.00(1equipment, etc., at bargain price* Haw pean paintings Imported by George RED BANK'S FINEST 741-0321 OOLTS NECK — Furnished rooms for NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room 14 daya. Pali MH-233J, • Invftitment back In two yeari, 223-0B73 or used. AAC DESK OUTLIT, AU. Welt-kept garden apartment, two bed-OFFICES — 680 sq. It. Dlgnltled, pro- reftaei young ladles. 542-0920 or write ranch, two baths, A-l condition. Tull T.V. REPAIRMAN — Full or part at Biielle. "i, Otkhirsl. 5J1-3990. rooms; ample free parking; complete fessional, centrally located building. Off "B.O." Box 620, Red Bank. cellar. Lot 126x212. 741-1M7. ' time. Vacations) and holidays with Marcus, Display and supervision by kitchen with dinettes or dining room Broad St. next to First Merchants RUMSON — By owner, beautiful ranch. par. Apply In person, Batontowit Tel<- MILK ROUTS FOR SALE — Local WHITE WHITE tile bath; spacious rooms and closetB National Bonk. Call 747-3730. TWIN BEDROOM-Sltting room, bath Three bedroomi, 1H baths, large living Sslon, 80 Hwy. M, Bsttoritown. arei, excellent opportunity. Call We have a white aluminum cotnbli exceptlonsl value; Immediate or futur One or two gentlemen. Centrally lo- room with fio-eplAce dining area, wall- tlon window for In W «a. mat w tin. Karl Hounr, former Instructor occupancy. 283 Spring Bt. 741-S672. cated, Mlddletown Twp. Call 787-3380. to-wall carpet, lsrge dry basement. ahock you. Stop In and lae Uila fli HOUSES FOR RENT THREE EFFICIENCY ROOMS Beautifully landscaped grounds, WaAk HELP WANTED-Male • Femal< ATUNTICREHNIN&CO. white window, triple track, hai ever THKEE ROOMS - Unfurnished. Nei Reasonable rates to excellent schools, Trinslerred. Priced thing lor only $11.77. White alumlnui In art at Bryn-Mawr Alt center. All railroad elation. Call to sell quickly, For appointment, call hai a modtrn, iro-bajr lervlce ttatlm Ttl-7092 i» to 1175 Per Month Call 291-0599 BARB BUPLOYMEtrr AOINCT lor leto ia Ria Buiic Nalcbborhood doora (39.90. Iiutallatlon optional. TUX DEEO AGENCY 842-1651. Hilled Ptrtoiinel For QuaJlly Orden und comm*rcltl trade. Paid training. THREE ULROE FURNISHED ROOMS It. 35 Mlddletown BTUDENTS — Large approved Mote! Long Branch 333-«7i; PROWN'S paintings on silt. Public la Invited rooms suitable for two or thrte Chalet Financing available for the right man. — Residential. Private entrance. 4.87 (71-1000 Motel,, Hlrhway 35, Ju»t north' o( As- PAUL R. 6TRYKBR, Realtor, farms ACI BHFLOTUIHT AOBNCi Low rent, for Information call MI 3- 32 Broad It. KM Bank 7il-7S0t Bath Ave.. Long Branch. 22S(5S4. WIDE SELECTION "V RENTALS — bury ParK Circle. 5 miles to college. Xvary order A applicant cur ipcclallt; 0100. 9 to S or Hr. Clayton. 223-2444 WALLPAPER your room ror H».7o, NEW LUXURY 2H ROOM APART- furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- Check It out. All conveniences nearby, and farm estates. State Hlghwar 14, fi Walte BL Bhrawiburr 7t7-Mw labor and materials complete. Pries ANTIQUE PINE-Ruah-bottom bench MENT — Fully air conditioned, near ite occupancy. SAMUEL TIICMEK covers 1 single rolls wallpaper ai IGBNCY. Oceanport Ave., OceanporL CLEAN MopBRN ROOMS — 16 per HAVB OPDNINO8 tor Mil and part- OROCBRY AMD MBAT MARKET — desk, blanket chest, tables, chairs and all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red day.. Weekly rate «0. Holly Hill Motel KolmdeL Phone M5-4H4. ' Centrally located. Oood builneet op; paper bugsrt labor. Larger roor Dutch hutdl-cablnet Also ISth Century Bank. Call 741-1063 or T47-53M. H2-3500. time men and women. Darn p -per slightly rughter. XLARIN'B, J» M wins-chair, baJTel-chair and armchair Route 36, WeBt Keansburg, hour. Intereiteo. can 7W-IHO or TM-MM lunllr. Write "A.L." Boi J20, 1 mouth «t, Red Bank. 747-31M. Long Branch HUMSOII RANCH HOME — Unfur- Bank. m-Siao. FURNISHED — One private room and AOT13MN.1JDAVBS IN MAONWICaNT . BIAUncIAN - Intereited In mamm nished, three bedrooms, two batns, den, SPLENDOR - Cozy Colonial fireplace OULF SERVICE STATION FOR FOR "a Job well done feeling", cle MOTORIZED BTAUFFBR REDUCING FORT MONMOUTH two fireplaces, large paneled game, refrigerator, Single or a couple. $15 surrounded by ' paneled bookoasee awl ealary. MUM have live vean carpet" with Blue Lustre. Rent llicli COT — $160. Original price KM, Com- room In basement, two-car garage. per week. 224 Shrewsbury Ave., E«( eiperlenca with hlih ityllnf. Shampoi LBABE — Palil tralntaf, Sicellent no- ehampooer, (l. eborc I>rapery * Up PERSONNEL WELCOME Bank. Call 7<7-ai84 or 741-9753. warm* me peaceful fell nighu In this lrl aim warned. Apply at TONV't lenUal lor rltht man. HE I66M; 8-» plete with instructions for slenderizing Estate area very private. Lovely dellcntful country • ranch holM. Three p.m., or S64-0439 nlsbta and weekend!. Bolatery, 1114 Ocam Ave.. Sea Brltr.t and Crematory problems. 291-9353. erounds. One- year lease. September SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS — bedrooms, two tiled.baths, fining room. JOL'SK OP BEAUTY, Lorn Branch, occupancy. »30o per month. William HOT DOO BUSIrtGS6 — Two truoka, ADDllvQ machines CONCORD QRAPE8 NO RENT FIRST 30 DAYS Furnished. 30 N&vectnk,A,ve., Highlands toveAy.'patio, two-car cfctaKe. Tuil bate* OOOD JOBS AVAltABUC IUOHT NO' All makes new or uisd. Ouaratteel Hall. 741-7686. ment with play area. ..Transferred own- Facaory lalioreri 13.01 per bou: one fully equipped. Call Joe Lamb Call Check these extra*: Call 872-0360. : er must sacrifice at J29.500. THE LOW Conitruelion laborera K.oo per houi I Flneknot Ave.. Haaet. 2W-3772. Low u 135, Serpleo'e. 101 MottraoutJ ft large rooms IMMEDIATE OOCUPANCY — Four- WIDOW WILL 8HARB _ Apartment. Bt Nut to theater. 7(7-001. Dedroom two-bath home. Living room, One unfurnished room, use of kitchen AGENCY, Realtors, 636 River Rd., Fair Clnder-bloca maaon $3,00 per hour TOOK REDUCTION BALE Five-piece Two blocks from public beach Haven. 7tl:4477. Domeitlca and day workera Sl-So II INCH TV — Tube In asconc solid rock ms-ple dinette J88. Mahogany Science kitchen lining room, modern kitchen,'" family and bath. Reasonable to refined busi- per hour MORTGAGES new this year. Youra in double dooi deek chair & Victorian chair »J5. One-site parking room, basement, garage. Sewers. Paro- ness woman. 741-7787. KEANSBUBO — Two b*droonu. Near Apply at once to V. J. State Employ console, now Inoperable, for $10. 9: Three piece HvOflg room set SOS Glider :hlal school. THE McOOWAN AOEN- schools. SOjlOO lot, 18,000. Call 787- ment Service. 48 E.Front It- Bee AND liKCONU idORTOAQICfl Princeton ltd. ot Lake Ava. Pair Raven (13. Mahogany pedestal ftf.to, Mahog. SLMWOOD GARDENS DY, 747-3000. 7536™ Bank, No rea charged. AVAIL.ABU1 - Xdwln i. fltarlL Reaa]l 741-lClt. any drop-leaf table J38. Simmons hide- 240 Long Branch Ave. (Corner Jollne) •OUR-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Eitile * Homage ConmltaeL 2U-0SK COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom ranch. TECHNICIAN — Laboratory, eipeM OO KABT — Four cycle enailne. Over a-bed H9 etc. RUSCIL'S M E. Front Supt. 229-5695 -ounle and small child. 729 Elshth St., Huge living room with fireplace, large anted. Prefer ASCP rellitry. Oooa ill hauled. Racing sllcta. Best offor. Call St. Red Bank. 74M»»3. Union Beach. 190 per month. One month HOUSES FOR SALE formal dining room, extra large arjr and employee beneflta In rapldl: after 6:30 pjm. 787<»3S. JUASSAR-SILVER jecurlty required. Inquire house next kitchen.1 Dishwasher, refrlgerator-frett* INSTRUCTION IANO FOR SALE - Uke new, Phoni Astniry Park TIS-iM er. Many extras. Zellers, Broker. 741- growing hoepltai. Cal] Itlvorvlew Hr 8LOANK8 — Three-pHece loam-rubbi t p.m. to 8 p.m. Kves, and Sun., Msro Masaar, SJl-2911 '""• -, iU, COLTS NECK riiiu. T41-Z1M en a» ENROLL NOW FOR eectlonaJ couch. .Seet offer,' Call aiti KlCD HANK - Brancn ana Madison MENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLY Compact three*bed room hom« on lovely EDITOR — Assistant. Lsng-eetabiuhi 5 p.m. 141-803*. ' ••• NEW SMALL. LIOHT—PORTABLE Ave., spacious one and two-bidrooni ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors, landscaped lot. Sftlea price RUMSON — Charmlnr split-level Co- monthly trade magazine. Must be it FALL CLASSES IN PHOTO INLAROER AND COMPLEX RECORD PLATER — Four-speed. 741 garden apartment, starting at SU0. Ap- 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-0004, lonial on 1H seres. Living room- with ailnatlve writer with merchandise EQUIPMENT — For developing an 3347. Reasonable. ply apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four bed- ** $25,500 fireplace, den, dining room, deluxe background. Bend resume. Poet Ex twns two baths, attached garage, kitohen. Four bedrooms, 2H baths. printing. Excellent oondltlon, Jol UPHO1OTBRBD RECUN1NG CHAIR- or call Mr, Sam Lomajgo, 741-8118. XD. ROCHE, 'Realtor, Long Bridge Large screened porch. Right-of-way to chinn Publishing" Corp. 43 W. Fronl DAmico. J2 Woodbine Avt., Liuli - lice section, 1175 per month. Call after Kd,, Colte Neck, Multiple Llstlngr K.. Ken Ban*. IBM COMPUTER Kllchen set, end-tables, floor lamp, HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment p.m. 291-39M, deep water channels. IM.WO. M3-872. ver Call 747-4<32. pole-lamp, dishes, (lasses, living room furnished. All utilities. Call 172-M92, 946-4955. rug, bedroom rug. Call J4l-833a. RENTALS FOR SALE OR HUNT — RIversMe 26 Nave?lnk Ave.. Rt. 38. QUIET CHARM AND PRIVACY — InHeights, Uuee-bedrcom, lu-fceth, nsat SITUATIONS WANTED-Fem«I CHEAP ONLY IN If. A. QEHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE mir'peaceful, rtlldenttal neighborhood PROGRAMMING price Is our now famous Blg-K stoi SPECIALS! Slipper chair t.7.50. 0 LONG BRANCH — Modern furnished. 291-0488 .me. Near.Rt. 35. 7«Ma26, ehe« of diaweo-a n,» utiWy cabinel four rooms and bath. Newly decorated. offers escluslve family living. This at- HOUSEWin: — Will care for mull and screen window. Heavy dut tractive ranch nestled among tall pines MIDDLETOWN — Five-room ranch. throughout. You ctn't beat this oni 13.76. Five piece kitchen set 112.50 Private beach. Heat and water sun- IIX—ROOM RANCH HOUSE — Mod' children In my home, days. New Jtidie chain ll.ft each. Beds 13.5 piled. Yearly or winter rental. 229-1553. rn kitchen and heat, storm windows, and holly trees, Is Ideally located In FHA appraisal, 119,470. Living room - «irewe»ury area. Call 747-4140. IBM KEYPUNCH tllK and still IJ eitra It you with beautiful River Oaks. Living room with with fireplace, tiled bath. 119,500. Call to do a fine Installation job. Stands J1.S0. Rugs (7.00, 112.50, ifi.X : yard. 16° Hwy. 36, Belford. 787- EXPERIENCED — practical nun. Lamps 11.S0, (3.50, 14.75. Andirons (4.7S EATONTOWN — Five-room apartment. fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen, 671-2602. Fireplace screen J4.75. More and mor Two bedrooms, porcn, Unfurnished. All bath, full basBment with 14x28 game- OOLTS NEOK — Thjee-bedwotn ranch unities tight nurelng care, elderly pel AUTOMATION PROWN'S utilities. tl25 per month. 717-2020. until ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Small cot- room, large brick patio, garage. Ex- eon. Immediate placement, Retertncti Ruocll's 2S E, Front »t,, Red Baol age. Two bedrooms, modern kitchen, In excellent condition. Hot water base- 3] Broad St. Red Bank 741-790 741-U93. 5:30 p.m, cellent financing for the young family. board heat, full basement, two-car de- «S-j»47. )ne wooded acre. »»5. Lease. No chit. Only *23,400. THE LOW AOBNCY, MUST VACATE — In 3 days. Content RBMINOTON PORTABLE — t3I RUMSON — Second 81. Three rooms iren. 291-1750, after 5. tached garage and shop. Beautifully . WOMAN WILL BABYSTT — In m: TYPING of home. Dishwasher, refrigerator, Ton furnished, heat and utilities. Near bus. Realtors 636 River Rd., Fair Haven. landscaped with many varieties of tun home. Uncroft area. Call Trumpet, $76, Portabls psint oompre< 741-4477. soow-blower. Like new. 741-3040. sor, S30. Danish chair, $18. 747-145! S80 per month. Call after 6 p.m. 741-THREE—ROOM BUNGALO- W — *J5, •hade and fruit treej, Non develop- lest Included. *'OU1 . ROOMS and ment; Low taxes. Just roduced to •35,- 741-M7> AIR COHPRISBER — With tank. HO. altar 1. 4799. LAKEWOOD — Three bearoom. ranch, COMPTOMETER >ath. t70, supply own heat. 666-8573. 9 years old. 75x150 plus lot. Large, 500. OEORC1E ILLUBNSEE, RIAL- Car ft evening claaiei. Co-ed. Adding macnlne, (90. cam register, 30 OAL, HOT WATODR HBATER MODERN — 1 or 2 bedroom apart- TOR, Rl. 39, Colts Neck. 462-3172. HELP WANTED-M«Ie - Female FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE $20. Fortabls bar with glasses. Portabl Still In box. |«S. Kitchen set, *25. Musi ments, furnished or unfurnished, start- ••URNISHED HOME In charming LHtle wooded yard, call 363-6891 . . . Priced record player, etc. 787-0180. it\\. 6T2-0010 Ing at (85, hem. hot water supplied. Mlver, Ideal for teachers. Linens. Three- right at 58,700. LITTLE SILVER—Five-bearocm, aim Call 747-5345 See anytime, call 7S7-1962, ledrooms, two baths. After 6 p.m., all year old Colonial, Top location, 9U WE BUY AND SELL anything _ lay Saturday. 848-3383. INCOME RIVERFRONT — Three MOUS iled baths, large den, living room, din- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES everything. Give Ilia highest prices. RED BANK COOPERATIVE GARDEN es. three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.. ing room, two fireplaces, owner auUni Call William Left Furniture, Ino.. Kwy, MACHINERY FOR SALE apt. for sale, block from Broad St. tUMBON — Five room house. Fur- Oceanport. HMX> Income plus vacant (36.500. 747-3160. , SI Broad Bt Had Bank 35. Mlddlsuwn. 711-9213. Open evenln, Brick buildings, lawns, trees. Four Jitied. 199 a month, call waterfront larid, apprttclmsUe 700' road 'til » p.m. MISCELLANEOUS — Service static rooms and bath, $8500: excellent Invest- 741-6893 frontage. 139,500. Call 741-2233. RED BANK — Two story. Four bed- iquipment and parts, call ment; $84 mo. Includes maintenance, rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS MERCHANDISE KKNMORE>— Double burner, draft. 2«4-8M8 KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom house, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living t kerosene heater. With a 210 tank, heat, water, taxes. Owner transferred. ;ltchen, dinette, living room and bath, room and paneled family room. Both en, sun-room, basement, hot water beat FOR SALE Adults only. No pets. Call 747-3433. with . flreplacea. Beechwood Dr., double garage. Vacant. We have the Call J7MO33. Jompletely furnished. Newly decorated, ley. $25,000. SCHANCK AOENCY. FINANCE, MATH HOLMDEL, TWP, — To senior citizens, l*arge property with cyclone fence, Shrewsbury. 22P-3<52, THI ATTIC - Buys and sells _.. MERCHANDISE WANTED 3!osed-ln, jaloiisled porch, Immediate Realtor, S Linden PI., Red Bank, 747- thing of value. Sntlra household con- single or married, three-room' farm LAKEWOOD VICINITY—One-year old 0387 Prudential h«« opening tor collti-i LEAKY GUTTERS? 1 apartment,' furnished or unfurnished, iccupancy. 195 a month, pay own tents purcbaiid . 33 Third Ave., Long ACT NOWI Top dollar paid for electric tllllles. 787-7459, Colonial, four bedrooms! !Vi baths, tralneea tn many various carter Call rraw for free estimate. Take ad- Branch. Ceil 229-4146 mornings only. and all pre-lMO trains and toy catalogs. all utilities povlded, Cloee to shopping- fireplace In .den, corner plot, Screened (More CUMlfled Adi areas. Inveslliata th* poaslblllttei vantage of the new lower prices. Alumi- 774-3710. center. Write giving &ge, references to 1UMS0N — Four-room house, two in porch, two-car garage, storms and here at puttlnc your college educa- num futtere never need maintenance. ALL8TATB UTILITY TRAILER "B.A." Box (20, Rid Bank. ears old. Oairage, attic, S150 ser screens, mBny extras. Relocating, Sacri- tion to woik. EicepUonH opportuni- Available In btlutllul wtiHe. l.ooo lb capacity. Hardly used, Cosl 11 lor old toy trains, trolley car fice. 127.000. 364-9153. On The Next Page) tiiivczlit for all oollttt mafori to 1125. Call 364-SWe. and cast Iron, toys made before 1910 TWO FURNISHED — Rooms and bath. lonth Call after 6 p.m. 842-0396. 741-1W9 after B p.m. Private. 31 Shrewsbury Ave., Red naeh top admlnlitratlv*, t«ohnlc«4 PROWN'S Bank. or lalis potltlom, 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7100 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS '1ANOS and musical instruments HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE "ELLINO MY HOUSE — Mull sell SHOES wanted. H. Tenrer, 306 Main SL, Lake- B«M «t&HlDft* laltry It $500 month* Edlaon cylinder «co*d etandard vb-ono- wood. 363-3190. \y wWh *t\vrf tevlfc-ws at 6 monthi. graph with 123 cylinder records and GREEN GROVE 12 months, and annually there after. Closing day Sept. 11 OIP.L8 — 20" bicycle, with tralnlm •torage cabinet. A true collector'! wheels. Call Item. Best offer. Slit. Attwater Kent Woman's end children's. Itt to I1.S9. Pliajft apply In pinon to: cabinet and crystal Bet, belt offer Flats, heels, and wedges. Men's shoes, 741-7588 GARDENS over 175, Thayer baby carriage, ex- OLD BOOKS WANTED — LaT«e o HOLMDEL-KETPOM AREA cellent condition, 1(0 oost 100. Player 41 Church St. Keansburg, N. small collisions. American, Nt.J. Earl Piano, needs repair, 150, It you like Across from Boro Han; West, olhsr, Good prices for deslrabl THE PRUDENTIAL material. 747-2648. Inauranc* Company of America to tinker, you'll make It work. Curved WILL SELL OR TRADB Insulated ba. $95 UP 213 Waahtn|ton Street bar for a basement, came from a carriage for stroller. Trade beige strat Newark. Htw J«n»y cocktail lounge, 110. Other asiorted lounger leather TV chair for gas dryei fjtvm CLUB FOR TENANTS Itemi. 437 Branch Ave.. Little Sliver, or radial arm saw. All In excellent con< PETS AND LIVESTOCK Thundar and Friday and Monday, Emptoymtnt Buitau open 8:30 a.m. dltlon. 872.0H1 afttr 5. ntnB HEAT, COOKING OAB. HO* 1-7 p.m. GOING AWAYt WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING to 4:40 p.m.. Monday throucb Friday RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Boarding, bathing, grooming. POOL — IB' Bupre Maoy, 41" high, •tools, double Pltoo frrer, 21 colum BR1OQBON KENNELS,,-741-3310. • An Xquai Opportunity Xmployir complete with filter, sktmnmr, alumi- olgaretle machine, display freeier casi T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. re- num ladder. M0. Also 10' wading POOL. charcoal broilers, griddle, etc, 74: OBBDIENCE-Clui and Private. frigerator, parking and walk-In storage fesslonal Instructor. Specializing facilities. Spacious rooms, large-closets. your Individual dog problems. Btai Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. Sept. 8. Call 4S2-2131 DIRECTIONS: Oarden State Exit 117 BCHNAUZERS - Miniature pupi>les to 35, east on 35. to Airport Shopping Male and female. Homebred. AKC, Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to Call 7U-0182. . model apartment. From 35, (J. M, OBRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Field!) to Hazltt Ave., turn lett i CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY AKU, blaok, sliver and tan. Middle Rd.. straight ahead. 264-1846. Shola and wormed. B71-2940. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 BEAQLE three-room furnished garden apart- ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV, Ten rnonths old, AKC, Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS Call 391-3834 APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505. For male Border Collie puppy RED BANK - New 3 V, and 4U room Adding MUUIIM - Typewriters General Contractor* Painting aad Decorating garden apartment. No lease required. RED BANK AREA PHONE 671-0443 Agent on premises 10-8. Located at end L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- SLATE * BRYBIt URDBRED BSUOLE — One-yesr-oli of Locust Ave. near Red Bank Station. ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters terations, additions, garagea. Call 5»1- Painting and Decorallng- male w4th papers. Best offer. All shots MULTIPLE LISTING •old, rented, repaired. Service's, 101 17»S or 141-7J30. Vully Insured 741-I33H 7*7-0318 Call 6420309 alter 6. BROWN k OVEIYTON, AGKNCX Uonmouth st, Aid Bank. 747-MS5. Tree Estimate 9 White Bt. Red Bank 741-'J92o SERVICE AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES -Elgh M1DDLETOWN — Furnished blchelor Home Improvements BRIOHTEM YOUR HOME OR OF- weeks old. Two black, two red, Cal apartment. Country Betting. Private Air ft Sea Travel Reaerviilons FICE with a fresh coat of paint cr 842-2253. entrance. 195 a month. 291-0140. 40 MEMBER OFFICES HOME OWNBRS-Contractor, alters- smartly styled wallpaper. Complete » DKY CRUISE - Oct. 18 'on Nlow ttoru, additions, feinting, masonry. renovations. Interiors and exteriors. '0ODLB8-AKC registered. Champlol THREE MODERN FURNISHED Spray or brush. For free estimate breeding, Inoculated and wormed, Terr Amsterdam to Bermuda and -St. Bmall jobs too. M1-M14L yment, call PA 1-llJO. . ROOMS — Rent S125, Located In At- Serving: Sea Bright, Rumion, Fair Haven, Thomas. Pstersen Travel service. oil DARR1. 264>ei43. Member of lantlc Highlands. 2PI-0778. Little Silver, Red Bank, New Shrewsbury, »» Harding Rd., Red Bank. 741-HBM A. I. P. Barring all New Jersey. SEA BRIGHT — Furnished, Three Insurance REAL ESTATE FOR RENT rooms. All utilities Included, except Shrewsbury, and Mlddletown Townthip, Asphalt Paving ABIUTY-B11RVICE - Dependability Plumbing « Heating electric. 842-2114. Including Uncroft. when you insure your HOME, AUTO, APARTMENTS BEA . BRIGHT — Four rooms, newly aUNIlRAX ASPHALT PAVINO 1NO, or other Unea of Insurance through PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom built duplex. Yearly, i^-btock to stores, Blacktop drlvawavs and parking lota. ARMSTRONO AOHNOY. T41.45O0. remodeling. LONG BRANCH — Brtvale, unfur- N.Y. bus. Couple 842-3130. Call for trse estimate M143M. ' rrfehed, redecornteit. Modern kitchen CORRIGAN'S H*at, hot water. Adults. 384th Ave, TWO ROOM APARTMBNT. All ullll Moving and Storage ties. Convenient to stores and buses. 177 oaklan! at. Bad Bank 74T-77M RED BANK 151 Center Ave, Keansbure. N.J. Auto Body Repair LIGHT HAULINO - FurlUShlnfS. Deluxe, lovely two-bedroom, four-room refrlterators. ITaalle Items. Will haul apartment. Quiet, line area, corne-r MONMOUTH BBACH—Furnished, prl DXPBRT PA1NTINO and body re- anjrwhara. Call oft-1403. Rooting, Siding and Inaulatlon Broad tt. Free parking, vate, three-room garoKB apartment. 6 reatoni why you nhould consiVft one of our member* when you pair. Uoderata prloea. McOiKtM Excellent location. Available Imrasdl Chevrolet, Atlantic Highland!. 3M-030& OLSIN CO. INC. Roofing, Biding * MADISON GARDENS Insulation Installed and guaranteed 133 South St. 741-7633 ately. Call 229-2763. buy or ieH a home in the above areas: Nursing Home for 10 years. 115-0105, 3S1-0M0. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT — Bath, Anto ud Truck Rentil HULU0IIL NUHalNQ HUUB - Ac- nhower, hot water, heat, 603 McCabe BIDING — AIICD, Dupont Tsdlar ang COMMERCIAL RENTALS ML5 meant fait action: many I MLS meani value: memberi in- credited for skilled nursing home Aloos. Work guaranteed. Ave., Bradley Beaoh, nt a saw car or truck. Low care, Hwy. 84, HolmdeL Ma-iaOC. e member! ere working for each •e ipect and advlie (he owner of .. . —^ Bank 74 FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very 1 PROWN'S nice and clean. Modern kitohen, All ialej; each lilting information the current market value. Odd Iob« 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7417100 private. W Herbert St., Red Bank. ' ll lent to all cooperating TWO ROOMS AND BATH — With all ! MLS means variety: members Building Contractor tUBONRX - Patios, steps, sidswalks, OFFICE utilities; furnished or unfurnished, For broken. HOUSB PAWTDHJ, carpentnr. Raa- Rugs Cleaned-Shaunpooed woman alone or matrrlea couple, no MLS meim efficiency: mem- 'e lerviei moit of the deilrabl* •omble Ratal. 747-1883 or W1-W8T, location! and many typet el BUILDER — New homes, room ad- rhoont OLIANBD p«s. Pali ,747-5367. • bin are kept up to date with ditions, basement and attla rooms, your home orbtfloe. _. ir («» SPACE COLTS NECK - Available October 1. property. kitchens, game, repair! and alter*. Painting and Decorating appolntmenl work Insured. riva rooms. »130, Available Immediate- new listings to complete the lions. Herbert TBigenraticB. T41-5201. Modern Olficea Just completed. Cen- ly, «'.i roomi, 1160, Both Include all sale fester, efficiently, profit- L. H, HILL - Painter Interior and tral Red Bank Business District. tllltlev Call 647-0972 or 462-7834. I MLS meant quality! listings of- atlarlor. No Jobs too laras) of too ably. '• fared by highly ikllled profei- small. Very reasonable. Call BD-13M. Tel, Aofwerlni Service BBLFORD — Three-room apartment, Diamonds Bought or Rcatyled • Central Air Conditioning MLS means streamlining: be- iloneli-^memberi oF the Mon- INTHRtOR AND EXTERIOR paint- LET UB BI your sscretary Ho nead a Self Service Elevator all utilities supplied, Convenient to Lei us buy Die diamonds you don't ing. Also decorating, our pnosi art to miss calls, to hour anawsnng • Private Parking Space verythlng, "67-o5fn. e came members know of each mouth County Board of Reel-' wsw or lat us reaiyle them tor you cheaper than theirs. Call Hack PUnt. service 14.I.470O. . a Rent Reasonable WINTER RENTAL — Two room effi- offering they save you time, tors and the National Aiiocl- • ig Co. for free attlmata. 7«MM0 a Inspeet and Compare ciency apartment. Furnished. MI a personally. Reussuies, 8» Broad «t . effort, money. ation of Real Eitate Boards. Wet Watch Repair month, all utilities Included, 841-0005. EaWrtalnment Palntloi and Decorating LOVELY TWO-BSPROOM, furnished Look for the Realtor who tt a member of the Immediate, anart atlenllon 747-1100 apartment available lor school term, CARL B. JOKBM — Palnllng and watohea dunked Is tub, pool et ImmavouleXe oondltlon, fl.10 par month, Red Bank Area Multiple Lirting Service * wallpaparln*. Fully lnmr»d, >p« ir«f 54 Broad St. ' Red Bank B. n. BNVDlin A CO., Beeltors eitlmale, call 74M041. ' . A UlDdletown >6 Comers «n>35m &Harv>« fembert ol Multiple Listing Ssrvlcss THE DAILY REGISTER FOR SALE Zl-^TtwwUy, StpL 9, 196S 84 Tax Appeals Are Filed RED BANK COLONIAL Television Highlights Me*( HOUSES FOR BENT iiFMief J ATLANTIC HIGHLAKDS-Tht,, DofttW C. Km, 71 Hamilton Bo*t Work*, S»rt thinV. nxe « uld te W hive low self into i duplicate of her dtughter »o tbtt tu;e« icwrri fcnd only a ahoit walk M (i>-Mmpl« GiiU. Now thtt the sum- Monmouth County Tax Board Ave, from $1^00 to $1,000, Und, Front, $4,«M to *ero m to ichooli and shopping Call or Hop mer weekends are history this station pre- Samanthi can be in two pUcet at once. yesterday heard M tax ippetls and from $10,000 to $8,000, build- ery and equipment. In lo see thli fine horn*. Giv« your Naturally the complication* »re maay and PAUL P. BOVA moral a booal, sents a pleasant documentary on where peo- filed by taxpayers in Middle- ing. Atlantic Supply Co., West funny. Eliiabeth Montgomery deliver! • very 671-2544 CROWELL AGENCY, Rwltor ple go for off-beat weekends within 200 miles town, Keansburg, Highlands, Sea John R. Silakowski, 3 Flomar Highland Ave., $14,788 to $10,(11, of New York. Many of them will be avail- good voice imitation of Miss Moorehead. 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank Bright and this borough. Ave., from $18,100 to $17,500, inventory. REALTOR • INSUROR Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn able during the Fall so you may get some 10-11 (2)—The Defender!. "Moment of TRADE 1OUR HOUSE IN The biggest appeal—on which building, HIGHLANDS good ideas from this. (Color.) Truth." (Repeat.) lt'« not the jury duty the board reserved decision — Donato-Russo Enterprises, Inc., Leave Th« FJnanclDg To U« VETS NO J DOV/N In Highlands, decision w»i re- M (7)—Special. "Once Upon a Tractor." bribery plot that will intrigue you tonight, came from Atlantic Bayview Ter- Rt. 35, from $10,500 to zero, NON-VETS $350 DOWN served in these cases: COMFORTABLE AS AN The third in the ambitious series of UN but the serio-comic faces of Jack Gilford and race. Inc., owner of the High- building. The township assessor, Cuts iwo-hnirorim homp. living: room. Anne Jackson playing a simple minded Uxi Arthur M. Tingue, Kilocycle OLD SHOE modern kitchen anrt tiaUi, lull base- Specials is definitely no worldbeater but fans landia Apartments, Ocean Blvd. John T. Lawley, recommended of zany chase yarns might enjoy some of it. driver and his wife. They're BO earnest and The firm is seeking reduction that the assessment be reduced Hill, from $2,200 to $400, land. Thtl wtll-fcepi older home tlial you ent iocaUor.. Approximately $ entertaining, you'll forget the contrivance of can (tip right into and start living. pr month pays all. F 11.500. THE The message is quite obvious in this tale of in assessment from $1,500,000 to to $1,000. Marie T. Hansen, 42 Ocein located In a nice residential area. JcGOWAN AIJENTY, 1*5S Newman a farmer who can't get his government to the story and simply wait for them to come Ave., $9,600 to $7,500, building. JjiTge comfortable front porch, three iiKS Rd., Kfd Bank. 747-3000- $840,000, on the building. John Mulligan, 65 Highland tiedrooms. linn* room, dining room, supply him with a new tractor because all back on camera. Ave., from $21,400 to $14,900, Joseph Smith, 47 Seadritt Ave,, full bMfraent with dark room and FOUR-REDROOM. 'J^-halh bl-level. 24' 1M2:JO (11)—Merv Griffin. Actor Cyril Vacant Apartment* workshop- Awning!. 1-5" (rontaRe. living rnoin, Ti' Eameroom with bar, the UN funds are being spent on military building. $8,400 to $6,000, building. and ull baspmenl. cent rally air condl- Although the structure is In- Uicfly lieflgeii landscaped with arms. The cast headed by Alan Bates and Ritchard and actress Joan Crawford help John Lemp, Jr., 22 Center Michael Wymbs, 216 Bay Ave., trees Outside play-house outdoor bar- Intiprl, v.'311-to-waU carpeting, two-car sured for $1,510,436, realtor John fcecuf, two-car garage. Immediate oc- garafe, Li hern! (inancing available. Diane Cilento, with comeo bits by Buddy highlight tonight's show. Ave., from < $16,400 to $13,300, $4,100 to $1,750, building. $24 WO. Tall row. cupancy. $17,500. Hackett, Mervyn Douglas and Albert Dekker, 11:10-12:55 (5)-Movle. "The Lady Kill- D. Lazarus, testifying for the building. Joseph Dempsey, Portland Rd., applicant, said only 37 per cent THE CURTIN A&ENCY does as well as possible considering some ers." (Repeat.) Two of Britain's best actors. George T. Sahlberg, J Suffolk block 15 lot 8C, $2,500 to $1,500, of the 80 apartment units are BELMAR PARK ESTATES Realtor of the dialogue. Alec Guinness and Peter Sellers, team in La., from $2,400 to $2,000, land, land; block 15 lot 8H, $2,100 to LEONARDO 391-1S00 rented, the gross monthly rental Custom built Colntiial and conlemporary 9-9:30 <7)-Bewltched. "Which Witch Is this uproariously funny comedy about a and $15,800 to $15,000, building. $1,500, land, and $19,600 to $15,- homes. Beautiful Uiree-bedroom Dutch GREAT VALUE! Altractivf split level. being $5,845. Colonial and three- bed room Bilevel 1 Which?" (Repeat.) Highly entertaining epi- strange crew of bank robbers whose plans Bernard Brown, 398 Wilson 000, building; Ocean Ave., block *vaila.hl« lor your inspection. No two > becirooiiiK. 2 -. hslhs. Family room Mr. Lazarus estimated it will 23'xl4'. Paneled livlnK room. Dining sode. Endore (Agnes Moorehead) turns her- are thwarted by a nice old lady. Ave., from $3,000 to $1,000, land, 15 lot 8M, $2,700 to $1,700, land, alike. Each situated on & large, wooded, room Larpp kitchen, now plectric range take two years to rent 90 per HndBcappii lot. F.H.A,. and convention- and $16,500 to $14,000, building. and $20,400 to $16,000, building. al financing available. Prices from breaHf;isl arpa. Full hasement. Two- cent of the apartment units, $17,900. Every hnmt within three min- car garaRp -"i niTf. many trres. Flrte Daniel Fitzgerald, Leonardville Mary Soden, 18 Beach Blvd., utes to Parkway, five minutes lo nljiy arpH for ciiil'irpn. Barly posaeB- at a reduced rental. $12,200 to $3,100, building. •chools, rive minutes to shopping, i ston. SEE THIS BAIIOAIN! S23.J)5fl. Rd., from $3,100 to $2,500, land, 15 minutes (rom beach. See this week- STANLEY K DOWNS, KISALTOR, MIDDLETOWN CASES and $1,900 to zero, building. Edwin Custer, 24 Beach Blvd., end. Intersection nt Eelmar Blvd. and SHREWSBURY. 741-1017. Television Mailbag Hwy. 3* Mr. Massey on premises. Call In Middletown cases, the fol- An appeal from the Monmouth $4,100 to $3,500. land, and $9,900 681-1461. RUMSON — lor the larce family, Five my got the part and it sounds to $7,900, building; 164 Linden bedrooms, two baths plus two powder By STEVEN H. SCHEUER lowing appeals were stipulated: Council of Boy Scouts, for re- LONGSTREET AGENCY rooms Living room, dining room, den, Question— I was a fan of "No rather farfetched. Would you tell duction Df assessment on five Ave $13,400 to $10,000, land, and beautiful kitchen with dishwasher. Wall Cominick Laurlno, lot 18A, M U Realtor* Exclusive Agents to-waJl carpeting, uomblnaiion alumi- Time For Sergeants" since it us how he got tjhe part?—'F. M., Twinbrooks, from $4,300 to $1,000 acres of land on Riverside St., $27,700 to $25,000, building. Spring Lake, N. J. Call 449-MOO num storms and screens, garage. A lot Madison, Wis. from $20,000 to $1,000, was ad< Manuel Masciale, block 15' lot house for $28,500. RUSSELL M. first went on last season and I on land; lot 70, from $5,000 to MINIATURE ESTATE BORl'S REALTORS, fiOO RW«r Rd., thought it was very good prim- Answer — Sammy had a daily $1,000, land, and lot 110, from journed to a future date. 10, $2,000 to $500, land. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple $21,500 Listing Service, arily because of Sammy Jack- radio show and weekly TV show RED BANK $5,000 to $1,000, land. SEA BRIGHT Dallas E, Mahany, 3 Cornwall HWden in almost an acre of dogwood St., $4,000 to $3,500, land, and and spruce trees is a delightful four- LITTIJE SILVER — Brick- and frame son, who plays Will Stockdale. in North Carolina when he found CARLTON- Harmony Lounge, Inc., 1815 Rt. . In Sea Bright, six appeals were bedroom Ca.p« Cod with circular drive bl-level. Four bedrooms, three air-con- I am sorry to see it go off the out they were looking for an un- Bon< of Katie Elder 2:00: 7:15: 9:30. adjourned: $18,300 to $16,300, building. way and two-car garage, Emphasis 1i ditioned, 2Mi baths, formal dir-ing 35, from $77,063 to $16,810, on on privacy but shopping and schools room, paneled recreatlosi ruom, air. I heard a story of how Sam- known to play the part of Will EATONTOWN machinery and equipment, and Michael J. Stavola, Driftwood Robert Weiler, 18 Beach Blvd., ara within walking distance. Call today screened patto-porch, enrage combina- auto repair shop, $2,475 to wro, to see this unique home. tion slorma. EnpcnaSvp\y rcrt?cora^rt Stockdale in a pilot film for a DBIVE-IN- from $559 to $400 on inventory. Beach Club on Ocean Ave., ap- lthin the year One hair nnre Merlo She 7:35: 11:10, War Gods of Ula plication that one building as- inventory, and $322 to $160, ma- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor NOTICE proposed series based on "No Deep 9:40. Freibott Brothers, New St., blue-grass Professional jandsrapinp. sessment be reduced from $34,500 chinery and equipment. «3 Riverside AM. 711-IO30 Red Bank Owner transferred, S'.'S !KKf. Appoint Time For Sergeants." He wrote LONG BRANCH from $11,028 to $5,976, machinery ment only. Call 711-1751. INVITATION FOR BIDS to $23,000, and another from Stipulated in Highlands: Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn The Mayor and Council of the Bor- a letter to Jack L, Warner, head BARONET- and equipment. ItUMSON—Outfttar.Mint; ranch in Ri >ugli of Lflttle Silver will receive $150,000 to $100,000. Samuel Silberblatt, 120 B»y Bon'a estate area. Lovely livlnc room of Warner Bros. Studios, and Sons ot Katie Elder 3:10; 7:OQ;"lQ:tO. Miles Shoes, the shoe depart- $11,500 leparate sealed bids for; Revenge of the Gladiator 1:30: 9:00. Harbor • Light Beach Club Ave. $23,200 to $15,000, building. QUALITY AND ECONOMY - G With cathedral celling. Mary tliermo 1. General Construction asked for • a chance to test for ment in Two, Guys, Rt. 35, from pane windows and fireplace. Dinlni 2. Structural Steel * Miscellaneous FREEHOLD George Schmidt, Navesink hand and hand In this three-bedroom room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, the part. Surprisingly, he was $6,755 to $4,255,. inventory. Ocean Ave"., lot five, from $11,800 home. Complete aluminum siding makfi Metal Work FREEHOLD- Ave., $700 to zero, land. tfto exterior maintenance free. Beauti- all with cedar closets, two full ba.uis. 3. Plumbing sent for by Warner Bros., tested Middletown appeals which to $5,000, land; lot six block two fully landscaped tree-shaded 15x100 lo large jalousled porch and ratio. Two- 4. Heating, Ventilating, Air Condi- Whafi New Pu«»ycat 7:15; 9:20. $17,500 to $10,000, land; $20,000 to Florence Amodio, 95 Bay Av«., enhances the beauty of this home, $33C car ^araife. Many trees. Sowers. Ex- toning for the part, and was signed to ASBURY PARK were reserved: down approximately 582 a month makei cellent condition. Walking distance t 5. Electrical $10,000, one building, and $30,000 $14,500 to $7,800, building. Holy Cross School. CIOSR to trarteporta- Tor Ui» construction of a new Bor- play Stockdale. It's quite a story BARONET— Food Fair Properties Agency, you the king of your < casHe. Subjec tion, shopping, and beach clubs Re- to $10,000, another building; lot John Stark, 63 Valley Ave., $8,- to qualified buyers. Call The KIRWAN ough Hall Building, which will be lo- and it would be even better if Tha Pawnbroker 7:30; 9:30. Inc., Rt. 35 (Middletown Shop- CO. 787-6600. 180 Hwy 36, W, Keacs- ducod to $38,600. ROLSTON WATER- cated on ibe same Bite as the existing six block three, $11,000 to zero, 100 to $7,000, building. BURY, REALTOR, 16 W. Front St., Borough Hall, The new building shall No Time For Sergeants" had MAYFAIR- ping Center), $151,500 to $100,000, Red Bank. 747-3500. land, and lot six block four, $1,- Mrs. 'Richard Udovich, block burr conalst of Partial Basement and First turned out to be a big, fat hit. Aient'«% 2:M); 7:00; 10:20. land, and $1,336,100 to $900,000, $66 MONTHLY RED RANK AJIBA — New ranch 'loor, containing Board Room. Civil Preview: That Funn? Feellni !:». 500 to zero, land. 26 lots 2 and 10B, $3,800 to $2,- house on two acre lot consisting of •e fen so Jlooin, Mechanical Equipment buildings. The firm stated that If you can afford to pay J66 a month four bedrooma, dining room, family Room, Court Room and M eeting LYRIC- the monthly rental totals approxi- Stipulated in Sea Bright: Ma< 200, building. and only need two bedrooms, this 1B room with fireplace. Colonial MtcJien, Room, Council Chamber, Police De- Question — I have been wait- Th« Collector 2:00; 7:10; »:30. for you. No money down, no closinp: partment and twp Prison Cella, and mately $16,666. jestic Cigarettes, Inc., Shrews- cbsta. Subject to qualified buyer. THE baths, double garape Uncomnnr- ing for an Alfred Hitchcock dra- PARAMOUNT- KEANSBURG .ble value at $36,000. 6CHAUCK AGEN- itner administrative offices and faclll- Joseph D. Scott, five lots on bury Ave., $13,535 to $158, ma- KIRWAN CO., Realtors. 787-5500. CY, Realtor, 6 Linden Pi,, Rwl Bank. ma all summer, which I saw Sound of Muale 3:30: 8:30. In Keansburg, decisions on ill 747-0397. I Bids are due not later than 8 P.M., during the early part of the year ST. JAMES- Parkway St., Monmouth Hills, chinery and equipment, and $3,- TREES m the 29 day of September, 1065 in 691 to $223, inventory. Reserved: appeals were reserved: HOLLY AND OAK TREES surround the Meeting Room of the Borough and loved. It was about a man My Fair Lady 2:30: 8:30. from $6,000 to $3,000, land, and ITiree-bedroom split level. Paneled rec this churmir/g ranch home in River Council located at Borough Hall, Little NEPTUNE CITY Arthur Fox, Ocean Ave., $15,000 Pasquale Maiorino, 153 Main reatlon room, two baths, full base- OaUs. Living room with ptae-paneltri Silver, al which lime and place bids who impersonated a gas meter from $29,500 to $22,000, building. ment, you pick Interior colors. $17,090. llrejilflcp. Formal dining room. Spacious NEPTUNE CITY— to a figure to be determined, on St., from $2,200 to $2,000, land, THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors. 787-5500. will be publicly opened end read aloud. reader and entered a woman's Barney Lowrey, 10 Sunset Way, kitchen, Three bedrooms, tllpd bath. Plans anrt specifications are on file Tne Collector 7:15; 9:30. from $5,600 to $4,300, building. one building, and $1,000 to a and $14,600 to $11,000, building. APPIJBBROOK III — Ranch, immacu- Full basement playroom. Brick patio, with the Borough Clerk at Borough house who was having an affair BRADLEY EEACH late . condition. Uvtns room, dining [14'. Attached garage Top neiBh Hall, Little- Silver, New Jersey, and in Rose K. Hecht, 177 Middletown- figure to be determined on an- Carl Bachstadt, Port Mon- room, fireplace, three bedrooms, I1,* bortiood. SEE THIS ATTILAOTIVE the office- of B. Kellenyi, Architects, while her husband was away. PALACE- l HOME! VERY1. SPECIAL,'. $23,400 other, on Beach St.; Lawrence mouth Rd., $18,800 to $16,800, baths, patio, A i-crt, Newly decorated 22 Reckless PI., Red Bank, New Jersey. Ajent 8% 2:25: 7:15; 9:2S. Lincroft Rd,, from $6,000 to $3, Asking £33,500. 671-2083. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, One copy ot plans and specifications The plot got very complicated Osgoodby, Island View Way, $10, building, and a Moran PI. house, SHREWSBURY 741-1017 may be obtained at the office of the and was great. I can't recall the BELMAR 000, land. PRIVATE SALE — Five or six bed Architect by depositing twenty-five 000 to $8,500. building. $18,200 to $16,200. room Victorian. On double lot. Den ROOMS GALORE — Nine year old stars but they were also good. RIVOLI- Elizabeth B. Luning, 40 Harts- trfelve-room ep-lit level. Ideal for Dollars ($25.00) with the Architect ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thomas Wade, Beachway, $4,- family kitchen, formal dining room, which, deposit will be refunded to per- —Mrs. G. M., York, Pa. Sona of Katie Elder 2:05: 7:09; 9:15. home Rd., from $28,000 to $24,- two sun-porches. Adaptable profeasiona: mother-daugh/ter situation or lairge fam eons reLucnlnt the plans and specifica- 000, building. In Atlantic Highlands, decision 150 to zero, building (demol- or two family use. City sewers. J2fl,O0O, lly $25,000. Principles only. 671-3*36. tions in good condition with their MANASQUAN 747-9244. Answer — The drama was on these appeals was reserved: ished.) FIVE MINUTES TO LITTLE SILVER Proposal or wlUifn tenUO) days after titled "Misadventure" and guest ALfiONQUIN- George H. Strohsahl, 160 Lo- FAIR HAVEN — Older home, A- STATION, NEIAiR KIVER. Three-bed hid opening. Deposit shall be in the Bitt 2:30; 7:20; 9:30. cust Point Rd., from $5,500 to Copper Basket, UO First Ave. Peter Faccas, 1 Stella Dr., condition. Three bedftxnru, 1*4 baths, room ranch, Dining room. Kitchen with form of a check made payable to Of' starred Lola Albright and Bar- $18,750 to $14,000, building. Tree (shaded 70x275 ]ot. Owner, 7*7- dining area. Tiled 1V4 batha. Basemer.t fice of B Kellenyi. Architects. BRIELLE $4,000, land, and from $20,000 to from $8,100 to $5,500, inventory 4599 Screened porch. Altachpd garnge. Wei Additional sets of plans and specifica- ry Nelson. It was repeated once Anthony Papa, 104 Ramsey planted plot, Taxes X47O. Ashing $21,500. tions may be obtained upon payment of MOTOR VUE— $18,000, building. and $13,140 to $5,500, machinery NEAT AND NICE — Three-bedroom already this season. Now, you'll Ajent 8«i 7:50; 11:25. Wroni Arm Ave.. $1,900 to $800, land, and LAWRENCE J, SCHILLING, REAL- twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) to the of the Law 9:50. . Anthony J. Paradiso, 450 Mid and equipment. Colonial m Fair Haven with a delight- TOR. Willow Dr., and Parker Ave., Architect for each additional set. This have to wait until "Hitchcock" $10,900 to $3,500, building. lul back yard.qulet area and nice street. Little Silver. 7H-4121. • payment will not be refunded as it BRICKTOWN dletown-Lincroft Rd., from $26, Pillsbury, Carton and Barna is being offered by couple who have 1 will be used to delray the extra re> goes into syndication before you LINOROFT — Three-toed room split. I ,* BRICK PLAZA- 200 to $20,000, building. cle, property at 99 First Ave. Dorothy Beaman, 100 Ramsey given 15 years of tender loving care production coata. can see it again. and it all shows. OnJy $2*,W0, THE baths, dining and large family room, Borough Council reserves right to Marrlage Italian Style 7:20; 9:30. Thomas J. Gorman, 48 Martin $15,200 to $10,200, building, and Ave., $1,900 to $800, land, and LOW AGENCY, Realtors. 638 River attached g&ragp. Excellent condition. reject any or all bids. Bd., Fair Haven. 741-4477. Attractively landscaped Desirable lo- POINT PLEASANT Dr., Lincroft Manor, from $17,000 $5,800 to $4,800, land, and at 95 $16,650 to $12,500, building. cation. 522,000. Owner 74L-73H No bid may be withdrawn for UNUSUAL-FOUR BEDROOM RANCH period of thirty (30) days subsequent Question — I am a Ma and Pa ARNOLD- to $15,300, building. First Ave., $52,900 to $20,000, on Charles Thomas, 61 Twilight — Mordern eat-in kitchen, dining room, UTTfcE SILVER RANCH — High on _ to opening Df bids with out consent of Kettle fan and I wish they would Sons of Katie Elder 2:10; 7:10; 9:23. Ave., $1,650 to $400, land, and hill. Living room with dinJr/g room com- Borough Council. Michael F. Klein, Jr., 2 Blue the building. "large living TOOTTL lull basement, at- LAURELTON $6,700 to $5,000, building; 112 tached parane. Convenient to every bination, modern kitchen, three bed- FRED L. AYERS show some of theirfunny movies DRIVE IN- Jay Ct., from $30,600 to $27,000, Stipulated in Atlantic High- thing. Call THE KIRWAN CO., Real, rooms and bath. Full basement with Borough Clerk Ramsey Ave., $1,900 to $800, tors. 787-6600. Hwy. SS, W. Keansburg, paneled gameroom. Nicely pla/tfe< Sept. 9 $15.41 on TV. I think Marjorie Main She 7M5: 11:25. Collalli A VimtXrei building. lands: grounds and private rear yard. CIos 9:50. land, and $15,600 to $11,000, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — 417 Bowne Rd, to schools, bus. and shopping Only and Percy Kilbridge were great New Southern Colonial raised ranch, $18,500. ROLSTON WATERBURY, COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP in these comedies,—T. K., Clen SEA SIDE building. Eight rooms, three b&Uw. J29.5O0. 53V REALTOR, IS W, Front Bt., Red Bank. BOARD Or EDUCATION STRAND- 0090. 747-3500. Rnut« #1 ' denin, W. Va. Thomas J. Kennedy, 119 Sea- Colts Nrck, N. J. She 7:30; »:5O. breeze Way. $1,500 to $1,000, OWNERS MOVING TO FLORIDA — PAIR HAVEN — Two baths, living Answer — All the "Ma and Bolmdel Board Agrees Offer lovely Colonial home. Fireplace room with brick fJn»pl«o*, dining room Pa Kettle" films have been North of Red Bank land; 121 Seabreeze Way, $2,000 jn Hie living room. Formal cijnfnj four bedrooms, two very large, each PROPOSAL room Science kitchen. Three large bed' wfth double closets, also 30" elhaust Proposals will be received (or heat- made available for TV showings. to $1,200, land, and $10,500 to rooms, tiled baUi, Full basement, ceiling /an. Pull basement with family Ing oil lo b« deliverer! into the fieilltlM KEANSBURG $9,000, building; 34 Highland Screened porch. Patio 3O'xl8' with foun- renreatfon area, garage, other extras. or the Colts Neck Townahlp ichools "The Egg and I," which intro- CASINO- ('" tain. Shade trees, garden. PUnest neigh- Pnice $19,300. Call 741-8776. tor the 1965-66 heating season To Study Bus Problem Blvd., $2,050 to $1,200. land, and borhood. Aaklns R4.000. CALL TODAY. follows: duced the characters to the Sons of Katie Elder 6:45: 9:00. 6TANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR PORT MONMOUTH — Nice older horrn Atlantic Elementary School —' 30.000 $13,700 to $12,000, building: 28 SHREWSBURY". 741*1017. ' screen, has been on TV (or years MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL — It's the time of point. Hills of Holmdel, how with d Ining room, living room, two gallons, more tor less of No. 2 Fuel Highland Blvd., $1,250 to $800. nice bedrooms, large kitchen, encioBcd OU; .tank capacities ot 6,000 gallons and and still remains the best of the TOWN- year for complaints concerning ever, is aptly named and resi- CENTRAL JERSEY BARGAIN — U porch, bath son heat, one-car garage 2,000 gallons. The Yellow Rolls Royce 3:10: 7:10 land, and $1,750 to zero, build- rolling acres; old ColoMal on knoll; 50x200 lot, $12,500. $650 down to quail Cedar Drive School — 30,000 gallons, lot, in my opinion. school transportation, and the dents complained that the uphill • trees; for those who want privacy; fled buyer. Subject to FHA approval morB or less, .of No. 4, Fuel Oil; tank ing. $36,000 equipped. HAROLD UNDB- CHATEAU REALTY.^Bw« Estate. 21! capacity-10,000 gallons, v ! HAZLET Board of Education here came journey for their toddlers Is an MANN, Broker, (Van Winkle Marine Carr Avp., Keansburg,'- TB7-5884. Deliveries are to be made on a De- (For an answer to your ques- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- exhiusting experience. They Thomas F. Crawley. 197 Main Bldg.) Eatontown. 542*1103. gree Day System.1 in for its share last night. : tion about any TV program or Von Ryan's Expreas 7:35; 11:45. Slat contend, too, that a danger fac- St., $17,300 to $14,800, building. BUY OF THE YBAR , — 8plIt lBvel, Proposals will be received and opened Fair 9:45. In sharp contrast, however, to eight rooms, two baths. Large lot, LOTS AND ACREAGE In the Board Room. Cedar Drive actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Saverio LaBella, Wood St., $3,- School. Colts Neck, N.J. at Btl5 P.M., PLAZA- the situation in neighboring Rar- tor exists since there are no full cellar, storm sash. Sacrifice, musi Eastern Daylight Time, on Thursday, er, Television Mailbag, in care 300 to $2,000, land, and $51,350 flell, $18,500. Call 741-4987 for appoint, FLORIDA—Five acres business prop> Yellow Rolls Royce 7:15; 9:23. itan Township where 100 res- sidewalks and, during and afte ment. September 16th, 1969. to $45,000, building. erly on west coast. Sacrifice $U,00C Submit evidence ot commitment Irom of this f)aper.) EAST BRUNSWICK idents Tuesday night threatened heavy rainfalls, water, carrying BE A DOLL IN YOUR OWN DOLL- Will accept, local property valued s bidder's supplier. Anne Dia, 50 Bayside Pkwy., $4,000 as down payment. Write "B.N. TURNPIKE- a school boycott—to no avail— rocks and debris, rushes through HOUSE — A handy husband will roak The bid price Is to he stated In an Indoor—A Very Special Fivor 7:30 $6,000 to $2,000, land, ind $8,000 tills five-bedroom Cape Cod home pox 520, Red Bank. amount "more" or "leas" than the low if bus service is not provided, the streets. place that you, hubby and all you: posting In Platt's Ollgram (or the New 11:25. Mirage 9:3}. to $5,000, building. little dolls will love". 20x13'//. living SANDY HOOK BAY AREA York Harbor Tank Car price, prevail- Outdoor—A Very Special Favor g:oo only a handful of Hills of Holm- H. Victor Crespy, superinten- 12:00. Mirage 10:05. Nicholas Natelli, 96 Highland room, modem kitchen with dishwasher; Three miles to proposed Sandy Hool ing on date of delivery in accordance Councilwoman del taxpayers turned out to dining area, iwo baths, screened pore* Inlet, 3!K)' bench frontage. 10' acres, with ths "bid form". SAYRE WOODS dent of schools, though he fears Blvd., $12,150 to $9,000, building. and fuTl basflmer.1,. Close to Red, Bank, one of the last available Bay frontag Proposals must be In sealed envelope! plead their case. changing policy for Hills Tree shaded plot. The price unbe- this size. $60,000. Will finance. marked "Proposals For Furnishing and SAYRE W00DS- lievable - 519,900. Call today. ELWOOD Delivering Fuel Oil to Colts Neck Town- In Freehold Short Subjects, 7:00: t:20. Yellow Also in contrast to Raritan, of Holmdel students may open Roll> .Royce 7:13: 9:35. A ARMSTRONG AGENCY", Realtor, F. A. GEHLHAUS ship Schools". the school board here, after the door for other requests, ac- 6& Prospect Ave.. Little Sliver. 741- Real Estate The Board reserves the right to re MENLO PARK 4500. Hwy. 36 Leonardi )ect any or all bids. lengthy discussions, agreed to cepted the board's directions to South River Next to Blue & White Bus Terminal LESLIE H. DOUGLASS Awaited Gall CINEMA- BIG AS A BARN , 24 Hour Telephone Service Secretary Joy In the Morning 2:00; S:55; 9:50. investigate the possibility of hav- review the issue. Four berirooma. Living room, dlnlni Datod: September 8, 1065 FREEHOLD — Mrs. Pauline Ones a Thief 4:05: 7:50. room. Kitchen. Full basement. Closi CHOICE RIVERFRONT PROPERTY Sept. B , JJll.Ol ing buses enter the development to shopping, school, busline, $13,500 Approximately live acres. Can be elthe Wasko, the borough's newest PERTH AMBOY rather than have ohildren walk To Improve Path Dam Proposed A. FRED MAFPJDO, 569 Hiver Rd one or two lots. For further Informa- PUBLIC NOTICE AMBOYS DRTVE-IN- Fair Haven 741-9333. tion, please call 671-3111 or If An ordinance entitled "An Ordi- member of the governing body, an estimated seven-tenths of a Residents adjacent to Village answer, 291-0339. nance Amending Chapter 9 and Amend- Cartoon 7:45. Once A Thler 7:51 EXCELLENCE ing and Supplementing Chapter 22 of was waiting patiently at home mile to Telegraph Hill Rd. School were also on hand las TJiree*edroom ranch with recreatloi •MIDDLJ3TOWH — Oak Hill section, 12:21. Unamkable Molly Brown 10:08. By Hughes 1 the Ordinance known by its Short for a telephone call Monday night room, nicely kept home wHh many V,i acres. Corner lot, Hall wooded 32S Form Title as "Itevlsed Ordinances of MAJESTIC— Conditions Cited night seeking a better means ol many extras, Attached garage, nicelj frontage. Oak ~ " ~ " * 1961", adopted June 5, 1961 and the when her appointment was made. •TTiat Funny Feellni 3:40; «:50; I0:OO. Based on precedent, buses getting their children to school TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- landflcaped lot. scre«ned-in porch, Neft lols. 244-9718 Amendments and Supplements Thereto' I Baw What You Did 2:10; 5:20; •chools, shopping, local and city tran was presented for introduction and Not only was she ready to go 8:30. here have, only entered develop- but the problem differed. A foot ard J. Hughes proposes a.$4.7 portatlon. Call now! Listed at $18,800, firBt reading on August 16. 1965 by the WOODBRIDGE million dam on the South River WALKER 4 WALKER Realtors, Mid' Mayor and Council of Borough of Red to Borough Hall to take her seat ments at the convenience of the path is used between Village de- dletown-HoOmdel. Multiple Listing! REAL ESTATE WANTED DRIVE1N- in Sayreville to provide 30 mil- and Trade-Ins, Bend "for catalog. 671 Bank and on Sept. 7, 1965 was finally on Borough Council, but her hus- board, that is for safe turns or velopment and the school am T adopted and approved. Onc« A Thief 7:30: 11:31). Joy 1 3311. band, Joseph G. Wasko, and their the Morning 9:35. more direct routing to another parents pleaded that this pat! lion gallons ot added water a WE NEED — Five or elx, 2-3 bedroom BENEDICT K. NICOSIA day for Middlesex County. SEVEN—ROOM HOUSE — Front and homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Mayor four children also were prepared is hazardous. back closed porches. Gas furnace, S&5 to $175 per month for Incoming Attest: $8,900, Call 264-3887. or 264-4033. personnel. THE BERQ AGENCY. Kt. JOHN BRYAN to be witnesses. The project would also protect Clerk Mr. Crespy was a step atiea< WALK TO HOLY DROSS — Bus t( 35 Hiddletown. 671-1000. "I had been put on notice, so an existing 30 million gallon-a- Sept. 9 (4.60 Says Counties Should Have Choice of this matter. Already on thi Forresdala School, Older home In Rum- HELP — ACTION! we were all ready," she report day supply from salt water en- •sen with completely modern Interior. HELP us; our 12 salespeople need a PUBLIC NOTICK agenda was his report on the Living room, paneled dining room, listing on your home; An ordinance entiled AN ORDINANCE ed. The oalh was administered by croachment. 23:013 modern kitchen with all appll' TO AMEND THE FIRE PREVEN. path, outlining several improve- ACTION is our motto-professional ser- Borough Clerk Charles Evold as •jices, Five bedrooms, two baths, tw» vices are just a phone call away. TZON CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF On Public Defender System ments he had already arranged Hughes said Wednesday he powder rooms, playroom, city sewers Trade-ins—-Exchanges LITTLE SILVER was presented for Borough Attorney Harry Sagot Tremendoua value $28,500 REDDEt< Commercial and Investment propertiei Introduction and first reading on Mon- and listing others under way. Hi will ask the Legislature for an AOENCY, Realtors. 301 Maple Ave. Member Two Multiple Listing Servlcei day, August 2, 1965 by Mayor and sky held the bible. TRENTON (AP)- The chair- systems but did not go into corner Berjen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100 Council of the Borough or Little Silver plans also include leasing a right appropriation to finance the proj- WALKER &. WALKER and on September 7. 1965 was finally A Democratic committeewoman man of a legislative study com- specifics on how it should be ect. The plan, drawn up by FAIR HAVEN BPLIT — Close . of way along Middletown Rd. for Realtors adopted and approved. and treasurer of the new John organized or financed. •chools. Three bedrooms, dining room Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdo] CHARLES W. STEPHENS, Mayor mittee contends counties should extending the path. This, he re- the State Conservation Depart- basemer.1, enclosed porch, garage, G61 Broad St. 206 Hwy. 35 Borough of Little Stiver F. Kennedy Democrtic Club, Mrs. Stamler said he believes the Fenced rear yard. Immediate occu> be given the choice of deter- ported, will be blacktopped b; ment, calls for eventual repay- pancy. Offered at 520,900. HALL BROS., 741-5212 671-3311 Attest: Wasko was sponsored for ap- state should pay at least 60 per ment of the cost by the munici- REALTORS, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven FRED L. AYBRS, Clerk mining whether or not they Sept. 9 KICK cent of the costs for adminis- the Township Committee. 741*7656. pointment by the club's president, want a public defender system. palities and industries that bene- -LEGAL NOTICE Councilman Theodore Mayer. tering county public defender fit. The City of Perth Amboy'l QUAINT COI/JNIAL, decorated In thi NOTICE Wllllamsburg manner. Fireplace in th( "She is the first member of State Sen. Nelson F. Stam- offices. water system is the chief bene- living roorri. Large dining room Pan NOTICE Separate sealed bids for Venetian ler, R-Union, said he endorses eled den. Science Kitchen, Three b*tf. K COURT OF NKff JKRSEV BMnda will be received by the Mid- the JFK Club to join the. Council, He said it might also be ficiary. rooms, new tiled bath. Shade tree* dletown Township Board of Education the county idea rather than good idea to group rural Heads New ConvenlerA location ASKING OMLY DOCKET NO. F 441A-M at the Administration Building. 59 Tln- and she won't be the last," Mr. Hughes said the project would 120.500. STANLEY K DOWNS, MJAiL. STATE OF NEW JERSEY dall Road, Middletown, N. J. up to Mayer said, statewide setup because the 21 counties into a regional public TOR SHREWSBURY, 741-1017 to: 8:00 P. M E.D.S.T. on Wertnead&y, counties have different prob- defender system to cut down on not only protect present well wa- LJNCJtOFT—flpaclous eight-room Co CAROL BTIKER, Defendant September 22, 1965. Smiling from the audience were Fort Office ter supplies In the area South of lonlal on natural tree shaded hall aori YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Specifications and forum for bidding her husband, daughters Carol lems. costs. and required to serve upon Darling A may be secured at the Board of Edu- FORT MONMOUTH - In view the mouth of the Raritan River plot. Four bedrooma, 2',4 batha, sep- Among witnesses testifying at arate dining room, large kitchen wllli Jobes, Esqs., plaintiff's attorney! cation Office, 59 Tlnd&ll Iload, Middle who enters Smith College this For one thing, he said, the of the increasing tactical impor- but would enhance prospects for natural wood cabinets, dishwasher, love wliose atlrlresfl Is 921 Bergen Avenue, town, N. J. month, and Nora, 10, who attends Wednesday's hearing were ly living room, 13x22' children's play- Jersey City, New Jersey. 07306, an an The Boa.nl of Education reserves thf urban counties appear to have tance of helicopters in South Viet future development. B-WIT to the complaint filed in a Clvl right to rsjfct any or a.11 bids an State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills room, laundryroom with clothes dryer, St. Rose's Catholic School; and higher crime rates. Nam, Maj. Gen. F.W. Moorman, oversized two-car garage Pi'lcert low .it Action, In which Kaet River Snvinps to waive immaterial informalities. and George Hillman, president The conservation department C(,0M. ELWOOD A. JUtMETRONr Bank Is ptalntKt. nnri Rlchnrtl Stikoi JAMES W. DAVIDHEISEH sons Daniel, 15, and Thomas, 14, commander of the Army Elec- AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Proanect Ave ami Carol fiiikcr, hln wife, and Law Secretary students at Freehold Regional Stamler said a study commit- of the State Bar Association. said present wells are taking Little Eilver. 741)500. ronce Ellsworth Wheeler and Marga Sept. 8 J(.6fi tee of wfliich he is chairman tronics Command (ECOM) here, so much water from under- ret E. Wheeler, hh wife, are ilrfen High School. has named his special assistant FAia HAVEN — JUST REDUCED ilanls, ppmilug in the Superior Cour ApVEItTlSKMENT plans to hold at least one more ground sand aquifers in the area Three-bedroo-m rar.th on lovely woodet of New JcrEpy, within 35 days aflei Sealed proposals will be received In Mrs. Wasko is employed for supply, John N. Montgomery lol. Fireplace In living room, beautlru Sept. 16 exclusive of such date. If you public hearing on the merits of Dumont Criticized that salt water Is being drawn the Office ot the Engineering Dlvlitinn, assistant telephone supervisor at 3d, of Fair Haven, to head th new kitchen, 20al3 cherry paneled dfr fall to do BO, Judgment by default may Department of Defense, N. J.. Nation- establishing public defender sys- in. Some wells have gone brack- 37K16 fiapslnp patio, Excellent nelfili ho entered ngalnat you for the relief de- al Guard Armory, Armory Drive, Tren. Sears Roebuck Company cata- For Opposing Study command's Avionics Navigation borhocxl. Ajlllng E.1.600. RUSSELL M, mandrrt In the complaint. You shall fl!« ton, N. J.. until 2:00 P. M, Eastern sms. ish and had to be abandoned. BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd, your answer and prool of service in du Daylight Saving Time on Thursday, 16 logue sales office at the South TRENTON (AP)-Democratic Aids Commodity Management Of' Fair Haven. 7*7-4532. Momber Multiple plicate with the Clerk of the Kuperloi September 19G5, and then publicly The dam on the South River Llflting Service, Court, State Housn Annex, Trenton opened and read, for Completion of Freehold Shopping Center. Th A long line of lawyers testi- legislative candidates from Mid- fice, beginning Sept. 13. New Jerapy, in accordance with the would keep out tidal salt water BDANTIFUL 14ACRE ,PONV FARM Electricnl Hepalra. National Guard Ar- family lives at 12 Vredenburg fied at an open hearing dlesex and Ocean Counties crit- rules of Civil practice and procedure. mory, West and Chestnut streets, Red Since tliis assignment involve In Central Jersey; may Include several The action hna liren Instituted loi Bank. N. J. Ave. Wednesday that poor people ac- icized Republican gubernatorial and create a 350 - acre fresh- good ponlea when «ofd; snaoIoiiR the purpnafi M foreclosing a mortfiagt Bidders wjll bei required 10 qualify higher headquarters, Mr. Mont- water pond in Sayreville, South moflt attractive custom-built rar/cti dated June 12, 1961, made by Law In accordance with Chapter 52:35:8 Re- cused of crimes In New Jersey candidate Wayne Dumont Jr. home loaded wltli extras Inrludlnp rctice Ellsworth Whcslcr and Miirfia vised statutes prior to the opening of are sharply short-changed on Wednesday for what they gomery initially will be detailed RJver, East Brunswick arid furnllure; pond; hulldlngi and Itnclns ret B. Wlieeler, his wife, at mortgn bids. Plam> and specifications will be seven yenrs old; HAROLD IJNPK- guru, anil payublo to South Jersey Mrs. Dumont Heads egal advice. Most endorsed the to the position. He will be re- Madison. The fresh water would MWNN, Broker. Ealontown. 542-1103 furnished on application lo the De- termed "unbelievable rfiort- Morlfirnpe Co., as mortgagee, which partment of Defense, N. J,, Armory idea of establishing defender sigbtedness" In opposing a bill sponsible for insuring that th recharge the sand aquifers, pro- MIPDliETOWN "- Bpudolu y.nrol mortgage wnii asRisned to East lUvei Drive, Trenton, N. J. For Campaign Circuit SavinR3 Bunk, find concerns real en ENOINEERINO DIVISION to establish a feasibility study portion of the command's as- tecting the present wells and •Irht-room ColonlaJ split Four-bed, TRENTON (AP)—Mrs. Wayne room, pallo off flreplaced paneled lain located it li Frances Place, HRZ- DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, N. J. for a highway from Toms River signed missions which deals with allowing new wells to be drilled. rameroom, 2>4 bithi, deluxe kitchen, let,, New Jerney. You ara made a de Aug. 28, Sept. 2, ft $15.20 Dumont, wife of the Republican baseboard heat, basement, over-slzec! fend ant because you are the record will be titled "Coffee with lo New Brunswick. providing flight control systems The aquifers could provide:60 two-ctr garage. Landscaped. Walk to owner of title to the mortgaged prem< NOTICE candidate for Governor, starts laes. She said the coffee and other aviation electronics million gallons of water a day, «ctux»l. tM.WW. Owner. 1S7-TOW NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT a campaign schedule of coffee Helen." Assembly minority leader J DATED: AuRiut 21, 1M5 OF CIVIL SKItVKE EXAMINATIONS hours will be particularly (avionics) for helicopters am the department .said in a bulky MORTIMKn G. NEWMAN, JR., Patrolman, Union Beach Boro, Sil- klatohes next week. She expects Edward Crablel, candidate for Clerk of th« 8uparlor Court to independent am] Other tactical Army aircraft i report. REAL ESTATE WANTED ary, H200-J*BO0 per year. to visit all 21 counties between pitched the State Senate from Middle- Aug. 28, Sept. 2, 9. 16 116.92 Open to nrnle citizens, two years and accomplished. resident In Union Beach Boro, now and the November, election. Democratic voters are sex County, and Ruben Silver- "It is imperative that some Announced closing date tor Illlng ap- being - scheduled by the action be taken at once to pro- WE NEED YOUR l.V.UM, NOTICK plications September W. IBM, For ap- Mrs. Katharine K. Neiiberger state man, Assembly candidate from Mr. Montgomery, has 23 years 1 PHOPOaALS KOIt CONCKHSION8 >llcations, duties Bnrl minimum (]ual|. committeewoman In each Ocean County, said Dumont was of continuous government exper- tect the Old Bridge sand aqui- HOUSE TO SELL Th« Fort Monmoutli Exchnnge Icatlons apply to Department of Civil of Middletown, co-chairman of the lollcltlns: proponnlH for (he operation of Service, slats House, Trenton, New women's division of fche Repub- county. ' the only state senator to vote ience in the field of supply. He fer from salt water Intrusion," a) wttch repair concession, ) shoe Jersey, against the study. the report said.' LIST WITH repair concpnalon at Fort Monmoulh, Candidates who Itle applications nnd lican Campaign Committee, has been serving since March, N". J. Further delallB may be obtained ars qualified may receive no further said the Idea is for Mrs, Du- Four Democratic senators and 1963, «s Gen. Moorman's special $600,000 cost "rom Mr. Flan, concessions mipervliior, Panamanian rider Braulio notice to apneiar. Those not qualified (our Republicans abstained assistant for supply, a staff posi- and pond pplcbroolc Agency «1Bphone srea cwte 201, 532-3505. The III be so imtlffd mont to attend as many meet- Baeza has won the last two detdline for receiving pmpoiulB li 4:00 Extmtaatlona will be held Wfldnes- ings as possible which her hus- runnings of the Sapling Stakes from voting on the bill, which tion In .which he was adviser led from • 150 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN o'clock P.M. EDBT, Octobsr 1, 1965. ay, October 13, IBM at 0:00 P. Ji. The jaxchnnge Service reserve* Uit Applicants *'U report to Cmtrt.1 School, band won't be able to attend. •t Monmouth Park, Ocrtnport, w«s approved by both legislative and expedttor on overall supply water supply Uhl to reject any or ill propoaUn Irold Btrtet, Kiyport, New Jiney. hou«ei,indsigned by Hughei. Copt. 7, 8, 0 HIM ui. If, Bept, a ili.w Mr*. Neuberger aatd the vJsitt N.J. , ' ..'• •- -.•-• • . matters. ited in 1959.. POGO TOE DAILY REGISTER TkinAxf, Sept; 9, By WAIT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS J.Crimeaa aXGerass rtver pWl- rv:T.,.|M iirv.'n-. UPTHCLAWN County Will Operate TURN OPP TH tion 4. Cut oaopher ftj.~Bk\6W»JA1UCe FORT/ 5. Sacred 5. Sum up M. Earth WINKS .. bull: 6: American ST.Sbo- VU. SPLIT IT Egypt poet and WHS ENOUSH f KNOW 26. Customary % procedure 12 li Miss Julia Killian, county li- TEACHER AT WORKSHOF 90/ 28. Narrate brary director, said the building WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. CAN BE FOSITIVE ABOUT 30. Snare 14 IS will be operated as a county Mary J. Werle, Runwoo, vice J3. Wealthy n /WYTHlN'rONUYAfUPPW branch and will be open to all president of the West Long 35. Title 18 % residents of member municipali- Branch Education Association and iwors POSITIVE! 36. Be ill a a ties. Part of the expense to be 37. Distress a teacher at the Frank AntooWe* h it n assumed by the county will be School, attended a four-day lead- SURE ABOUT signal St. Thus offset by a reduction in book- ership course conducted by the THAT.FET? 40. Trophy * mobile costs for the township and % New Jersey Education Associa- «3. Puppy 28 surrounding area. tion at Montclair State College. IS. Native li % As a unit, the Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Werle represented the Moo- of Asia JJ mouth County Education Associa- M. Nostril* ty Library will be known upon ^f tion at the workshop. 17. Dodecanese Si it its expansion as a "regional" li- Island a brary because its several faoili ta Shinto 49 ties will serve various regions PARKING BAN . MICKEY MOUSE ' temples w « and its reference center in the SHREWSBURY TOWW8HP — DOWN coastal building will serve the An ordinance banning parking 1. Long- county as a whole. along the westerly aid* of Craw- haired dt The difference between a re- ford St. was adopted by Township PKAT! 2. Meadow IS T gional and an area library may Committee Tuesday, following a IN THE KITE be a matter of semantics, Miss public hearing. The measura was S Killian agrees. introduced last month. ' The New Jersey Library As- sociation in urging development Infielder Ken Hamijn of *• Bridge Column of an integrated statewide li- Washington Senators broke into In general, a defender who has brary system envisions Monmouth the major leagues with Pitta- as one of 2] area libraries. Even burgh >n MM. •• . an ace should try to capture a king or a queen with it. A de- The Hand clarer should try to dislodge a South dealer "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceew defender's ace without giving North-South vulnerable anything up in the process. Some- NORTH Friday, Sapfambtr 10 « 732 times a contract depends on V 173 rVetent For You and Yours • • • TWags tjniet STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD which side has its way in this OKJ4 down eonridtrably today and yea can relax sad type ot struggle. WEST EAST enjcy life once more, without complications that 1 DO, STEVE.' MORE lt» HOPEP WE OF THE HARDEST THTO6S TO THE MY MOULD COME WHEH WU COUPNT QJ109 4 843 plagued you earlier in the week. Belief from sane KEILY/--WA1T.' MY OFFICE / THAN I CAM TELL YOU.' COULD STILL BE ) KK6NE PAtW MR IS THAT WE THE LOOKS AND WHISPERS West opened the queen of spades, and South won with the VK98K98 6 «®fP BKEAKIHB0FFM3W- the ace, and declarer led out the Opening lead — By.p«M ifreantd tunta* if iSTtABOfnOJ-WHlmTMXH queen and jack of clubs. The HLKrH£B£HMOR£T)WIITDOtS Till*. suit failed to break, and South 1965 Dinner Slated «MU M«r II «• JIM II SitiHMiw.rhv.UtoDtc.ll was down. V«xr h mat for dfa II tlamm wwt to^dnet>( ta thit doem't ment peywd yctvr CM|tfWt It was reasonable to play for By County Planner* Ua. the 3-3 break in clubs, but only FREEHOLD - The annual din- Cwcw. Jim* K to Mr II D» wMtkioc »lain ymtaiti as a second chance. South should ner of the Monmouth County Plan- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW play first for the chance that •If IMT w&ri^L At^^Hi West started with a singleton oi ning Board will be held Thurs- ceoUbe U» nfota. •ni Aojnthn afaat U MQI wm YOU NEVER doubleton ace of clubs. day Sept. 30 in the Berkeley- and jatfH be tilt tt fn*> atw KNOW WHEN Lead* Low Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. VOLJ MI&KT South should begin the clubs Vtra«b AM. Zl tp S*«t. 22 flmi. Fab.. JC <*M«nk

AIR FORCE TRAINEE is PALMOUTH, Mass. - Cadet ABC! No hand rinsing Gary A. Dletze of 7S2 Greens Ave,, Long Branch, N. I., has or hand scraping! No completed four weeks of U, S Air Force training at the Air screens to clean, Washes STILL HO SOUND BUT HOOF BEATS- Defense Command's Otis AFB. AND Ht IS GONE! A member of the Air Force rinses, dries-lS* full RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Reserve Officer Training Corps (APROTC) unit at Rulers Unl table settings! Multi- •ersity, Cadet Dietze is the son )f Mrs. June E. Dietze. He will Level washing action. LET IT be eligible for appointment as an RAIN/ Air Force second lieutenant upon HO DOWN PAYMINTI graduation and completion of AF- EASY TIRMtl WE'RE ROTC training. Jt-MOA 5K1UQ AS FIVE RETURNS FROM SPAIN BUSS DAVISVHAE, R, I. — Equip- You don't lift a f\ng»r except to load and untosd the dishes. QenirtI IN ment Operator Second Class Al Electrics Swing-Down Door puts full extension extr*eapM«y wett Ian F. McFarlane, son of Mrs, within easy reach. New THORO-WASH gives extra•r*w«rfurmu|ti-l#vel Mary McFarlane of 116 Parker Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., serv- washing action... dishes (pots and pans, too) come out sparWInj clean. ing with Naval Mobile Construe: Na after clean-up. Exclusive Flushawiy Drain liquefies soft food partlelts, tion Battalion Four, has returned whisks them away. Other "extras": vinyl-cushioned int«rior, auttmwtto to the United States from a sev- reset detergent dispenser, roomy, handles-up »llverwar« basket. ^_ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD en-month deployment to the U.S. Naval Station at Roat, Spain. AAD tNCkustaiKiii* •Hiiisa) *•» Ws VtMb mm I PINALLV GOT A During its deployment to the na- ALL BIGHT, MARTH e >."••«""•••• IN THE A\ORNINQ val station, the battalion was en- YM on ardw IM imM Uuwn WirMfk ua. mr MMM«M S-I Malar. Ut aur cumM iltttrt, ariwa. Hnm WE'LL SO HOME E IJM GOING TO SET PICTURES gaged in the construction of the A OF THE HORNBUCKLBS HL W AND THEIR CABIN/ first increment of 300 family housing units.

' Infielder John Kennedy of the BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Los Angeles Dodgers played for Pensacola, Fla., in 1961. That 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RID BANK year, at 20, he led the Alabama- GOOD... Florida League third basemen in OPIN WIDNISDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS PICTURES aislsti with 3». WILL *M Parhlnf la Itaar *f Stan Intranet en WWte HELP YOUB 6 Sell Fasti The Daily R»glsWr NOT! - WI SMVICg IVtftYTHlNt Wl SHI CluHfitd, Suit Against Si-Thurt-Jay, Sept- 9, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER School Board FREEHOLD — A Matawan man brought suit against (he Matawan Regional Board of Ed- ucation here yesterday for inju- ries his son suffered in a gym- COMPANY nasium class at the school Oct. ASBUfU PARK • RED SANK • BRICK TOWM 1, 19M. The action in Superior Court was filed by James C. Hy.nes, 143 Deerfield Ln., Matawan, for medical expenses and on beiialf of his son James W. Hynes, for his injuries. The suit charges that tile boy was hurt in an accident which resulted from use of gymnasium equipment. Also named as de- fendants, charged with negligent supervision of the equipment, were two teachers, Dieter J. Johnson and WiUiEm George. yourself go...

BALL DECORATIONS — The Greater Freehold area in the great Hospital Charity Ball will be unveiled' Saturday at the Freehold Raceway without the stable effect. The Decora- tions Committee is shown at work in the Congregation two-piece Agudath Achi'm annex on Broad St. to create a ballroom scene. Ray Maher of Freehold, chairman, helps, left to right, Dorothy Shiermeyer, Dorothy Settle, Gresilla look of '65-by Maher, Jane Cecelski, Olive Aumack, Ruth Schreiber, Annette Jeter, Kay Mandel and Virginia Grove* Freehold Charity Ball To Be a Gala Affair FREEHOLD - From 6:30 to can't keep up with it," sa 9 p.m. Saturday, the scene at theChairman Schreiber. "Ever . . .Hare are the ensembles that travel DAVID M. MARTIN, Wall Raceway here will be frantically thing just seems to fall in pla hectic as the Fourth Annual in time for the doors to open Township, has been promoted Charity Ball committee readies 9 p.m." smartly thru fall, giving you a younger, to assistant professor of the grandstand and patios for an From 9 until 2 a.m. there w slimmer look, a feeling of confidence English at Monmouth College expected 2,000 at the Greater be dancing on the patio Freehold Area Hospital benefit. Sammy Kaye and his orchestn The announcement was made "Getting the grandstand and There will be intermittent pla; that comes from knowing you're at your by Everett W. Holt, dean of patio area ready for dancing al- ing by Ralph Caiazzo and his o the faculty. Mr. Martin cam ways looks impossible at 6:30 chestra in the grandstand area. (when the racing day ends) but Presentation of the Charil to the college a% an instructo in the short span of two and a Ball Queen and her court is s in 1963. Hs has a bachelo half hours the job gets done," for 10:30 p.m. left: 2-pe. go-everywhere fashion keeps fresh said Arthur Schreiber, general of arts degree from Provi chairman of the event. took because it's bonded orlon* knit. Note new dence College and a maste The Gay 90's is this year's Jail Sentence of arts degree from the Unt theme, and Ray Maher and his Given Motorist diamond texture, surry-fringe tie. Red, Royal, versity of Rhode Island. committee will begin assembling and displaying their two months WEST LONG BRANCH Turquoise. 10-20. 18.00 of work. It is the decorations Magistrate Charles L. Morga: Marvelous Sheath committee that is responsible for yesterday fined Bernard C, Potts the major changes. 22, of 619 Broadway, Lon. right: Two-piece houndstooth cheek e la Cour- Sammy Kaye's bandstand will Branch, $270, sentenced him to Printed Pattern le erected simultaneously on thedays in the county jail, and reges. Trim-fitting cotton knit with double- 'atio. voked his driver's license for si Following on the heels of the months for driving while on th breasted top, slim skirt. Royal-green, black- decorations and the raceway revoked list, careless driving an clean up crew will be the Jay-contempt of court. camel, red-grey. 10 to 20 15.00 :ees, who will be under the su- Potts now is serving a jail sei >ervision of Abe Littenberg. tence imposed by Long Bran A special cake booth, to be Magistrate Stanley Cohen fi manned by Joseph Saker and driving on the revoked list Fred Gibson, will sell 175 cakes that municipality. STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Second Fleer and pies all baked and donated Jeffrey A. Blum of 193 Lock also Albury Park, •rick Tawn by local women. wood Ave,, Elberon, was finei "TJiere is so much that takes $10 for careless driving. place, and so many people work- There will be no court nex ing at the same time that we Wednesday.

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