"V Weather Dittribution Marty sunny quit* warm t» THEBAILY Today day Ugh near N accept lower mug laere. Fair wana taalgbt 26,400 tow around 71. Mostly fair Red Bank Areaf continue*' very warm tomorrow high around M. Outlook Wednet- Copytight-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. day, cooler, chance of early •hover followed by fair. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 Iiiued dally. Hindu throurti PtMir. IMCM a*— Fwtei* VOL. 89, NO. 20 PiM at R«d Buk ud at Addttimd Jttllta* OOIOM. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966 7c PEH> COPY PAGE ONE Beadleston Urges Legislature Session Asks District Law Correction By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON court did not strike it down in- the Supreme Court said time was says that it is unconstitutional, precedent-making guides to ad- TRENTON - Republican As- stead of letting it stand until too short before the Aug. 4 dead- illegal, unfair and unjust, why it just them. semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston 1968. line for candidates to file for has not struck it down." The law should provide, the of Monmouth County said last In its 7-0 judgment, the high this year's Nov. 8 election to In a unanimous vote, 'the full court said, that where districts night that the Legislature should court sent the case back to Su- force changes now. court of four Democrats and include more than one county meet promptly and correct the perior Court Judge John Wick "I am glad," said Mr. Beadle- three Republicans said the mea- they should not deviate from the 1966 Congressional District Law. at Camden to hear more argu- ston, "that the court says that sure seems unconstitutional. But closest possible numerical norm Asserting he was pleased by ments, if the state wants to ad- the law does what we (Republi- it did not specifically hold that which in New Jersey Is 404,000. the state Supreme Court ruling vance them, in support of the cans) said it does, that it is way. Better Than Old Ones Saturday that the law does not plan adopted by the Democratic- unconstitutional, illegal, unfair Instead it cited intolerable im- Allowing the lines to stand meet constitutional require- controlled legislature by the and unjust. balances where six districts, in- temporarily, however, the court ments, Mr. Beadleston. said he narrowest of margins. "But, meaning no contempt,' cluding the Third, spread over said they are preferable to those could not understand why the But regardless of the outcome, don't understand that if the court county lines and it spelled out (See BEADLESTON, Pa' - 2) Viet Cong Strikes Near Saigon; U.S. Marines Press Communists BEST APPEARING racing boat, though not tha fattest, at the National Sweepstakes SAIGON (AP)-Viet Cong guer- B52s. The Air Force said the ited to mortar fire or machine- two small Viet Cong bands. They aging three others in North Viet Regatta, contested over the weekend on the Navesink River, was "Sayonara," a 280 rillas, striking before dawn, ma- B52 raid from Guam, the third gun bursts from the darkness. killed five guerrillas in a cave Nam's panhandle. Flights of F105 hydroplane owned and driven by George Baker, center, of Daytona Beach, Fla., who chinegunned and mortared nine in South Viet Nam today, hit a The Viet Cong attempted to over- and in another fight killed five Thunderchief fighter-bombers led isolated outposts almost within suspected regimental command run received The Daily Register Trophy for best appearing rig and crew from Commodore two posts held by 25 or few- members of a Viet Cong squad by Capt. Jimmy L. Goode, 35, earshot of the South Vietnamese post only two miles south of er South Vietnamese. In both and captured the sixth. of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Stu Edington. Register sports editor Hy Cunningham, right, views presentation. capital early today. the 17th Parallel. cases the Viet Cong were hurled Although weather hampered air Maj. Don L. Campbell, 40, of Ninety-two boats competed in the 27th annual regatta. The wave of hit-and-run at- The nine guerrilla attacks south back,, and they melted into the assaults in the north, a mili- Concord, Calif., were credited tacks south of Saigon was a of Saigon were aimed at small night. tary spokesman said Air Force, with knocking out the Xom Khe Communist response to the large outposts held by lightly armed A government spokesman said Navy and Marina pilots flew 82 railroad bridge 25 miles north Former Riverview Anesthetist scale ground and air operations South Vietnamese militia forces. the South Vietnamese suffered missions yesterday against fuel of the Mu Gia pass. The two elsewhere in the country by Starting a few hours after mid- no casualties in most of the dumps, supply lines, trucks, flights also cut rail lines in six American, Korean and South night the Viet Cong began har brief fights and the Viet Cong barges and bridges. American places, the pilots said. Vietnamese troops. assing posts strung in a crescent carried off all except three of pilots did not sight any MIGs or Navy Plane Ujt In the far north just below the about 16 to 25 miles south of their dead. Surface-to-Air Missiles, he said. A Navy Ai Skyhawk was demilitarized zone, U.S. Marines the city. In coastal Phu Yen province, U.S. Air Force pilots reported brought down by conventional Call Doctor the Slayer continued to press into the Most of the attacks were Urn- South Korean Marines surprised destroying six bridges and dam- (See VIET NAM, Page 3) rugged hills end deep jungles SARASOTA, Fla. - Dr. Carl where 698 North Vietnamese reg- Coppolino was disclosed yester- ulars have been reported killed day as the accused killer of a in an 11-day sweep. retired Army c-'onel at Middle- The U.S. command in Saigon Long Branch Is Considering town Township, N.J., in 1963. said the fighting had tapered off after rearguard North Viet- The 43-year old former anes- namese troops inflicted heavy thetist at Riverview Hospital, losses on a company of Ma- Red Bank, N. J,, whose wife's rines. The enemy kept up har Lee for Business Manager death here last August also is assing fire during the night but under investigation, was ar- the bulk of the North Vietnamese By SANFORD R. STAROBIN rested Saturday night for the Mr. Lee, who retired April like to get," adding however: "I being given to getting another 324B Division appeared to have murder of Col. William E. Far- LONG BRANCH - Kendall H. 1965 from the Asbury Park posi understand he isn't interested acting administrator, the mayor evaded the Marine sweep by ber. Lee, former Asbury Park city after serving eight years, ha; but you never know." said, noting that Miss Camassa's fleeing toward Laos. manager, is being considered for been in semi-retirement since performance has been creditable. A Monmouth County, N. J., Mayor Is Ready Badly Chewed the business administrator's post His retirement, he said at th The mayor said no firm date Mr. Lee was earning $18,000 a Grand Jury handed up an in- An American spokesman In here, Mayor Paul L. Nastasio, time, was in accordance wit had been set for a meeting with year when he left the Asbury dictment last Thursday but Cop- Saigon said the division had been Jr., acknowledged this morning. doctor's orders. He suffered Mr. Lee this week, But, the Park post. polino's name was withheld un- badly chewed up. Mayor Nastasio said he met in- heart attack in September, afti mayor added, "I'm ready to meet (See LEE, Page 2) til he was taken in custody. The harried North Vietnamese formally last week with Mr. Lee moving a desk in his office. with him any hour of the day The Associated Press quoted regulars caught a rain of bombs and invited him to Long Branch Mayor Nastasio this mornin, or night." Sheriff Ross Boyer as saying the this afternoon from high-altitude "to discuss his qualifications." said Mr. Lee is "a man we' colonel's widow, Marjorie, was Since the mayor-council gov< Mayors' Unit "shocked" by • the Monmouth ernment took office July I, County indictment. He said she Mayor Nastasio has been search- described the Coppolinos as ing for a business administrator. Will Press "mutual friends." Three Counties Join BattleCity Clerk Sanita J. Camasst Sarasota newspapermen said has been serving as an unsalaried irbort Plan Mrs. Farber has refused to dis- acting administrator. cuss the case with them and she WEST LONG BRANCH -The 4 •• To Save Burnt Fly Bog If Mr. Lee were to be hired, New Jersey Conference of May- was not available by telephone the mayor said, it would be only ors has called a meeting for last night. as a permanent, full time ad- FREEHOLD — The fight to save Burnt Thursday to help press plans for The young specialist, who has which streams in the Engltshtown strand of ministrator. No consideration is been disabled more than three Fly Bog has now become a full-fledged three potable water supply are fed. Officials say development of a publicly owned yearj by a reported heart con- county public battle. that development of the bog for commercial Monmouth County Airport. dition, complained of chest pains Combined efforts of Monmouth, Middlesex use would cut off these recharge areas. Mayor John W. McCaffrey, of while being fingerprinted and FINGERPRINTS TAKEN — Or. Carl Co'ppolino is finger, and Ocean County Freeholders and Planning The Moomouth County Planning Board Allenhurst, president, said mem- was admitted to Sarasota Me- printed yesterday in Sarasota, Fla., by Jailer Thomas Boards are now at work to have the state has asked the state Water Policy and Supply bers of the Board of Freeholders acquire the 1,300 acre swamp. Their forces morial Hosprtal. He is under Morris after his arrest on a fugutive warrant from New Commistion to take an active interest for the and the mayors of all Mon- guard at the hospital. are in addition to a law suit filed by a com- same purpose. mouth and several Ocean Coun- Jersey in connection with the death of Col. William mittee o( residents of Marlboro Township. Sheriff Boyer said a hearing According to the board, at least 20 mu- ty municipalities have been in- As a result of the two-ply attack, these (See DOCTOR, Page 3) Farber in Middletown three ytars ago. (AP Wirephote) nicipalities would be adversely affected by vited. ' developments are sought: loss of outcrop areas for water supply. In- The session is slated for 8 p.m. ACTION WANTED volved would be wells of municipalities, in- at Holiday Inn. On Honolulu-Bound Plane 1. The state Conservation Department to dustry and private homes, farms, and com- approve purchase of the bog, which straddles mercial centers. Mr McCaffrey said his group's interest has been height- the Marlboro-Madison Township line in Mon- The Save the Bog Committee at Marlboro, ened as a result of talks with mouth and Middlesex Counties, with state which is represented by John Halleran, Mid- officials of the Fort Monmouth Green Acres and federal Open Spaces funds. dletown Township, filed Its suit in the names Report Stilwell Missing 2. The state Superior Court to void • of Louis J. Kuhn, chairman; Leon Black, Army Electronics Command. zoning variance granted to Dominick (Ace) Robert H. Granger, and Hans and Marie A. According to George M. Zuck- erman, executive director: SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) parture time of a Royal Thai- the plane has been ditched - In Manzo to use his 133-acre tract In the bog in Muhler. -Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, land Army C47 which is report- the Pacific and they had Marlboro tor a landfill dump. The court la asked to find that the pro- "The meeting will deal prin- Jr., commander of the Army's ed missing in the Pacific with launched a search for it. Latest action was adoption of resolutions posed diunp is a health hazard, that the vari- cipally with the importance of airport facilities recently advo- Green Beret Training Center, is three persons aboard. The Air Traffic Control Cen- lupporting public purchase, as a means of ance was improperly granted because the apparently missing on a flight to The Coast Guard Search and safeguarding underground water streams, by Council, in acting favorably on a Board of cated by the freeholders. ter for the San Fiancsco Bay "The shore mayors held a Honolulu, the Coast Guard indi- Rescue Center here said infor- Area said that only one C47, the the Middlesex County Board of Freeholders Adjustment recommendation, did not permit meeting « 'th officials at Fort cated today. mation it had indicated that Stil- Thai craft, had left San Fran- and the Ocean County Planning Board. opponents to be heard. Monmouth two weeks ago when Military sources her? said Stil- well was aboard the missing cisco International Airport Sat- About six governing bodies of municipali- Refuse dumped into the bog, says the (See "lAYORS, Page 2) well left San Francisco'Saturday plane. They said, however, this urday night. ties in the three counties have also approved suit, will filter into the water supply streams Kendall H. Lee about 11:30 p.m. on a C47 j information was not definite. similar actions. and pollute k. Mr. Black claims a personal Hickam Air Force Base at That is approximately the de- They said they also presumed The public outcry is predicated on the be- . interest in that hit well draws from the Eng- Honolulu said it had been told lief that the bog is a major source through lishtown strata, to expect Stlllwell but that he had not yet arrived. Honolulu 2 Tropical Storms Airport said no C47 had landed there. Army sources at the Presidio Weekend Accidents Fatal Developing in South of San Francisco, where the gen- eral and his wife have been MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurri Ella's top winds—50 miles an staying while he is on leave, said cane Dorothy, which started out they could not confirm that Stil- To 15 Throughout Jersey hour in squalls — moved west as the season's fourth tropical well was aboard the missing northwest at about 20 miles an By The Associated Press storm, thrashed Atlantic waters hour. Forecasters said she like- C47-only that he left San Fran- coming lanes and struck the Cherokee La. when the car struck with top winds of 75 miles an ly would turn to the northwes cisco in a C47 for Honolulu Sat- Fifteen persons died in acci- Staten Islanders' car headon and the girl from the rear. She was hour today while Ella, still a and slow down. urday night. dents in New Jersey over the glancing off a fourth car. hurled about 50 feet and pro- nounced dead on arrival at Point poorly organized tropical storm, iveekend, including 12 in traffic BRICK TOWNSHIP - Pamela developed far to the south. The weather bureau warned The Thai plane radioed at 3:40 Estelle, 15, of the Cedarcroft Pleasant Hospital. and three hy drowning. small craft in the northern Wind- a,m. yesterday, from about 500 section of this Ocean County ISLAND BEACH - Joe Robin Weather forecasters said miles out, that it had developed ward and Leeward islands to re The victims: township, was killed Friday night son, 28, of Linden, drowned yes- neither posed an immedi- engine trouble and was turning main in port. MIDDLETOWN - A Catholic when an automobile struck her terday while swimming at Island ate threat to any land area. back to San Francisco. Nothing Dorothy remained almost sta- priest and three women church and sped away. State police at Beach State Park. Authorities further was heard from the employee.1!, all from the West said life guards spotted him in tionary about 1,200 miles east of plane. Laurelton said Miss Estelle and Bermuda, her center situated No Miracle? Brighton section of Staten Is- a friend, Elaine Moferi, 15, were trouble 75 feet off shore bu near latitude 33.0 north, longi- A search of the area by ships land, N. Y., were killed Friday walking on Princeton Ave. near (See ACCIDENTS, Page 2) tude 42.5 west. She was expected Priest Ousted and aircraft has produced no night in an accident involving to move slowly to the west ACAYUCAN, Mexico (AP) sighting of the missing plane, a truck and four cars on Rt. 35. northwest. —About 1,000 enraged farm- survivors or indication of The victims were Rev. Thomas a crash. D. Ford, 27, assistant pastor at The Miami Weather Bureau ers ran their parish priest out Sacred Heart Church, Staten Is- Today's Index •aid Dorothy's gales extended of town yesterday because he The missing C47 was equipped land, two sisters, Eleanor Dono- 325 miles to the north and 225 refused to accept their claim with a 10-man inflatable liferalt. lue, 46, and Jane Donohue, 36, Ron Zuback of Morgan wins Jersey Speed Skiff crown miles south of the center. that a miracle had occurred. C47s have a record of success- both church secretaries, and Chief forecaster Gordon Dunn Police said an ancient tree ful ditchings in World War II. In world record speed at National Sweepstakes Regatta Page 10 Adcle Junquct, 64, a housekeep- said Dorothy was born unusual- which had been lying on Its The civilian designation of the r. The truck driver was idontl- National Sweepstakei Regatta scenes Page 12 ly far to the north. side for five years was found two-engine craft is DO. ied as Harold Villegas, 29, of Golf pro Tony Lemi, his wife and two others die In Ella, meantime, developed in standing upright after a re- Stilwell, son of Gen. Joseph W. he Bronx, N. Y. A passenger plane crash Page 12 the south—cast of the Lessor An- cent thunderstorm. (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell of Bur- Convinced they had wit- in the truck, Lester Uyrd, 54, of tilles. Her center was reported ma Road fame in World War II, Page Page nessed a miracle, the farmers Jersey City, was admitted to by the San Juan, Puerto Rico, is commandant of the John R Allen-Scott I Editorials « began praying in front of the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, weather bureau neur lati- Kennedy Special Warfare Cen- in fair condition. Amuiements 1« Herblock - « tude 17.3 north, longitude 54 5 tree. They uked their priest :cr at Tort Bragg, N. C, where Police said Villegas failed to Births 2 Movie Timetable IS IDEAL BEAUTIES — Miss Carmen Petrichko, center, of west. This is about BOO miles to build a chapel beneath the Green Beret troops receive tree and celebrate mass. stop for n red light at the inter- Jim Bishop I Obituaries 2, 4 Middletown Township, was named Mils Ideal Beach at east southeast of San Juan. training. Bridge 17 Sylvia Porter 8 When the priest refused, the section of Rt. 35 and Apple Form eighth annual contest at East Ktaniburg Beach Saturday. John Chamberlain « Sports 10-12 Support Your Business villagers threatened to lynch He spoke last Friday nt a San R return or replace him on Saturday. patrolmen, was basically instruc- partment. an assessment of his record. Fire Chief Alvin Maxaon re- Mr. and Mrs. David Higbee tional, the mayor said. Its pur- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, ported that after the blaze was riee Nora Robertson), 39 Miller The- 8 a.m. meeting was ar- pose, he added, was to acquaint who is expected to be Mr. How- extinguished, he found mattress [.. Highlands, son, Saturday. ranged by Chief Pesano. It was policemen with the structure of ard's Republican opponent how- springs in two large reception Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gallagher held between shifts. the mayor-council form ol gov- :ver the Third District is carved, rooms on the ground floor. He in- nee Julia GaskiH), 106 West ernment as well as to urge them The mayor said he stressed the was unavailable for comment. dicated that arsonists started the 'ashington St., Atlantic High- to project a good image of the importance of the individual offi- He has previously said, how- fire Thursday night by setting the mds, son, Saturday. oity. cer being courteous, friendly and ver, that the district lines will mattresses afire with dry grass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney While there was no action on co-operative. He said each offi- lot be a determining factor as The secluded 52-room man- nee Lona Bassing), 56 Myrtle reported dissension within the de cer should try to follow the pat- ong as Monmouth County re- sion, vacant for seven years, re- laturday. partment, the mayor this morn- tern of the late William Man- mains intact. cently had been the haunt of teen- Mrs. Doris Tierney and the late ing said, "I do plan to meet ning, a patrolman who served To Talk to Sills age vandals. It has been ran- alph Tierney (nee Buser), 31 with the chief and the P.BA." 37 years before being stricken Gov. Richard J. Hughes sched- AUred N. Beadieston sacked several times, household airfield Dr., New Shrewsbury, to discuss the situation. while on his way to duty last iled a talk today with Atty. Gen. items stolen and much of the re- on, Saturday. ' Middlesex, the Legislature left The situation, as reported by week. Vrthur J. Sills to decide what maining furniture broken up. Mr. and Mrs. William Waltsak it with a total (380,000) below department members, is that The mayor commended Patrol- .he Democratic administration's Thursday, five youths who had Inee Dorothy Sidorak), 35 Rich- the ideal norm of 404,000 resi- some policemen are angered that man Patrick Conte for disarming »ext step will be. been trespassing on the property rd Ter., Middletown, daughter, dents for a Congressional Dis- their night and weekend shifts a man armed with a shotgun A spokesman for the governor appeared in Municipal Court, iaturday. trict. are apparently permanent, that some weeks ago. A plaque will said there were several alterna- but were dismissed with a warn- Mr. and Mrs. William PurcelL no provision for rotating shifts be formally presented to the offi- ives, including a session of the "If Sayreville and South Am- ing. nee Florence Quinn), 24 , East has been made. cer, the mayor said. MRS. KENNEDY LEAVES HONOLULU — Mrs. John Legislature or an appeal to the boy (31,000 people) were retained Police and Fire Chief Maxson aylor Ave., East Keans'jurg, Kennedy and her ton, John F., Jr., 5, walk to their plane ~].S. Supreme Court. in the 15th District (Middle- indicated they were not involved daughter, yesterday. sex)," said the court, "the devi- The latter course was held in the fire. Mr. and Mrs. James DeMaira at Honolulu International Airport, Daughter Caroline, 9, ations from the mathematical luite likely, since the issue ;nee Anne Cirrogi), 2 Caban La., Kearny Man Hospitalized ideal would be less and there had gone on ahead. Th* Kennedys left Honolulu yester- irobably would not be de- iazlet, son, yesterday. day after a seven-weak vacation. (AP Wire-photo) termined until after this year's would be adherence to the basic objective of the statute to stay Weather After Crashing in Funeral ilection. New Jersey: Fair and quite MONMOUTH MEDICAL Such a course would have po- with county lines as far as prac- Long Branch WEST LONG BRANCH —Wil- with its flasher on and Sgt. ticable." warm today and tonight high Ralph Yamello and Patrolman litical advantage. It would mute some 90s inland 80s near shore Mr. and Mrs. Rober* Breunig liam C. Trumper, 69, of Kearny The new three-county Third Alfred Thome were directing Rites Tomorrow For somewhat Republican arguments Jow tonight in 60s to near 70. nee Marie Cammarano>,Nl Hed- wai reported in fair condition District would have 413,500 peo- traffic. that the state court had backed Fair most of tomorrow continued din PI., Middletown, son, Friday. last night at Moiimouth Medical up their charges of partisan pie. Mr. Trumper's car passed the warm high about same as to- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Caputo Center, Long Branch, with in- manipulation by the Democratic Though some Democratic lead- nee Patricial Kempton), 27 Elm- juries received Friday when his stopped traffic on the inside lane Montgomery Cliit day. Wednesday's outlook, Legislature. ers took cheer in the fact that chance of early ehower, fair not rood Ave., West Long Branch, car struck a fire truck and a and sped into the intersection, the Supreme Court had not up- NEW YORK er testi- days mining at Colonial Acres tractor, who had no permit, had FINISHING of Hue, forcing the temporary fied (or almost two hours. on Wemrock Rd., Mr. Parrish removed eight to 12 inches of soil abandonment of the outpost. But Dr. Gilman, Robert F. Wor has been hauling from two for- from the 12-a ere Frederick Vietnamese army reinforcements den, who had been the funeral mer farms here for a couple of Davics tract on Southard Ave., Your Kodak Color Finishing will counterattacked and took the director for Colonel Farber's weeks. and was hard at work on the 12- camp back at dawn yesterday. services, and Mrs. Dorothy Jef Zoning Officer Charles Widdis acre Solomon Ruben [arm on the be picked up by the Kodak truck Buddhist politics cast a shadow fress, Long Branch, a former disclosed that he has warned Mr. Squankum-Yellowbrook Rd. be- over Saigon again with the tem- maid in the Coppolino's Middle- Parrish that his operations vio- fore he was discovered last Tues- at 10:30 a.m. — Monday thru town home, testified last Thurs- day. porary replacement of the mod- late the township mining ordi- Friday. erate monk Thich (Venerable) day. nance although, the officer ad- Under the township ordinance, On Friday, Mrs. Farber went however, an alleged violator must Tarn Chau as chairman of the mits, violations are punishable Slides and movies are delivered Buddhist Institute. He favc before a Saratoga County Grand only by maximum $200 fines. be Riven five days after receipt of written notice to meet require- health reasons for stepping down Jury for more than two hours. Mr. Parrish faces a deadline to the Kodak "Fairlawn" plant State's Attorney Frank Schaub, ments. The time limit for Mr. after easing the quarrel between today to overcome the violations, who presented eight witnesses in Parrish expires today. the Buddhists and the military or at least to discuss them, Mr. and your color print work Air- the all-day special session, said regime. His successor is Thich Widdis snid. This also is per- To comply, he would have to afterwards that the jury would restore a minimum level of four Thien Hoa, who may not be so mitted by the ordinance, he delivered to the main Kodak return Aug. 2. inches of top soil on areas al- amenable to compromise. added. ready mined, reseed those areas, plant at Rochester. Amendment Expected obtain a permit to continue the WEDNESDAY! And the township committee is removal, and past a bond to guar- For emergency rush work, be expected to talk tonight about antee satisfactory completion of sure to request the "Kodak amending the ordinance to pro- Hie work. vide for more prompt enforce- According to the roiling officer, Rush Label." .t§Kttkt tkt wtritf iff ANtyMvy/ ment and heavier penalties. Mr. Parrish continued all rot MMSCH ctmnm ***, In what Now Jersey Highway through last week to haul soil, Authority Executive Director D. running as many as 25 tmcks a STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Louis Tonti has described as a day, with each making 10 to 15 I"THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINft ' <) most favorable price, Mr. Par- trips with nn average load of 17 Friday Night to 9 p.m. rish was awarded a contract un- yards. He said the land is being i THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINR" I der competitive bid to supply cleaned so thoroughly that clay 150,000 yards of top soil to the is going with the top soil. parkway between Toms River Mr. Tonti said, at the time and Matawan for $180 a unit. Freehold Township officials 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK When he was hauling from blocked Mr. Parristi, that the Freehold Township, the contrac- parkway authority would insist tor was delivering the best qual- that its contract was met, and CALL 747-2273 ity noil the parkway had that it vould closely supervise received, Mr. Tonti add at the the quality of soil that was de- Authorized Kodak Color Processing •out. Ji at MIMIi Rood, Airport Plan. HttUt — MM414 time. livered. onday. July 25, VMt THE REGISTER (itlMXM OlUCTt Find Patient FBI, Gty NEW YORK (AP) - Play- Rail Service Hearing wright Jack Getter is testing his ability at a stage director. At Marlboro Cops Join The Initial work tackled, in OBITUARIES h Slated Wednesday an experimental aerie* at the New Theater Workshop, was MONMOUTH BEACH-Efforts lansen stated, "these (cuts) Dead in Glen In Arrest "The Kitchen" by one of Gel- of Division 45 of the Transporta- would have been made without MRS. CAROLYN B. DAVIS MRS.' THERESA SCHILD FREDERICK L. BENNETT MARLBORO - Miss Patricia NEWARK - John Willard ber's English contemporaries in T. Morris, 40, a patient in Marl- tion-Communication Employees jiy public notice whatever." NESHANIC - Mrs. Carolyn B. NEWARK - Mrs. Theresa PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP - Sherman, 29, of 611 Trenton Ave., avan t-garde writing, Arnold boro State Hospital, was found Union to stop reduction of rail More Cuts Davis, formerly oi Hance Rd., Schild.94, of 21 Stuyvesant Ave., Frederick L. Bennett 50, of Point Pleasant Beach, wai ar- Wesker. To get ready, Gelber Junction Rd., Browns Mills, died dead yesterday in a wooded area service between the shore and Additional cuts, he said, are went to London for extended dis- Fair Haven, died Friday at the died Friday at home. The widow rested late Saturday night in As- Saturday at home. He was the behind St. Gabriel's Catholic the metropolitan New York are anned by the Jersey Central cussion of production ideas with Foothill Acres Nursing Home. of Andrew Schild, Mrs. Schild farJier uf Donald L. Bennett of Church, Bradevelt. bury Park by Federal Bureau will come to a he»d in Newark : Little Silver, Long Branch Wesker. Born in Austin. Pa^Mrs. Da-!w" tb* molher of Mrs. Mildred Hazlet and Mrs. Barbara Lewis Colts Neck State Police said of Investigation agents, md De- Wednesday, Norman C Hansen, nd Elberon, and complete clos- a daughter of the late j Hall of West Keansburg. vis was of West Keansburg. Mas Morris *as .found by two tectives Edward Burke and Lee union chairman, said yesterday. igs are expected at Avon, North Born in Alsace-Lorraine, Mrs. Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- Frank L. and Margaret F. Blais- Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Bennett Boy Scouts taking a shortcut Davis of the Asbury Park Police The state Public Utilities Com- Asbury Park, Sea Girt and oth- Schild came here in 1895. She through the glen to a camping r unnamed stations. ister Classified. dell. was an attendant at the Four Department. mission has ordered the New are two sons. E. was i member of Newark ground. Trooper William Kays York and Long Branch Railroad Surviving Mile Colony, New Lisbon. Ralph W. Bachman, special The Municipal Public Service MUM. Philo Davis o( Phoenix, Aril., Branch, Ladies' Catholic Benev- investigated. Dr. C. Malcolm B. and the Central Railroad of New 1)1 P.M. Also surviving are his wife, agent in charge of the FBI in o-ordinating Committee, repre- OPEN SATURDAYS! and Stanley B. Davis of Staten olent Association, and the Rosa- Gilman, county physician, said Jersey to appear at a hearing Mrs. Mary Bennett; another New Jersey, says Mr Sherman :enting eight shore municipalities, ALL SERVICES Island; three sisters, Mrs. Alice ry Society of St. Augustine's death came from natural causes. at 2 p.m. Wednesday in New- daughter, Kathryn Bennett, at was sought on a bench warrant served notice it will appeal at Hw MAIN OFFICE Thompson, Mrs. Nancy Hack- Church here. Miss Morris is reported to ark, Mr. Hansen reported. home; his father, Gtorge Ben- issued in the U.S. District Court, \e state Highway Department's staff and Mrs. Margaret Byrd, Also surviving are a son, Lt. have walked away from the state The New York and Long nett; two brothers, Donald D. Trenton, June 20, when he failed lecision authorizing abandon ~~ TONTOWN all of Red Bank: a brother, Edward Schild of the Newark hospital about a month ago. Branch line is ordered to show Bennett of Edison and Robert J. to appear for sentencing in con ent of the Matawan-Atlantic John F. Blaidsell of Forest Hills, Police Department; three other A brother, Charles RuMeika of cause why service should not be Bennett of New Brunswick; a nection with the robbery of the lighlands run, Martin M. Barger, ATIONAL N. Y., and three grandchildren. daughters, Mrs Marie Stagg, 226 Ripley PI., Elizabeth, sur- restored or continued at South MAI sister, Mrs. Frank Narle of Nep- Brielle office of the First Mer- ed Bank attorney, said last Private services were under here, Mrs. Rose Mecca of Bloom- tune City, and a grandchild. vives. Amboy, Allenhurst, Avon, North eek. field »nd Mrs. Emma Pettit of Freeman Funeral Home, chants National Bank on Dec. 14. ANK direction of the Adams Memori Services will be tomorrow at The Asbury Park, Belmar, Sea Girt, The committee's chairman, Au- 111 rvington; 10 grandchildren; 21 Freehold, Is in charge of ar- Sherman was unemployed, and al Home, Red Bank. Burial was 11 a.m. at the Mial Funeral Long Branch, Little Silver and ust E. Roemer of Little Silver, Kt. » «•) Wyckoff Rd. great-grandchildren, and three rangements. had been residing with his wife in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Home, Browns Mills. Burial will Elberon, Mr. Hansen said. as announced the committee will EATONTOWN town. reat-great-grandchildreji. and four children at the Point He added that the Jersey Cen- Mtmbw: :•«. Dtp. las. Cwt>. be in Jacobstown Baptist Ceme- CLARENCE R. WAGNER, SR. lount a full-scale protest against A Requiem Mass wu offered Pleasant address. tral must show cause why its tery. FREEHOLD - Clarence R. ervice curtailment by the Jer- PHONE 542-4600 Jus morning at St. Augustine's He was lodged in county jail, service should not be restored LOUIS A. UEBESMAN Wagner, Sr., 70, of 75 Hull Ave., ey Central. Church. Burial, directed by the or continued at Jersey City, Bay- ASBURY PARK - Louis A. H. LESLIE WEBB died yesterday after a long ill- Freehold, to await further court lurns Funeral Home, was in onne, Elizabeth, Cranford, West- Liebesman, 78, of 206 Second ORMOND BEACH, Fla. - H. ess. action. field, Plainfield, Perth Amboy Ave., died- Friday at Fitkin Hos- Holy Cross Cemetery, North'Ar- Leslie Webb, formerly of Holm ington. del and Fair Haven, N. J., died Born in Howell Township, Mr. and Newark. pital, Neptune He wu • broth- Wagner was a son of the late LOUIS HOFFMAN Wednesday at Halifax General "The TCU urges all parties er of Mrs. Harry Feinbtrg of James and Elizabeth Wagner. KEYPORT-Louis Hoffman, 42, Long Branch. MISS JULIA TOLKI Hospital. Mr. Webb had resided of 28 Landvale Ave., Spotswood, interested in improved rather LONG BRANCH - Miss Julia His wife was the late Emma S, than reduced service at these Mr. Liebesman, a resident in Florida seven years. died yesterday of a heart attack olki, 86, o( 352 Chelsea Ave., Wagner. and other stations to appear In here almost 70 years, owned Born in England, Mr. Webb atl the Keyport Marine Basin, died Thursday at Marlboro State Mr. Wagner is survived by two " " person at the (public) hearing women's wear shops on the was a retired accountant with u* \t TT..-I.._ vi ii.. «» cast llc .'.inv/n daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Nollen r of •• P° « Boardwalk and Cookman Ave. [ospital. the Public Service Electric and in order that the railroads, the IrMd Sftmt md 9m* Am Drlvt, ilirtw«bury—747-1111 Millstone Township and Mrs. Jo- Dr. Harry Poppick, local phy- He had also operated women's Born in Finland, Miss Tolki Gas Co. of Newark. PUC and the N.J. State High- Ann Flynn of Pacific Grove, sician, pronounced him dead a Open Sundays I A.M. to I P.M. • Wtd. o*d Frl. lvMl*fs wear shops in Miami Beach, ad lived here most of her life, way Department are made A Canadian veteran of World Calif.;' six sons, Kenneth and 12:30 p.m. after being summoned Fla. For the past 20 years, Mr. •he was a member of the First aware of the public concern over OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IVIN1NOS TILL f *0 War I, he was a past master ol Lawrence Wagner of Millstone o the scene by the local firs Liebesman was in the amuse- Presbyterian Church of Long . . .cuts in passenger service. Azure Lodge 129, F&AM, Cran- Township, Gaywood Wagner of aid squad. SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! ment business on the boardwalk. Branch. ford. in spite of ever-increasing sub- Monroe Township, Clarence Wag- Mr. Hoffman's body was senl sidies, grants and tax relief," Miriam twebos* HO Mwtt l*t» ••araatat Bom in Lithuania, he came to Private services will be direct- He was a member of the Or- ner of Howell Township, David o the Bedle Funeral Home, the union official stated. this country alone at the age of ed by the Higgins Memorial mond Beach Presbyterian Wagner of Madison Township here, and then transferred to the He scored railroad and pub- seven. He had been sent from Home, Freehold. Eckman Funeral Home, Spots- Church and • former member and Bruce Wagner, here; and lic officials, alleging that ''sub- his homeland with an uncle to wood, and officer of the Red Bank, two brothers, Ruben Wagner, sidies, grants, tax relief and escape anti-Jewish pogroms, but MRS. ETHEL B. DUGAN here, and Raymond Wagner of N. J., Presbyterian Church. above all the sales tax were sup- the uncle died before they FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ethel Adelphia. MRS. WILLIAM MALCHOW reached the German bonier. B. Dugan, of M Linden Dr., died Surviving are hrs wife, Mrs. posed to guarantee maintained Olive Webb; three sons, William Services will be Wednesday at1 BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. and improved rail service, while Mr. Liebesman was a founder Friday at Moomouth Medical R. Webb of DaUas, Tex., John 2 p.m. in the Freeman Funeral Evaline T. Malchow, 89, of 415 the exact opposite has been and and charter member of Temple Center, Long Branch. B1IU Webb of Red Bank and Home, with Rev. Walter Brug- Fifth Ave. died Saturday in Fit will be taking place on grounds Beth El, here, and • charter . Born In Trenton, Mrs. Dugan kin Hospital, Neptune. htd lived here many years. She Edred Leslie Webb of Bristo'l, german officiating. Burial wiH of economy and poverty." member of Shore Lodge, Boal Born in West Long Branch and vu the widow of Fred T. Dugan. Va., and 11 grandchildren. be in Old Tennent Cemetery, Local railroads, Mr. Hansen Brith. a resident here for 20 years, she She was a member of the First Masonic services were held Manalapan. went on, are anticipating mer- Also surviving are his wife, was the widow at William Mai- Methodist Church of Red Bank here Friday and private family ger with "giant railroad corpor- Mrs. Reba Jeck Liebesman; two chow. Surviving are two sons,-Fred services were held Saturday. MRS. GERTRUDE O'NEILL ations who ultimately will reap cons. Dr. William I. Liebesman She was a member of the First B. Dugan of Wallingford, fa., KEANSBURG-Mrs. Gertrude the benefits and who can wel of Deal and Jerome Leban of Methodist Church, West Long nd Richard T, Dugan of Soars- MIS. JOHN B. WESTBROOK O'Neill. 67, of 33 Seeley Ave., afford to provide New Jersey Washington, D. C;. two other died Friday in the State Hospi- Branch. dak, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss "RED. BANK — Mrs. Hattie with the very best of passenger listers, Mrs Joseph Stain and tal, Marlboro. She is survived by two sons, Anne Dugan, at home, and a Mae Westbrook, wife of John B. service." Mrs. Benjamin Abrams, "both of William Malchow of Malone, brother, Harry F. Burroughs of Westbrook, died Saturday at her She was the widow of William Neither railroad nor state Deal; three brothers, Mitchell, N.Y., and Rudolph Malchow, Morris and Joseph Liebesman, Winthrop, Mass. home, 123 Bank St. O'Neill, who died in 1949. Mrs. Highway Department officials, here; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph •II here, and two grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow at Born in Brooklyn, Mm West- O'Neill had resided here for the Mr. Hansen reported, will dis- Morel! of Eatontown, five grand p.m. at the Adams Memorial brook was a daughter of the late past 10 years. close the number of trains, stops Services were yesterday at the children and eight great grand Home. Red Bank, with Rev. W. Mr. and Mrs. George Goode. She was a member of St. Ann's and stations scheduled to remain Bodine Funeral Home, with Rab- children. bi Sidney Schulman officiating. Gordon Lowden, former pastor She had lived here 38 years. Catholic Church, here. in service. if the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Westbrook was a com- Surviving are two daughters, Services will be held tomorrow "The historical trend," he said, Burial was in Temple Beth £1 at 11 a.m. in the Woolley Funeral Cemetery, Neptune. fficiating. Burial will be in Fair municant; of .5t, James Catholic Mrs. Frances Reynolds and Mrs. "indicates that only five stations /iew Cemetery, Middletown. Clumfr here. . Dorothy Lipka, both of this Home, Long Branch. Burial wil will remain manned — only first ' There are no other survivors. place; a son, William O'Neill of be in Glenwood Cemetery, Wesi shift and only five days per week Long Branch. MICHAEL J. MARTIN A Requiem Mass will be of- Hempstead, L.I.; a brother, — on the New York and Long EAST KEANSBURG - MI- fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. John Ackenheil of Colonia; 12 Branch. Both train and station JOHN G. JONES chael J. Martin, 61, of 37 Al James Church. Burial, directed grandchildren, and three great- service will suffer the fate of the you don't berta Ave., died Thursday in by the Adams Memorial Home, grandchildren. LONG BRANCH - John Matawan-A 11 a n t i c Highlands Riverview Hospital. Red Bank. will be in Monmouth Memorial Services will be held tomor- Jones, 17, of 165 Garfield Ct branch, which is scheduled for died last Thursday at St. Barna know what to do Born in Jersey City, he was Park, Neptune, row at 9 a.m. in the John J. demise on July 31. .Finally he son of the late Michael and Ryan Home for Funerals, here, bas Hospital, New York, after complete abandonment of the with your money! Cecelia Hannon Martin. MRS. CAROLYN WORTHLEY with Rev. Newton W. Greiner, undergoing heart surgery. He line is written on the wall," the A resident here 10 years, he .EATONTOWN _ Mrs. Carolyn pastor of the First Methodist would have entered his junioi union official predicted. was a stock clerk with the Col- W. Worthley, 75, died Saturday Church, officiating. Burial will year at Long Branch High School He reported that cuts in Jer- Stop In and op»n • savings accpuntjfetr* . . . yaur this fall. gate-Palmolive C»., Jersty City. at the.home.of her son, Garrett be in the National Cemetery, Cy- sey Central,statioo^service were iltvingi ar* inturae) arid sarn divTJWs compounded He wa5 a member of St. Cath- E. Worthley of 11 Schuber PI., prus Hill, L.I. Mr. Jones was a varsity soc- made "this' past week" at Bel- ismi-annually. erine's Catholic Church, here, with whom she lived. cer and basketball player and mar, Allenhurst and South Am- and of its Holy Name Society. Born in Kalamaroo, Mich., MISS FLORENCE McGRORY was a member of the track team boy. He was also a' member of the Mrs. Worthley was the widow of FREEHOLD - Miss Florence He also played in the school "Except for the TCU," Mr. Colgate Employees' Union, Jer- Garrett B. Worthley. She had McGrory, 66, of 64 Helen Ave., band. sey City. lived here a year and a half, died yesterday at home. He is survived by his parents STAGE DESIGN Mainstay Federal Savings previously living in Newark 60 Surviving are his wife, Mary Born here, Miss McGrory was John and Roxie Jones; two broth SPOLETO, Italy (AP) - An Northeast Business years. Mackenzie Martin; a son, Mi- a daughter of the late Edward ers, Paul and Danny Jones; exhibit spanning 400 years of Machines School chael J. Martin, Jr., at home; al Mrs. Worthley was a member and Sarah McGrory. She was a a sister, Helen, all at home; and stage design is to be a feature and Loan Association 84 BROAD ST., t Ro ev church his paternal grandparents, James of this summer's Festival of Two daughter, Mrs. Edward Quinn ofp* W, ,* }i'e - communicant of St. Rose of Lima 3t MONMOUTH ST. 'Jersey City; a sister, Mrs. Mary Newark.. In ,1961, she retired as Catholic Church, here. and Lillian Jones of Long Branch. Worlds. an inventory clerk for the Faber Services will be held tomorrow In the display are to be works Dynes, also of Jersey CKy, and Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Pencil Co., Newark. at 2 p.m. in the Second Baptist assembled by four American RED BANK a grandchjld. Mary Errickson, with whom she Besides her son, she is sur- collectors — Robert L. B. Tobin A Requiem High Mass was of- lived, Mrs. Margaret Tain, here, Church, Long Branch. Burial di- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Eliz- Donald Oenslager, the Museum 741-0663 fered this morning in St. Cath- Mrs. Jennie Tain of Mooresville, rected by the James H. Hunl abeth R- Weber of Spokane, of Modern Art in New York and erine's Church by Rev. Thad- N.C., Mrs. Anna Dupuis of En- Funeral Home, Asbury Park, will Wash., and six grandchildren. Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, deus Wojciehowtki, pastor. Bur- be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Insured Savingi glUhtown and Mrs. Elizabeth Conn. ial, under the direction of the Services will be Wednesday at Sastokas, here; and three broth- port. Scott Funeral Home, Belford, 11 am. at the Robert A. Braun ers, John McGrory, in New Home for Funerals, with Rev. was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Hampshire, William McGrory of Stanley E. Mugridge, pastor of North Arlington., New Brunswick and Edward Mc- JUST SAY the First Baptist Church of Red Grory of Colts Neck. Bank, officiating. Burial will be MISS LYDIA REID PARKER in Fkirmount Cemetery, Newark. A Requiem Mass will be of- YOU GET 2 ALL-EXPENSE-PAID 10-DAY VACATIONS CHARGE IT! FREEHOLD - Miss Lydia fered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Reid Parker, 95, of 45 Broad MRS. LEONARD USHER St. Rose of Lima Church, with St., died yesterday in Monmouth Rev. Thomas R. Ridge officiat- TO MEXICO, CANADA, OR THE CARIBBEAN...AS A BONUS Medical Center, Long Branch. BEVERLY CITY - Mrs. Con F. Usher, 76, of 33 South Bever- ing. Burial, directed by the She celebrated her 95th birthday Freeman Funeral Home, will be July 2. ly Dr., died Thursday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a leng- in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Born in Freehold Township, Freehold Township. Miss Parker was a daughter of thy illness. Mrs1. Usher was the mother of the late Henry W. and Mary CLARENCE APPLEGATE Reid Parker. She was a mem- Wildrad Usher of Eatontown. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Ush- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Clar ber of the First Presbyterian ence Applegate, 64, of Trenton- Church, here. er lived in Asbury Park 3J years before moving here 20 years ago, Cassville Rd., Cassvrlle, died Surviving is a nephew, James Friday at Point Pleasant Hospi While you are planning Reid Parker of Nantucket, Mass. She was a member of the First tal. Mr. Applegate was a broth- Services will be Wednesday at Baptist Church, New York City, a glorious 20 day er of Mrs. Sadie Scott of Free- DOWNTOWN 11 a.m. in the Freeman Funer- and the Needlework Guild, Brad- hold Township. al Home with Rev. Dr. George ley Beach. EUROPEAN HOUDAY RED BANK G. Horn, former pastor of the Also surviving are her hus- A lifelong resident here, he First Presbyterian Church, as- band, Leonard Usher; three worked for the township road as a participating member OPEN WEDNESDAY sisted by Rev. David Riddle, as- daughters, Miss Frances Usher, department after retiring from AND FRIDAY EYE sistant pastor, officiating. Burial at home, Mrs. Louise Woodward the supply department at the in... wi'l be private. of Hobbes, N. Mex., and Mrs. U. S. Naval Air Station, Lake- June Lasala of Alameda, Calif.; hurst. a sister, Mrs. Ethel Perry of A brother, Marvin Applegate Madison; .13 grandchildren, and of Burlington, also survives. five great-grandchildren. The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Services were Saturday at Home, here, is in charge of ar- Mount Hebron Cemetery, Mont- rangements. Club Internationale clair. The Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park, was in charge of MISS ALICE H. MIELKE $6.40 per we«k for 3 years, for a total national Vacationer" will keep you on local arrangements. LONG BRANCH - Miss Alice of $995. At the end of the third year, top of happenings in your Chapter tnd H. Mielke, 79, of 455 Brighton You don't b*ll*v« ItT That's under- this entitles you to a 20-30 day vaca- others around the country. INFANT MOREA Ave., died Thursday In Mon- standable. Hundreds of others didn't tion in Europe plus two bonils 10-day Check us out! It'i easy I CLUB IN- UNION BEACH - Maria Mo- mouth Medical Center. believe it cither before they joined. TERNATIONALE has been applauded on Like you, they asked: "How can the vacations. Take one at the end of the Beach wear for girl watching, greatly rea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bom in New York City, Miss first year, another at the end of the sec- the floors of the U.S. Senate and the Joseph Morea of 722 Park Ave., Mielke was a daughter of the Club provide 2 ten-day bonus vacations House of Representatives. (Congres- while I'm saving for a trip to Europe?" ond. In other words, you get a foreign reduced at J. Kridel. wai stillborn Thursday at Perth late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mielke. vacation each year for three years By sional reprints sent upon request.) Amboy Hospital. She had "ved here 75 years. saving less than a dollar a day! Newspapers have featured ut. Ask your A sister, Jeaninc Morea, nt Surviving are a sister, Miss Thisisth«Mcr*t. Ci.un INTRR- friends. Probably one of them is al- A1IVEKT1REHENT ADVIRTIUMIENT home, also survives. Elsie Mielke, here, and several NATIONALG is a nationwide vacation Are my savings eafeT Yes. You ready a member and saving for a vaca- tion right now! Private services were directed nieces and nephews. club with a huge combined purchasing send your payments directly lo a de- Friday by the Day Funeral The Woolley Funeral Home Is power that can effect sufficient savings pository bank. From there the appro- Home, Keyport. in charge of arrangements. to provide the 20 to 30 day "Grande priate amount as prescribed by the Asthma Formula Prescribed Vacation" in Europe plus 2 red-carpet by-laws of the Club are transferred to CLUB INTf RNATIONALI CINTRAL HEW JIR5SY CHAPTER "bonus vacations" for the price of the an escrow account established with the «1 Pscrl ItrWI I Most By Doctors—Available European vacation alone. Trust Department of a major national Mttudwi, Nsw Jlruy PHONI MI-MMsM bank. These funds are released only by Yes, 1 would Ilks lo know all about btcooiaj a the bank to pay for Club members' N OPEN Can I choos* my bonus tripe 1* panlclpadri nwmbsr et am iNTtuunoiMU. ! Now Without Prescription vacations. The bank officer in charge undiriund ttxrs Is no aMIsstiea. Yes. Throughout the year, the Clut> must sign all cbtcki. Stops Attacks in Minutes .. .Relief Lasts for Hours! schedule! trips with a wide variety of *•• Y.rk. N.Y. rl>1>-Tha luUlUia Anymore benefrUT Certainly. You without prescription in most atatei )SUNDAY itineraries and destinations. Select your needn't wait for vacation lime to stirt HUM. formula prescribed more than any In tiny tablets called PrimaUnt'P. bonus trips from such exciting place* as enjoying yourself. Join in gay parties, •ther by doctors for their private These Prlinatene Tal.lets open Bermuda, Jamaica, Canada, Mexico or AMnm.. patients in now available tr> asthma bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, the Caribbean. gala holiday oulings, dances, gourmet sufferers without prescription. TILL 6 PM dinners, even foreign Isnguage instruc- Medical t*sts proved this formula relieve tavt nervous tension. All CUT *«to lit- stops asthma attm'ks fn rnlnutrsnixl without painful Injections. tion to prepare you for your trips gives hours of freedom from recur- The secret is -Primatenecombines DAILY TILL 10 PM What**. tht> cost? Dues are $30 abroad. You'll share a wide varitly of PhoM Number rence r>r painful nsthmn spasms. 3 medicines (in full prexcriptiori for an individual, $35 lor a married .social and cultural activities. Your com- R-ro Thin formula in HO effective that strength ) found most effective in couple. Savings Plan Participation if plimentary subscription to the "Inter- It in the physicians' leading asthma combination for asthma distress. HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Tlllt MMct « iMfflMnMa avollsbllltv IS aoM prescription — lo safi when used at Bo look forward to sleep it night, • Mr at NM MSW jsnay iwMtis Mr. __ J directed that now lt can k* told—i and fra4dom from asthma t| IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD Mwifi»y, July 25, THE DAIJ.Y REGISTER * Milton Garr Weathers Threats, Insults, Vandalism CHARGES DISMISSED FREEHOLD - Monmouth County Judge Ciarkson S. Fisher Thursday dismissed charges of He Wears Agitator Label, and Pays the Price receiving (600 in stolen goods By SANFORD R. STAROBIN Aug. 15, 1964 against Louis Pet- sgain in 1964 when City Council going to walk down with him was absorbed lightly becamt ruzielo, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. Jo- LONG BRANCH - Milton nstituted its now famed "gag on a parade." "the politicians today fear criti seph Grasso, Frances Ave., Garr's car has been run into the "ule." Under the "gag rule," As for the government's fu- cism." One councilman called Marlboro, withdrew his com- lake, a cross has been burned on :itizens were given a special ture, the man who has had a him a "crackpot," he said. Then his lawn and his life has been neeting each month during plaint. hand in dooming two govern- he grinned, adding, "But this threatened but he's an agitator tiich they could address the, ments sees by next year "the crackpot threw him out of of- and agitators are a determined ity Council. During the two| mayor being alone and five coun- fice" lot. epular council meetings they cilmen bbeing on the other side. Why does he get involved? rero prohibited from speaking. Although his wife, children You may have big problems "I've always been for the un- and most local politicians would his displeased Mr. Garr and here," he warns. derdog," he explains. rather he wouldn't, Milton Garr! is followers. But, he says, a recall doesn't HAVE BURNERS CLEANED is forever sticking his nose into! "We picketed the front of City seem to be the answer and he city business. With pride he says IN SUMMERTIME, lall and won the right to talk," looks askance upon another gov- he helped change two govern-1 UNDECIDED? PREWRE FOR WINTER'S le says. "It embarrassed them." ernment change, which anyway ments, although he admits being; When the city was divided into would be impossible for five CHILLY CLIML mistaken about both. With pride[ Rent a new ix wards, Mr. Garr was presi-' years. he says all politicians fear his lent of the Third Ward Civic "smear sheets" but with equal "I've decided not to advocate association. The association any more new governments. Two piano before pride he says no libel suit against •hanged its name, and some of him has ever come to trial. mistakes in five years is enough," ts members, when the govern- he says. "Incidentally, my wife ment changed and wards disap- buy His present base of operations! voted to retain the government you is the City-Wide Civic Associa- eared. The Third Ward group and she told me that I. was tion, of which he is secretary. ad 14 members. The City-Wide crazy, that I was getting' into It cost* Just $8* a month But Milton Garr has shown him- Civic Association has 24 memanothe- r mess. I should have lis- to rent a famous full scale self capable of stirring things up ers and is growing, Mr. Garr to her." laims. piano and if you decide to from a number of bases. Since Pays the Price 1957 he has been a spokesman Vitally Needed ^ agitator is not with- buy, the service charge ii | Our long experience in the Fuel for the not - so - loyal - but- He said the group is vitally out its price. One of hre daugh- credited to your purchase. slways-vocal opposition. I Oil field wilt it«nd you in good eeded because, with Mr. Dinter- s refuses to admit who her No obligation, of coursj. ted. Cell on us for every The 48^year-old Mr. Garr telspiel once again a private father is because "she was sick I heeling need. prides himself in saying he is a itizen, You.don*t have a watch- and tired of being annoyed, es- product of the Long Branch dog now at City Hall." The as-specklly on the school." His wife school system. But, in light of MANY-MOODED — Full-tima irate citizen Milton Garr reacts with anger, bewilder- sociation will have members at has told him that wherever she JUST CALL his recent attacks on the J3.5 ment and jest when being questioned by a reporter about his past. II City Council meetings to pro-goes she's asked why her hus- million junior high school and band does what he does. HWrtr Mill. art. 441 [Daily Register montage by Bruce Brody) est questionable bills and keep the Board of Education, school a general eye on things, he says. Many politicians have threat- officials don't share the warm But the watchdog group needs American boys, but somewhere ated the Electra Lamp Manu- magazine and an occasional ened him, he says, including the feeling. n identity, and an identity, he along the way, unlike millions of facturing Co. on Second Ave., 'smear sheet." candidate who hinted that "I Midnight Calls says, means a mascot. wouldn't look nice floating with American boys, he became an making" fluorescent lamps, Remembering the recent elec- His trademarks are an in- cement shoes down the Shrews- agitator. many of which, he claims, are tion he says: "I've been told this "We're thinking of buying creased declamation before the bury River." His. early life was normal still in use. is the first election I didn't put from the SPCA a large bulldog," City Council, the torrid press re- enough for post-depression In 1S51 he took a job with the out a smear sheet. I think if I Mr. Garr says. "I think we're But, Mr. Garr says, the threat lease and the midnight phone Materiels Readiness Division, did put a smear sheet out Mr. call. His detractors are legion America. After high school he Electronics Command, Fort Dinkelspiel would be mayor to- and they call him a rabble rous- opened a second-hand clothing Monmouth. He still works there. day." er, "what's wrong with the store on Third Ave. where the city." His supporters are loyal Western Union office is now. Until 1957 life was relatively Twice he has been called be- and say he's got guts, moxie Then, in 1941, he enlisted and normal. He and his wife, Clara, fore the Grand Jury to answer and perseverance. while stationed at Fort Mon- a mathematician and meteorol for his publications but twice mouth published a regimental he has been exonerated. He calls himself a political agi- ogist who is now teaching, were When Mayor Thomas L. Me- tator and is content to suffer mimeographed newspaper, "The raising their two daughters, Ani- HEAT Clintock, Jr., conducted council the consequences of political Mop and Bucket.'' ta and Marilyn. COMPUII ROME COMFORT meetings, Mr. Garr had the dis- agitating. Translator In 1957 he started the Mon- tinction of being escorted from But agitating is not the man's Three years later he found mouth County Eagle, a weekly himself, in Germany with the 90th newspaper whose short life has the meeting four times by the entire story. Milton Garr is also police. FLUHR publisher, electronic technician Division, acting as translator in been stormy. At that time, Mr. and friend to minority groups, negotiations with burgomeisters Garr sajjs, the local newspaper Why couldn't he get along with FUEL OIL although these facets of his char- of conquered towns across the strongly supported the city ad- the mayor? acter are not flamboyant and goRhine. His function, he says, ministration. The Eagle was to "Well, I just asked him ques readily unnoticed. was to convince them to turn be the paper of protest. "They tions, that's all," Mr. Garr ex- over their hidden guns and wave SM-1-6IOO Milton Garr grew up much in used to wait for our newspaper plains. "It was easier tq have the white flag. thp same wav as millions of on Thursday nights," he recalls me escorted out than to answer After the war, while still in with a gleam. "We were quite the questions. One day I was the Army, he established a drya thorn." SUPERMARKETS hoping he'd have me arrested cleaning plant in Weirden, near In 1958 Mr. Garr editorially but he never did." the Czechoslovakian border. criticized the police department Mr. Garr's name hit prim He returned to Long Branch for failing to solve a rash of lo- in 1945 and for five years oper- cal crimes. A brick was thrown PLAY FINAST EXCITING GAME - WIN CASH through the printing plant's win Testimonial MR. CONKLIN MR.BUCCI dow with a note that read: "This LUCKY MiDOinOWN, N. T. MW CITY, N. T. time the brick. Next time the bomb if you don't lay off the For Retiring WON $83 WON $40 police department." But that wasn't all, the portly Assessor Set NUMBERS publisher says. "Every week MRS. BIFAY JMAS.MAGUINICKI R.LEVITT used to receive unsigned letters ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — SHOir HILLS, M. J.j MVINOTON, M. J. I MAUL MVIlt, N. Y. threatening my life. One time a In recognition of his 35 years as GAME cross was burned in front of myborough tax assessor, a commit WON $60 j WON $30 j WON $30 house." The threats went un- tee of Atlantic Highlands citizen solved. is planning a community-widi While on The Eagle, Mr. Garr testimonial to John S. Flitcroft to was joined by Edgar N. Dinkel- be held Friday, Aug. 5, at the spiel, who became advertising Hofbrauhaus, Scenic Dr. SMOKED manager and columnist for the The committee, comprising weekly. The acquaintance con- leaders and members of b o t h tinues, with Mr. Dinkelspiel be- major political parties, is making ing the only politician unscathed an all-out effort to insure the PORK by Garr blasts. success of the affair. Handbills Charter Study being circulated by the commit- When You Need It, In 1959 and 1960 Mr. Garr tee state, "After 35 years of faith- ful service, our borough assessor, BUTTS worked with the charter study Will It Be There? group to change the government John S. Flitcroft, finds it neces- sary to retire from public service A Sovlnei Acceunl 01 MariM Vliw from commission to council- dra y«i security . . . Itn moner'i manager. He met strong oppo- Devoted to the purpose of his of- IMre for times •( emergency, end sition. fice, unsung for the unpopular BONELESS It works lor you, earns dividends. task of seeking the town's funds, Open year Savings Account with us "It got so hot tHat the Sat- . . . It pars! he still lent his dependable co- urday before the referendum 7* operation to his fellow townsmen | Anual they stole my car, took it down and for many terms of office was FINAST QH JONES-CHUB F Dividend to the river and put a torch to regularly returned by an increas- ' Compounded it," he recalls. VPne police nev- Ql ng majority of the voting pub- Sliced Bacon * OT Liverwurst er found out wjjft}. djd it, In fact, lic. I Deposits the'state came down. In fact, FINAST-SLICED HNAST-SLICED by tht lOtk, that was the big factor in chang- Tickets for the dinnerare avail- 6 K. O tar* from hi. ing the government." able at several locations here, or Mr. Garr recalls with a smirk may be obtained from any mem Bologna 29 Salami that some of the officers in theber of this committee: Edward Marine View commission government have re- G. Walder, chairman, Dr. Robe SAVINGS & LOAN turned to power under mayor- S. McTague. co-chairman, Dr. council government, which he Thomas B. Ahearn, Louis Agus- HONEYDEW Hlgkwoy 35. Mlddlttowa BARTLETT helped establish, but with which tine, Howard A. Cottrell, Ralph 671-2400 L. Curren, Allen H. Frenchman, he now violently disagrees. > Hwy. M. Atlantic Highlands Mr. Garr's printing plant on John Gawler, William Griffin, MELONS PEARS 291-0100 Morrell St] now publishes the John A. Joslin, William Posten, Monmouth American, a weekly and Paul Scherzer. Lbcieft Shopping Crattr large 842-4400 tabloid; The Messenger, a Span- ish language monthly. Spotlight Parked Car tin 59< i 2 39 Hit, Woman CHEEZ WHIZ GOING TO Is Injured DUNCAN HINES KRAFT OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. IK. THE CITY? PASTEURIZED Ihirley Leonard, 46, of West Jar CAKE MIXES Park Ave. was seriously injured PROCESSED 67 at 5 a.m. yesterday when the DELUXE car she was driving struck a parked car and knocked down a LAYER mailbox on Bowne Rd., police GO BY BUS! reported. CHILI SAUCE Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. Mrs. Leonard received head and leg injuries, and was taken 12.r. and Keansburg Terminal to Monmouth Medical Center, HEINZ DEL MONTE 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. Long Branch, by the Oakhurst IWttlM. First Aid Squad. 3 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK Police said she was driving WHITE TUNA 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 north on Bowne Rd. when her Free Parking car smashed into the parked car SOLID owned by Acme Market, Inc., of GRAPE JELLY MEAT Kearny. Mrs. Leonard told police she Leonardo Terminal CHARTER did not remember hitting the FINAST 291-9623 parked car nor the mailbox. Pa- SERVICE Itrolman Salvatore De Lieto is RED PACK And for jetting to know our expert, patient, fitting staff. 24 TRIPS I investigating. DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE I , Phone: Priced at $.00 13 TRIPS DAILY TOMATOES TO NEWARK 291 -1300 Hoard Awards AJAX Doctor*' Prescriptions Carefully Followed 291 - 9623 291-1300 Supplies Pacts WKST I.ONG BRANCH-Three HEAVY DUTY 3 Ib. 1 •/« Free Parking chemistry supply contracts have DETERGENT been awarded by the Shore Re- 67 gional High School Board of Ed- ucation. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 35c A $114 bid from Stansi Scicntif- jLt S. ML WICES EWICTIVE.THRU TUES., JULr JAth at oil NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARL RIVEI ond STATIN NEW YORK'KEANSBURG ..; Co., Chicago, III., was ac- ISLAMP rtorel (except PLAINFIEID, WtSTFIElD, ELIZABETH and MACKENSACK). We r.nrv. lha right I* SHOE COMPANY cepted by the board. Welch Sci- Nmit quanfklM. Not retpontlbl* for typographical crrori. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE entific Co., Skokic, III., won a $468 contract. Central Scientific 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Co.. Mountainside, will fill a $381 RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET chemical contract. "He's Certainly Done A Lot For The Negro — It's Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Just That The Negro Happens To Be Him" Daylight Thievery Americans spend more than 40 billion, of dollar, a year Helping the Motorist Drive Safely on automobiles. About seven billions of thii are stolen by - Steinbach Company and co-oper- pledge. Too many people with driver salesmen and mechanics who do it with a imile. It iljMBeuU ating Ford Motor0 dealers today for- licenses seem bent-toward destruction, not to fleece a sucker who begs for it. Among thi 12,000,000 and recklessly throw caution to the car owners, 90 per cent will not study a bill or read a con- mally launch an ambitious Safe Driv- tract. ing Summer campaign in Monmouth winds. Manufacturers allow dealers $80 to $100 . and Ocean Counties. An educational For the considerate drivers who per car for a complete Inspection before an and preventive program directed at are willing to promise to drive care- automobile leaves a showroom. Do you know the driver, its slogan is "Stop Acci- fully, observe speed limits and traffic any dealer who earns it? Or givei you part rules, watch out for other drivers and of it? How about the glib dealer who shouts: dents, Stay Alive, Drive Carefully." "No deal turned down. All we want art The sponsors hope that by flooding keep their cars in safe driving condi- satisfied customers." the two counties with the slogan, tion, however, the pledge will serve He could be a crook. His salesman signs drivers of automobiles will be con- as a reminder which may save their a contract with you for your car plus so lives and the lives of others. much a month. A week later the dealer stantly reminded that they can stop phones to tell you that he must charge you the slaughter on our highways. This It is estimated that about* 90 per BISHOP $200 more because he found that your effort, which will last through Sept. cent of auto accidents are caused by transmission was shot. You have a contract? 5, is worthwhile if only a part of the drivers and road conditions. If all of It isn't valid unless signed by a member of the firm. You 300,000 licensed drivers in the two us would remember this, we'd always must pay the $200 extra, even though the chancel are that counties participate. drive carefully. no one looked at the transmission. We think that the time, money * • * " * , As a psychological factor, Stein- and effort that Steinbach and Ford BESIDES, the interest rate isn't what the car owner think* bach and Ford are offering plenty of are putting into this campaign is it is. The Consumer Court of California drew up a chirt which prizes, the top three being new Ford proof that these companies are trying shows that when the dealer says the interest rate is t per Mustangs. To become eligible for one cent per year, it is really 10.9 per cent. If he says "On* ptr to provide a community service. Even cent a month," the true charge it 21.5 per cent per year. of the prizes, residents of the two if you do not eventually win a new counties need only pledge to drive Some dealers will not accept cash for a car because they automobile, helping to keep yourself get a kickback from the finance companies for tossing th« safely. Those involved in a moving alive and free of bodily harm should lamb-to them. The swindle is so enormous that an old friend, traffic violation will be disqualified. be reward enough. We'd suggest that Sam Crowther, has written a book with Irwin WinehouM for- you sign a Safe Driving Summer Stein and Day called Highway Robbery. It costs $4.85 and you' Not everyone 17 years of age or could save several hundred dollars by reading it. pledge as soon as you can. older will be interested in signing the •In the "loaded" deal, the salesman can't give you the car you want, but, for quick delivery, can get you one full of "extras." If you say ho, he will warn you that you may The CIA and Congress have to wait weeks. Even if you order extras, you can be To all outward appearances, the senators from the Armed Services and swindled. One man paid $63 for a pushbutton radio. It squeaked. Senate has not given an adequate Appropriations Committees. He took it to a repair ihop and learned that It was In Since the Senate made its decision $18 Japanese model. A woman paid $50 to have her car under- explanation of its 61-to-28 vote de- only after 3'^ hours of secret debate coated. When she put the bus into » service station later for feating a motion of Senator Eugene during an extraordinary closed ses- greasing, the mechanic said: "You ought to get an undercoat J. McCarthy (hat would have added on this job." sion, the public has no means of judg- • * * three members to die legislative over- ing the wisdom of its action. The logic of Senator McCarthy's Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth EVEN A WARRANTY is often worthless, because the own- - sight committee for the Central In- er never reads it. If it says that parts will be replaced "it telligence Agency. arguments has not been answered. the company's option"—and many of them do—the deiler Can Some satisfaction can be derived, tell the customer not to bother him and get off the premlsei. Because the CIA has a great po- however, from reports that in the U.S. Treasury Pinched, Too Is parking in a garage iafe? A doctor parked and went tential for influencing international - recent shakeup in the CIA leadership to the theater with hit wife. She became 111. They went back The burden is soaring because interest rat* relations, Senator McCarthy-i—with the —the replacement of Admiral William Late Wednesday afternoon, the U.S. for the car.' The attendant laid the automobile wu standing support of the Foreign Relations Com- Treasury will announce how much interest levels are skyrocketing and compelling the behind several others on an upper floor and couldn't b* F. Raborn by Richard M. Helms — it will pay to holders of more than $9 billion Treasury to pay peak rates on every obliga- mittee and its chairman, Senator J. moved. The doctor found a policeman. President Johnson ordered the CIA to of its maturing I.O.U.'s if they will accept tion it issues to cover new deficits or to re- They went up into the garage and found two mechinlcs fund old debts. William Fulbright—proposed to in- get out of policy-making and under new I.O.U.'s instead of demanding cash. trying to put the engine back into the automobile. A worn- When the terms on this offering are clude three members of the Foreign The I.O.U.'s which are out engine was on the floor. One lawyer said he worked with the cloak of anonymity. coming due Aug. 15—and of publicized in Thursday's newspapers, there Relations Committee in the legislative dealers in "poor risk" districts—Puerto Rican and Negroes. The history of the CIA's intrusion which the public owns $3.2 well may be another loud outcry from con- He bought the time payment notes from dealers at, a 40 per group which now keeps an eye on the into foreign affairs has clearly indi- billion—carry coupons of 3 gressmen and others deeply concerned about the degree to which Interest rates have cent discount. The dealers' hid to rob the purchasers blind intelligence agency. cated a need for this kind of stronger and 4 per cent. The new I.O.U.'s the climbed in this era of great demand for credit to make up the difference. But Senator Richard Russell, the executive control of the agency. A Treasury will offer must and a pinch on the supply of credit. Many dealers, of course, are honest. But JSenator Paul chairman of the watchdog committee, check and balance by a stronger con- return an historically high * * * Douglas says that dealers and mechanics" are charging in about 17.5 per cent more than we should pay and, if an in- opposed the plan, and the Senate went gressional committee would have pro- rate substantially above 5 BUT THE TREASURY has no alternative dustry cannot purge itself of crooks, the public should be along with his view, leaving the com- vided more assurance that the CIA per cent. Assuming no im- except to pay the interest rate the market minent drastic change in dictates. It must roll over this $9 billion ol warned to watch, to look, to listen, and make the car crooks mittee with its present membership of would not overstep proper bounds, the interest rate level, the debt. It must avoid a massive turn-in of the spell out every item in the contract before signing. PORTER return may be in the neigh- maturing I.O.U.'s for cash and the violent ADVERTISING a year old Ford, for example, at a price borhood of 5'/i per cent or even more. complications that would create. of $1,095 sounds like a good buy. It brings droves of suckers. Our Affectionate Justice • * * It must, therefore, compete for available Usually, you will find that there is only one on the lot.'The Americans whose lives are affected. ieen no evidence that a shotgun fig- • THE DETAILS of coupon and maturity ' funds against other borrowers in the open. salesman will-try hatd to sell you anything, but that clr. It ured in the nuptials) and his three of the new I.O.U.'s are still to be decided. market. This'means it must make-its new is either m ex-police car or a burned-oul rented car—presented so deeply by Supreme Court decisions Tomorrow and Wednesday, the Treasury's I.O.U.'s attractive against the market's cur- in either case as a "one owner car." , . previous marital failures should afford must hope that Justice William O. debt managers will meet behind closed doors rent level. While some corporations, states, Parts is another swindle. Unless you stay with your clr cities, etc., may shelve new borrowing plans a sufficient caveat to any woman in Washington with their advisory commit- and watch the parts being installed, you are probably buying Douglas exerts greater control over in protest against today's interest costs, tempted to enter with him the holy tees of leading investment and commercial "rebuilt" starters, generators and carburetors. Sometimes, his legal judgments than over his af- those with big maturing debts cannot do this bonds of matrimony. bankers to discuss terms. Th« Treasury will you may pay a big price for a new transmission when, In not make a decision until its own deadline and the Treasury is among those who cannot. fections, which in recent years he has reality, your old one sustained a slipped band, which was It is amusing to note that two of Wednesday and then it will immediately an- This week's Treasury debt operation will adjusted. One man asked a $49.50 bargain place to examine permitted to run riot. ... nounce what it is. dramatize what a "beating" the U.S. Treas- the justices most putrajjed; congres- his transmission. The job, they said. two -days later, would Nevertheless, it Is a certainty that the ury bond market has been taking. As interest r At the supposedly discreet age of sional critics spring, as pure'as snow come to $250.10. The customer declined. - , , 67, he has taken 1,'ftterth..bride, a from the'fBible Belt, 'Alabama and interest return on this new l.O.U. will set rates have soared, the prices of bonds issued another high for a direct obligation of the previously at lower rates have logically de- The sales, manager said: ."While we were taking it out, comely woman of only 23 years, this Mississippi, where man's inhumanity U.S. Treasury. It will signal a decisive break clined in response. your transmission fell apart. It will cost S70 to put it back; • has aroused criticism on the floor of to man has not gone unnoticed. We above, the once "magic" 5 per cent level. Of course, the squeeze will end at a fu- and $2 a day garage rental." I know an old lady who heard a Congress, where morally outraged are not troubled so much by what It will add more millions to the already ture date, interest rates will turn down U.S. funny noise running past a picket fence. A mechanic charted members of the House have called for the justice may have done to the record cost of carrying the national debt, bond prices will turn up and traders with her $15 for dozing under her automobile for a half hour. an investigation of the justice's ro- an interest burden on all of us who pay ice in their veins will make fortunes. But as What to do? Do not buy a car, or get one repaired, with- moral law as by what he is in a posi- taxes. Our national debt interest burden is of this week, the squeeze is still on, and out first phoning your Better Business Bureau and asking If mantic proclivities. tion to do to the laws under which soaring ever upward to new peaks not be- Wednesday, it will be the Treasury's turn to they have any complaints against the dealer. Most of all, We see no need for such an inves- all of us must live. Let us judge the cause the debt itself is skyrocketing: actually, acknowledge by its refunding terms just how beware of bargains. Never, try to chisel a chiseler. •• tigation. After all, no one is forced justice by what he writes in these the national debt total is riling very slowly. rough it is. to marry Justice Douglas (there has matters. John Chamberlain: These Days Events of Years Ago Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington Sins-Out '66 and Motherhood 25 Yean James J. Hogan, associate editor and treasurer of The Soviets Cite Red China Threat When doeOs common sense become "ide- "Sing-Out" performances have been draw. - Register,Jame' swa Jr. honoreHogand. aassociatt a testimoniae editol luncheon at the Strand ology"—or vice versa? ing in Germany, Austria, Spain, South Restaurant in Red Bank. Mr. Hogan hid been with the news- WASHINGTON-A French military mis- the report as saying it would be to Russia's These queries are prompted by the Korea, Japan and elsewhere. Chancellor paper 21 years. sion has returned from the Soviet Union with advantage to sign a nonaggression pact with troubles which the Moral Rearmament move- Ludwig Erhard of West Germany, Chancel- an ominous assessment of Communist China's NATO; that this agreement. would assure ment encounters every so often in the pres- lor Josef Klaus of Austria, and Manuel Mr. and,Mrs. Thomas Sherwood, Sr, of Freehold cele- future military threat. Western help in controlling West Germany. entation/^ its "Sing-Out Fraga Iribarne, the Spanish minister of in- brated their JJth wedding, anniversary. The young general staff officers, who The Soviet office™ were tight-lipped about '66" /shows that feature formation and tourism, ill reportedly went spent several weeks in Russia's military aid to North Viet Nam, swinging groups of whole- wild over the show. Russia prior to President according to the Laffargue report. They re- some high school and col- This columnist has no connection witj de Gaulle's grand tour, 50 Years Ago fused to discust the type or amount of arms lege kids who have vocal Moral Rearmanent, which may or riot have were warned by their So- being supplied, or whether this .help was and rhythmical talents and primarily religious motivations. Regardless viet counterparts that Pei- Riley A. Coward, Imlaystown wheelwright, wu still using causing a strain on their own military forces. who believe in brotherly of "MR's" commitments, the "Sing-Out" ping's massive conventional in his shop a wooden vise be hid made 50 yean before. Their general attitude on Viet Nam was love. army would become the ma- shows are only religious in the sense that that the U.S. had no business there and The kids have toured jor threat to peace within decent behavior anywhere is religious. To should find some face-saving way to disen- the next 10 years." America and the world, try to knock the "Sing-Out" kids off the air, HARPLY A SLAP ON THE BACK gage, the document revealed. If the U.S. whooping it up and belting or off school platforms, is equivalent to "By then, the Chinese stays, the Russians s«e an eventual U.S.- CHAMBER/LAIN '' out for 5uch """mori busting the Boy Scouts, or to banning the Communists will become a China conflict. and garden variety ideas as use of Negro spirituals because they mention full-fledged nuclear power," The Chinese Communists' military strength love of humanity, which are just about as Heaven. the Russian staff officers was put at 3 million by the Soviets. Sig- "ideological" as the qualifications of * * * reported. "The atomic arsenals of all major nificantly, they claimed Peiping was gradual- Chaucer's medieval knight who supported powprs, including the U.S., will be neutralized WELL, THIS COUNTRY has been going ly increasing its military force because of "truth and honor, freedom and courtesy." because none of these nations will want to crazy for a long time, anyway. I've just Viet Nam, but that except for some 50 divi- Yet last year, when the kids were win- bring about their own destruction." been reading Donald 1. Rogers's little book, sions the Red armies were still poorly ning audiences as "Sing-Out '65," some "The End of Free Enterprise." Mr. Rogers The Soviets see this radical power bal- equipped and no match for U.S. fire-power. zealous civil libertarian watchdogs in the got himself thoroughly chastised a couple ance change returning the Southwest tried to get the show thrown out of years ago for a speech which took Amer- defense burden to conven- of high school auditoriums on the ground ican businessmen to task for failing to give tional armies. And it is THEDMLY that It was "religious" and hence violated advertising support to publications that here, they slress, that Chi- the constitutional provision for separation favored the retention of the enterprise sys- na's superiority In numbers I REGISTER of church and state. tem. In "The End of Free Enterprise" Mr. will give it the big edge, More recently the Columbia Broadcast- Rogers returns to his attack on business- particularly in Southeast MONDAY, JULY 25, ]%8 ing System turned down a TV version of men for beint; shortsighted. Asia where they see the war "Sing-Out," or "Up With the People," which draRRing on for years. 4Mt llrMj Ml., R#i RftMk. Tt. S. My own hope is that Mr.' Roger's book Patrick J. Frawley, head of the Scnick is already a bit anti-climactic. Since Mr. The.se and other grim •1« HI. M. MlddlMowB, N. J. JO Ftal MftlM «. rrwbold, N. J. Razor Company and Evernharp, Inc., was Rogers wrote his original criticism such impressions of Soviet mili- t7t Bro*dw»r. LMI Brtnrh. N. J. attempting to sponsor. The CBS claim was organizations as the National Association of lary thinking are high- that the show "editorialized" its approach. Manufacturers have started volunteer pro- lighted in a report being Rtitb. in* br Ja>» W. c—* ana n>nn * * • prams for wiping out "technolo^ieal il- circulated by the French Council of Strategic r«bllihed by Th» Red Bftitk R*KInter fRrnrpo THIS BKATS ME, unless it is "editorial" literacy." Studies, an agency of the French General li. HAKOI.I) ir.UV. rabll«ta«r Md GeMral Mui Staff, whose officers were guests of the to helieve in home, mother, the family, the The Mormon Church is getting into the Russians. Arthur £. kamln. Kd virtue of Caesar's wife, the utility of act by underwriting a broadcasting network, Alcoholics Anonymous, and the sanctity of Radio New York World Wide, whose aim it • • • HI lit mm r. fluid ford Exacutjvt fcdltor AMonlU* fcMitnr the American game of baseball. Under such to reflect the culture of the U.S. in programs frank W. Harhoar <*•*-!*• A. Johnnlnn PREPARED UNDKR the byline of Gen. Mjrr. Freilmld Bur.tu Mur. an interpretation of what is "ideological" I beamed to Europe. Africa, Latin America Andre Laffargue, the document is attracting don't sec how anything can be- pre.ientfd op and tt> the New York area as well. The Mtmtwr of Ilia *n*&cUtfd Prea* wide attention in the Defense Department Tht Aiaocifttad Pren in •ntlU#d exchmvtiy tr> iht KM the air. Even Batmon embodies crude ideas unique thing almu| Radio New York World because cf the Russian officers' expression tor reiMinhnUon of all ttm loon I nrwi prlntirl In thli of virtue, and every Western arrives at the Wkle in that it plays no favorites. It is will- itwt paper •• well «• all At* mwi rilipatchai o( interest In reaching a modus Vivendi in conclusion that good guys are to be distin- ing to take its material from the AFL-CIO Buhacrlptlon Pricaa In Advance Europe. Unfit ropy at countir. 1 etnta; by mall. ID cant* guished from bad guys. on the one hand, and such a (talwart free One member of the Soviet stalf close 6 mnntha—113.60 3 monlhi—J4 M The whole thing is particularly in- enterprise group as the Foundation for U monlht-Jll.OO « montha-ftl 00 to Marshal Rodian Malinovsky Is quoted in Ltu liiin I monUii — par montn ll.N congruous in the light of the acclaim which Economic Education on the other. Hondav, July 20, \Wr-7 South Middlesex GOP List Winners THE DAILY REGISTER Endorses Macrae At Playgrounds Successful Noon Hour Concert MIDDLETOWN - Miss Janet At Museum Thursday MADISON TOWNSHIP - Councilman Macrae also with- Binder, assistant playground di- NEWARK — A concert of folk Councilman Donild Macrae, drew from the state Senate race rector at Gordon Court Park, re- Investing ballads and modern "protest" nominated in 1964 (or Congress last year because of injuriea sus- :ently conducted a story hour and a nominee last year for stale tained in an auto accident. :or children. Participating in the songs by the Stonybrook Singers •enator, has been endorsed by His council term expires Jan. irogram were Cindy Vesvlolski By Roger E. Spear will be given in the Newark Mu- Spear the South Middlesex County Re- 1. 1968. He was elected to the and Debhi Kopacz. seum Garden, 49 Washington St., publican Assembly as its GOPgoverning body three times — in The Recreation Commission Q) "1 am retired My wife «nd er my short position if the stock Thursday, at 12:30 p.m. The as announced the following win- candidate for thenew congres- 1956 Lo fill an unexpired term, I get along nicely from a pen-cannot be purchased?" R. Bconcer. t is part of the museum's •ional district. in 1957, and in 1963. He was the iers of events held at township sion. Social Security and A) The answer to your ques ilaygrounds last week: series of summer noon hour pro- The councilman, who has ac-first mayor under the Faulkner come from 500 AT&T. Total tion is very simple. You cannot cepted the assembly's support, Act form of government adopted come is around $600 a month. I cover your short until trading is|Srams- predicted he would win in No-here in 1964. Gordon Court crazy hat conwonde- r if it is advisable to sell resumed, f wouldn't be disturbed vember, if nominated. A tavern owner, he resides at test — Maureen Hanvey, Cathy 300 AT&T, and invest in equal about this fact, however, since The assembly was formed as a298 Shorelaiid Cir., Laurence igh, Diane Fette, Marie Mil- dollar amounts of Textron and the stock pays no dividend and result of the restricting plan I "artf)r- He was superintendent Judy Campbell, Cindy Standard Kollsman, which I be-you are spared this liability. I of Newark Glass 0 UI placing Madison TownshipTownshin.J I C - "'' the •nes, Robin Carnes, Jerry lieve have good growth po- do not believe your broker will iiayreville, and South Amboy ml auto accident. Hoffman. Debbie Ellision, Tom tervtial." W. A.press you on this matter, since Married, he has three children Fette, Lanny Wightman, Mike he knows very well that all Middlesex County in the district A) I am always glad to hear Hohmann, Jimmy Hohmann and transactions Sn the shares are off including all of Monmouth and and five grandchildren. from a couple who are getting ~ isan Cuthbertson. until the SEC and American Ex- three Ocean County municipali- along nicely in retirement. change lift the ban on trading. ties. Chanceville Park hat contest American Telephone has been The assembly has named a Tax Stamp — Mark Jackler, Joan Boesch, showing some recovery from three-man committee to meet Yvonne Maltais, Jim Ryder and the lows to which it plunged dur- with Monmouth County Repub- Billy Van Zandt. ing the current rate investiga- Sel! Stock Issue Service lican Chairman J. Russell Wool- Violations Bayview Playground hat contion- . I would not normally rec- ley and Middlesex County Chair- test — Linda Salleder, Debbie ommend its sale at this juncture. At Fee Savings Delicatessen man Bernard Rodgers to pro-Bring Fines Levanthal, Suzanne Dunn, Rob- However, as it appears to rep- FREEHOLD - A new financ- note Councilman Macrae for the in Heck, Dottie Leonard, Beth resent your sole investment hold- ing technique has resulted in a nomination. TRENTON - Sam Wreiole, Solleder and Jimmy Dunn ing, I believe you should lighten stock issue offered by Mon- Departments Parkview Ave., Ocean Township, up on it for the purpose of di- Joseph P. Leo, former asso- Bayview talent Show— Beth mouth Capital Corp. being more was fined $3,500 Friday in U. S. versification—one of the soundest Salleder, Timmy Desmond, Mar- than 85 per cent subscribed. NOW AT ciate vice chairman of the NewDistrict Court for failure to buy investment principles. garet Desmond, Lisa Schultz, Dot- The issue, third offered by the Jersey Young Republicans; a {50 federal gambling tax stamp tie Leonard, Linda Salleder, Gerry I like Textron, which is very corporation, was offered to ASBURY PARK George Doran, former Munic- in 1964. Pasquale Siciliano, Duggati, Rudy Maurer, Maureen broadly diversified in its busi stockholders, with shareholders ipal Utilities Authority mem- Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, was CLIFFWOOD Monohan, Colleen Monohan and ness and appears to have good given the right to purchase any ber, and Thomas Wilson, pres- fined $500 for the same offense. Sharon Monohan. growth prospects. I cannot rec- unsubscribed shares. The meth- DEAL ident of the Laurence Harbor Both men were among more ommend Standard Kollsman, od, Eugene W. Landy, secretary, Republican Club, are the comtha- n 20 arrested by Internal Hillside Park talent show — which, in my opinion, is quite explained, makes unnecessary re- LITTLE SILVER mittee members. Revenue Service Agents in raids :iifford Thomas, Tony Thomas, GENERAL SIGNS — Brig. G.n. Thomas M. Rienzi, com- speculative. Earnings have been tention of underwriters and Seeks Howard's Seat in the summer of 1964. They Harold Thomas, Matthew Thomp- LONG BRANCH erratic and deficits were report-stockbrokers were accused of being in themanding General, U.S. Army Signal Center and School, son, Michael Thompson, Vanessa by the firm. In If Councilman Macrae wins ed in 1963 and 1964. In its place, the past 18 months, the corpora- PORT MONM JTH business of accepting wagers. Riley, Michelle Johnson, Delia the nomination, he will seek Con- Fort Monmouth, signing »af« driving pladga for the en- I suggest Gulf & Western Indus- tion has sold nearly {600,000 in gressman James J, Howard's Patterson, Larry Cater and Rob- RARITAN TOWNSHIP U. S. Judge Arthur S. Lane tirt command. Watching it Michael A. Slovak, vice ert Cater. tries which through acquisition new stock, saving more than •eat in the House. presided at trials in May when has an amazing record of growth $60,000 in fees, SHREWSBURY president and general manager of Steinbach's storei. Belford Playground bicycle When Mr. Macrae was nomi- both defendants were convicted that I believe will continue. nated for Congress in 1964, he contest - Bobby Smith, Linda The recent issue increased the by juries. He placed each man Q) "In March of this year, withdrew in favor of Mr. Rodg- Biron, Selinda Frost, Mike Cle- company's capital by $270,000. on probation for five years, but I sold short a stock known as SUPER ers, who was then mayor of Dun- ments, Annie Look, David Rog- Monmouth Capital Corp. is a terms of the probation do not 2 Area Men Great American Industries. Ever ellen. Mr. Rodgers received the ers and Kathy Thorstenson. small business investment com- call.for supervision. since that time, trading has been GOP nomination, but was de- Wilmort Park bicycle parade pany providing financing and suspended on the American Ex MARKETS feated by Rep. Edward Patten of Promoted By — James Palendrano, Joseph consultation to small concerns. Sell Fast! The Daily Register change and by the SEC. My Middlesex County. Classified. Palendrano, Elaine Kirjack, Don- na Slingo, Lisa Slingo, Gail question is this: How can I cov- TCI Unit Frayer, Billy Snell, Mary Gorsen- NEW YORK — Promotions in er and Mark Smith. < Drivers Fined Wilmort beatnik contest — Sue plant managership in the Hey- MATAWAN — Acting Magis- Donahue, Jim Treiza, Marion WE REGLAZE den division of Tenneco Chemi- trate Harold Stern Thursday Breiuian, Joyce Treiza, Stephen cals, Inc., have been announced fined Paul Devaney, 118 Middle- LIQUIDATORS by Robert N. Arrifour, Heyden Polacastro and Linda Treiza. sex Rd., here, $15 for careless 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY president. Evergreen Park pet show — driving. and RESCREEN Helen Colowzenski, Bobby Sny- E. R. Herrick, former manager Philip Bucco, Jr., South Am- of the Garfield, N.J., plant, has der, John Hockin, Ann Matey, Mary Scott, Roger Baker, Vir- boy, was assessed $15 for de- FABULOUS BARGAINS been promoted to plant manager linquent inspection. ALL TYPES OF at Fords. He resides with his ginia Haufler and Donna Gar- gana. Fined for no driver's license wife and two children In Brook- in possession were LUetott Cot- ALUMINUM side. trell, Marlboro, $15, and Sidney THURSDAY 10 A.M. E. H Cox, who has been with Laud Co-operation lsacs, 12 Windsor Dr., Freehold, Heyden for 20 years, has moved $10. up from his previous position of In Clean-up Drive FRAME WINDOWS operating superintendent at Fords ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - to that of plant manager at Gar-Mayor and Council recently Is- William A. Fluhr field. He and his wife reside al sued a statement thanking resi- • FREE DELIVEEY 505 Norwood Ave., Long Branch dents for their co-operation in the Doily and Saturday I A.M.-J:30 P.M. Working with Mr. Herrick in borough clean-up campaign held W.dMwloy and Friday 'HI » P.M. tfOfc Fluhr Takes the Fords plant as assistant during May and June. manager is John T. Sweeney, ol Frank Vanore, borough admin- Part In 123 Jumping Brook Rd., Lincroft, istrator, asks that leaves and former operating superintendent other trash be placed in contain- at Fords. Mr. Sweeney joined ers on regular garbage days. IN OUR NEW [TOWHo >4# weM/vmg Ceremony Heyden 20 years ago immediate- Branches or wood should be cut ly upon leaving the Army. 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK SPRINGFIELD - William A. into four-foot lengths, tied secure- 1943 graduate in chemical en- ly and placed at the curb. Trash Fluhr, president of W. A. Fluhr, gineering from Villanova, Univer TELEVISION Inc., Little Silver, and also of the too large or heavy for two men sity, he is a member of the Amer- to handle will not be collected. Fuel Merchant! Association o ican Chemical Society. He and "•EN" New Jersey, took part in thehis wife have five children. and STEREO ground-breaking ceremonies for "Wfctrt yu buy , . , THE BIG 1 IS PEOttl the construction of the associa- Ii « Impwfwt a tion headquarters building here. ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK Rite-way wlMt yM biy." SHOWROOM . • . Others participating included How They Voted Earle Hendrickson, president of Register Washington Bureau the Lumber Association; Hugh SENATE CORRIGANS 0. Tompkins, executive vice On McGee amendment to for- president ^of the Association eign aid bill (S.35B4) to provide PLUMBING Management Corp.; Robert De- two-year instead of one-year au- row, managing director of thethorization for assistance pro- HEATING MOTOROLA Lumber Association and David grams. T. Brewster, managing director For the amendment—Williams. 24-HR. SERVICE of the Fuel Merchants Associa- Not voting—Case (anounced as tion. for). This building will be owned Amendment rejected, 35-tt. Rectangular and operated jointly by Fuel On Dirksen amendment to for- Merchants Association of New eign aid bill to cut $250 million Jersey, and the New Jersey from Development Loan Fund. CUT Lumber and Building Material Against the amendment—Case, Dealers Association. It will also Williams. Color TV house the Oil Heat Council of Amendment adopted, 59-34. New Jersey, the associations' On Dominick amendment to general counsel, Tepper and Verforeign aid bill to increase from FUEL Now In a beautiful slim cabinet ney, John Hancock Mutual Life 1 to 2 per cent the interest rate Insurance offices for the metro- on development fund loans. politan district, offices of Her- For the amendment—Case. bert F. Cluthe Co., association Against the amendment—Wil- advisors on group insurance, and liams. Joseph T. Byrne, a realtor, as- Amendment adopted, 51-38. BILLS sociated with the Cluthe organi HOUSE zation. On $58.6 billion defense appro- with an priation bill (HR.15941). To fill Jobs fast, place "Help For the bill-Moward. AMERICAN Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- Bill passed, 392-1 (Brown of ,«er Classified. Calif, voting against). STANDARD MY SAYINGS CLIMB HIGHER You Can't GAS WITH FIRST MERCHANTS be King BOILER HIGHER INTEREST of the Road Utamt PaM by ChMk ... When Quarterly Irarr i MoMtil you have 4ON PASSBOOK ON TIMI-SAVING Defective SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CIRTIFICATES From the PramUrt Series in aenuint Tor Mvirtgl or« • ipccfal lind of money. Many far an «nd btmM Nam at M OHfea So. of 11th Av.., Hwy. 71 UNI M "your moderniratlon COLONY SHOPS ataaitar rttnt *—rv Mmum/Mm* Mpoatt Wwm CM*. MATAWAN "' headquarters" 447 Hwy. 35 Open Wed., Thurs., Frf. 'til 9 p.m. 67M30O—Mfddktown OPBI ALL DAY SATURDAY r\ ,*-Mond«y. July 25, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER / Saturday Weddings Emily Curley Married at Mass RED BANK — At a Nuptial Mass here in St. James Catholic Church Saturday the mar- riage vows of Miss Emily Margaret Curley and William Thomas Kaeli were solemnized. ••*. Rev. Richard A. Leadem was celebrant. A double ring ceremony was included. \ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WILLIAM KAELI. th» James A. Curley, 245 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- bury. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and former Emily Curlty ef Mrs. Frederick A. Kaeli, 97 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Shrewsbury, was mimed Reception At Home Immediately after the ceremony a recep- Saturday in St. Jimei tion was held in the home of the bride's parents. Catholic Church, Red B

MY 27fi PROMPTLY AT 9:33 AM. ALL SALES FINAL — NO CHARGES LOU COOPER 4*3 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1*75 SHREWSBURY Spotswood THE DAILY REGISTER Mondtj-, Julr 25, 1966-9 Ceremony SPOTSWOOD - Miss Roberta Lee Krrywecki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. KrzywecU of this place, became the bride of Ronald Joseph Cabansag Sat- urday in the Immaculate Con- ception Catholic Church here. The bridegroom is the son of Oleg Cassini Says Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabansag, 323 Bayview Ave,, Union Beach Rev. Arthur Conlon performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar- Down With Fashion That Hides Femininity riage by her father. She wore a Not long ago in a national pub- your eves open, that the gal who m-like, boyish, rakish, hoyden- But no more. They no longer purpose, from visiting,$*...!»• lace gown with full-length cardi- cation I saw an advertisement gets the looks, the whistles, and ish, whatever word was handy lide their insidious purpose of cal movie to a formal evening nal's coat of rice paper bor- >r a women's foundation gar- more often than not the man, is to mislead you Into thinking it leutralizing you. They come at the club. lered with matching lace and ient that I found remarkable the gal who tries to preserve her was okay. Ight out with it, as if forth- Summer stoles can be made ending in a chapel train. Her one respect. Instead of tall- curves, both upper and tower. ightness was virtue enough to or the same fabric u the fingertip-length veil was held by g you about all the magnificent That doesn't mean you have to jstify their goal. Well, it isn't. dress, or of lace, silk, cro-: pearl-studded petal headpiece. urves it was going to give you, walk around half-naked or in The purpose of clothes, as I dieted wool, cotton — any fab- Miss May Irene Krzywecki, at told you how it was going to skin-tight clothes. But it does lave often said, is to enhance ric that doesn't betray the home, was maid of honor for her eform or suppress your curves mean that your shape can be IOU, flatter you, add to your per- mood of summer or overpower sister. not toward the goal of firm- your best asset (along with your sonal aura. The purpose of un-the dress you decide to mate it Bridal attendants were Miss iess or control or all the other taste). Just ask any man. terctothes is to improve the youto. Lacy, loosely woven mo- hair in splendidly pale pastels Taith Tilton and Mrs. Ron- raphic words that recur in ads Ask any man who isn't a dress that climbs into the clrosen have been big sellers lately. ald Ost, Helmetta, and women's underwear. No. this designer, that is. After all, if I :lothes. "Improve," by most red- Madeline Niola, Union Beach, ine's purpose was actually to blame you for sometimes wear- tlooded standards means to The trick to stole-wearing, of cousin of the bridegroom. Miss )bliterate your curves, to flat- ing these anti-feminine outrages, leighten your femininity — andcourse, is to learn how to do Margaret Ann Fedorischak, Old ten you out so Uiat you can wearI must surely blame those dress hat's what the right girdle and just that: wear it, the right Bridge, cousin of the bride, was da/s au courant fashions as designers whose only concession >ra ought to do for you. Any-and casual way. Don't be Mrs. Paul R. FittetMMi the junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Frederick W. Miraglia lie ad says they were intended to your gender is the fact that :hdng less is not right, nor areafraid of it, and don't auto- matically reach for the sum- (The former Kathleen McGreevy) (The former Kathleen J. Poliny) be worn. That's right, that is they sometimes use bright col- those little clothes that demand Theresa Ann Ost, Helmetta, mer cardigan because you've /hat it said. ors, put a strategic dart in here less of you—no matter who may was the flower girl. forgotten the stole is there. and there, and mostly give you be wearing them this season. Robert Cabansag, Jr., Hope- Now you may consider me old- Announce Miss Poliny ashioned, and indeed in some skirts. Now if pants suits really lawn, cousin of the bridegroom, succeed, we have only to wait was the best man. Ushering asic ways I suppose I am. But FASHION MIRROR am not afraid to admit that 1 for the drab colors to outdis- Fun furs have been around Marriage were Albert Wuesterfeld and Pe-Is Bride Of tance the bright ones, and be- ter Rowley, Keyport, and Ron- egard that ad, that brassiere, for a while and continually at- and that concept as very, very fore you know it, those darts tract more buyers, mostly ild Reyes, Union Beach. William will be all there is separating the Of July 17 Fabozzi, Old Bridge, cousin of Mr. Miraglia rong. And if the clothes in young. And the more ingenu- luestion require a flat bosom girls from the boys. ity applied, the greater the EAST KEANSBURG - Miss the bride, was the junior usher. ENGLISHTOWN - Our Lad; md straight, uninteresting hips, But back to that foundation choice and the chic. So expect Kathleen Theresa McGreevy, Joseph Barry, Brooklyn, cousin of Mercy Catholic Church was hen those clothes are just as garment advertisement in ques- to see two-tone fur coats this daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George of the bridegroom, was ring the setting here July 16 for the wrong. tion. What is so interesting is coming winter. Not two-tone J. McGreevy, 30 Cedar Ave., ;arer. marriage of Miss Kathleen For while it is amusing and not only what it purports to do like leopard naturally is, but mi married here July 17, in St. Jayne Poliny, daughter of Mr. two-tone aa in two artificial A reception for 260 guests fol- sometimes diverting to dress in —flatten—but the candor it has fAMOVS Catherine'! Catholic Church, to lowed in the Jernee Mill Inn, and Mrs. Henry Poliny, Rt. 9, colors, one used to trim the lothes fashioned after men's in coming right out and saying Paid Rusiel Patterson, son ofSayreville. to Frederick William Miraglia, other. Consider navy Persian Mr. and Mn. Paul W. Patter- wear, that is quite different from so. Always before, a pretense HE nwar IWO-WMI When they return from a mo-son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi- lamb banded with red Persian NAMES ton, 3 D St., Plnewood Mobile trying to look like a man. Thewas made: a garment was gam- tor trip to Canada, the couple raglia, 31 Spring St., Freehold. lamb, or green with yellow, or Homei. 'Rev. Victor Rocha officiated latter, of course, is what results any other ' dye-able combina- will reside in the Spotswood East rom clothes which deny your Rev. Thaddeus J.. Wojciehow Apartments, Main St., Spots- at the double ring ceremony, af- tion. ter which a reception was hel< femininity. You don't end up aid, paitor, officiated at the dou-wood. looking cutely boyish—you look Bride-Elect Is Honored With the sudden popularity of ble ria( ceremony. The bride was graduated from in the Trotters and Pacers, Freehold. de-sexed and downright unap- cheaper kinds of iur such as Mr. McGreevy gave his daugh- South River High School. She is pealing. RED BANK -Mis* Diann Also, Mrs." George Adcock, rabbit and even skunk, you mployed as a receptionist by Mr. Poliny gave his daughtei ter in marriage. She wore a You will notice, if you keep White, daughter of Mr. and Mn.Mn. Edward Mahon. Mn. Ed-don't ne*d a small fortune to ballerina-length bouffant gown of Phelps Dodge Copper Products in marriage. She wore a long- ward Matuon, Mn. Joseph II- have fun with fur. The sky ia Franklin White, .43 Elm PI., was wWte lice over peau de sole Corp., Dayton. sleeved gown of peau de soie vento, Miis Unda Lovenldge, the limit, along with the bud- bshioned with t long-sleeved The bridegroom was gradu- embroidered in pearls in an or- Fast Fashion honored at • bridal shower giv- get, u furs become as varied, Mn. Sam Benenati, Miss Paula in, they mik* quit* a bodice trimmed with rhine- ated from Keyport High School. chid motif on the scoop neckline, en by her attendants hi the Elk* Benenati, Mn. Charles Boms, flexible and highly styled aa pair. Yai, th«y tUno* for ttones. Her fingertip veil was He served in the VJS. Marines skirt and cathedral train. Hei Lodge here. Hostesses ware Mn. White and Mrs. Thomas doth coats. held fai place by « crown of seed and is employed by General Ani-headpiece of orchids, made of Printed Pattern quality. Yes — Pay leu Misses Mary O'Anna, Joyce Mertt. pearls and crystals. line Film and Dye Corp., Lin- peau de soie with pearls and 9353 FASHION TIP for Brand Namei with den. | crystals, secured her butterfly White, Claudia Hayea and Deb- Miss Patricia Rose McGreevy, SIZES Remember that summer U "BIG W" at home, was miid of honor for veil which wag scalloped and 110-18 bie Baldwin. stole tine, and that there ia Discount Prices I her filter. Bridesmaids were the trimmed with pearls and Miss White will become the 7 to Attend a stole to suit almost every Mixes Angela Kernahan, Mid- quins. bride of Spec. 4/C Carl Boms, dletown, and Joy Patterson, Engaged Mn. Jules Kurowsky, English- U. S. Army, Fort Sam Houston, AIB Parley Lakswood, cousin of the bride- town, was matron of honor foi Tex., on Aug. 27. groom. Flower girl was Michelle her sister. Also attending thi RED BANK - Norris Hors- bride were the sister of th< Showery guests were Mrs. Ma- Cauthier, Eait Keansburg. rie Brendel, Mrs. Louis Frickel, man, Monmouth County Nation- bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Mi al Bank, president of the Mon Donald Muller, New Mon- Mrs. George Althammer, Mrs. raglia. at home, and Mrs. Ev mouth Chapter, American Insti nouth, was best man. Usheri John McGowan, Mrs. Ronald gene Poliny, Englishtown, sister tute of Banking, announced sev- were Ronald and Wayne Patter- in-law of the bride. Smith, Mrs. Edward Oliver, Mrs. Richard McCabe, Mrs. John en of the unit's officers and com eon, Uk«wood, cousins of the Junior bridesmaids were th« Lamp, Mn. Andrew 4>avastano, mittee chairmen will attend thi feridtgroom. Ring-bearer was Misses Susan Kurowski, En Mrs. Anthony De Filippo, Mn. District II Regional Conierenci James Oanatto, Sayreville, cous- glishtown, niece of the bride, ant Peter Maletto, Mrs. Arnold in Albany, tomorrow. in of Hie bride. Diane Swiderski, Edison, cousi: White, Mrs. Irving Baldwin, Mrs. The couple left for a wedding of the bride. Reservations have been madi Carmine Forino, Mrs. Michael for the following local bankers; trip toutli after the reception Lawrence Bagitt, Southern Stavola, Mrs. EUen White. John Kay, Kennetti Brower and which wai held in the Knights of Pines, N. C, was best man. Ush- Evelyn-Rows* all of the Keans- Columbus Hall, East Keansburg, ers were Douglas Lehman, Free- burg-Middletown National Bank; On their return they will residi hold, and Eugene Poliny, En- Children Build Richard Schmidt, Peoples Na- In the Pinewood Mobile Homes glishtown, brother of the bride, tional of MohmourJi; Barbara Brick Township. Mrs. Miraglia, who is em- Indian Village Bradley, Hal Weber and Joseph The bride is a graduate of ployed by International Business Mater Dei High School, New LINCROFT - The Middletown Stenfer, all Farmers t Mer- Machine Corp., Dayton, N. J., is chant! National Bank, Matawan; Msnmouth, and is employed at a graduate of Freehold Region- Recreation Commission has an. NEW! MOMBOUth County National nouneed that children at theRichard Kadasn, First National al High School dass of IMS, and Bank of Middlesex County, Bank, Uttto Silver. New Brunswick School of Busi- playground here have bulk an Indian village. Jameffcurg Office. Mr. Patterson, a graduate of ness Machines. the oiaii of 1961 of Brick Town- Mr. Miraglia, a graduate The exhibit futures Indian ship High School, is employed tools, arrowhead*, fishhooks and Freehold Regional High School 'eacher Attending tollS Auto Stores, Brick class of 1983, is attending the drums. SINGER Township. The following children were Mlu Judith F. Sully School of Visual Arts, New York Michigan Institute City, class of 1967. He is em- winners In recent contest! held COMPLETES BASIC RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Nescafe, Freehold, dur< at the playground: Karen Klien, MT. PLEASANT, Mich. - Pe- OREAT LAKES, III. - Navy Charles H. Sully, 4 Maplewood ing the summer. most authentic Indian costume; ter A. Pace, teacher at Shon leamin Recruit John G. New-Ave., announce the engagement The couple are at home at 20 Susan Freatz, prettiest squaw; eglonal High School, West Long ton, IT, son of Mr. and Mrsof their daughter, Miss Judith Club PI., Freehold, after a wtd- Martin Frenti, best homemade ranch, N. J., li ont of 61 per- August K. Newton, 71 Se« Frances Sully, to Richard I. ding trip to Wlldwood. costume; Tom Seltz, best ;ons attending an eight-week In- SEWING Print Way, Keansburg, N. J. Davis. He Is the son of Mr. and dressed Indian; Paul Seitz, best itltute for secondiry ichoo has been graduated from sevei Mrs. Irving W. Davis of Buena dressed boy papoose; Kim Ken-teachers of math tt Central weeks of Navy basic training al Vista Ct., Loch Arbour, dricks, best dressed girl papoose; Mchlgin University. liw Naval Training Center here. A June wedding is planned. Auxiliary Chuck Nlmon, fiercest Indian The Institute, scheduled to end Miss Sully, an alumna of Rum F-a-s-t fashion! Skimmer Is warrior; Margie Seitz , strongest ug. 12, Is sponsored by Cen- son-Fair Haven Regional High Of PBA a delight to sew In crepe, limn, squaw; Gery Webster, strongest ral's mathematics department School, is a junior student at cotton — limply a matter of a white man; Denny Casiidy, best and the National Science Foun- St. Luke's Hospital School of few seams, ripper, facings. Fun Indian dancer; Betsy O'Neill, dation. The 62 teachers attend- Nursing, New York City, where Elects Slate to accesiorixe many different hardest working squaw; Kim ing this summer were selected she will be graduated May 5. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Cather- ways. Kelly, most creative squaw; from hundreds of applicant). Mr. Davis, an alumnus of Long ine Olski of 7 Shore Blvd. was Printed Pattern 9353: Mines' Wendy Klien, best dressed cow- AH Institute numbers are Branch High School and Monelected president of the Beacon Sizes 10, 12, 14, IS, 18. Size 14 girl; Colleen Linhard, most orig- working on master's degree pro- Chairs you'v* been mouth Technical Vocational Beach Association's Ladies Aux- takes 3 yards 35-inch. inal cowgirl costume, and Kenny Tims at Central Michigan. School, is a senior at Monmouth Smith, most enthusiastic cow- to much about iliary at a meeting in the BBA FIFTY CENTS in coins for Mr.. Pace and his wife, Shir- College. West Long Branch. He clubhouse. Also elected wer< each pattern — add IS cents for boy. ley, live at 151 Atlantic St., e sfcrty construction Is employed by Frederick Mol- Mrs. Joseph McKenna, vice prei each pattern for first-ciasi mail- Keyport, N. J. He received th ler, a surveyor In Atlantic High ident; Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Ing and special handling. Send Youngsters Plan S.A. degree in mathematics lands. secretary; Mrs. Edward Rad to Marian Martin, The Daily Reg- 'rom Montdalr State College ' gin, treasurer, and Mrs. Lavin ister, Pattern Dept., 232 West Benefit Show 1963. Stainton, recording secretary. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011 Democrats Plan Mrs. Olski announced that Ih Print NAME, ADDRESS with HAZLET — Four local chil- auxiliary will be in charge ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- dren will hold a carnival tomor- row at 1 p.m. at i Brooklawn Howard Honors nightly activities at the clut BER. Dr. Proceeds will benefit the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Therooms for the association's mem SEW FOR SUMMER fun, flat- SPEICH Muscular Dystrophy Association Democratic Club will honor Rep, bers' children. She said thi tery, play, travel, work, sport CORRECTION James J. Howard, D-N.J., M schedule will have children 4 of America. -lind EVERYTHING for every Robert Schenk will serve as RID IANK Dist., at two receptions this 7 years old at the club eac size in pattern-packed Catalog. Bummer. The first will be at the ringmaster. He will be aisiitsd STIICH CINTH Monday of the summer; 8 to 350 design ideas. Clip coupon in Recreation Center, Friday, Aug. by Michael Cucchlara, Frank on Wednesday evenings, a Catalog for free pattern. Send 747-3563 5. The second will take place Cucchiara and John Pentland. teenagers on Thursdays. 50c for Catalog. Aug. 26 at a site yet lo bo cho- Games, checkers, table tenn sen. Invitations will be sent to and other recreational activiti FURNITURE CO. all registered Democrat! and will be featured in the night Kotza Given KEYPORT, N. J. Democratic friends in the town-supervised program of the au WEST EXTENDED ship. illary, Mrs. Olski said. AF Promotion Pay-Ai-You-Sew Plan...$5.00 per month Funds for the receptions have Mn, Joseph McKenna will ALBANY, Ga. — Mike S. Kot EST. 264.0111 after small down payment been provided from the bowling chairman of a secret pal lunc za, son of Mn. Mary Kotza of 1869 party held recently at Shore eon July 28, Mrs. William Bei 155 Stokes St., Freehold, N.J., Lanes. Mrs. Joan Farmer report- gin will direct a cake sale an has ben promoted to airman sec- You m., n«ft WMIIH ftt Shrawsbary Shop* ed that the ways and means Mrs. .lamps Davis will plan ond class in the U.S. Air Force. TRY-BEFORE taf MMMM. RtOMtHMtlWVI fHREWSIURY committee Is considering a wc-theater party. Airman Kotza is an air police- ond bowling party to accommo- The auxiliary will supervl: man at Turner Air Force Base, YQUBUY (MlMt WNQtH C!H?[ft M*. PHARMACY date the many requests the hasan egg-rolling contest on July 3 Ga., and a member of tht Stra- WOAD ST. IHMWSIURY received She also roportwl that watermelon and pie-eating co tegic Air Command. He is i e 741-4174 plans are being completed for testj Aug. 7 and a king graduate of the Freehold Region Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 S«« your phont book undar SINGER COMPANY the annual club summer picnic. queen contest Aue. 21. al High School. What'i new for tomorrow SINGER It y O«or« Jravtl-/iytnlt-/iHocialiom i* at S\NGER today! FMONMOUTH MEATS SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING PINCH PLEATS lit Me*. SI. 13 Main Sr. trwcfc An. May do in a pinch and sometimes nothing else will EaroMowii PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. , •ATridemirk of THE SINGBE COMPANY U»U Slim do ... on* thing you can be iur» of at SHRIWS- 542-0743 741-5350 74M2M Pltaum Trovtl Strvlt* Caroll Travtl IURY DECORATORS. 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS- Iff-5300 741 - 6500 BURY it that whatever treatment it belt for your • RED IANK—747-3104 • HICK TOWN—141-241 i W OM Fatkloned—Bontleis Brisker—AH C«K LtwUur Travtl A Amtricm Trawl *#•«» draperies is the treatment they will receive . . . • MONMOUTH SHOPPING • TOMS RIVIR—MM III 77S-1100 142-2227 PHONI 747-442I for fr.e SHOP-AT-HOME SER- CINTIR—141-4747 Atbvry tart Vravtl Service O'Oeaaell Travel CORNED BEEF 79£ VICE. • ASIURY rARK—775-0011 442-2l3t 775-0080 741-J0I0

\ Record, Crown forRonttie Zuback Captures Jersey Speed Skiff Eastern Title, Setting Record RED BANK - Ronnie Zuback bic inch hydrdplane winner in tional title at Millville. *'I won't ing the record with a speed of ing 400 for first place in each of Morgan and Lewis Darr of the second heat yesterday when|race again," saj

'A? Sweepstakes Summaries

YaaterJar'a Renlti 44 HYDROS Final Heat-1. FetU'i Pet, 5. Hairy JERSEY SPEED SKIFFS Flrat Heat—I. Defender, Jim Camp, Canary, 3. Sandy K, 4. Banania, 5. Flnl Elimination Heat—1. Orange bell, Danville, Pa.; 2. Jodyuna II, Buccaneer. Speed: 90.200. Grate, Wni Zbranak, Linden; 2. Back- Lenla Darr, Manchester, Pa.; 3. Da- Flaal Mnt slamUni»-l-PeUl'> Pet. paaaer, Pete Deppert, Haabroaek Ro-Be, Bob Overdorf. Montgomery, Pa.; !. Hairy Canaryanary, BMw ; 3. Ronania, 4. TagA-Long, Don Bennett, Penna NX; 4. Sandy 5: Buccaneer, Helihta: 3, Pink Elephant, Bob ora- Grave; I. Hall-N-Hall, Art Lukeiu, K, 525; deaka, Loeait; 4. Jo-Carol Too, Beb Orelaad, Pa. Sixwd: 49.1*4. ISO HYDROS Perri, Oceanport; 5. Jeraey Jac, John 1 Seeoaa Heat—I. Jodyanna II, 2. Da- Flrat Heat—1. JaMar IV, Jack Me Brown, Oceanport. Bo-Be, 3. Half-N-HaH. 4. PAC, Lloyd Hahon, Philadelphia; 2. Mare Too, Second Elimination Heat—1. So-Slo. •llagerich, Mt. VTotl, Pa.: 5. Tag-A- Joel Herherg, Eatontown: 3. Baby onnle Zuback, Morgan; 2. Rustler, Bob Long. Speed: M.17D. Jane, DM Hurley, Fort Washington, Holaelaw, Oakhural; 3. Mlaa Renee Final Point SUiuilnga—I. Jodyanna Pa,; 4. Intruder, Dennis Smlglel. Mas George Zebold, Little Sliver; 4. Wildcat II, in; 1. DaRo-Be, US; 3. Defender, aapee.na, N.Y.; 5. Mr. Matt, John Nor BUI Darby, Sea Bright; 5. King Bee 471; 4. Bmlt-X.tUM, 351: S. Tag-A- rla Walerford, Conn. Speed: U.124. Art King, Ealonlown. Long, IN. Second Heat—I. JaMar IV, I. Marc (So-Rlo aet world five-mile compel I Too, 3. Bahy June, 4. Intruder, 5. Mr. tloa record ol m.8»3, .bettering old 48 HYDROS Mutt. Speedw: 6».632. record ol 51.171 by Joe Julian, Atlantic Flrat Heat—1. Bid News, l.rwta Darr, Final Point Standings—1. JaMar IV, Highlands, t-744). Manchester, Pa.; I. Red Witch. Jack MO; 2. Marc Too. MM: 3. Baby June, Flral Final Heat—I. go-tiki, 1. ... Van Deman, Jr., Oceanport; 3. Kat- 450; 4. Intruder, 330; S. Mr. Mutt, 254. Carol Too, 3. Mlaa Renee, 4. Orange N-Xan II, Ann Deuschle, Ft, Thomas, Crate, 5. Jersey Jac. Speed: 5».52(. ""M 4. HI Upkeep, Ed Ferry, Norwich, tm HYDROS Second Final Heat—I. So-Slo, I. 4o- inn.; 9, Fat Cat, Rill Moore, Norrla- Flnl Elimination Hrat-I Mlas New Carol Too, 3. Orange Crate, 4. Mils town, Pa. Npeed: W.fUW. JeeyJeraey,, PerrTey Waller. "Rumnon; 2. Renee, 5. Rniller. Speed: SHIM. Necond Heat—I. Bad Newi. 2. Fat Lectron, Willard WHiion, Wilmington, Flaal Polat Standings—l. SoSlo. mi; Cat, 3. No Name, Frank Connolly, Del.; 3. Wildcat Andy LrmcnhewHkv J. Jo-Carol Too, Me; 3. Orange, 3M; i. Britantlne; 4. none. Speed: 51.329. Fairfaxi . Va.: KFl (iordo, BUI Ilnrh Mlsa Beaee, 394; 5. Jersey Jac, 1W. Final Tnlnt Wandlnga—1. Bad News, Hamilton S«uarr; 5. Tempest II, Andy SKI RACING RUNABOUTS KM); 2. Fat Oat. 421; 3. Red Witch, Miller, Berlin. Speed: 11,4115. First Heat—1. Daa Flrrarhiiltlln 300; 4. Kat-N'.Kan U, 225; S. No Name, Second r.llmlnatlon Heat—I. (barge .oadlnhoomer Again, Joe Maybrnwn, 225, (Fourth place decided on faateat It Too, Dick Newell, Hamilton Hquarc; Long Beach, N.Y.; J. No Smoke. VIII, third place finish). 2. IJI Apache. Mike Thomaa. Harvey Bob Letwenskl, Union Beach: 3. Andl- 145 HYDROS Cedara; 3. Macb fjchnell, Al Harjea aao. Bob Engo, Berkeley Heights; 4. Toms Klier; 4. Sayonara, Ceorije rim F.Ilmlnatlon Heat—1. * Petll' Baker, Daylona Deach, Fla.; 5. Mlo Carol Lynn, Carl (irosamanlima , Sprtng- •'el'l , Cherrtt rttI'etlll , VVentnort ; 22 . SSandy K Held; 5. Melody. "Ber t' Melody, Jr., Knight, Howard Borden, Toml River onkera. Speed: 15.3ft. Lemuel Thomson,, Jr., Chester, Sid"". Speed: 72.H74. Second Heat—I. Una Flrrirhjilllln nindaorBuccaneer, N.Y., : Vlnnl4. HeI 0DeBerto, Bob ,3IooreNew, Final Heat—1. I.ertron, 2. Mlsa >e« Loudlnboomer Aialn, 2. Huffable Hor- Ealontou-nid N; Y 5. HorneHI Ot Too, Jack Jeraey, 3. Charge It Too, 4. Wildcat rllump, Frajrr lladley, Malvrrn, r 5. Mach Schnell, Speed: 12.289. I'owell, Mltle Silver. 8peed: 57.915. Final Tolnt Standings—1. I.ectron, c rol Ivnn Keeteniler, Second Kllminnllon Heal—t. Pettl'H K00; 2. .lodynnnn II, BOO; 3. I>a-I(o-Re, PPI, 2. Hairy Canary, a. Cooblse, 4. 4.10; 4. PAC, 20(1: 5. Wanderer. 290. Toe Sin, mil Densten, Sr., Mlllvlllc; Foci lot of peopls the Volkswagen gets them there. Comfortably onrj eco- Ill place derided on belt total 5. Alllnii Too, HID Mitchell, Kalr Haven. elnl'srd time for Itotli heals). Hpeed: 5H.919. wo/d be on ideal ccr. Except (or on* nomically. One they don't have to worry, 4H million Mnnl Heal—I. Hairy Canary, 3. Pel about. That doesn't mdka many stops for First Heat—I. Knt-VNnn, Paul Bnurr, 'el. 3. Corlilse. t. Siintly K, 5, • leer I'ark, Ohio; !. Had News, 3. Buccaneer. Speed: 58.70R. Itdotm'tcojl enough. KatN-Nan II, 4. Dlock Rustrr. mil t'tnnl I'olnc Standing* —I. Trill's Tel gas. And rare repairs don't cost much. A , . mi 700; 2. llalrv Canary, 1M; 3. Sandy K, " k, Nnrlhfleld; 5. none. Speed: 5«»; 4. Cochl-- ••"• • •* They're olroid nobody will know they car where the car doesn't cost much. Btl.OM. 410: i. llu •raneer, 352. Nfcnnrt Kent—I, Kal-N.Nan, 2. niock IFIrst place derided heat total In stock for Immtdiofe hovt ony money, il il doesn't show in They feel they can offord to tave a ilrr, ;i. rat Cat, 4. .V Name, 0. elapsed time for both hea flr. Speed: 53.571. 150 IIVlMtllS pickup or delivery their cor. In other words, they buy their little money with a Volkswagen. l-'IntU l'olnl Slnntllnsfl—I. Kal-.V-Nan, Hr.l Heal—I. JaMar IV, 2. Hob A "On; 2. Work Duster, 4<0: .1. Dad Neut, Lou. I.ou richneldrr, North Ka»t, Md. I eor for other people. Not themselves. Now next lime you see somebody in 40-GALLON GAS Then there or* those who eorn enough a VW don't feel sorry lor him. 22.1.' (Fouttii place de'cljed on beat (Sec SUMMARIES, Page 11) fO buy o much befler cor than the- VW. Who knows? Someday the bank might HOT WATER But don't. Became they can't find one. be using his money to give you a new car world's HEATER For thtm the feastco r is one that limply loon. Rtg. M.H OCEANPORT, N.J. NOW . . . 2 Mffli fro* tiffin it. Pkwy., Exit 105 outdoor and indoor dining terraces NOW thru nug.s 52-GALLON WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS cafeteria and dining area ELECTRIC on grandstand fower level, MIDSUMMER HURDLE H'CAP HOT WATER SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. completely air-conditioned Wed., July 27 Qranditind $2 • ClubhouM $4 $100,000 SORORITY HEATER Shrewsbury Avenue CNitiifN uNfii it HeTitmrrtB » S«t., July 30 «««.74.tS 1M| Shrewsbury NOW ... 03 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM HI I. NWM p IW lUtlraarf Avt. IM Ink—«4MI00 AdMtry Park—7M-MM Phone 542-2150 t Al's First Ws One' No Fluke THE DAILY REGISTER Monday. July 25, 1966—11 By JOE MOOSHIL cause you're going back to your i fre.ibment stand to get a und-berger took a bogey five on No. Probably the best description laughed Palmer, "he didn't AaWd«lcd Pren Sports Writer own track,' in reference to mywich. 4, his lead had diminished to twoof Geiberger was given by Pal- are." AKRON, Ohii (AP) - Al Gei- victory last year. • JO I rtarted carrying peanut strokes. Although he had taken mer, who finished with 287 and in Geiberger's victory was worth berger, th« new PGA champion, "I'm glad they were right," butter and jell; sandwiches in bogeys on three of the first four a tie for sixth place when be shot $25,000. It also gave him a doesn't h»v« the colorful per- "id Geiberger, who wu pre-my bag.' I ate one-third of a holes, the 6-foot-2^, 180-pound a final round of 68. berth in the World Series of Golf «onillty traits of golfing heroes sented with a three-pound jar sandwich on the ninth hole and Geiberger was whistling at he next month which carries a top Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer "Geiberger has the right tern- of peanut butter and a loaf of another third on the I4th. I thin; went from the fourth green to prize of $50,000. It will be played and Gary Player. bread when he took his seat in my caddie ate the other third." the fifth tee. perment for this type of course, at Firestone Sept. 11-12. Geiber- said Palmer. "It is long, de- But they may have to make the press tent. Why peanut butter and jelly? He nailed a birdie two on 'he ger's foes will be Nicklaus, Cas- manding and you need big shots room st (he top lor this gangling Geiberger, who appears to be "Did you ever carry a tuna fifth when he dropped a 20 foot per and Gene Littler. all the rime. It can wear you beanpole who has to munch onloose *nd unassuming on the golf sandwich in your bag and then putt and never was in danger Nicklaus was tied for 22d in pesnut butter and jelly sand- down. Al rambles along like a course, says he it highly ner- forget to eat it?" asked Geiber- again. He clinched it with a bird- the PGA with a 292, Casper tied rolling stone. wiches to keep his game going. vous — so much so that he burns ger. "My golf bag would soon ie three on No.9 to move four for third with Littler and Play- Geiberger left the Palmers, the energy so fast that he must get smell like a garbage can." shots ahead. "He has a certain pace and it'ser, all finishing with 286. Nicklauses, the Players and Bil-lsomething in his stomach. Geiberger took g four shot "It might appear that I'm ner-the same whether he's leading Sam Snead, who led the tour- ly Caspers in bis wake yester- "Actually it started at the PGAlead into the final round over vous out there," said Geiber. or he's behind. I n\ade a run nament after 36 holes, had a fi- day when he managed to mas-last year," Geiberger said. "I Wysong. Both took bogeys on "That's probably because I try at him last year in the Classic nal round of 73 and tied for sixth ter the gigantic Firestone course was playing with Arnold Pal- the first two holes. not to show any emotion. I'm notbut it didn't bother him at all. along with Palmer, Doug Sand- and win the PGA's Golden An- mer and the galleries were so Wysong rallied with a birdie dramatic. I'm not a charger, He didn't even know I was there ers, Julius Boros and Jacky Cup- niversary tournament by four big that I couldn't get to the re-three on No. 3 and when Gei- I'm just consistent." and what really burned me up," strokes over Dudley Wysong. The victory, Gefoerger's first major championship, was no fluke. The. 28-year-old Southern California graduate shot an iden- Willie Needs Just Eight More tical 280 for 72 holes last year to beat nearly the same field Aisociated Preai The seven-game winning AL cellar by taking two from out over the New York Mets, games. and win the American Golf Clas- Just eight more. That's all Wil-streak of the first place Balti- the Kansas City 6-2 and 7-4. Min-5-0 and 6-0, Don Drysdale hit his Cincinnati beat the Braves 4- sic at the same 7,180-yard course lie Mays needs to become the more Orioles was snapped by thenesota defeated Boston 4-2 29th career homer and pitched a 3 in the first game on Joe Tor- A HAPPY Al Gaib«rg*r is about to ton hit hat into th« with a demanding par 70. second best home run slugger Chicago White Sox in the Ameri- helped by Cesar Tovar's two-run six-hitter for the Dodgers in there's wild throw in the 10th. Tor- "Anytime you win a major in the history of baseball. can League. The White Sox wonhomer and a spectacular fielding opener. Joe Moeller and Phil re won the nightcap for air after winning tha PGA golf championship. championship it has to be a The star center fielder of the4-0 behind the four-hit pitching play by shortstop Zoilo Versalles Regan combined for a five-hit- the Braves 5-4 with.his 26th hom- (AP Wir.phofol long shot," jaid Geiberger who San Francisco Giants clouted his of Bruce Howard. J. C. Martin that snuffed out a Red Soxter in the second game. er of the season in the 10th. always seems to be smiling. 527th to help the Giants beat drove in two runs with a triple ihreat in the seventh. Cincinnati and Atlanta split two The Cubs snapped St. Louis' "Some of my friends thought Philadelphia 4-1 Sunday and re-and a single. 10-inning games and the Chicago Third place Los Angeles six-game winning streak with a Mario Victor I had a good chance because they main one game behind first place The defeat cut the Orioles'lead climbed within 2'/$ games of theCubs also split a doubleheader 10-7 victory in the first game. empty fuel tank on the last lap kept saying, 'You can win it be-Pittsburgh in the National League to 12 games qyer the second place lop in the NL with a double shut- with St. Louis in the other NL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The Cardinals took the second to win his fourth straight cham- race. Babe Ruth tops the all-Detroit Tigers, who split a dou Mario Afldretti, U. S. Auto Club pionship car event in the 150-mile time homer list with 714. Jimmy bleheader with Cleveland. The 7-4 on Lou Brock's three-run driving champion, overcame a Leading Scores homer in the 10th inning. spinout on the first turn and anHoosier Grand Prix • 'sterday. Al (Mtwrcrr, ItS.imt i MIMUf-]!—ISO Foxx is second with 534. Indians won the opener 3-0 be- mil W >i9,o»>i9o»o hind Steve Hargan's shut out IMJ-M-JJ—»4 Mays' homer, his 22d of the hilly ruiMir, m,3XI.XI T1-I3-1O-IO— JH« season, came off Bob Buhl with pitching and Joe Azoue's two CrfM IJHIrr tf.m.XI lS-11-1l-«»-JB« Cirj F1»>IT. 0,333.33 13-70-10-7.T—TM one on in the third inning and RBI on i homer and a single Arnold Palmer, 11.000 UTS11-««—Jill put the Giants ahead 4-0. Willie The Tigers took the second 2-1 JuMm R*nM, U,000 WW-7HS-J1—JUT in 10 innings on Mickey Stanley's • Your safety is our business at • Ham W.00O (W.7I-1M3—an also singled in the first inning Doe tender*.tedr*. 16.001.0 0W-74-73-71 77 —2 2RR7 single that scored Norm Cash JacJa k CnpUCU , 119,009 0 7J-73-1M11M — Ml when the Giants got their lirst FFrank k BBwrdrdd, S3MS3.M0 73.7Ma.74—»737Ma74» W from second. ; two runs and caught Billy White's Ikm January. J»M3. 1 ffi-71-TMt—V» Jay A>b«rl, U.133.3] 75-73-70-71- drive to cut short the Phillies' Mickey Mantle tied Lou Gehrig By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dow riiilrtwald, M,KI.'U3 threat in the seventh when they for sixth place on the all-homer 7170-73.7J—»» Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Fall! Hartley, R.3M 74-7H-7I-7I—JM loaded the bases with two outlis. t with his 493rd career round- AMERICAN LEAGUE Mil MartllMalt. $J,3M n 1H-10-K—JM W L Pet. CBAtlanta at Cincinnati, rain : Tinstone . Hen Vmllirl, S2.3.W 74-78-8M!—JDO A three-run homer by pinch tripper in the first game as the .M7 Yesterday's Results a. ¥ • Ifenitn 'VHMIM" , SI.Mt.K) hitter Willie Stargell in the sev-New York Yankees swept a twin Baltimore ...... M 77-7n-7M»—2*1 Detroit Ml 12 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 1 OPBTN Bay Floyd, Sl.MX.M 7I-75-74-**—J»l enth paced Pittsburgh to an 11-bill from California 9-1 and 4-1 a Let us make your car Ml Pittsburgh 11, Houston 6 SEE STORE Davt Marr. II.MI.M 7S-7.VBD-73— t»l 6 victory over Houston and kept Tom Tresh hit a grandslam California .... . u OlrtMr Dlcklrtaoa, ll.MI.M Cleveland ..... Ml Chicago 10-4, St. Louis 7-7, (2d HOURS BELOW 71-TJ-73-7J—Ml the Pirates from losing ground homer for the Yankees in the ...SI ay, VACATION SAFE! Tummy Aaron, 1.40» 7I-7J-75-J4—SM Minnesota ..... 4> 41 .SM game 10 Innings) to the Giants. The homer was opener and hit another in the Frank Boynlon. SI.4M 73-74-73-7!—S»! Chicago .44) SI .474 Cincinnati 4-4, Atlanta 3-5, (1st Jack Mrklaun. SI ,490 7S-71-7S-71—!, ,. =4M, StargelPs 24th of the season and nightcap with the bases empty. New York 45 51 .4M game II innings, 2d game 10 > Tin-'iMi-itt broke a 5-5 tie with the Astros. Washington climbed out of the Kansas City . .42 54 .418 innings) WHEEL ALIGNMENT Washington ... 4J 58 .421 24 Los Angeles 54, New York (Ml Weekend Sailing Boston ...42 58 .42« Today's Games Saturday's Results New York (Ribant, S-4) at Hou- FAST Cleveland I, Detroit 5 ston (Farrell, 4-6), night Washington 8, Kansas City 1 Pittsburgh (Fryman, 8-4) at San "SAME California 7, New York • Francisco (Marlchal, IU) Philadelphia (Short, US) at Los Most DAY" i Baltimore 5, Chicago 4 American MCB Sailors WinMinnesota 10, Boston 4 Angeles (Sutlon, 9-7), night SERVICE I ) Only games scheduled Cars ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - event was not contested. Shrewsbury Yesterday's Results You ihould have the Tomorrow's Games alignment condition of Monmouth Boat Club won the Skippering for Monmouth was OCEANPORT - Talbott In- New York »-4, California 1-1 St. Louis at Atlanta, night Parts •xtra, If ranted first two races yesterday on theDave Devlin, with brother Greg gram won all four races in theCleveland M, Detroit »-2, (2d your car's front wheels Chicago at Cincinnati, night Kir expert mechanics adjutt caate checked every 5,000 Raritan Bay against Atlantic aj crew. The skipper for Atlantic Comet class at the Shrewsbury game 10 Innings) New York at Houston, night miles to avoid unnec- Washington 6-7, Kansas City 2-4 amber, to*-in and toe-out to mam Highlands Yacht Club to win its Highlands was Al Santaniello, Sailing and Yacht Club over the Philadelphia at Los Angeles, facturor'i original specifications. euary tire wear. Chicago 4, Baltimore 0 second round of competition in with crew Harry Britton. weekend. night Minnesota 4, Boston 2 the North Jersey Yacht Racing This Saturda-;, Monmouth wil Suzanne Stallings won both Pittsburgh at San Francisco Association's eliminations for thehost Shrewsbury Sailing and races for Turnabouts, while Ar- Today's Games North American Inter-Club Yacht Club in the Two Riven thur Poole and Stim Brown both Cleveland (Slebert, M) at Wash- Match Races for the Prince of Regatta. Two races will b» won two of the Wood Pussy racts. ington (McCormick, 74), nigh Hospital Visit SHOCK ABSORBERS Wales Bowl. sailed in both the Wood Pussy Brown also won the only race Only game scheduled This wa» a best two-out-of three and Blue Jay daises. There will for Cat Boats. Tomorrow's Games For McDowell race contest, but because MBC be five boats from both clubs in Detroit at Chicago, night CLEVELAND (AP) - Pitcher II won the first two races, the third each class. 'Fair Haven California at Washington, night Sam McDowell will enter a hos-|| FREE 60-DAY FAIR HAVEN - Ruth Chin- Cleveland at Baltimore, night pital this morning for a com- TRIAL RIDE nock and Betty Hinton were the Minnesota at New York, night plete physical examination, Gabell Captures winners in the Fair Haven Sail- Kansas City at Boston, night Paul, president Of the Cleveland We'll iniUU at tot of ing Club's two races for Blue Indians baseball club said yes-1| Monroe ahocki on your (Continued) Jays. • - NATIONAL LEAGUE terday.' car. Try them for 60 ton, Del., 280 hydros;. Harrison heats of racing. The difference W L Pet. GB McDowell has been having!! When your wheels bounce off the days. If you'r* not fully Boils, Kcyport, 2fi« hydros, and was about seven seconds. Rumson Pittsburgh 58 U .M4 troubles with Ms pitching arm road...YOU CANT CONTROL YOUR CAR aatiified, return them Joe Maybrown, Long Beach, The National Sweepstakes Re- RUMSON - The Rumson San Francisco ..58 .5M and has won only one game since for a full refund and N.Y., Ski Racing Runabouts. gatta Trophy for the best oy«r- Yacht Club held six races in four La* Angeles SS .571 June H. steering becomes difficult and your reinatallation of your Darr also won the 48, hydro all performancl in two days of classes over the weekend and Philadelphia .SM "After seeing him pitch Thurs- car sways badly in curves... old ahocks. dais when the hottest running racing in tKe 280 class went to there were si* different winners. St. Loute „.. AH day night, I felt that his arm II YOU NEED NEW SHOCK ABSORBERS boat in the class ran into engine Dick Newell of Hamilton Square, The winners were Bill Haebler Houston ...... 48 was okay" Paul said. "But he problems. Paul Bauer of Deer who was third over-all yesterday and Edwin Stuart, Arrows; Ingrid Atlanta .... m has since reported that he can't Park, Ohio, won both 48 races and Saturday. Walter was disJohnse- n and John Hanson, Blue Cincinnati ... 44 .4*4 pitch. Therefore, it has been de- BATTERIES Saturday and was running well qualified for jumping the start- Jays; Chris Tompkins, Turn- New York ...... 42 .4S8 cided that a thorough examina-|| yesterday until his modified Croi- ing gun Saturday and Wilson abouts, and Bill Buff, the only Chicago SI N .418 tion would be the best proce- ley engine that produces some didn't arrive until yesterday. competitor in Finns. Stturday'i Reiult.SiM dure to follow." If your battery is 2 years old it 8,000 revolutions per minute Although Boggs was yester- Philadelphia 8, San FraneiMo I McDowell pitched one inning [I can fail without warning! conked out. Darr then took over day's 266 winner, taking second to Long Branch Lot Angeles «, New York 1 Thursday night. He has worked and won both heats from the nonEd Aleksandrowici of Pasadena, LONG BRANCH - The Long St. Louis 4, Chicago * only 7 2-3 innings since July l.jl finishing Bauer, who won the 1186 Md., the only other entry, in theBranch Ice Boat and Yacht Club TRADE NOW! Eastern Divisional crown in thefirst heat before winning the sec-was defeated Saturday in a club 48!''plass at Dayton',' Ohio, two ond when Bauer drove Alek- race sailed in Pelican Dingies Monmouth Park weeks ago. sandrowicz' "Wee Tommy Tuck- against Pineg Lake. We'll FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Deman, Jr., of er," Aleksandrowicz won the Red A return match is slated for TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK Jack Van Give toward the purchase of a n«w OcBanport, an 18-year-old driving Bank Gold Cup for two victories Sept. 10 at Long Branch. AT OCEANPORT PICKS EXTRA tlf-l in three races. He also won Sat- In the club's regular series, Ddco DC-12 .or Delco Ener. his father's famed "Red Witch," By SAM By A. P. You gizer. firujhed second with a strong urday's lone 266 race. Dave Clapp won two Phoenix Cat- driving effort in the opening 48 Maybrown turned in another amaran races, while Hugh How- Tooey Jr. Romulus heat, but also came into engine "perfect" performance in the Ski ard sailed Clapp'i boat to a third Romulus Marco Pass problems and was forced to pull Racing Runabout class, sweeping win. 1 Count Song Count Song Tony Mancini won both V-4 Cat- COMPLETE SET OFFER out. of the second heat, finally to victory in all four classes Second To None Second To None amaran races yesterday. •f finishing third in the over-a 11 in has boat named "Das Fire- Our Affair . Our Affair poijtt standings. schpittin Loudinboomer Again." Miss Down Under Miss Down Under P»tti, who won the 145 crown Usually close behind was "Huf- Thorneycroft Thorneycroft Tire$fone by a total time of three-fifths fable Horrilump." Summaries Rudy Rullah Golden Louis of a second over Rich Delia (Continued) Brixton Road Brixton Road Deluxe Champion New Treads Torre of Linden Saturday, had Mare Too. 1. »al>j JaM, (. Ma KTRIXOI IN SOBND TIRE |ODIEI SR ON YOUR OWN TIRES an easier time yesterday, winning Kilbegan Kilbegan a Haa'l-1. JaMar IV, I. Hire I've Game Maid two straight heats for a perfect Lincroit LL IM. 1. none. Speed: 7*.tM. A M V OI"7C! .BLACKWALLS OR Final Point standings— I. JaMar IV, Oame Maid Silly Session SOOipoint total. MO; !. Marc Too, Silt; 3. Rah A Loa, /\l >J T OlZ-CI WHITEWALLPtvSi «* M V* p*f There was no question as to MO! I. Baby Jane, 161; 1. iw». > Rough Territory Rough Territory ttrt r*d «*JM MM, Nines Ousted SM HYimns 4K*nd>r« an tit*; McMahon's superiority in the 150 Nash Nash for Both Lincroft entries in the Lit- Flrnl Elimination Heal—1. I.II Anarhe, class with his new "JaMar IV." Mint Ray. Mike Taariglan, rlrlgan- Mister Snow Mao Mister Snow Man 4 tle League Baseball Tournament nr; 3. F.I (lordo. ft. Juggernaut. Jarii McMahon won all four heats in Fastest Gun only met defeat in opening round Welle, Aberdeen Proving Urowioi, Md. Fastest Gun the class, two each day. p Speed: 69.113. O Be Joyful kd Second F.llmlntitlon Heat—1. Charge Skysab The 280 hydro drivers, 18 games over the weekend. It Ton. t. Tempenl II. 3. Mid Knight, Double Oaks O Be Joyful 1 4. Sa>onara. 5. lint Foot Jr., Caarlea Prim «t Uiown ol pirtilont SUm; c»mp«tlHvily prfcta of Pimton DMlm end tt ill wrvlct •tttlmi strong, turned in better perfor- On Fridayy, in the District Hmllh, Nrnlon. Hiirrd; 7O.:O3. Watch Yourself Bon Voyageur displaying tin Flrtitwu ilfti. mances in the starting depart- tourney, Lincroft was nipped by Final Ural—I. Mnrh Srhnrll. Stint liny. :l. Savonnra, 4. nonr. Spred: I^.SM. Sy-A Tully Jr. ment yesterday and it was Manalapan Township, 3-2, while Standing*—I. .Mark I'lnKl Point Bon Voyageur Johnny's Form Dally and Wilson's "Lectron" coming out onin the Senior Little League Tour- Nrhnrll. (M; I. Htlng. Ray, «M)0; 3. thanr It Too. 400; I. Ill Apaehr, 400: ~Euiice Sailor's Cap Sat. 'til ft top by a seven-second margin nament, Lincroft was defeated by 5, Sn,vi>nnra, 301. fThlrd plarr drrtdfd Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sailor's Cap Eulice over the "Miss New Jersey" of Jackson-Holbrook, 10-4, Saturday. on best total tUplM tlmn for both hrati). 8 War Censor War Censor Rumson's Perry Walter. Walter Lincroft took a 2-0 lead Friday !«« HYDROS Flril llrat—I. R>F Tonuiiy Tiickrr, first bested Wilson in the first with a run in the first inning on 2. I'okr). 3. nonf. Hr>«»d: 7t.«27. Dosea Dosra qualifying start, getting away at two walks and an error and (Srcond hfat i-anrrled) Sudden Light Autumn Medley Final I'olnt Standings—I. Viet Tom- full Wast just as the starting gun another tally in the third frame my Turkrr, I BO; !. Tokry, 300; J. Askforme Michael J. Toppa fired. But Wilson, whose boat was on a hit batsman and two fielder's nonr. ii SEE US SRI RACI.Mi niNAIIlll TH EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES In only its second race after flip- choice plnys. FlrNt llpat—1. linn I Irrnrhplltln FOR T|HF:S ping with "Skeeier" Johnson at Liindlnhoomrr Afatn. t. Andlamu. 3. French Custom, General Note, Adveron, Lord Al. Manalapan came back to wint'nrol l.ynn, 4. No Nmoke VIII, 5. lluf- Primbar. the wheel six weeks ago in its the game with single tallies in falile llorrllump. Sprrd: 71.HI3. maiden voyage, moved past Wal- Krrond rlrftt—I. Una Whatchmacallit, No Stranger, Ruxton Rose, Jo Marel. each of the last three innings. onirr l, Andlanio, 3. ter after 1!4 laps of the final llullablr liorrlHumpl , I. N« k VIU, WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST Where Your Safety is Our Business The deciding run in the top of». Carol l.ynn. Sorfd: 7«.1K. heat and won decisively enough the sixth resulted from Harry Final I'olnl Slandlma— r. l>a> Flrr- to win class honors on a better Nch|illlln Loudinhoompr Again, 808; X. Brny's double and « single by Anrtlanio. <00; 3. lluftahlr, Horrilump, STORES total elapsed time for the twoTerry Hughe!!. :•»: I. Carol l.rnn, Mt; I. No Smoke VIII, 3:iR. 7 I.ITUF. IIVDKO (KXIIIHIliON> 4One 7-lltr« agalnnt nun-qnaltrylna ZRO'a) MAPLE AVENUE A WEEK I. l>ouhle tCatle (1 lllrcl, Dirk No,,y, Northfield; 1. Mli» Htm Jfr.ry, IVtrr will install a Haltpr, rtmiiion; 3. Rayonara, t;r«rge Sears »ak»r, Iteytona Beach. Ha. 4. none. AT WHITE STREET Speed; HI.031. jr.nsKT srscD HKIFFS sealed beam headlight Firm Kllmlaallon Heal—1. JoCarol Too, X. Pur* Toh, Chrli Eleglar, l^ing RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 riranrh; 3. Orange Crate, 4. Ruttlpr, a. Plak Elephant. Speed: 57.1BH. ALSO AVAILABLE AT: for as little as $2 fleron4 Ellmlnallm Heal—I. .\o >"». Job. Devlin, l^ng Branch: X. •one. Spe^lt aonr. FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE Why Pay More? Final HeM-l. No Name. J. I'lnk Ktephant, 3. Jane Rug. F.d -1'ihnnon, Kryport; 4. Bone. Speed; B.1,«99. RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASIURY AVENUE Automotive Center Final I'olnl Klnndlngn—I. No Nnnie. KM: 1. I'lnk Flrphanl. 4:7; .1. .lol.rol FREEHOLD • 462-1350 I ASIURY PARK • 775-8700 1500 Highway 35 trait, 3S9. irimrili place decided on bflt total flapiea lima lor both hrali). 12—MoiHUy. July 25, WA THE DAILY REGISTER Southerners Roll In Ed Carleton Yeatcrdiy'i Results Bean (121 WUdrati <7> AB R H AB R H Wildcats 1, Bean I, lit game G'rrder.3b 3 ! Enetach.aa.p 4 0 2 Durka.M 3 McNee.2b 3 2 Bears 12, Wildcats 7, 2d gtme Dowd.lb 4 Warrack.lb 3 Recreation I, PAL 2 6vmonfl.ll 4 Kane.3b B'tl'ia.p.rf 4 Snyrirr.lt.ss 408s 7, Bluejetns 4 Lewis, cf 4 Hart.c STANDINGS Maxcy.c 2 Gallo.c Flemlng.2b 3 8han'han,c[ W Clerrigo.rf MWdlMowo WiWcaU . II Corrldon.p Costa.lt Raritan Bears ... 7 30 12 21 7 AtlanUc Highlands 4M 7 Bearr 403 500 0— 1* Raritan PAL 5 Wll*c«ti 100 540 0— Keyport Recreation ... s 3B— Blttjglla. Keaniburg Bluejeans . (71 Blueleans (4) 2 II AB R H AB R H Hrt 3 11 Pugllsi.p 4 FORT MONMOUTH - The M'L'n'n.lb 4 1 Tucker.ss the Chev'ller.c 3 1 N'v'mbre.c Southern Division spotted V't'lglla.lb 1 McBrlde.lb Northern Division a four-run lead Barth.cf 0 aherrang.cf Bundln.p 0 Kroepper.lf after an inning and a half Satur- Woods, rl 1 2 Brobks,3b day night, but rallied back and Aduhatn.lf 3 1 Horan.2b MAIIer 2b 4 0 Heck.rf rolled to a 13-4 decision at Dean Moore, rl 0 0 Field in the Ed Carleton Memori- 7 I - 32 4 al League's All-Star game. 4091 120 000 13— Bluejeans 010 001 20—4 The Northerners did all their 3B—MacLennan. 2B— scoring in the top of the second on "two walks, singles by Tom PAL (SI I HecreaMoii («) AB R HI AB R H Vosk and Ray Slusan, a fielder's Mnlina.2b 3 1 1 i Geran.is 3 0 choice and an infield out. Hanlon,3b 1 | Rusio.il 3 1 Carroll.lb 3 0 ' Shaw.p 3 2 The Southern Division scored >arz,c 3 0 • D'Grm'la.p 1 0 R'ss'ann.rf 3 1 ! Colllm.lb 3 1 twice in the bottom of the second Zlllnskl.ia 2 0 ' Ro»ln.rf 3 12 N'nacher.p 3 1 I Burke.2h 3 0 2 when Steve Anton homered af- WJ'w'skl.cf 1 0 I PllVethly.3b 2 0 ter Paul Christopher had singled, - •• • 2 0 j Kal't'lkl.c! 3 0 2 0 Durko.c 3 1 Two innings later, thhe SoutSh 2 forged to -the front for keeps by scoring five times on singlei s ! (llfl 00] by Greg Walling, Anton, J i m 3B—Shaw. Hanlon. 300 021 Wilk and Ty Lewis, two walks and Pat Geroni's double. Anton and Lewis both drove in three runs for the winners, while Babe: 296 Leon drove in two. AKRON, Ohio - Pro Babe This was the second straight Lichardus, assistant at Holly- All-Star victory for the Southern wood Golf Club, finished ltth Division, as it won last year, 3-0, in the big field In the PGA In 13 innings. championship which concluded In yesterday's regular sched- yesterday at the Firestone uled games, the first place Wild- Country Club here. cats split a doubleheader with the Babe started out with a 72 Bears, winning the first game, round on opening day and then 3-0, and losing the nightcap, 12-7. followed with a 75, After a 71 In the other two games, the 409s on Saturday, Lichardus ran NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA Queen Kathy Boyle left, acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank, right, River racing course . . . scene in lower ctnter ihowj defeated the Bluejeans, 7-4, in into difficulties yesterday to does the honors at top center, presenting Dick Newell, awards Red Bank Gold Cup to Ed Aleksandrowicz, Pasa- packed grandstand,«t Marina Park ... Ski Racing Run- eight innings and Recrea- finish with a 71 round. Uch- Hamilton Square, National Sweepstakes Trophy for out- dena, Md., for victory in 266 hydro clati... at top right, about! speed along at lower Jeft, while, at lower right, tion downed PAL, 8-2. ardus totaled 2N and wound Th« Wildcats took their victory up with $«M15. standing performance) in 280 hydroplane dais... at top a 44 hydro is ready to be hoisted oh to the Naveiink two 44 hydros round'a buoy. by scoring ill of their runs in the third faming on three walks, Barry Snyder's two-run single »nd an error. The Bears wrapped up t h e Tiremen on Move Up nightcap by getting five tallies Tony Died as He Lived in the fourth on a hit batsman and singles by Dennis Garrander, Bob Symons, Vinnie Battaglia In Jersey Shore Play and Jim Lewis. when' their light plane plunged on the Lansing Sportsman's Club Lema, a slender, handsome Three runs in the eighth gave Defending Jersey Shore Base- second frame on singles by Ken a fielder s choice and an error Lema, the delightful Champagne into the manicured turf of golf ourse. man with an impish grin, flash- the 409s their victory over the ball League champion Red Bank Szyarto and Bill Collins, walks to Friday night to down Manasquan Kid whose quick wit and flashing course straddling the Indiana- A witness, Louks Campagna, ing blue eyes and thinning hair, Bluejeans. Ray MacLellan Tire Co. pulled to within half Bill Larrgan and Dan Hourahan 5-3. Manasquan pitchers, Lou Oe smile had chnrmed the golfing Illinois border, a course where said the low-flying plane was one of the world's leading and singles by Ty Lewis and Jose Sarno and Bob Sorenson, com- opened with a single and stole a game of league-leading Holy millions of two continents, died Lem'a was to have played a one- swerved to avoid a groug p of professionals. His death brought second. A single by Harry Che- Family over the weekend by win- Delgado. bined to hold Howell to two hits, as he had lived — on the golf tournament today. di h club shocked reactions and tributes Glenn Ketcham of Belmar people standing near the valier and Gil Ventimiglia's dou- ning two games, including a 10-1 The other victims were Mrs. house, the engines died, then from throughout the golfing ble produced two runs. Bob Sun- decision yesterday over the pace clouted the game's only home lead-off double in the second, and his wife Betty, and Doris Mullen of Joliet, III., the started and died again, and the world. run, a two-run shot in the fifth. a triple in the fifth. din was then safe on an error, setters, while Holy Family was two others were killed last night pilot, and Dr. George Bard o( plane plunged to the ground, dig- "He was one of the greatest Howell scored four runs in the and while some of the Bluejeans a double loser. Kankakee, III., the co-pilot. ging up a furrow near the sev- golfers I've ever seen," said his fourth inning on five walks, players were discussing the mis- The Tiremen overpowered The plane was en route to Jol- enth green before bursting into business manager, Fred Corcor- cue, Ventimiglia raced home HoweM Youth, 18-3, whife Holy Holy Family ID I B. Tlrr (10) from Akron, Ohio, where flames. an. "I'm all broken up. He was' from third base with the final AB R HI AB R H Family was defeated by the Red Lema had played in the Pro- "The pilot was a hero," he exciting to watch," tally. lertha.ii 3. 0 0 I Flynn,ry f 4- 1 Bank Reds, 12-9, also on Satur- :olllns.2b 4 0 1 A.Ron\v,2AR\ b 4 2 1 fessional Golfers Association said. "The plane swerved to ths ."Tony was., on« p( the ..real )elga B. B. Tire 118) ing pitching. He uncorked a wild AB RH AB R H fielder's choice. Ed Flynn led Will'i.p.ia .3 1 11 Ayres.cf 3 3 pitch with Tom Hanlon, who had off the eighth frame with a hom- PPerry. H 1 0 0 A.Roon'y,2b 4 2 Great Value tripled, on third base. Shaw cov- FiFlemlni.l. t 4 10 Beaty,3b 5 1 er, followed by Ron Truex'i Ulllch.Ulllch.iUlllhibb 3 0 1 Ruppert.c 2 1 ered home plate, took the throw round-tripper after Art Rooney's ElEvam.lb b 0 0 0 Phllllpg,o " ' from the catcher and broke his Olum.rt 3 1 l> Bland.ls 4 1 single. Eldrlch,3, b 3 0l0l| Truex.lf.Tu..p 4 1 arm while tagging out Hanlon. Wltt.u.p 2 0 111 Flynn. rr 4 2 Another trio of home runs Satur- Morsan,c( 3 0 .11 Sanborn,Bs 2 3 North <4> I Sola (13) day powered the Tiremen to their Leon,2b 2 0 'o I Mango.p.lf 3 3 AB R HI AB RH Htfd2 1 0 Geran.sa 2O0I stanton.lb 1 0 victory over Howell. In the first 3 0 0 1 rUnlon.ia 10 0 1 Valentlne.lb a 0 inning, R. B. Tire scored nine Handsome new half-gallon BoeUch.2b 3 0 0 1 Geronl,rf 3 0 28 3 ~S| 36 II 13 Kane.3b 4 0 0 1 Clayton, rt 2 1 times with Rooney and Flynn 210 000 0- 3 Dowil.ct 4 0 11 Lowe.ef 1 0 . B. Tlta 805 400 x-xH Colllm.lt> 2 111 Laufer.cf 3 1 each connecting for two-run hom- HR—ROOM;, Phllllpi, Finn, Wallinglli . with built-in pourer Curtli.lb 10 01 Walling,If 2 ers. Phillips got into the heavy IB—Huso. Voak.rf Jill CrtrUfer.ll . _J Uoore.p 10 01 Krlstb'ia.n ] 0 hitting act with a three-run hom- •oyder.p 10 0 1 O'D'nn'll,3b 1 1 er in the third that highlighted a I. B. Reoa ill) I Holy Famllj (•) ' 1 Bundln.p 1 1 01 OnaclUa.3b 3 0 AB R H | AB R t B'tt'lla.p.rT 10 01 Antone,2b 9 3 five-run outburst. Slmm'ns.lb 4 3|Szyarlo,rl 2 1 1 CHAMPAGNE TONY Lema and his wife, BeHy, shown Knowledgeable people PugHil.p- h 0 1 Wllk.c 10 Bergen,is 4 11 Palumbo.ph 1 0 0 Symons.lf 0 I M'zz'pane.p 0 0 Greg Walling of Howell also hit gepBteph'B'n,. c a 1 2JChleco.rf 0 0 enjoying one of Tony's golf victories, were killed in will welcome this Roiiln.lt 0 0 I Leon.p 3 3 Johmon.cf 0 1 I Colllns.2b 3 2 1 •luaarx,c 0 1 I Vecchione,p 1 0 a four-bagger, a solo shot in the D2b 0 0 [ Langan.cf 3 3 2 innovation. A big, Ooodln|.3b 4 2 2 | H'rahan.u 3 1 crash of private plane last night. (AP Wirephoto) Birth, c 0 0 I Worslnger.c 1 0 second Inning that was his team's 3 11 Miller, ph 0 0 I Lewis.c 3 0 Harvey.lf 13" 1 | Lewis, r. new half-gallon size of final run. Nauden.p 0 0 0 I Delgado, lb 3 0 2 Reynoldi.p 2 2 0 , Wa'ngton.Sb 4 0 1 Imperial. Convenient hand 34 4 4| 31 13 1 Holy Family was also the vic- 1 Norm • 040 00» 000- Eikrldge.rl 3 1 0 | Ennis.lf 3 0 grips make the bottle iouUi .020 S34 001—13 tim of home runs Saturday Rnbedee.p 10 0 HH—Anton. 2B—Leon, Laofer. Geronl. against the R. B. Reds. Bob Sim- Nanna, p 0 0 0 Today's Entries easy to hold. That Lombardl.p 111 a <3> I Bears <•) mons got the Reds' first run with famous Imperial taste 31 12 > I 27 9 10 1ST—Clm».; 13,500; 34vn.; m.; «.f. 13 No stranger, I1T, Ballazar AB R H AB R H a lead-off homer in the first in- 5 Marco Pass. 11*. Patterson 14 Devotedly, 111, BrnmUeld Bo.tieh.as 3 0 01 G'rr'nd'r,3bb 3 0 R. B. RedRedll 10loo0 ma 33—12 makes the whiskey Holy Family 150 002 1— 9 13 General .Vole, 111, Patterson 31 15 B.ilon Ro.e, 117, No Boy KcNtelb 2 111 Durka.ai 1 0 ning. Dick Stevenson put the •a Urd Al, IK. Chambers 4-1 li Jg Marel, 117, Kaaam Wrr'rJc.lb 3 0 "IDowd.p 1 0 HR—aimmoni, Stephenaon. 2B—8te- easy to enjoy. Kane.3b 2 10 1 B'ttaclla.lb 4 0 Reds in front for good when he II Advernn, 111, Zakoor 4 1 inyder p 2 0 2 1 gyrnoni.ir 2 0 capped a five run outburst in 3 Romulus. 111. Kaltol B-l »TH—4,'lmg.! 13.500: 4 up; B-for. Gallo.c 2 0 01 Lewla.Jb 3 0 4 Tooey Jr., II*. Patterson "1 It Bough Territory, 117, ratten Belmar (13) I Manaawan l!0) J Constant Hanger, ll«. Nn Boy 50 1 Sh'n'hanxt 3 0 0 1 R'olph.rf.ct 3 0 the sixth with a three-run blast AB R H| AB R H 4 Naah, lit. Velasnuei Hllllday.rf 3 0 0 1 Maxcy.e 3 0 Ml M«du««. 111. No Boy 501 II a-Pelo, IIS, No Boy tmaimm-Ktm-wtmimmmn-maM after singles by Cleve Gooding, Hlndley.2b 3 3 1 I D'Angclo.tb 3 3 3 1 Automatic Npln, III, Ballaiar 1!-1 Coita.U 3 101 Mason.ct 3 0 M.R'rr'll.2b 1 1 01 Desarno.lb 2" "1 1- 3 Baa Paddock, 117. Nelra nrrut Mm • KM« MUD i an m „ KHIA, U. Helfrleh.rl Chris Harvey and Simmons and • French Custom. Us, Daly 50-1 7 Biographer, in, MeCordy 0 0 Kelrham.rf 2 2 1 | H'vll'd.ss.p 111 "a.Killer'. King, 101, Mr reek Ml riyb'skl.c 2 0 01 Smith.2b • Mister 8noiv Man, in, Kallal an errpr. II tVhalyoudn, III. Kasaen 1V| II Hem Skipper, 111, Hemandri 22 3 3 I 23 0 F'jpk.tb.p 4 12 1 Winner,cf ( 2 3 IX 4'oiinl Hong. II*, Chambers IIM Wlldcati ...003 000 0—3 I a-Double Oaki, III, No Boy The league leaders had taken Bylv'ter.cf till Hugbes.lf 201 14 I'ampano, 1111, Bualo 10-1 Bean ....000 000 0—Q Murphy.3b 3 0 01 S'r'n'n.lf.cf S 1 1 t Not Rehavlnr. 11.1. No Boy 2B— Mucy. a 6-1 lead with five tallies in the 15 •'Whirling Hquare, IIM, Lukaa Ml • x-Trap, lie, Reagan Adamj 3b 0 10 Weitphall.c 3 10 H xOn Land, IIW, Reagan Patsculto, | T.P'lumbo.c 1 1 0 On Land. IIW. Reagan !XI>—Clnig.: 11.00H: 4-um > fur. a-Aabell * Blam-J.P. Burning enlry. crf.p.lb « 1 2|RathJen.3b 2 3 1 4 Hernnd To None, II", Chambers J-l D'mb'skl.lf 2 11| Hlnch.rf 2 2 2 ! Our Affair, 113. Patterson 4-1 Eckerl.lf 3 0 0 I H'gel'd.p.is SIS with Qiitonwlic • fiimhar, 113, Calmone 4-1 «TH—Tlmg.i t4,omi: ! yra. »Vi-f M't'celll.is 3 0 1 3 M'Xelle He Fer, 110. IVSplrlto >.| « Be Joyful, 1M, Stone tcorwinleal HONDA C'rr'll,ss 3 0 1 -Mrs. M. R, 110, Haltaiar 8-1 I Will Plraae. nil, Ballaiar Mr.Cool.p 1 10 I'layampa, 110, Vrlaanues 10-1 » »Fleld 01 Roae. 110. Rea;an Jamei,p,rr 3 1 I Missile Rork, ll«. Kallal 10-1 II Peralan Blade. 11.1, No Roy « Nlrlke Rark, 11(1, No Boy !0-l I Tetare'i Je»el. Ill, Vrla.nuei a.I Q11PCSK. 42 13 10 | 41 20 20 :l ix-Rland By Me. 10.1, McPeek • Ml»a Dm™ I'nder, 110, Kaaaen 10-1 10-1 lm»r 200 022 123-13 *Jlmxnnrh, 1M. Reagan 7 Nkjnah, |i«. Brumlleld a-l Maruinnuan (1010 232 51X-2O 4 I'aaleal Con. I IB. Kallal a.| HR-Krtcham. 3B-Havlland, Winner. 8 Rlcoa Spy, ll>, neSplrilo Hlrach, Martuarelll. 2B—Paaculto, Rath- 3KII— Hurdlra; KI.MII: 3upi Him. surnmeR Jen, Hnageland, Havlland <2). Rudy nullah, 145. No Boy M a-Thorneyrrnft, 14,1, Allrheson A-! TTII—AlB.; H.WK1; 3.4 ,rt, far. Manasquan Cll [ Howell Srlxlon Road, 1;|2, Altrheson 7 Tully Jr., 113, Kallal 3-1 AB R H . . l.c.lden lovilil 1411, Burni 4-1 " My-A, ||3. No Boy 3-1 IVAngelo.rf 4 0 1 Gldrldiir.ita I: h-HuMlnnunrlh, 14ft. Small n-1 4 Match Voarartf, 113, Kaiien 4-1 Havlland.If 3 2 2 Walling.pit 0 *h-Kxemi'tl»n, 141, Tagg ll-l K •lohnny'a I'orn). Ill, Rrumfleld a I h.lh 3 1 2 | Witt.aa 0 0 Chamberlain, I3H. No liny ?n-l « Conchy Joe, 111. No Boy HI SALE Winner.rf 3 0 2 I Lowp.cf Pen Nymph, 1X1. Chavls 10-1 :l Bon Voyageur. 113. Culmnne. 0 0 •-I Berk an.«i 3 0 0| Mlllch.lb 0 0 a-Alllson Slern entry. : Came To rlav, I in, Kallal ll-l Continued by Popular Uvnwnd M 0 0 0 1 r.lum.p 1 0 b-J.r. Mllla-Cathi-rlne I. Mather KM. I I'arkoay North. 113, Ballaiar 201 itathjrn.3b 3 0 0] Perry.2b 1 5 I'hanlom l«land. 114, Korte !t-l -h.Ilb 0 0 01 Lern,3b I 4TH-.M.: KI.MW: Syrs.; F.: SU-I. THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME ON A BRAND MLIilln.2b 3 0 0 | Fleming.If 3 1 Whatrhamnrnllll, 117. Nn Boy 3-1 Haver,2b 0 0 0 I Gordon.c 2 1 Kllhegan. 117. Rnllatar M mil-AI..; WMH>: ;i )r, 1 « fur INSTALL YOURSELF NEW 66 HONDA — FORGET LIST PRICE, Weslfall.c 2 0 0 1 Helman.e 0 0 Ciame Mnld, 117. Velnsouex K-) 7 Kullre, It!, VHasquri || lumbo.c 1 0 0 | Hartford,rf 2 (I I've, 117, Ctilnwini. a.| 4 Kallor Can. III. Culmone. ' S-J >e«arno. p 1 0 0 I Evans,rr 1 0 0 Amiirnlns, 117, llernsnd,ea 4-1 « liar Cenanr. 1*5, Kaaaen 41 renson.p 2 0 01 Mraltht Kxhiinal. 117, Kallal K-l 1 Finance Kim, 117, ( hambera «l Itnldi-rilnah, 117. Kn*aen 2(1-1 A Cohealnn, 113. No Ray WE MEAN TO DO BIG BUSINESS. 2» 3 71 31 1 2 1 Momnn'a IH5I1I.. In. V, Boy 3 Uar Horn, 119. Nn flnv 8-1 • Automatic thtrmostatic control—set It Mancixi|uan 100 002 0—'.' .1 Safe Corner, 117, I'helm IS I « (Ine -Mint Kliind, lit, Brumlleld MM Howell , 010 4011 X - : H >nl.jj, laaParana, , 111717.. MIc ell forget It. DISCOUNT PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINT 3R Smith, Fleming. 2B- Fleming, Illlri Km. 117. No llnv 20-1 » Sudilrn I.I1I1I, III. Rallaiar t'Ange!r>. Havllajld. It silly Sen.Ion, 117. Chamlicra 111 7 Moarii. 110, \>IH.lines » Mlrlinel J. T 1. Ill, I'nllmon • Direct drive fan and remote location of unit !i rnbourd. III, KnN.en COME IN and SEE! EVERY MODEL « fifty Searcher, III, MrCurrty for quiet operation. I rtulimin Medley, II!, Pallrraon and COLOR PRICED TO MOVEI FOOTBALL PLAYERS! •I AFihlornti*, ion, Phel],. PRESEASON TRAINING CAMP 1 xx-iireek Smllnel, ln:i, Mrl'er-k WE HAVE HONDA' KEYS IN STOCK I >r»,r,,un,l. Ill, X,, „„, HIGH SCHOOL-PREP-COLLEGE •livli e n. 10 i a-enlry, h-enlry. SORRY NO TELEPHONE QUOTATIONS SPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY & SOCCER PARTS, SALES — SERVICE CARPI-NTER BACK AUS. 1 thru AUG. U S1C0O P" EVtNINGS 6:30-6 P.M. ««» mo. CAIU,ISI.i:, ]>a. (AP) - Pres- SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 300 ATHLETES CAN'T IE WRONG ton Carpenter, 10-ycar veteran HONBA-Retl Bmnk LlmlfttJ Rtiarvarioni In the National Football LcHgue, Call 142-0232—747-SM4—142-3426 will be switched from end to 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 900 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY Wl FINANCI YOU! PURCHAII — FOR MORI INFORMATION CALL TODAYI 1S00 OCEAN AVE. SEA MIGHT halfback tmlay when the Red- CALL 142-1100 • OriN 1.30 A.M. TO t:00 P.M. Undor Personal Supcnriibn of Bob Otgeodby skins resume practice, Coach Otto Graham said yesterdiy. 741-2121 AMD FOUND AWCO* PO» SALE AUTOS VOt SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER I u| wfctta faotola oftUM 1MI CORVAIR - Woe* Mnelaa In- I960 VOLVO 544. $600 CHKtttOLAT — 1_M — Four door B«l BUICK UK - HO FORM — DESIRE WTERElTiri USED CAR Mond«y, July 25, 1966-13 terior. tnretHipert tranamlaalon, tour Air. Radio, heiUr. Power flirt*, V4 Call PARTIBI TO TAWI OVBR PAY- iiew Urn, eicellenl condition, 47 Eaesllaait tocJItton. 741-0t0». MENTI ON KEPOUEHCD CARS. Shriwrtiry AvI., CM) Commuter's El- Good condition. Alklnc $400. Call 7|7- tHOM CLEARANCE • o. T4T-M89. BEAUTIFUL BUT - IMS MERCURY 4265 after 5 p.m. CALL MR. SHILLY, M2-2414. MON- WANTED AtrrOMOTIVE TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION MONTEREY — All power, fix-way 1M1 UM A. — Radio and tietttr, 9815. MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED ALL PRICES REDUCED 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — V-8,Good condition. Call nEE 19M CADILLAC — Blul. Hard-ton con- siat, air-conditioned, F.M 3I.OXI mllei. •Uck lhifl with console. Power top, «t_ fICIl UP JUNK CAM-yrwln- •DERS WAKTBD—Laava Belford area vertible. Excellent corMltlon. inf. Call Clear), Jl.lDO. 747-4323 after 4. w lite flld_w_lls, radio, heater, tinted 741-3957 1964 CHEVROLET IM PALA--BII-P«I- 1969 RAMBLER FOUR DOOR — Auto, bn»k Aula Wrecking. CaU Hi-om or am. goto* to tonal Kearny, return to 787-1038. aeng«r .vason. V-8 with powfr ateer- matlc, power ateerlni, "Slx"% Four tflfora » p.m. Call attar I p.m. 1t7-M3l CHRY8LIR 1M] 300 — Two-door, wlndahleld. E_c.llent conrtttlon. Or.ft- I9«( ilMCA—Car dsmatrrl In (rout, W2-2JJ5 1964 CADILLAC - Fleerwood. Air con- whltr. hardtop. Double power. Rudlo nal owner lelllng. 57 Flih Hawk Dr., Inc. A real car Tor the larga family at brand new tiraa. but haj new engine anM r^tn be uaed H745. Drive away today, at BOB VSID CARS — Station Wlgora. pl<-|<- iltloned One owner. Excellent con- with rear aeat apeaker. Black leather Middlet ,wn. 171-5276. Tor pHrn. »96. BOB WHITE BL1CK, ups. Crown (Opposite Two Ouyl), Hla- uphnliterv Air. Four new whllewall T41-S2O0. WHITE BL'ICK. 741SMOBIL_^~EnVln. rrcna.lv $1,000. or best otttt. Color ichem e BHCKS — llc.lte Interuted pirtMt to OET CASH FOR TOUR FOREION - AUTOS FOR SALE rebunt. Aiklnj *M0. Call ai-tiw or »195' copied after yellow Rolli Royc». Call FORD8 — Dealre interested parties to k« over paymenti on repoaaetied M2-0642 aftrr «. U 1*83 CHRYSLER NEWPORT FOUR AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS MCST SEM. MMEDIATEt.Y take over payments on repoa|psned Ictr > .No CASH NEEDED" "FREE DOOR — Power steering, automatic, AT MONMO-Ttt MOTORS, INa. Hwy. ,«42-9t6> — 741-7008. 1 A EE1 Er> FR E I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — v-s au-1063 MUNZA CONVERTIBLE - 4-l|Vfe<1 A BLACK BEAUTY — 19M Plymouiri PLATE !." CalS ?l "collec •? t Ti A .4-3232" ", S i Pl-ATES." Call collect TA 4-B32, Mr, low mileage. Special. I1.2M. ». Betrjnlown. M2-2414. tomatic. Naw Urea. Oood condition •-•- umUMon. Rartlo. vrhltrwall*. Use PLYMOUTH Sm - 'Tw-ioorr J2O0. Belvedere. Four-door hardtop. V-R PI»Don- » I I*>nai an after 5:30 p.m. T87-7HH i. Real buy for »109». Call Jo« Fo-Call nine. Automatic trantmiasion, power PONTIACS — Desire Interested parties 1963 r.RAND PRIX — Power steering. 5M-T357 1861 FORD — Oood condition. to uke over paymenla on repossessed power brakes, power windows, hydw- IBM CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Air con i. 711-31311 steering, raiilo, healrr. Five •> _ itl Call •OATS AND ACCESSORIIS dlllonljuj. Tull power. New Ursl. Call new whitewall tire». This car miiat he (*r». "NO CASH NEEDED/' "FREE mallc I960 PONTIAC VENTURA — Hard- 1!«6 THUNDERBIRI) CONVERTIBLE »e_n to t*. apurectalei. ll Hilton Rd., PLATES." Call collsct TA 4-J282, Mr. lop. 4l).0d0 miles, elr-condltlonerl. Hfr.- Fully pqulnuc) Excellent condition. Atlantic Hlshlarull or call 291-3377 af- CHRYSLERS -- ricslre Interested inr- 963 MERCURY METEOR STATION BOATMAN'S SHOP 19*1 TORD V-l — Four-door wagorT trlc wimtowa, power tirades, oood con- 8.OIK! miles. 741-3683. ter 7 p.m. WAOON — Automatic. V-!. powi fCIW JERSEY'S LAROEBT UAR_K Clean whit* oar. Automatic, air-con tllilnn 5750. Phone 842-0444, or eve., ties to take over r.«ymrrn» on rf-.pACKARD IBM, Automatic, four-door. 2'jn-3r)71. 1062 FORD RANCH WAGON SIX — R 7c_ possessed curs NO TA8H NEEPED. I Power lirskes Low mllfaie EOOd con eerlni. IUPPLY HOUBE ALL YOUR BOAT- rli-.tongd. 3795. John Dwyer, BT1-98I4 Excellei.t condition. J775. Call FREE PLATES. Call collect TA 4-3232,1 dltton After 6pm 6*2-341*. ING NEEDS L'NDIR ONS ROOr. 711-1377 ram, headeri, (uur-_peed, M PoBitrttr- IVLVRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR p INTIWiSTISD PARTIEE-To 1986 PONTIAC GTO —' Must adl tlon. H6()0. Rot'* Sunoc Hwy. M, Mr. I>>nar. |—-^-^ «60 THUNDERB1RD TWO-DOOB f .• ovar payment! of Forelin and drifted. Call iARDTOP — Full power. Ivory with SALBB. NEW AND USE P. IXPIRT 1M2 FORD GALAXIE - Good condl- KearmbLrB After 5 n.m lSal3UlrKl!iviiTRX-"Bnow white with j PARTIES TO "TAKE OVER PAY- )lul buckets. Special, I7BS. RtPAlRS ON UVINRUDB. JOHNlON Uomeitlc a-utomobllei. t.ij paymenta 87MI528 Uon. $980. Call after 8:30, red interior. Buy America's mi* pop-; MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARA. • raogld. special dtftte for horns own. 264-2536 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACITDA — AND ALL OUC PRODUCT!. PROMPT eri. Call Mr Bhtlly. 142-2414, Men. 1961 CHEVROLET—impaia convertible Automatic rinor nhitt radio. Call 542- ul«r spjrl car for ju, I 121115. BOr^CAIJ. MR. SHELLY, M2-2414, MON- ««0 CATALINA FOUR-DOOR HARIJ SERVICE. 14 WHARF AVD.. HID rnouUl Motors. V-8, ajtmnatlc tranimlsslon, power IMS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT— 4437 or contact Win. Shearer, 16 Hedge WHITE Bl'ICK, 7414»«. MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED BANK H1.57I0 1964 OPfciii STATION WAOON Vfry TOP — Power aleerlni, power brakH. Dteerlnn. wliltewalls, radio hrater Marln* blue. 3^7 h.p. Four-tpeed. Ful- Dr., Ocear.Vort. t DEALER. 'dromatlc. All vinyl Interior. OPIN SUN. AND HOLIDAT* 1937 PLYMOUTH - aooa condition. ShoO Phone after 6 |i m , 26Mtfi95. ly equipped. Reasonable price. 6J1-10.18 low mllenlie anil well kepi. While with > AM. TO 1 P.M. Powsr steering, automatic transmie- iW3"~"EN_UBH "PORb~~CON8ULT~~ blue Interior. Prlceri RI a low VH3•T963^CHj;VROLE. T 81'PER SPORT - nlon. RaHin, heater (ITS. ;|7> ifltl MBA -- Blue i'0Mve-Uh'»~wTfJ 1.1NC 0L.N - 1958 Continental converti- Four-door sedan. P.rfect lrann[w>rtA- Two-door hartdtop. A beauty. Onl [«59 CATALINA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP IT PEN YAN — 79 n.»._o«*rd. wheels. New transmission. Radio, heat- ble, black, full power, good condition, tion to itores or railroad itatlon. SI00. At BOB WHITE BTICK, 741-63*»1. »U45 at BOB WHITE BUICK. 74K2OO -Power ateerlng. power brakes, hydro- 30 1*1- tank. Painted and varnlehed. aftAr * p.m. 7 latlc. Ivory with rad trim. •- W2o. 284-428.1. reasonable. Call 7ST-4S24 after 4 p.m.671-1581:. 'IMFCHEVROTBT "- Slx-cyUnder, tour- CADILLACS — Desire Interested par ivyj. Ready to »o. ««1<74«. dour. Call after the tlr* to take * MONMOLTH MARINA SallUt Ce»ter AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE sesseii cars. RASSAS PONTIAC laillns Instruction. Rental!. OLDSMOBILE - DESIRE INTEREST- 'FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4 Complete line 6t: Pacethlp, 3232, Mr. Dona l«8 Broad St. Rad Bank ED PARTIES TO TAK.E OVER PAY- • a.m. • > p.m. Chrysltr-Loneiur, Aleort, Snlrk, MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1962 CORVAIR OREBNBRIER — Oood Le:«on M-1S Scorpion. Vlkln». CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414. MON- condition. Can convert to camper. Ca- 741-5110 Iklramar, ar«i dirysler Oiuboaraf MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED pacity ?,00o lbs. Asking %fOD. can be West St. Unnmouth Beach _J-3t»I- DEALER. seen at 167A Comsnche Dr., Ocean- 171 PEN YAN - Utility boat. O»d 1062 CHRYSLER 300— Four-door hard- port. 222-85S3. (or family and Ikllni. Make »(f«r. top. Tills beauty must be seen. Excel- 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four- TRUCKS FOR SALE Call t81-<74<. lent Ihroiiihotit. Drive it at BOB door. Real economy with Una six-cylin- WHITE BUICK. 741-6200. 1955 FORD _ one-ton pickup track 12' RUNABOUT — 34 h.p. Ivlnrude. der, automatic transmission le«m. Buy tor sals. Call 717-1174, New trallir. Mult tell, lo|>ther or OHEVROLET8 — Dealre Interested It for 11675 «t BOB WHITE BUICK. after < p.m. aeparattly. 747-3727. parties to take over payment* on re- 741-6200. AIJ. ALUMINUM VAN - AMhon> 17 BASfc BOAT - Roomy. 78 h p. posleuett can. "NO CASH NEEDED." 1861 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLI — ftiate. Overhead nar door. A-l inapt. Gray, in «»li™ tat*. Bouint bltt'r Free plates. Call collect TA 4 5232, Excellent condition. Original owner. M Fourth 1U, Utnoo Belch. M4-4iM boat. Make offir. Call anytime, «81. SEPTEMBER DEALS Mr. Donar. S1.04S. Call 542-0492. Her 6. •741. 11M0 FORD COUPE — KM Corvette CHEVROLETS — DESIRE UJTEBEST U»8 OMC DUMP TRUCK-Two-yar,. 14'BARBOUR, 25 JOHNSON I enitnt. Call ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY. body. Low mlleate. Mo. 1M4 Totem MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS II trailer. >r lonf, 11,000. Ford back In water. Top offer. S42-O PONTIACS — DE8IRE INTERESTED CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414, MON- KIP with front and loadar. »1,«00. 142 27' CHRIS CRAFT — Four slrtpi". PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED Twin lit h.p., shlpto-shora and many MENT! ON REPOSSESSED CARS. DEALEIt ether exlras. Top condition. In »r-r CALL MR. SHELLY. M2-2414. MON- MOA 1600 — 1061. White, red trim. 1M4 FORD — Wton pickup F. 100. at Point Pleasant. Ready to go. Price, MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED Wire wheels. RH wheel, wheel trim rings, M» YAMAHA — 306 cc. Custom equip- canvw cover, two »*» tank!, fully tent. Immaculat* condition. 1900 mllea. equipped and eitraa. WOO. 741-7443. whitewall tires, deluxe front Will trade. mMTl OOOD 11' MFO - With 1*0 ~ and. rear seat belts, electric 11M OILEFU _ IM ec. Four stroke, Johnson. All accessories Ineludea. clock, glove box, panel cour- like new. Call 7U-79M. tesy and map lamps. Cadillac - Oldsmobilt 74I-S4U K IEA SKIFF TRAILER — lama1 HONDA - Less than 900 mllu. •ROADWAY at 4tk Full price U4S. at fl.m a wsek. CaH collect. Tai-tlOO, OASS MOTORS, Rt. LON* IKANCH •ayreTlllt. Completely overhauled. IKJu. Can 13jj after S. M08H_H(»IES ir CABIN CRUlSIR — 90 h.p. tut- IRAND NIW mt's beard SN9.-Call Saturday and tuiday. STAR tx_7_l scraaned-ln porck. Two 82H7S9 PER MO. oadrooma, fully panilnl. FurnlihxS. DOWN PAYMENT SAV-COAT VALIANTS $41.* I Vary food condition. 2M-3J07. THE 1JQU1D PLASTIC -COATINO PLYMOUTHS $46.44 IRTY — 49x10, one bedroom^ AVAILABLE AT *ash«(, carpeted UtroucHouL Call 717- TUX YAOHT SHOP III CHRYSLERS $40.54 UM Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, N. J 111 WAGONS NONE MM»13 $5S.7t 1X1 LIBERTY - toxia Two bed- rooms, m baths. A shed, storm win- 1H0 JS' TROJAN-8att»n cruiser. 149 dows and swimmlnf pool. 787-05*4. h.p. Intercaptor. Depth-flndar. Fun- 'U MUST .NO •M MONZA equipped to meet Coast Guard require- Convertlblt SACRIFICE — 13500, 1M0 Mapwlla ments. Head, galley. Sltfpa four. Ex- Mobile Home, Utio. Two bedrooms, cellent oondltlon. Asking ROM. Birth •»4 OLOSMOIILI •t) CHRY1LIR I'4 buna. Birch paneling throughout, Included. 2V137XL . 4 Doer Hordlop with 300 Convirtlble conditioner. !«7-«047. Air Conditioning •42 AUSTIN HIAIV AN ADORABLE Iff LIOHTNING MOBILE HOME—24151 4 llvlni room, CLASS IXAY SAILER—Fully equipped • VERB EHD SHUinGS! •u CHIYROLH Sprite Rwdster dinlnff, kitchen, l ^ btth roomfl, thri Including daeron sails and outboard-, bedrooms, central sir condlllonlnf. motor. An excellpnt family boat. In Super Sport Convertible '63 MERCURY Block encloser. Extran. Home after ' the water and ready to sail. Can be '44 FORD 4 Door Hardtop p.m. All day Wednesday. Call MMTR. seen at 44 Bay Ave., Highlands. Country Squirt Wagon, •41 OLDSMOIILI SPEED BOAT — Old Mahogany. Tra'l- Air Conditioned 4 Door Hardtop, Air C«id. er and canvas with It. Good condition. TRACTORS 1290. 741-9680 after 8 a.m. '44 CHRYSLf R '61 VOLVO Convertible 4 Door Sedan TRACTOR — Farmall Cub. Excellen condition. Some attachments. Prii '44 PLYMOUTH '60 MSA (900. MS-4549. BUSINESS NOTICES Roodiltr Convertible, Full Power ;M7 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR BACKHOE-BULLDOZINQ — Topaoll, 2 — 46 IXICUTIVI PLYMOUTHS Front end loader buck hoe. Oood coi travel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- dltlon. aisoo. M4.9289. jamin Bryan, »71-QMS, NOW AT 1 Mvttfcr* II 4 Dsor S_m $21« ROOMS PANELED — Screen porches $27tl and encloaures. Alterations and addi- I hun III 4 Do.r HdrtttM ...... :: AUTOS FOR SALE tions. Ed Lukar, 741-21O»._ S»M Mil* Owrenttt on Bom JAMES QUERRIERO Oeneral contractor and equipment WE FINANCE FULL PRICE rental. Excavating, fill dirt, top to: Sewer and water llnet. Hauling, lepllc EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2.LOANS NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS tanks built and cleaned. Dry well Rtd drains, lateral!, trenching. Masonry klft Cash CaW.WHIGWBq Fort # k|A and carpentry alterations. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE Tap. PRICED TO SELL 4»1 Sherman Ave. Belford, K. J. N0£! • ; ^ NO 7I7-9M7 ld r QUALITY CONSTRUCTION - (Jiner- al contractors. Free eitlmUaa. Call 717-4)11 or 7174492. J • I FURNITURE RlFIltWHalRS WE MEAN BUSINESS White and J0I4, and Jrultwood, eur • 4 BAYSHORE (Jl2) BTS-ITM. Big Trades - Big Savings McCARthy LAWN MAINTENANCCE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET ns cut and trlmnnd. RReliable IstAve. 291-9200 Atlantic Highland! service. Call 747-1M1. ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED - Opm awning, rill » P.M.; Sohirdayi rill 4 P.M I SI lit Ave., AtUtiiic Highlandt Utht hauling. Frea estimates. Call af- ter 9 p:m. All day weekends. 741-94K. RANK RATII • EASY TERMS 291-1101 CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. OARAOl — Kavt truck. Llabt haullni. Call art' 1 p.m. 741-2149. Immediate Delivery GROWING PAINS* Call Bvtr Orar I Landscaping. All phases of [andtcapr K including maintenance. Weakly, month- ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-Qa.i PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — Fro-•: destruction by ffas, oil and othar harm- ful elements. Seal with Coamlcoa*. Adda yeare ta^avement life. Guaran- i ON ALL BRAND NEW teed protection/ For tree estimate call BEN'S CARPENTRT No Job too small, oood Reasonable. Call n Ask for BEN 1966 OLDSMOBILES AtaFord Dealer. Used Gar lot! H A B CONTRACTORS - Atttyptt of construction, rrat animates. Tin 74T- son. .

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTEO-FEMALE HAIRDRESSERS PART-TIME Experienced only. CaU for appoint- THREE-WAY GUARANTEED ment. Mi-mi. COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER — Must be aiperlenced In orflca proce- dure and be able to take short- USED CARS hand. Call 741-1400. (Mort ChuMed Adi

*o0 FORD $395 •64 FALCON $1150 '65 FORD $1695 On The Next Pise) • Pm. Cntry Squira, Auto, K 4-dr. Stt. Wan., Auto. Fairltnt 100, 4-dr., lute., » eyl. AUTOS FOR SALE '64 FALCON $1350 '61 PLYM'TH $ 495 '65 CHEVY $1795 Future SportrHdtp., I cyl., Four-door 111 Air 4-dr., Auto,, PS, auto, PS. PRICE '65 LINCOLN $3495 STOP IN AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S '42 FALCON $850 •64 FORD $1495 Continental 4-dr., Full powtr REDUCTION Squirt Sta. Wgn, Auto. Salaiie 500 4-dr. Hdtp., '66 TRIUMPH Auto., PS SPECIAL VALUE Spifftr*. wir* wh«tlt $1795 '62 FORD $995 '66 COMET $1995 •65 CHEVY TORONADO HEADQUARTERS '64 FORD $1595 Salui. "500" 2-dr. Hdtp. (NEW) 327 cu. in. PG Gtlaxit 500, 2-dr. Hdtp., $1395 'Auto., PS Sporti Coupa. Lilt ,2328 Auto., PS •65 CHEVELLE •66 BRONCO $2250 4-door std*n •43 COMET $995 •64 FORD $1550 (NEWI $1495 Deluxe 4-dr., Auto. 6 Pan Cntry Stdan Stt. Sporti Utility, '64 IMPALA 4-whetl drive. Lilt $2702 Sport Coup* Wgn., Auto., PS. $1495 '63 PLYM'TH $1095 66 FORD $3200 '63 CADILLAC '63 MERCURY $1595 Belvedere Sta. Wgn., INEWI Convertible 9 Pan. Colony Park SW., 7-Litr. 2-dr., Hdtp., Ltit J3935 $2395 Auto., PS Auto., PS. •63 IMPALA '66 BUICK $3995 9 Pauenger Wagon '64 FORD SUSO '64 FORD $1650 Riviera, Air Cond., 290O mllai. $1095 Custom 4-dr., Auto., PS XL 2-dr. Hdtp., Auto., PS. Lilt $5700. '61 VALIANT RUSSELL Vagon, iutem«tic $495 • '59 CHRYSLER Ntw Yorlitr, clt*n OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER $495 McCARthy 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CHEVROLET' MOUNT-ENGLISH AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH S MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK—741-6000 HWY. 3o and FIRST AVE. 741-0910 ATLANTIC HI6HLANDS 291-1101 It—Mondey. July 25, 77TE DATLY tMtfSTW | HJfcUP THE FAMILY CIRCUS HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP WAWTED-MAXJB

HELP WAXTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE THB DANBLECTRO CORP. DBPT. MANAGER TJABJX1 BUTTON gEWEPf—On' children's and COl/NTER OIBL — And chtckers for BENEFITS It looklni for leVeral mechanically Inclined, men lo work in wood- ome .jwrlfncf or knowitltl o( auto Itdlu' cnU. MMii «r»rk. 39-hour dry clranlng ilore. Must bt prrsonHhle worltin* tnd'or assembly areas. wetk.* Summer hours 1 a.m. to 2:30 and able to move quickly. .Full (imp. pm. Tonl Frocks, Inc., 37 Wall St., rivrday week. Apply Little SllVfr SPECIALIST TTOREtoCATEP IN fed Bank. T4173W. Cltanen, Ml Brtttch Ave.. Uttle Silver. MANY BENEFITS INCLUDING . . . Higli School graduate >ith cxperle&ce MIDDLETOWN in processing HoRpltalfzatton, Surgical, MEDICAL-HOSPITAL INSURANCE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Major MMirnt. Lil> and "Add" In- APPLY TO AUTO DEPT. durance claims highly dpstrable. Abili- FREE LIFE INSURANCE ty to wnrk with figures and set up MANAGER filing syitpms helpful. Excellent op- portunity to work In corporate per- AIR CONDITIONED PLANT •onnel activity of. growth company. TWO GUYS NO DOWN PAYMENT! APPLY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS RT. » * 4*0 CALL VA 6-1000 OK APFLY TO WOODBRLDGE, N. J. HESS OIL & 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. •IRSONNEL ASSISTANT - R'«nt Retail at Wholesale Prices! ollege graduate to work in the Held CHEMICAL CORPORATION eafeiy and nnploymrnt. Expfrtfnce- State St.. Perth Atnhoy, N. J. TO ••sirable but rnt n^r^ssary. Good ssi- ry nnd full hpnpfilfl- Wrile "A.H- . $25.00 PROFIT PER CAR An equal opportunity employer II WEST ST., NEPTUNE CITY OJ 520, Rpd BaiM. An equal oppor- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CA REER7—Six young ladies, experience inlty employer. unnecessary, at least lg years old. to :OOK WANTED — Ai'ply In person. Only Volume and Low Overhead Makes This Possible work in loca I and nut-nf-town night 'he Pub 16" Hwy. IKi j cluba with top bands. The ability to Mlfldletnwn. "64 PONTIAC $1995 '61 FORD • $ 495 iwiit helpful but not esent'al. Phone HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE or write Maryann Cervo, 22 Projpect •HAl'FFEl'Il -- For (Miifra! home In gonnevllte Slotion Wogon, 2-Dr. Fully Equipptd St.. KevporL 656-MM. TEACHERS—Earn extra, lim-r.n Lrt- N J. Gnort salary at* bvnt- Full Power, Foctory Air come teaching evenings and Saturdays. SN'ep-in quarlprs. Write ' B.L.", '61 FORD $ 795 PRX OPERATOR — IUVP openings Applicants new being Interviewed for 5-0, Red Bank. "64 OLDSMOBILE $1995 for night shift. 11-7. Good opportunity. teachei training program in reading MEN •ART-TIME CLERK AND DELIV- Sun liner Convertible* Full Power Full or part-time. Call 741-4700. a to start In [he Immediate future. Positions available to perform IRY MAN •- In drm *lli«"'. ^P / "M" J-Dr. Hardtop, Write fully. "A.F.." Boi SJO. Kit (round keeping and other general Full Power, Factory Air WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED — Full inside A outside maintenance du- ound work. For more Information call '61 CHEVROLET $ 795 or part time. Apply in person, Poet's Bank. . U MM7. _ * Rt. "». Matawan. ties. No experience necessary. 40 Impola Hardtop. Pull Power WAITRESS — Apply In person. Can hour work week. Must pus physi- •63 CHEVROLET $1395 met Restaurant, 29 Broad St., Red cal examination. A TEXAS OIL CO. ImpalB V-8 Sport 'Coupe, LADIES - PART TIME Bank. Full Power '60 BUICK $ 495 17 to 60-0Uaranteed 11.50 to $2.00 per •1.T5 HOUR TO START 1 BM.E8LAD1ES—Full time, willing Wants Man Over 40 Eleclra • 225" Hardtop, hour according to ability. If you have pleuiu, In Red Rank area. Apply with *325 MO. UPON APPT. '63 DODGE $ 995 Full Power three hours lo spare, anytime of day. rpn>rencea and need to work. "B.C.," YEARLY INCREMENTS TO and have car and phone, call the "Mommy! Itwon'tshutoff! Which waydo I turn it? Box 520, Red Bank. MAXIMUM OF $423 PER MONTH hor Red Bank Area "330" 2-Dr. Full Power nearest number. 566-2019, 383-1:113. 449- Vt need' a good man to make short "60 CORVAIR $ 395 130V 462-10T4, 566-3257; or evenings, Help me, Mommy!" Excellent benefits include retire- ito trips Tor about a week at a time. '63 COMET $ 795 Sedan, Fully Equipped, 448-4162. HELP WANTED-MALE ment, health benefit!, life Insurance, • sire wtlltm to pay top eirnlnfs, up educational benefits for children, 12 Stdon, Fully Equipped Automatic EXPERIENCED OPERATORS days vacation and IS dayi ilck JDttontown Dr*M Mts. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE leave per ytar. $16,500 Commission Phont M2-3555 DISTRICT RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST—State name, Apply Dept. of Personnel Services. In a Year Plus a NEW CAR aft? marital status, phone rAimhor. OPERATORS and TRIMMERS ADJUST YOUR HOURS REPRESENTATIVE 7 College Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Writ* "A.C.", Box 250, Red Ranfc. Hrlp wanted on special Btwlng ma- To suit your family's convenience. as a Bonus chines and trimmers. Experience not Work part-time in an Avon territory HOUSEKEEPER — For adult busing necessary, Belford Coat Company, and earn top dollar commissions. Plus For RUTGERS >ur top men In other parts of ' .untry couple. Live .tn or out. Top wages tor 322 Main St., Belford. 787-3477. f>r bonds. We train you. For inlnrmatlfin, raw exceptional earnings. Contact capable woman. Call after t p.m. 775- Shore Cnat Company, 22 Bridge Ave. call 7U-4343. Or write Mrs. Margaret The National Federation THE STATE UNIVERSITY ustomers sround Red Bank. Air. mall 3734-. Red Bank. 7414210. Gulottft, P.O. Bnx 636, Red Bank. onfldentlal letter to D.S. Dlckerson, of Independent Business res., Southwestern Petroleum Corp.. PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN WOMAN WANTED-For lurfcfteonette. HOUSEKEEPER — Monday and Fri- An equal opportunity employer 34 N. Main St., Ft Worjh, Texas. 761D1. To work evenings and some weekends. day: Own transportation. $25. Call The National Federation of Independent Part-Time 946-8237 Twn to three hours a day. Flexible Apply Charcoal Pit, corner of Church Business has Immediate opening for a '60 CHEVROLET $ 695 hours. Earn CIO to Mil a week. Mature St. and Ocean Ave, Sea Bright. CHAMBERMAID — Apply In person. representative In Bed Bank and adja- SUPERINTENDENT — PART TIME MEN '63 PONTIAC $1495 cent countlea. for apartment house In Red Bank. impala, Full Power woman over 30 year* ot age. Hazlet TELEPHONE SALES — 18 or over. Holly-Hill Motel, Rt. 36. 'ulMlme nlEhts. 0 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Bonnevlllt Hordtop. and Mliidletown area open. Become a Went Keatiiburg. Must bi able to mam repairs on 'ermanent. Floor waxing anrl janitorial Full Power FUVMrettc. Call 2B1-1B87. To work \n our oKlce. 9 to 4, Mon. The federation with the largest tadlvV plumbing, heating, electric, etc Sal- work In Mlddletown building. No ex- '60 DE SOTO $ 395 through Frl. Experience preferred. Call RECEPTIONIST — TVPI8T — Must dual membership of any Dullness nrga< ary and.apartment "A.O.." Boi WO, perience necesaary. For in'Tvlew ip- '61 OLDSMOBILE $1495 REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — 229-3393. have* own transportation. 7-11 office, nlzatlon In trie U.S., obtains and re. Red Bank. nly Tuesday, July 26th, ' p.m. to Hardtop, Full Power Experienced. Busy highway location. Hwy. .14, Matawar.', PJione 566-8222. ports the opinions of Independent busi- p.m., Harmony Bowl, Rt. J5, Middle* Hordtop, Full Power WAITRESS WANTEL>-Fiall-tIme year EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- Multiple LUtlngs. CASEY'S AGENCY, round work. Five-day week; one night WAITRESS ~ Experienced. Nlihti. Ap- nessmen on current legislation ln'Con- iwn. Hwy. 35. Kazlet. M4M42. ly in person, Harbor Restaurant, gress. ERJ WANTED — Apply at Roll '58 CADILLAC $ 395 'til 9 p.m. Experience not necessa 'achl Basin, Atlantic Highlands Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. '62 FORD $ 595 MANICURIST — Fullv experienced. Good aalftry. Benefits Include mels fCILN FIREMAN—Dependabl* pericm Sedan. DeVllle, Full Power Five-day week, steady position. ISO to trM uniforms. Apply 2-5 F. W. WOOL- SHIRT PRE8SER — For Prosperity The position Is permanent and tb SHORT ORDER COOK — And dish- for shift work. No experience neces- $125 weekly salary. Curanova Coiffure, WORTH CO., 52 Broad St., Red Bank. Unit. Experienced preferred, but will earnings well above average, with op- her. Experienced. Apply In perion sary, will train. ATCO Ceramics, At. train. Apply in person, Morey La Rue, portunity, fop rapid advancement. Lib- SI Matawan Dlntr. Rt. 34, Mata- " Keyport. 102 Norwood Ave., Deal. SINGLE, NEEDLE OPERATORS — On awan. •62 BUICK $1395 ladles' snri children's coats. Steady Hwy. 3b, Eatontown. eral hospltaUzatlon and Insurance bene* Wildcat Hardtop, Full Power PART-TIME — Bookkeeper - typut. fits. We seek mature, confident, well- STUDENTS WITH CARS '61 CHEVROLET Houn flexible. Experience necessary. work, 35-hour week. Summer hours 7 TYPIST—Capable and accurate person spoken, neat'eelf-starteri. Car necet- SHOE SALESMAN — Full time, ex- Reply ir OWM handwriting to Joan Ann a.m. Vo 2:30 p.m. Tonl Frocks, Inc., for invoice typing in Bales ortder de- sary, but no long trips iwty from pertencto only. Apply tn person, sld'l National firm has RumTn'T mi»ntnF«. '61 CHEVROLET $ 895 Impolo Hardtop, Like New, Tllton * Associates, 630 Broad St., 37 Wall St., Red Bank. T41-7366. partment, Atco Ceramics, Rt. 39, Key- Bowery. Little Silver Shopping Center. Barn $2.75 per hour. Call now. Mfe> port. home. 2019, 4O-430J. 462-1071, ai.ti-31!^T: alter Parkwood. 1 Poss. Station Wagon Full Power Shrewsbury. WAITRESSES — Exjxvier.'ced "fly. call 449-4162. ' CHAMBERMAID — WAITRESS — Bent working conditions. Year-round SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Liberal salary or rnmmlflslon and bonus '61 IMPERIAL $ 795 Special $1095 Live-In, Permanent Job, References re- work, vacation. For appointment call Eapy work, at might sewing. Time or during training under division manager. DRIVERS DRIVER* quired. Call 141-2543. 741-<>20O. piece work rates. Davco Product* AUTO MECHANIC lulktozer operators, motor graderi, Hardtop, Full Power Corp., 16 Hwy. 31. Matawan. 566-77*9. Ttne, mechanics, ani tractor trailer AT HOME TYPIST YOUNG WOMAN — Wanted for serf- To Arrange A Top psy plan lor experienced man. (rivers urgently needffl. No experfenc* Part-time. Mint have basic iikllli. We eral office work. Fir finance com- TAL-L GIRLS WANTED -For knitters' See our AD under MALE INSTRUC- will supply Modern I.B.M. Executive pany. Please call Mrs. DIGirolamo, lie I pern, on circular sweater machines. Personal Interview McCarthy Chevrolet, 1SJ First Ave., TIONS. Typewriter and teach Its use. Send 7U-9023. Will train. John Kinkrl * Son, 41 Ap- Telephone typewritten statement of qualifications, WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon pl»* Bt.. New Shrewsbury. Atlantic Highlands. Ask tor Fred, Barber Wtntett amount of time available, and agea of H a.m. to 3 p.m. Must be over 21. WOMAN—12 to 4 p.m. dally. General Call children, to P.O. Box 112, Red Bark. Experience necessary. Apply pleasant houspclepnlng. One child. References MR. NELSON J. ELISCU 747-98111 Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmdel, between required. Own transportation. Call 291- CAK WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY nd 6 p.m. at: STA/riONARY .ENGINEER, — Blu ROUTE MEF — Girls. 10 to 25, for detailing cars; 35 3R. Seal. Excellent^opportunlty. Good sal- cleaning Insldtt windows and outside INSURANCE AGENCY needs full time,! SALES SERVICE CLERK-Alert ani 747-2500 ary, plus full benefits. Apply at Ameri- 1ILL AND PART-TIME. STEADY MOTORS INC. drying. No experience necessary. Good experienced woman. Typing required.! capable person to handle telephone con- can SmeltlDg and Refining Co., 116Q EAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFF*, wagei. Apply Country Sudier Cat Permanent position. Apply in writing tact wltn customers and follow-up or- State St., Perth Amboy. iARN J102, CAR AND PHON1 BE. Wash. Hwy 3S. Mlddletown. to Box 228, Red Bank. N.J, ders. Atco Ceramics, Rt. 35, Keyport. Monday, July 25: An EquHl Opporlunity Employer. UIRED. CALL 462-1074. I365 MAPLE AVE. (Rt. 35) RED BANK 10 am to 5 pm GRIDDLE MAN — No experience [•EACHERS-Karn eitra, liberal In- :ome teaching evenings and Saturdays. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE & necen*ary. Perkins Psncake House. Rl. Applicants now being Interviewed For 35, Mlddletown. eacher training program In readlnc 7 pm to 9 pm PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT — rea to start in the Immediate future, p.m. to 10 p.m. Car and truck dis- 'rite fully. "A.D.," Box 530, Red Bank patcher. Five-day week Including Sun. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - 11.60 pir hour. "B.Y,", Box 520, Bed MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT — In full time. -Armed service obligatio Bank. rapidly rrowinfc hospital, needs rellabla satisfied. Experience not neey erson for day or ntrfit, full or part- Salary based, on ability. Oil me employment. Gall Perconnel D«- 0-12 noon. SALESMAN rtment, Rivervleo Hospllal, 741-2100. CAR WASHERS — Furt'tlme week- Outstanding opportunity for hard-work- ends. Experienced preferred, but not in*, aggressive man Interested in perma- necessary. Must be at least 17 years nent future in wholesale electrical sup- nld. Apply Country Sudter Car Wash, plies, calling on Industry and con- AUTO SALESMAN Mlddletown. tractors. Salary, commission, car jvm DEMONSTRATORS expensrs. Call in p.m. at Rarlta To Sell Chevrolet REAL. ESTATE . SALES PERSON — Electrical Supply Co., 288 High St., Experienced. Buiy highway location. Perth Amboy. Must Be Experienced Multiple LlstinBs. CASEY'S AGENCY, GUARANTEE-FINANCING Hwy. 3S. Hazlet. 2S4-8442. AU'TO GLASS MAN — And genera Top Pay LOW MILEAGE! Klazlr.-g. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 2 MCCARTHY CHEVROLET TOTAL RNANCING-ONE-PAYMENT CREDIT Ma?!e AVP., P.M Bank. S8 First Ave. c< Atlantic Highlands $3.10 PER HOUR BROILER MAN — Experienced. Six Aak lor Mr. Krlly days. Apply Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt. ACKEIta WANTED — Experienced NEVER BEEN TITLED! RECENTLY OPENED FACTORY 14 Holmdel. 946-Sfi26. i packing china, etc.. for Household BRANCH HAS OPENINnS FOR I EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - oods Moving snd Storage Company, WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS MEN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Good p:y. Rtc&dy work, Call after .pply in person at Anderson Bros., 449-4170 OR 5M-5564. p.m., 58IM454. lc. 51-5J Mechanic S!.. Red Bank. ROY WANTED-Kor upholstery shop. STILL IN WARRANTY! ALUMINUM SIDING Permanent. Must have driver's license, FOREMAN HOME OWNERS SPECIAL — 48 MONTHS TO M. SHbersteln. 21 Mechanic St.. Re APPLICATORS Bank. OR ASSISTANT PAY — NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 Two or three-man erewa wanted Must hTiow how to sew and Instruct. permanent or temporary basis. 520 VENDING Long Branch Manufacturing Co. Chil- straight sldlniC. Sift 4q. soffit find facia, dren'x coatx. 20 Third .Ave., Loni Plus $1.50 gq. Travel expenses. Othel Large Natlnnn! Food anrl Vending Com- .ranch, 222-9845. FALCON FUTURA FAIRLANE 500 '(5 Ford '65 Cadillac ox Iran. Call M9-78fK), pany needs a nlgtit man at Holmdel, '65 T-Bird MANAGER — For janitorial srrvir N.J., Industrial plant. Experience help- KNITTCR WANTED — On circular 9 pMienger Convirtibla, Sport Coupe company. Hay n?orK. Experiiencz neces- ful but not required. Hours 6:30 p.m. tnlttlng machlnei. Experienced or Club coup*. Six cylinder, XL Hardtop! Eight cylinder, automatic, sary. #75 per week to itart. Call 532- to 3 a.m. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, ralr.ee. John Kinkrl A Born, 44 Appl* Wagon Air Conditioned paid vacation, paid holidays, For inter- New Shrewsbury. 3812. view call 671-9342. lutomatic. Radio. white wails, powar steering, radio. $2795 AUTO MECHANIC — For lubrlcntlon IR CONDITIONING MECHANIC — and minor auto repairs. Call Mon- MAINTENANCE MAN-Knowlerige Ixperlrnceri. Year round employmmt. $4795 mouth Motors, M2-2414. Hoctrldty, paintIr.'/j nnd boilers. 3 t 'aid vacations, hnlldaya a&d hoi pi tali- $2100 $2545 '65 Ford ivm. shitt. Mnmlay off. YPar-rouid i ttlon. flail 7 two men with minimum om GTO Coupe, Convertible hours and eight hours. Cleaucr nnd year experience. General plant main- $2467 $4272 '64 Cadillac yiror }flh« open now, pan &S2-3812. tinartte and willing to work split or Air Condition BO! WINDOW SHADE- — General factory rotating ahirv Apply Atco Ceramic*, Convertible, $1995 worker. Any rroporvOMe man wlllIK to Hwy. 35, Keyport. Air Conditioned train and work hArri. will advanre. OFFICE Steady work. Please apply In person, £2395 Ralph Krledland at Bros., Locust St., APAR11HENTS GALAXIE 500 GALAXIE 500 '63 Pontiac Keyport, SPACE $3195 Tempeit, leMani BAYHAVEN ««l«rB OKIcei juit compute!. Cm. Four-door (3 to choose from) Eight. Two-door hardtop. Eight cylinder, '64 Corvette Convertible APARTMENTS trsi Red Bank Business Pistria. APARTMENTS cylinder, automatic, power steering, automatic, white walls, wheat coven, Sting Ray, '64 Cadillac • Central Air Condmonlal $1395 RED BANK 2J> Ocean Blvfl. • Atlantic Highlands. • Self girvlce Elevator radio, wheel covers, white walls. vinyl interior, powir steering, radio. 4 Speed 4-door Hardtop Spacious, nil eloctrlc one-hedroom • Private Parking Spue Cannon Point Village unltfl. Unfurnished. Now renting. Air • Rent Reasonable BRAND NEW conditioner!, water view, ofr-atreet • Infpact and Compare $2676 $2578 '62 Buidc GARDEN APARTMENTS parking. Family room, extra stor- $3195 age, laundry. $130-$ 125 monthly. $2695 Special peLuxe Studio and One-Bedroom Lease. No pets. Station Wagon Air Conditioned • Ideally Located 747-1100 FROM J97 H. H. BOV^TELL, Owner '64 Falcon See Rental Agent 54 Broad St. K.d Bank '63 Chevrolet '63 Volkswagen 239 Spring St. 291-2100 ALL MODELS OF BRAND NEW Future. 4-door Monza Coupe, Red 3 Speed •66 FORDS NOW IN STOCK $1295 $1095 $995 '63 Ford CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY '62 Chrysler TOM'S FORD NOW OFFERS: '62 Cadillac Fairl.n. 500 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! Newport 2-Door Sportiter V-8, Convertible All Power • Most modern nrvic* area and * Air conditioned showroom and Hdtp., Automitjc, facilities. waiting areas. Power SteVlng $1895 $1295 Adding Machines — General Contractors Painting and Decorating • Factory trained mechanics;. * Bank rate financing. AhDINO MACHINES — Typewriters I,. SMITH IIWII.nERS - Patios, ftl- THOMAS SLATE Bold, rented, repair rd. Berpico's 101 trratlonn1 , nd(litions, garxges. Call 391- Free EstlmatP • Ample customer parking. * Highest trade-in allowances. $1295 '65 Chevrolet Uoi.mm.tli 81., Rert nftnk. 117-0(85. 17R. . or 741-7M0. Pilnllrilll g and Hrrnrattng '61 Cadillac Tully Injured «42-3lfi!t 741-43H6 Impala Conv., WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fleetwood, Alterations, Hrpairi. Mftsonry. Small CAD Automatic, V-8, Air & Sea Travel Reservations John. too. 591-9714. ralntlng; h Dcroratlni 80 USED CARS NOW IN STOCK '65 Mustang Air Conditioned Power Staering Ksttmi.tr. 7fl7-«01'0 UT 7S7-7,r)M I1K IT A WBEKMNJ) — At Grousing- Coupe, V>8.' er'a or ariumi] the VorM In BD (layn, L. II. HILL -- Pftlntcr Intrrlnr tnri we can aprvlre nil your vacation Insulation & Siding fxlprlor. No Uiltn tim I urge or loo MOST CARRY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE Power $1495 $2495 ncrrtK. Poterflpn Travel, 741-5WO. •mall. Very rpasonnhle. cmi 2*j»-'J4i»7. INSULATION A SIDING CORP. — A1K<. windows, roots, guller*. etc. Stop in today and register for a Free Color Television Set... to be given 'ii T-Bird Asphalt Paving lu-Hf) yrar guarinteen. Day or nlRht Pearl and Bead Restringing $1995 '64 Chevrolet 'UFord 775-8407. ArtBm Mnzinayrr 29*-0302. Hardtop OKNKJtAI* ASPHALT 1'AVING INC. Kxpertly on braided nylon. 51..W a away in conjunction with the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Tournament for the Biicaynt, Countrjntry SqSquireu , Hlacktn[) (irUcwnyn nml prtrklnx Joti. Btrand. Sterling clasps trom 7-Sc 4-door Air ConditioConditione$1095 i d ('nil for free fHtlmalfl 222-8168. REUBSII.LE'S, 38 Broad gt.. nert benefit of United Cerebral Palsy. The fournament is to be held at the Upper Flank. '62 Chevy II $1895 Nursing Home Montclair Country Club, Clifton, New Jersey, August 10 - 14, 1966. Station Wagon Auto Bo^ly Repair IIOLMDKI, NUHBINH HOME — Ac- $1395 rrerittfrt (or sklllpd nursing home Plumbing & Heating "64 Riviera EXPKI1T I'AINTJNd nnd l)f»iy re- cute. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 1146-4200, PLUM BIN'O — Hratlng and lialhroom pair. Mode rat n prtcpj,, McCARttiy reino(|fM"8. Air Conditioned riirvrnlnt. Atlantic HlBhlnnri*. 291-0303. '62 Chevrolet CORRIGAN'S Odd Jobs " $2395 Bel Air, Iluilding Contractor 127 Onklftnii St.. find Il&nk 747-27r1 ami |uarant««d Serving Central Jsney Ovar 41 Yejart r»tp«. 747-;:i;jg or B42-4:t(W. for 1(1 years 775-07ftV 291-0.,40. Diamonds Bought or Restylcd illDLNU — A\tvo, DupTinPrtdii.'r anrt Alcoa. Work guaranteed. 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT L.I un l>uy Ilm Jkmonds you dun't Par or let us rrMyli them lor ymi Painting and Decorating PROWN'S 'rsoiinlly. llniimlllfl'ii, 36 nroal 8t. 32 nroHft Bt. Itfd Htnk 7U-7IMK) 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK B. JONR8 - PnlntlnK *nfl pcrlnit. Fully Innured. For lr*« EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK) Entertainment lffl, c-nll 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service INTERIOR AND E.XTERIOK v*\nl- Tlckels available for lattit Broad, \ng. Alia decorating. Our prlr.ru art LEI' UH BE your Mcr*tary. No n««d 264-1600 741-1234 y flhowi ind Major Sporti Evtnti ch«ap«r than thelri. Call Sltrk Taint- to mla» cilln 24 hour aniw*rlna 178 Uonmoukh St.. R«d Bank. Ing Co. for (ret citlmalB. 741-49M. ' •crvlcn. 74W7OO. KELT WAXTED-4UJ* - FOB SALE FOR SAJJ-; RKNTAJJS HWJSE.S FOB SAJ.P. , July 25, 1VA-IH nnwui . BBoor help awl haml HWIII QUICK! \r YOU AM wnacurtirj - u a vuM OB Goveraiaoot work. Apply brand, new modem oltlce igsu, w«u ASSUMPTIONS Ab*U CtotfeJa* Co.. W*tt ud Willow Jnrt brtni 1B your sb&d« roDtri (et located In Uie ceoUr ot Red Bant con- ASSUMPTIONS ivta., oMoatU Lou» Branch Railroad HAMMOND ttiM) for prompt window shad* aer* tract use tor further tnformatlu. TUX (tallon. Ounilnl steldj work. Good vie*. Anythinf you can lmaclna to a DOWsTTRA AOINCY. 74UTM. 11700 TO $7700 pay, good wprklpj conditions. •nndow abada, Me ud up. IXECUTIVB OFFICE SPACE—At » Middle town • Hazlet • Uslstru Reckless PI., Red Bai*. till sn. B. In O.I. 14% to fi>4% aXPIRIBNCID WAITlru AND ORGAN PROWN'S signified modern olllce building with WAITRBUIH — over 11. Apply In F.H.A. 6Vi lo 5«4 person, Th* Old Union Home, wharf a Broad St. Red Bank Tll-•Taoo complete services. Carpeted through Rsnches, Splits, Capes, Bl-Levels and jive, Red Bank. OF ASBURY PARK out. with most attractive wall treat- Colonials. Closing coat under 1200. Take taTCHIN CHAIRS RBCOVnUED - .enl and electrical fixtures. Call 7*7- over mortgage and move In Immediate* BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Ointtts sau and bu stools llonmaato 7730 between 9 and 1:30. Qualliflsd Personnel For Quality Ordsrs Olnetu. U« Monmouth St. Red task. DISPLAY IN THK SHORE AREA HO1CE FAIR KAVEN office space 310 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 avalis-hle in mcMtern prufvsstonal bulld- KIRWAN COMPANY X-RAY TECHNICIAN — 40 hour! a Open diily ttl 8 p.m. Bat. Ul fl p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN - B3. Cost I2S0O 670 s<(. ft Also smaller wood REALTORS Corner of Main It. * Matticon Avt. panpled oltice. 178 Bq. ft. Call 741-78M weak. Apply Kraploymsnt Offln, rtt- Asklm price 11700. 51 Main St, ocean, Hwy. 3«, Weit Kfgnsburg. 7874600. ain Memorial Hospital Neptune. oort. Call 642 «073. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT S UiED ORGAN SPECIALS COUPLt — Experienced, for private 1 CU. FT. C0LD8P0T REFRIGERA n first floor In ui« TuUtr B EARLY AMERICAN Hammond eitrt voice orgtn I 395 Call 747 2140. boms. Adult family, Permanent Jub. Hammond Chord Organ S-4 t H' TOR. Auluinatlc defrost. Larc« treti Ttils graciously appointed Colonial of- Top salary. BftJ>s.mt quarteri. It de- Baldwin Spinet organ t 49" er campartment across top. Excelled 25,000 &g. i'r. LIGHT tnanufaoturlnf fers 460' of lake frontage jual five sired. Call alter 7 p.m., 773.3650. Hammond A 100 organ 11.89: condition. »lO0. Call 741-M93 a/ter 7 nlnules to Red Batik trains. 2% acre* Hammond B 3 Leslie speaker .. $t 99: pm. All dsy Bat. and 8un. ly, cuutalnlni about 35O0 sq. fL Der ,f trees and privacy. Swimming, fish- Cable Nelson grind piano I 3ft,- lloor. 747-UOO. ng, bostinf from your own duck. Cen- SITUATIONS WANTED - Female Hainei Broi. grand piano s 49b ter hall, five bedrooms and a rim. MACHINERY FOR SALE I^OK 2 SooTSTsuiTES plus tewing ro.iiii for mother. All rooms IXPERIXNCBD LADY v.llh (ictltanl All iteim told with a gutrtntti cU>.« CoUjnial Building ta aie MI the grand scale. 1'lenty of elbow referancei wishes to babysit In her budget tfrmi available. . Oil street parking. mam. Two fireplaces- You owe It to home. 542-O25». HOWARD ROTIVATOR — Is" Gem. Max Benowiu Agency. your family to s?e Mils new listins to- dotid condition. Call alter «. «7 Mnple Ave.. lied Bsnk day. Asking S46.OOU. WOMAN wants babyslltlnl Job In own 775-9300 56S-S72. 741-4671 home In Urfon Beach. Call anytime HALL BROS., Realtors 204-822!. RCA TBI.EV18ION — » LARGE GARAGK — Suitable Tor ware- Good condition. $49. Call noube Bloraje Cfttiler Red Bank. Cull 13 Rlvrr Rd. Fair Haven 741-7686 IRONING DONE IN MY~~H0ME —"~wiii MERCHANDISING WANTED M1-4&34. Member Multiple Listing Service pick up and deliver. Call 7411365. 7J7-394J. HTOKK FOR RENT - Uncrofl Shop- COLLECTOR — Want* jid toy trains- ng Center. Call 7I1-S010, Aik (or Mr, EATONTOWN any condition. Pay i*an or will trade: t RENT A TV 11.0 . 027. 0. lUui-Urd Huge. 774-3710. e-ple eondllion ranch will allnw FINANCIAL Portable day. week. BAVBHORE TV. myer tu move t(i v.'iUioul »t\y work. SLOT MACHINES - Toy train, and HOUSES FOR RENT )wn« ninving lo new home and early 36 Church St., Keanslwrg. 787-MOO. easlon priuitblr. Living room, flln BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES P[\ FT. WESTING 110UBE^VEFRIG- HJt Iron toys leaded shades. Cal '41-1909 alter 5 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — SCP p room, dishwasher kitchen, three ERATO R — Freezer comparLmei: te. Thrpe-bed room, two-hath ui.rur- 'edrooms and tHe bath. Full bas^mfint " HOT DOS VENDErTCART across lop. Fine condition. S7S. Ca L<) House, Available now. $250 vlth recreation room. One-car garage. 741-IU93 liter 7 p.m. All day &&t. and CLEAN USED FUKNITUKE — And WITH LAMBBETTA. 1965 MOTORCY- antiques, or near BJAlqueB. Hlfh ilbly. One-yes r leat« or longer, Town •ewers. WHY WAIT? Call NOW CLI, 11,100. ILLNESS. MUST BELL. lets paid. Tim Attic. 531-8U4. wn ny ftppolrrtrnftit only. 291-0^88. appointment. T74-T5O0. C.ARRA 264-1562 24-hr. tclFplUMie nervlce. F. A, OEHL- BRANT AGENCY, 714 6umm«r.leld, SHOP KEEPERS WANTED — Complete »tt of World riAl'b REAL ESTATE, Hwy. ifi, Leo- ibury Park. Evei: Jack DIsbrow-222 EMPLOYME AGENCY - JCgtab- Book Encyclopedias. Call nardo. Next to Blue and whit* But 1702. llabld A-l location. Personnel back- nod store display Is vital, jt requires 741-1411. Terminal. fronnil needed for llcertat. 223-474T. pegboard, plywood, lumber, Visit our basement for small quantity buying; or MOTHER-DAUGHTER BI-LKVEL — COLTS NECK SBRVIOS BTATIOH FOR LEABB—4 GARDEN TRACTORB — Top pvlcei paid for used riding garden tractors. Living„ room,. dinin.. g room, aclence K charmfng three bedroom ranch on a UILX* NORTH OF FREEHOLD ON We cut to ilze. Bring written Hit kitchen. Three bedrooms, mimter bath, beautifully wooded ilte. A living room RT. 9. IN OPERATION. CAL.L CAY Wheel Horse, BolerJk, International Cub Sears or others. 671-1311. recreation room, fourth bedroom, lee- with fireplace, aeparatt dining room, 53MM1, BVK. T2MTM.' RED BANK LUMBER onri (science kitchen, (second full bath, a full modern kitchen, larga icrcemd Corner Ptarl and Wall attached garage* Immedlati occupan- >>orch, full baiemeot. Oat-car garage, ESSO SERVICEIMTER cy. Call 53W)768. •eallsUcally priced at 134,100. Shown by RECORD 1ID by Jim Ryun in 800-meter run yesterday failed when Kansas U. star Twd bfcj itfcUon with most modern BINGEK SEWING MACHINE — Uied KTS AND LIVESTOCK TWO AND THRBI-BIDROOM HOMES ippolotment (acllltiei. Tnli «xl*tlnr business Is electric. J20 Good condiUon Call any won (above) in 1:46.2 in 880-yard race at Los Angeles. He crossed 800-meter i.iark time. 899-36.1. — For rent or sale. $125 to J150 a located on Main St., Matawmn, near PUPPIES — Unregistered German morAh THE KIRWAN CO.. RDAL- J. D. ROCHE, R.altor the railroad atatlon. Minimum Invest- BTROLi-O-CHAJR - Hl,h dialr, Shepherd, 6 weeks old. Males and fe- TORS. Bellord, 787-5300. W. Keansburg, Lom Brldia Rd. Colts N in 1:45.5, missing Peter Snell's mark of 1:44.3 as Tom Farrell finished second. ment required. Wt pay you while you carrlag* stroller, car*ieat. rocker tab' males. Call 344-12S5 and make an offer. 787-6600. Haslet. 284-7100. learn. Financial offer to worthy candi le and chair combination. 741-1202. (AP Wirephotol dtAfc. GontaoL Mr. HcL&ughiln H HI! AKC REGISTERED while female Ger- »95 u> WS Per Month Come House Hunting With Us tftOO, I a.m. to 5 p.m. THB BERG AGENCY POUR-BURNER OIL STOVE — Cos! man shepherd pups. ReasorJable. Cal Cuatom-bullt ranch In excellent condl- cook »tove; large metal locker. Call 747-9589. RL JJ UlddleUn FOR LEASE—Gulf modern two-bay 291-0679. CT1-1000 lion. Three bedrooms. 1H baths, living gtrviec •t*Uo». Rt. 35, near Loew'a NINE-YEAR-OLD CHESTNUT MARE room, dining room, snd kitchen. Walk- Drive-In, Hazlet. Paid trHlnlng, mod WHIRLPOOL WASHER—Wlwril Dryer. — English or western. S200 or bsst of WE FREQUENTLY HAVI APART- Ing distance to New York-Newark Tale Invntment. HE 6-«6g. ^_ Deluxe models. Excellent condition, rer. 741-2322. MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and trains snd to schools. Lovely tress. $lf>Q lakes both. Ttiref-plpce rattan llv- unfurnished for rent. Come in snd talk ,19,600. FOR LEASE — Service •tatlonT^forns A.KC. REGISTERED — Long-haired Smith: :43.8 in Record inn room set, KO. Call 364-3832. It over with us. THE DOWSTRA River area. Hooper and Fiiher Blvd. dachshund pup. Champion line. S7&. AGENCY 91 E. Front 81.. Red Bark. STERLING THOMPSON High volumt. Great location. Paid TOP SOIL — For sale at Colls Neck, 446-6021. ^41-8700. training plui flnarfcial tsilittnci. Call MMU04. Evenlnca AND ASSOCIATES FleUi call MI 2-7S60, » to 5 p.m. After 5C-23J9 BEAGLE — Hound Hot, male. Six RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY REALTORS • P.m. MT-OOTl. Tidewater Oil Co. months old. Tan and white. Also large ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors Hwy. 34 Matawan doghouse. Well made. 787-6180. 1180 Ocean Ave.. Bea BrigM. M2-00M. INFORMATION—Free. OrTopponunTues WE'RE PROUD Relay; Ryun is 'Failure' to ba distributor! of Karey aluminum GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Cham- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - COLONIAL available la franchliad bualneisei. Wrtle pionship background, shots and wormed, PARTAKE, Dept. B., gea GlrL storm wlndowi and doon. Finest quali- Furnished and. unfurnished. Immedi- LITTLE SILVER ty available. We paas th« saving* along AKC registered. Call 671-9041. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER LOS ANGELES (AP) - An The 19-year-old sensation from Earlier, San Jose State's BEAUTY SALON - W«U eitaJtllthed. to you. lavs S5 on each window. AGENCY. Oceanport Ava.. Ocsanport. Three-bedroom Colonial. 20x14' ltvinf Bay«hort area. Wrltt "A.A," Box 530, AKC REGISTERED SABLE AND great sprinter, Tommie Smith. WHITE BELLHAVEN COLLIE — W 542-3500. room with formal llreplaca. lixlt' din- explosive U.S. team cracked the Kansas University, wtio a week R*d Bank. ing room wtlh bar window, eal-ln Mtch- PROWN'S rears old. Excellent for breeding o ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Fl»e>room world 1,600-meter relay record ago smashed the world mile rec- won the 200 meters in 20.V It ihov. Must sell. S150. Call J3J-4820. sn. den or third bedroom. 1H baths, EMERSON TV CONSOLE—23", like house. Two betlrooms. endoaed porch. cellar, breeieway, patio. Located on yesterday is the Los Angeles In- ord, was timed in 1:46.2 for the was a familiar finish for the 22- MONEY TO LOAN new, hardly used, walnut cabinet, (ITS. SMALL STANDARD POODLE — AKC Nswly dscorated Inslda and out. Im beautifully landscaped lot Witt JW Symphonic Stereo Console, deluxe mod reglite-red Black, femsle, six months mediate occupancy. Pay own utilities. shaded backyard. Aisumable l\% ternational Track «nd Field 880-yard distance and 1:45.9 for year-old speedster. Jim Hines of el walnut cabinet, excellent condition old. Has had shots. Koueebroken. Ml- Twi> children. Call 2911T«9. mortiait. Principles only. ttt.Mo. 1U- Games finished its' two-day 800 meters. Texas southern led hitting the S75. 2M-O226. M72. SOU. MODERNIZED CO-OPERATIVE spectacle before 43,150 fans in Ryun's world 860 time, set at straight, with Smith third and at NEED CASH? MOVING TO APARTMENT — Crafts- SMALL FOX TERRIER PUPPIES APARTMENT — Small down paynunl man 24" four-wheel riding mower. 1 TWO HALES J7T monthly pays all but heat Call TREES AND BEAUTY sunbaked Memorial Coliseum. erre Haute, Ind., last June 10, least five yards back. HOME OWNERS CAN GET CALL »l-0S7t M2-2304 or 5434748 years old. Secretary Uesk. Kln(-«lz The above heading Is a complete des- i 1:44.9, and Snell's 800 rec- But Smith, his right thigh ban- MONEY TO CONSOLIDATE Roto-Broll. Washing machine. 22&OB40. RED BANK DUPLEX - Three bed- cription of this lovely Tour-bed room The team of Bob Frey of FR1G1DAJRE REFRIGERATOR - rooms. Excellent corMIUon. Call lor ap- horne. Formal dining room, large eat- UCLA, Lee Evans of San Jose rd, established in hisji'ative New daged, began to close the margin DEBTS pointment 747-O430. ^^^ With freeier. Excellent condition. Call APARTMENTS In kitchen, 2H bathi, dent two-wr ga- Zealand in 1962, Is 1:44.3. and got in first, with K es timed Op any other reason 2f429tf7 rase, patio and many extraa make City College, Tommit Smith, San Up to (3,000 and more! MADISON TOWUSHIP thU an outstanding buy at I2T.SM. Jose State College freshman, The race- marked the end of a at 20,6. Gary Eddy of Australia Low established rates-easy terms 01 DISHWASHER - 1M6 portable WANTED TO RENT was third in 20.9. N.J. STATE LICEN8ED LENDER Maple cutting board top. Few months RURAL SETTING STERLING THOMPSON and Theron Lewis of Southern brilliant racing season for the 741-5061 or TH-M00 old, but replacinf with built-in. Ovir RESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN — W- S100 B&vlr« at (1H. Cail 7U-2I0O or AND AUOCIATU REALTORS University reeled off the 1,600 Kansas freshman, highlighted, of The crowd for the final day llonmouth County Inveitment Corp. MODERN LIVING. surance field representative desires Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 7I7-M00 P.O. Box 44 Red Bank 747-O478. three-room unfurnished cottage or sa- relay in 2:59.6, breaking the 3- course, by his sensational mile of the two-day meet sponsored by CONVENIENT LOCATION raga apartment. Country estate, farm FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES or similar preferred. Will assist In NEW SHREWSBURY minute mark for the first time of 3:51.3 set at Berkeley, Calif., the Los Angeles Times was 34,- AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Heal NEW OWNERS maintenance. Moderate rent, write New custom • built TV ranch home. EltaU * Mrjrtf a(a Consultant. 34-03J3. Lumber Super Hart ol Keansburg, for- F.X.P., Box, Oi. Rumaon, N. J, Three bedrooms, IU bathi. Central en* In track history. last Sunday. 150 compared to Saturday's 27,- merly Ingler Lumber Company, Car PARKVIEW trance hall. Large living room. Dining 846. ANY AMOUNT Ave., Keamburg. Business going on a room. Eat-in kitchen. Over-ilied two- It was the second world mark He now will vacation until the uiual during modernization. Full line oi AT MADISON FURNISHED ROOMS car garage. Full baiement. Over H set in the- meet. Saturday, John cross country season this fall. The meet replaced the USA- building materials available. And mil Overlook 1,000 Acres acre lot. Rural letting. $21,500. Call USSR dual affair, an event in 2nd MORTGAGE facilities. Com* In and see us for Cheeeequake Park SENIOR CITIZENS — 1 or S rooms. Builder. 542-4MB. Pennell pole vaulted 17 feet, 6'/, The temperature on the floor If you have equity In your horn* special prices and weekly sales on Home-like privileges, Red Bank. Land- which the Russians elected to WE HAVE MONET FOR YOU'. sheet rock, paneling, plywood, etc. lord, pastoral references. 22B-4HM. BEAT THB HEAT WITH CaWTRAL inches to break the old record of of Memorial CoViseum ranged FAST SERVICE Thank you for your patronage. 787-9100 4&5 AIR — Four bedroomi. two bathi, 33' 17-5 set by Bob Seagren, which between 85 and 90 degrees, con- cancel. . ; or H8-4695. COMPLETELY REMODELED - living room, format (lining room, de- Roaldtntlat — Commerlcal — Industrial clean, comfortable, reasonable, til luxe GB kitchen, range, refrigerator, is still pending. ditions which alto hampered Aus- "Something went wrong with State licensed lender 19$2 KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER- per week up. OenUeman pretsrrad. dlahwaiher, family breakfast corner. STATEWIDE ASSOCIATES Excellent condition. VS. ROOM APTS. Dlnlnt room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-OOM. Excellent commuting. Won't last ai Earlier yesterday Kansas ralian Ron Clark in his 5,090- the pace, but I'm happy just ti CALL 741-2300 7U-2TU II Broad SL Red Bant N.I. BINOLS ROOUB — Clesn. comtort- freshman Jim Ryun won the 489-meter record attempt Saturday win," Ryun said later. "This EWTBRa ADDING machines, able reairroable. Oentlerasn prelsrred. STERLING THOMPSON All makes new or used. Guaranteed. from $118 U Wallace St.. 7tl-53»2- Qarsts. yard run and Australia's Ron Tom Farrell of New York was a real good field. When Low as $25. Serplco'n, 101 Monmouth IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AND ASSOCIATES chased Ryun to the finish tape heard 25.6 for the first 220 I St. Next to theater. 747-0185. With Individual controlled central all NICELY FURNISHED — Clean and Clarke added the 10,000-meter INSTRUCTION conditioning. cool. Near train ar.« bus. Gentleman REALTORS with a typical late kick but could- thought the first lap would I ' CAR-BED — Car-scat, carriage-seat, DIRECTIONS: Garden State. Park- preferred. Call 747-26» 20 Hwy. 34 Matawan M«-M00 gold medal to his two-day la Youth chair. Gate. Nip 'N Nap. Blrol n't overhaul his rival. His time just about right tor a record way north to Exit 120, left to apts. FURNISHED ROOM — Near train, RED BANK • RUMSOP, ul milts bors here — he was the 5,000 WANTED ler.Rpasnnable. 842-1795 Model phone 566-4100. Open dally and around. Comptets listings homi pace. Sunday. shopping. Gentleman. Inquire B-«. 126 meter winner Saturday — and was 1:46.5. Monmouth St.. tied Bank. tarms, buslnssses. Msmbar muMpl !,000 men for tralnlnf to become UNPAINTED FURNITURE Exclusive Rents) Agent listing ssrvlcs. Lsr(« privala parklni both received tremendous ova- The race was officially billed "But when we did only 53 for transport opera tori or neivy equipment What can we gayT We hava two door JACOBSON, OOLDFARB * TANZMAN tions for non-record perfor- for 880 yards to insure recogni- the first lap I knew it would be •ptratori, Earnlnti up to $9,350 a. year full of fins unpointed furniture ant 4424444 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE chairs in contemporary and Early BRANCH AVENUE — Four-room RAY STILLMAN, Realtor mances. tion at the shorter distance ol tough to get it. , If you are IS years old and up you American. 25% off manufacturer's list apartment. Second floor. All utilities HOUSES FOR SALE "Our 47th Y«a^' 800 meters in the event that rec- "With about 200 yards to go rm' fnay qualify to prtpare for a job In price. You really should come In! Included. Adults only. 741-7488. tU Hwr. U Winw.bury 711 MO In an upset, Russ Hodge de- America's fast growing, multi-billion ord was broken. legs felt very heavy, and I was dollar heavy equipment and trucking RED BANK LUMBER EAST KEANSBURG — Four roomi COLONIAL THREE-BEDROOM RANCH feated Bill Toomey, holder of the and halh. ISO. Supply own heat Two Ted Nelson^ a .third American, quite tired.!' Industry. Job opportunities available Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank COLTS NECK Living room, rt.nmg room, kUche pending world decathlon world coast to coait and earnings can run MOV1NU — Maple bed, bureau, mlr children accepted. Available AM. 1, fireplace, full basement, garage. Walk was third in 1:46.9, and following Ryun said he was not sur- up to 1228 a week and higher. WORK ~or, chest, spring, msttress. IDS. Other Call 485-5589. after 5 p.m. ' For sals by owner, must sell In tw< to schools, shopping and transporta- record, yesterday but missed by LOCALLY, GO OVER THE ROAD as furniture. Call 741-0327. weeks. 3AVE real estate commission. tion. Excellent neighborhood. Askln him were Ralph Doubell of Aus- prised that Farrell and Boulter MARLBORO SAVB points on mortgsge. 130.000 four points of tying Toomey's 1 RED BANK LUMBER 1M Monmouth St.. Red Bank. al bouse. Paved street, curbs, water, HUleMn I • I 11 Itarblerl.rf 4 1 1 « I. LOB-fnlUulelskU, 111 «a« Francis- bllSKS IU up FHJCS, tables, chairs. Wtisgold & Krupnick, Inc. gas, etc. Price I8.M0. WAUtBR * the main target In sight, Peter l.uplow.rf 3 e J • I rarkrr.lh 1011 MdaMdl t mathlnes, typewriters. oKlcs Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank SUBLET - LOVELY ONI-BEDROOM tVALKKit, Realtors Kwlr 33 Ibrewa- H'n'pool.ih till 4illUam,Sk 4 0 11 Mavi (It). SB—Allen. •quipraent, etc., it barsaln prices. Nan CHBA.PER. TH»N UNriNUHBD APARTMENT. New. Everything sup. Brokers buxy. til-5212. M.HXMT tenlu. Snell's world 800-meter record EUInt.lt 3 • I • I W. Davis.ct 4 0 1* tr B R ER BB SO or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Me. DRXSSCRS - CHESTI, IIARPROOr plied eicept electricity. Convenient lo- MANY OTHERS C. Jonrl.rf 4 0 1 11 RosrhoriM- 4 111 Hani I., 14 3't I 4 4 I I cation. Call 223-2141) or 229-2430. 'ROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES' 14. Oakhurst, Ml-3»9a TOPI. BIDS, WAUNl'T AND 1JMED 2215 Hwy. 9 LaJtewood 363-8080 Either commercial or residential. Cal! Borer.31. 3 • I • I l.Jhneoa.U tin Morris ...m 1 • • 1 S OAK. MANY' OTHIR STTLKI. B>. WffiM'a.c 4 • 0 « r-alrly.ll, 4 0 0 e < uln ....I 0 I HOVIKO — Must sacrifice. Accordlan: PORT MONMOUTH - Hwy. M. Mod- HOMES - FARMS — ACREAGE HULLANEY REAI/TT. 671-5151. IRWIN'S. 27 MOrlMOUTH IT.. RED ern five-room apartment: two bedrooms. »IWl:Uii,ss t • • • I Ufrhvn.ln 111! _..-... 5 Herman; Horner. Full scale. Perfect BANK New list many good buys • Call LAM- BEUTORD-nxlOO' wooded comer lot. Htnt.pl • • • • N- Oliver.!!, • • • 0 Herbel H, 4-3 eondllion. Coat S400. Btit offer takes All electric. SlOO per mo. plus utilities. JON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD Birkenmeier f f Fully Improved. Only 13.600. KIRWAN neher.p 1 « e 0 Kennedy,is 3 111 llrnry •nil btautlMI InstTument. Call after 4 POOL TABLE — Tar. ••')' mahr.- Adults. Call 5<5«!J9 or 2M-1139. 182-0140 CO.. Realtors, Airport Plan, Ballet Urjsdale.p 31111-lm p.m. Monday to Friday. All day Satur- aany with slat* top. Acc»saen«s. EB3 SEA RRIOHT — Four-room, furnished M4-7100 Marpliy.lMi I I « • Fancy stltche*. nvrrcasti anrl or 741-3213. tnrs. 301 Maple Ave,, comer Bergen 6 p.m. seeded Bill Birkenmeier of Fair Im Aueles W> KM •»- ah r h hi | strhhl want, our men to properly install your monogramR, maKex 'buttonhnlpn and PI., Red Bunk. T41-61O0. K— Klihi-r, r'llrl.v. or—New York, Cardenal,cf 4 n S 0 j Clv*e.ss 4 111 aluminum gutters. Free estimates. news nn buttons. Latest model. No at- CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT —TWL Haven defeated Bruce Edington IM AniHes, I. 1.OB—New York. 101 rirrsnllcf 0 0 0 0 Hlchswi.Jb 4 10 0 tachments needed. bedrooms. Big ferxed yard. WOO equity ONE-FAMILY HOUSE — Belford. Six rooms, bath and «unporch. Small down COMMERCIAL PROPERTY of Red Bank, 7-5, 6-1. In the topLel*e» Angeles, 4... —SB—W. Davis. HR— H.Nmllh.rl * 0 • 0 Scltorla.ss 1 0 0 O PROWN'S or best orfer. 877 monthly pays all but .i. 1110 MantKseManthsef 1111 UNPAID BALANCE J50.10 heat. Call 542.2584. payment, no legal Teea. Balance to be Drysdald, (1), Kennedy (1), Rosehoro tl Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300 match of the. first round In the v I (Id « Ba.riwt.lb 1 I » 0 Terms V> down, V> a monUi. Call Horn paid like rent. 18.500. B8?-32S6. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commsicial ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Larg property along Hwy. 33 or 38. From m. Krlch'dl.lf 3 II 0 I I replloBe.ll. 4 1)! AUTOMATIC 1966 WHITE Credit Co., 8*8-0100. 8 to I. Out o rooms. Sunny, one-bedroom apartment. RUMflON'B BEST BUY — Four-bed men's singles in the 14th annual IP H R T.B BB SOITamer.rf I 0 0 0 I r.Howard.c 3 10 0 town collrcl. room Capt Cod. Excellent condition 7S' to 40 acres. tfUMMNIY REAL. Iff Zag sewing machine*. Caiilnr. Wsllahle at onco. Many other rentals. TY S71-51M. Dom Santelle Tennis Tourna- Fisher I., 710 s • 4303 Sleltern.lo 2 0 10 1 Tresh.K 4 S 1 4 model. Overcasts, monograms, sews OAK AGE 8ALE - Fro»t.(re« Frlari- 291-O4M. 24-hr. Mlephone service. F.A. Near schoola. Low down payment. Good Gretn ! 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 < Union.rf 30 1 O to tmttons, makes buttnniioiei, blind dftlrf. wHBher, dryer, leather Inut.fer, OEHI.HAUS, REAL ESTATE, Hwy. 36, mortgage. *2O,5OO. 842-3593. ment. llry.dalf H, 7-11 I 10 0 3 10 Malsnne.nh I 0 0 • I Hover.3h 1 0 I 0 hem*;, "shirts and dresses. Fancy Leonardo. NiMt to Blue and Whit HBP—By nrystale (McMillan, Hunt). Itodirrvi- 4 0 10 1 !Uo THREEBEDnOOM RANCH — 1 building. 2B'xS5', tnsulsted. h^atsd and feated Jerry Gilmore of W e s t New York 101 I Los Angeles («) 'tninet.n 1 0 0 0 I Tarrni U down, *% a month. Ci AMPLIFIER — Two 12"' Joniinn speak- season or year-round. 741-0374. air conditioned. Erected on your land tiled baths, formsl rtlnlne room. eat-. • I) r h bl I ah r h hi Rnrdetle.n I) 0 0 • I Credit Dept., 148-6101. 9 to 9, Out ers. Rtvtrh and tremob, Also dmihl kitchen Isrge utility room, spsclous for 19.600. Contact us lor details. Deal, 6-1, 6-3; Dick Lees of town collect, pickup guitar. Reaaonttile. fiTl-94!)a TWOBEIIROOM APARTMENT — Hunl.lb 4 0 1 0 | W. Davls.rf 4 I II II Klrkr. rk.lh 10 0 01 Ntwl« rellnlstiM. »90 per month. 1 living rnnm, attachM garage. 100x100 Shrewsbury downed Ira Brodsky 0 0 0 0 Wllls.ss 4 111 -I LUSKIN POOL - Like new iria ONK TWIN nED -- $13. Ons day-htd. Huddy Ave., Highlands. lot. Portaupeuk srea. Asking 123.000 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT l.nplow.rf 4 0 11 I.J'hn.onrf 111! 31 1 7 II 14 10» 1 of Ocean Township. 6-3, 6-2, and With filter. Vacuum fklmmrr, a $10. Both In excellent condition. Call Can eSRlly iiiumt rnortRAKe. No real 4 0 00 Hluart.lh 3 0 10 • Illornla - ON Ml NO-1 KKANSBURfi — NEW THREE-ROOM tors. Call after 4, 229-0136. Bo>*er,3l) clllorinf di.ipennrr Inciuilrrl. {75 (in 8 WEARTNEMETH AOENCT Jerry Vlracola of Shrewsbury de- Klllot.rf 4 0 0 0 1 rarker.lh 0 0 0 II e>v York Ill 141 0tI-» GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE 102 W. Front St.. Red Bank Call after b p.m. !\:it-23Pf>. KITCHEN. AIR CONDITIONED 1105 WATBRFRONT BANCII — Four large K'n'pool.lh nOIOiT. Davis,II 4 0! S K—Siitrlnno. Vt. Smith. DP-CaUlor- TWO ELECTRIC OtJlTARfl WITH 741-2240 feated Frank Erbe of Little Sil- Hwohoda.ir n 0 0 0 | Itegan.p OOon nla. I: New York, 1, I.OsV-4^sJSIeMla. CHAIN"LINK"FKNCTN6 CARES—One Is tinsii; both excellent con FIRST MONTH FREE. 671-9042. hedroomn, hiiRP paneled living anil din Large (1'itrlbulor has Ifflnver (rci IrR room, two baths, two screpnK BKLFORn. A BEAUTY — Bix-room ver. 6-3, 8-2. " ' I'ud.sa 2 0 I ft | Hennrdy,3h 4 ft 0 fl '<: New York. a. *D— PeplleaM', Knoop. dltlo'i. nMo an amplifier with l.V np 8(JTTON PAlfK~APARTMBNTS ~-~1S7- Hlller.Sh I 0 1 0 I N. tlllver.Ib ! 1 0 0 :IB— hre«,.»l. tin—Manila (tt), TMall development galvanE2ii?{t elm I ft link fctn - pr. llea^onahlf. Oceanic Poo], 1R' wlrlf porchea. atlarhed BnraKr. l^»r([p lot ni tmlldlng with two paneled offices and C Branch Avc, Red flank. Three-room rlre|> water in quiet, exclusive area four-room apartment, 1H baths, on In men's doubles, Lees and Orote.i- :i 0 ft 0 Torborg.c 4 I3n (l!l, l>|>llon« (S3). Inc. Mult sacrifice! Installation and i' drop used one •••anon, *ttras, (50 apartment available, (jaa and heat tsrmi arranged. Csll 741(700. firm. M2-123S. Rdinnl IHIN Ktopn al rloor. $42.WO firm Hwy 36. Sultshle tor professions! of Arrlio.p linn Morller.p 110 0 furnished, orr-Mreet parking. Hee, m«rm- $•10,000 nuirlKage available. Prlnclpali flees or other purposes. Adequats park ind Gene Minor defeated Hamilton.p ooool I'alrlv.rl 101 IF R K ER BB SO " In Apt. 167-C. Ins area. Ready for Immedlats occu Brent Shearer and Perry I'.Jonet.ph 10 0 0 1 I Hmncl 1., 10-7 4 4 0 1)4 lluritetle HOUSES FOR SALE R l\»NK FTrsTTlnor."throerorW pancy. Plionft owner. 222-7377. M'Mlllan.ss ft 0 (I 0 ] I iI 1 1 0 HOUSES FOR SALE JlTi.RTOWN VII.LAOE — Assume Moylc, 6-0, 6-2, and Hurry and - I - Itei-I i s i ami ba'li rnfiirnlsliril. Inclinli-p ntlll niy inorlKifte. Easy terms. Four-bed- :io o n o i n, in i 7 1 1 . No tints. Nrar trnn^portatInr.'. Cal] ro'im H[» ll. Kxpt-lieiu cnndlllon. 671-%H2 Dick Dnuty downed Jack Tierney T_5. 7IM371 REAL ESTATE WANTED Yurk . 000 OOft O!M>—0 T—tav FIRST TIME OFFERED PICK THE HlOHhANIJS -- Two houses for isle, ind Erbe, 6-2, 6-1. l.oh AnKelCH . lion 010 4I>< i [uniily luni.se ami one-family Thn f o u r t h-scwled team of r;--\. Olher. llo>er, Hunt, IH'—>" (NKCO.MI) No % Down Low Cloilng Feel Red Flank on rlv«r. Three, .nil ton ie. Nice location*. R7--lStli. NSED VACANT LAND Vorl, I, !.»». Ansele* X l.tltt— > t nlltornin It) , New York lt> us uilurnlslied. 741 I30D. ali r h bl ah r h hi Th i ipotleil home has lour b»d- RIGHT HOME COLTS NECK — Mulberry La., (Clove! Small lot or large tracts. Csll MUI. Viracola and Nancy Dick- aork 4, l.oa Ailfnlel ». 511—Hills, (ilt— Parker. S— Moeller. ( nnlrniil rf 4 0 1 II I (Inrke.sa 4 10 0 fooms, lorg« eat-tfi klldien, full (lin- Hill are«l. Kpai'lnlls f""r tirilriioni Coin LANEY REALTY. 671-31M. son was victorious over Al Bjor- nlal wltli 2'j liallia. rnneled recrOHtlor Nilrlaoo.r :i « 1 o ; lllrh'soit.;b 4 111 ing room. IVI batfu Many mor# THROUGH NEW OFKK'K II- II It lit HI) KO l''rrgml.s< I 1 ! 1 | Manllr er 3 0 I 0 extra* find all ttils for opproximal*!/ il pliiN ilcn and ai-ulriK r^nm. Hug{ STAFFED I)Y KXrKHIKNi:B stad and Jean Brodsky, 6-1, 6-1, klti-hrn. l.lvlnn room wltti fireplace. Ful Kclclt'tll.lr * 0 II 0 | narker.lh 10 11 I1W o moiifti. DE8II1ES RESIDENTIAL LIBTINOS n mixed doubles. In the other MaUoiie.'.lh a » fl * ! rei'ttont.lb 4 100 L1NCRO1T ABSOrlATKB. INC. N«:!>mil.:ili II 0 I) ft | Mnrh.rf 3 A Full Price $12,500 n clusel plus «tall shower. Many clos 765 HWY. :i"i. MIIMlLmroWN mixed doubles match, Ben San- ld •ts. l^irite center hall. Screened porch "Her IV. I! l[odKerf..c I 0 0 ft i <,ll)ba.c 3 I VETS NO DOWN OPPOSITE TWO r.HYS derson and Eleanor Harwell 10 0 0 REALTOR ilunilmlin Morni wlmluwH. lull walk EvenlnK^ 741-O1W2 Ke|;nii iMi..,,r."i into ivnitp.ii 3 o Sublsd to PMA or VA opprevol. nil. liasemeirt «nd twr»-c«r tarsge. Wei r downed Brodsky and Bnbs Bjor- IIIW— rtulherluml IN. (IIIM ricMill rr I 0 I ft I lto>er.:lh 3 1 fi71-. )3.TJ ». T—!ill. A—xuol. Mrk!>'e'i.ll> 4 0 101 Ilii'"I'lon.p 1 1 kept home, only l'? years olrt, filiown r MORE LISTINGS SHOWN by appointment only. Hy owner. Csl HELP — ACTION: stad, 6-3, 6-2. l).( ha: ce \> t 0 0 ft ' Renltf.p O 0 JdlMlO. HELP us: mir 12 salespeople nsei a i'ltlladrlpliln ] Nm ni-co 11) (ill 0 0 0 0 I Trent).ph I I I MORE LISTINGS SOLD llfltlnc on your dome. "REAL"ESTATE~WANTEDT • l> r h lit at> r h hi H'Dndet.pr 0 0 0 fl I Honiara,p • 0 0 0 - /SKT'ITONT — Tree shaded lot ACTION is our motto—professions! ser- <'lrmrn«,lr 4 0 10 Fiientra 41 a o Nnnrord.ii 0 ft (I ft I lte.nioa,n 1000 Deep water acreage. Bpadolis seven 'Ices are Juit a phone csll away. WH3 NEICO — Five or sll. 3-3 bedroom lllsnn.rf 10 10, llnller.i- i i room colonial with four bedrooms, Ben TradP-lns—Exctmnxes omes, furnished or unfurnished, from Allen.31, 1 0 0 0 I Ma.VH.rt 4 19 3 7 11 31 4 7 4 arste, dining rr>om. 25' ncreened porcl Jommerclal and InvfBtment properties 185 in $171 per month for Incoming Hhllr.ll> 4 I t 0 M'Covey.ll. 4 ft I IM' ilia 1)00 IM «00—I Hg Mver. Full basement. Two-cm Member Two Multiple l.lBllnx Befvlcel personnel. THE HEIlfl AOKNCY, nt. :i o a 11 )urt.:ii» .1 ft 0 ol Snv Vcirk 000 OOI |t*—4 He with large wnrknliop. Prlret WALKER * WALKKIl 3 Mldrllelown. H71-1000. IVeker.ph I 0 0 0 ( 4. Alou.lf 10 10 f;-Svlil:in HP — Nr» York. I. I.OH at low 113,500. KLWOOI) A. AftM Itealtors " rU.r 0 0 0 fl | ftroun.rf :l 0 0 (i - ( nlliirnln. . \>>v York. 3. 5B-- HTItONn, Realtor !W> Proapect Ave. 'Wfthiiry Mtildletnwn-Koitndt- WANT TO flKLL Oft HUV -- I.Bnil. plr.c. I 0 0 0 | l.i.i.l. r.'l, 11 0 I II ••'mop. Mn Ho>M. :Ht ~K!«'i«r-^on. 3RITE Mttli. Bilver. 741-4.VIO. 661 moid 01. _ "08 Hwr XI ami. Home? re.ll MLMIFW. Kvei 747- Ito|nN,2li 4 0 ft 0 | lleihel.p :i 0 0 0 I j r t — p rik-iivl n>. Irr.li (13). Ml— 104. Mnrlnn t'sik. Itrd Hunk, N.J. SKVKN ItdOM SPLIT -- 1", linths I ft I 0 ! Hcnr.v.p 0 fl ft I) Clirilrriril. j; IVANT 'nraKT.T,"Y'OUII HOME? Our "On Tlip Navfutnk Hlver" Riilil.l, I 0 0 0 I l.lnry.ii I) O 0 0 REALTY, INC tliref. bedroomi, piirrb. Karsge., cellar lirfci ,.Hires li>i-»teil In Ml'lcllslown Thru Th. Red Bank Area IJindirape.l. Cull 671-H7S. taritati Towriihlp and Hazlnt have JEAN K. IRWIN, BROKER .MorrU p 0 0 I) 0 | II II Kit I'flltT^ifTNMOI'TIf Innltecl Ihif eariv. willing, e-nd R'1'" Imyern. Kuenn.ph I fl I ft | II rluim-e I.. 7-U 7 4 11 fOKACVONl "• ". . ooooi hnoford | 3 1 i Llcsmed Keal Sstole Irok-r Multipl* Listing Service cozy bungalow lodnv. Knur Knod al/.i ni'lr-lii profrsm csn guarantee th< t ale. of your home If your preim! • need nalen people wilt help you to llrltsi ph I 0 0 0 I lltfi' l'lri(i . S ft I I an Hlghwor M linnet "It ^Iwayi feeli to good io be n'Oinw, IIIIMI. encloHi'it pnicti, Kiis heitt iell yoni home. Alsi) commercial »nd ' . Oft DOT Itenflf .. | 0 0 0 t« P Aulry S—King and Odlt-Cortoom 1»:O tor. of neglect, "The Oresteia" of M «:M The programs offered feature j Aeschylus is getting attention I -King and Odle-Cnrtooni l-Deniils'The Menace 2—ASMV OrlHItn—Comedy sacred and secular music. Ifrom professional acting com- 4-Newj-iob Wilson-Color 4-ChBln. Lettir—«orm—Color s—Sandy Btcker-ailMnn 5—Astroboy-Carkbn kehearsals will be held Tues- panies. 7—Girl Tolk-Ponel 7—Supermorket Sweep 2—A> Me World Tumi II—Jock La Lonne—Cuter day nights and result in a De- Scheduled are presentations *—Ltt'i Makt a Owl—C»tor ll-Cortaons-CWIdrtti-Color S—Wlm-Moglc Town- t:« II :N cember sacred concert and a this summer in Ypsilanti, Mich., Jamts Stewart—1 ttr., 90 mln. 4-BlrtMoy House-OilWrtn 1-Olck Von Dykt—Comedy June secular concert. Mr. Ham- and in December by the Minne- •— Jorrm •tfV f:» 4-StMwdcnrn-Gwnt-Color •—Form Repori S-Cartoons-Ctilldren mond said he is anxious to addapolis Theater. The latter will 4-Ntwl-floyd KaltMr-Color t:M 7—Dating Game male voices to the complement, be staged by Sir Tyrone Guthrie. 1« 5-News 9—Mtmory Lane—Jos Franklin 3—Pamwrd- Garrw •-News end Weolher II—Carol Corberr-Colar 4-Dayl of Our Llvw—Color 7—Newtywed Gam* 0—Film—Tycoon— John Wayiw-M mln. 1:» ON GUARD lohn S. Thompson of Mfdriletown, left, Charles Lockwood of Fair J—«ooi» Party-UnkltHM'-Colar At The Movies Walter Reade 4—Doctort—Serial Haven, center, «nd William Gnadinzer of Colonia are among the many young men who 7-A Tim. (or Ul-ScrM RED BANK POINT PLEASANT Il-Mllltonalrt—Drama ARNOLD- 1:51 CARLTON— are spending the summer protecting the lives of bathers at New Jersey's state-owned 7-Nem-MaritM Sawtan Lt. Robin Cnuoo 3:50: 1:00: I:U: ArabeKUt 2:20; 7:20: »:2S. Run AppaJooM. Rug 3:00; 1:80. ocean and fresh water beaches. These lifeguards, members of the state beach patrol 1:M BRICKTOWN THEATRE S"" 1—To Till ftw Trum EATONTOWN BRICK PLAZA- 4—Another World-Color in the Department of Conservation and Economic Development, are stationed at COMMUNTTY- Lt. Robin Cruioe USN 2:00: • COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITION: • 7-Genenil Hospital 10:00: Run, Appaloou, Kun 9:06. II—Suspenu Theater— Drama Nevada Smith 2:00: 7:10: 10:00. Cheesequalce State Park. They received a training course at the state's Lifeguard • •••••^••••••••••••••••••^••"•••••"••Ha>a"IIIB II—Manogon In Action LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- Aquatic School and are familiar with the techniques of rescue and artificial respira- Nevada Smith 1:45: U:50: Promlll LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- ALL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. H«r Anjthlnj 11:15. Nevada Imlth S:M; 1:90: All tlie tion, as well as basic first aid for such beach emergencies as sun stroke, heart attack Evenings from 7 p.m. — Con't Sat. & Sun. from 1:30 I:H LONG BRANCH W»y 11:15. J-Nfvn—Oouolm Edwards and abrasions. ••••••••••••'•••••••••••aaaaa*B*""allaaal11 1:11 BARONET- I-Eda. e( NlgM-Strlal Cait a Glut 8hadoot Kittle at Honw- NEPTUNE CITY Cartoon !:55; Lt. Robin Cnuoe USN ttle ahead, comes through as Marlerte Malne-M mln. 1:03; Run Appalooia Run 11:00; Major under- way when we began to iespicable, yet pitiable in the 4-Hlm-Hljht Lleutmnt- NEPTUNE CITY— : Dundeo 11:00, AM'CONDITIONER nnve-iN Ptt» O'Brlnt-fO mln. IX Hoblo CnMoe, TJ.S.N. J:55; 7:101 PLAZA- realize we'd stumbled onto some- killful hands of Dion Downes. FREE! CHare 7-Where The Actton Is 10:00; Run Appaioou Rug 3:00; >M I.L Robin Cruioe, U.8.N, 2:55; 7:10; MM COLLINGSWOOD thing fantastically good. Joyce Gabriel as The Kid, Sir's - M 77W36OO •-Mike Douglot—Variety BRADLEY BEACH 10:00; Run Appalooia. Sun 2:00; 9:05. vmm •J nmiiMf U-ElgMh Mm-Cartwr, uadying sidekick, shouts her •1-PnXlle-lntnvlew PALACE— KEYPORT It was when Peter Ccmroy, nes in consistent Cockney that AIT u mim Lt. Robin Cruiot USN 3:90; 7:00STRAND- playing "Cocky" in a green tat- STARTS 9:M • :«0; Ron Appalooia, Run 2:00; 1:50. S-Sondy Becker-Color Tiirce on a Couch 1:35; Out of Sight tered suit and a shapeless felt makes it impossible to imagine 7-Uccl News-fltarUn, leultl BELMAR T:0O; 19:10. er a New Jersey teenager in IIIII I III WED. NITE 11-Surprlse Show-Color EAST BRUNSWICK hat sang "A Wonderful Day." THE ilUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc FLY-IN DRJVE-IN- street clothes. CARLTON ll-fltm Fnturt Three on a Couch l:4oM:M; Htroel TURNPIKE— We agreed that this young man 1:11 of Telematk 10:45. OUTDOOR—Lt. Eobln Cruioe, USN is clean out of his mind if he The Negro, who demonstrates THE JIUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc 7—Weather—Tex Antolni »:»: 11:40; Run Appalmn Bun 10:50. RIVOU- INDOOR-Lt. Robin CrOKe, U.8.N. chooses any career but the stage. I Cocky that Sir is not after SHORE D. I. cow www r UNITED MUSTS ' S:S» M 3:30; 7:30; 1:30. 7-Locol Ntwi-Mortln, leutel 7:30; 10:25; Bun, Appilooia. Run By the end of the 2^-hour II unbeatable, is deftly played 1:11 SPRING LAKE « 30. II—Throt Stooges—Comedy RITZ- PERTH AMBOY performance, we'd have sworn >y Charles Lawson, a real Negro we'd just seen a smash Broadway youngster with a voice like Har- 1:45 MT Fair LadT 1:00. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- * LAST TWO DAYS • 7—News—Ptter Jennlngl BRIELLE Cartoons 9:00; Nevada 8mith B:06; hit. A roar of applause from ry Belafonte's who twists your EPTUNE W—friendly Slant—ChlMrn 1:20; Who's Got the Action 11:42. the audience proved it agreed. insides with his song, "Feeling ] BRIELLE DRIVE-IN- MAJESTIC- CVENIN* Mamillcfnt Men In Their riylni M«- We were startled when the house SIEVE M'QUEEN i:M eblntl 1:35: 12:00. Lt. Robin Cnuoe USN 2:50; 7:0.1; Good." CintK. Rl. 35 TOWN t:30: Run Appalooia Hun 2:00; 1:00. lights came up and we found MIDDLETOWN KARL MALDEN-OWtA! KHTI I—Hewi—Jim Jersen MANASQUAN The Girl, Janet Kacsur, raises *m • Minmr 4-News-Robert MacNtIP, Gabt MENU) PARK ourselves in the gymnasium of dreams to heights of 071-1020 AHTHUR KENNEDY Pressman ALGONQUIN- I—Poul Wlndwll-Cnlklrw Lt. Robin Cruaoi USN 3:20: 7:00CINEMA: - Union Ave. Grammar School. weetness; The Bully, Michael MBUZANNE PIEBHETTE. 7—Fltm—Brave Warrior— B:M; Run, AppalooH, Run 3:30; 1:00. Nevada Smith 2:00; 4:24: 7:17: 1:41. Jon Han-K mln. Created Locally Thomas, turns them into night- •—News—John Wlngate The performance was the Fri-mares. II—News—Atoiln O'Hora IJ-Wwti New-ailMren day night showing of "The Roar A solid musical background by EATONTOWN 31—Community Action ot the Greasepaint — The Smell he Greasepaint Orchestra, di- 47—OlscO-Teen-ZaOierley Television Mailbag 4:11 of the Crowd," Leslie Bricusse rected by Petei A. Runfolo whips tl-Locol News-John Tlltmon By STEVEN H. SCHEDER thU show. John Davidson han- and Anthony Newley's Broad- he show along at a pace that f—Walter KlenKm^Comment Question — A few years ago es himself and the show, in way hit musical, put on by Hori- keeps the audience properly im- <:1S when Carol Burnett was at iy opinion, better than some zons Players, a creation of the mersed in illusion. 11—Weather-Vivian Farror Carnegie Hall, who co-starred irformers who have been at it township's recreation commis- The set, "a rocky place," is •-Surrs Up-Trovil-Color with her at that particular time? while longer. Instead ol a re- sion. cleverly built of telephone cable 11-Supermon-AdMnrure spools of various My family and I have argued placement program I think the The recreation commission has sizes, which IJ-LMng far tie Sixties somehow add to 31-film Feature over It lor a long time. 1 thought show is good enough to have an a very good thing going for it. the drama's 4:41 symbolism. Designed by Messrs. Co-Hit—Drive-In Only it was Julie Andrews. Am I cor-hour of its own. This may be Ve've covered * tot of ama- 31—News and Woodier Kurdyla and Runfolo, it was "Promise Her Anything" 47-Ntw Jersey Today rect? I wu also wondering if surprising to you because I am teur theatrical productions. Some 7'N built under direction of Robert there will be any special |n- not a variety show enthusiast— have been good, some bad; aU i News -Cronklte Dawson. •**» gram* icheduled lor Julie An- but this STK)W was entertaining, have been to a considerable de- t 1 drews on TV this coming sea- well cast and well produced.— gree amateurish. When we walked up to the son. — P.H., Columbus, Ohio. S. H., Senatobla, Miss. Not so "The Roar of the Grease- ticket table Friday night and STARTS said we wanted to review the 31-fllm Feature Answer — "Julie and Carol at paint." The performance by these Answer — Very nicely said, WED. 47-Honds of Sprlng-Serkri Carnegie Hall" was the name of young people was so nearly pro- Horizons Players performance, WALT DISNEY and if NBC doesn't read the the highly acclaimed special fessional that they'd have to draw AT THE •-Sports— Klntr-Color above Ihey don't know what back in 1982. A recording wa. good reviews on the New York they're missing. Incidentally, LT.ROKIN AIOVE3 Prates! Iy SAMJAFFErtPAULRAOIN made of the show and released stage. doesn't It seem as if some of the THEATRES PlHMSur-MWCffiM -1J o'clock Hlgh-omma by Columbia records, #OL 5840, replacement shows are better How do you get,a cast of 1' •-Rlm-Tho Lam Hanger- if you'd be interested in hearing (WOE. Cloyton Mooro-n ^a. than the regular season's en- youngsters to give a performanc DRIVE-IN 11-HOTMymooners-CarMdy the numbers done by Miss An- so polished that you'd sweai THEATRE 13-lnternotlonol Magailnt tries? U.S.N. 91—On the Job drews and Miss Burnett again. they're getting paid? We don' WALTDISNEYS 47-The Srandmolhers-Strlol Julie Andrews it heavily com- know, but director Ted Kurdyl •-•'DICK mitted to the motion picture Question — Maybe you can »-i;™ Gol, a Secret-Pantl must be doing something right. screen right now — with two help me with this movie—the Eleven girls — "The Urchins" IXIUNM VANDYKE' big ones, 'Torn Curtain" for name it "Spellbound." 1 know — provide the choral background NANCY Alfred Hitchock and the epic the male lead is Gregory Peck, to this highly symbolic play. They Comedy story "Hawaii" due this year — but my sisters say that it is weave their complicated wa pa VAN DYKE-N KWAN 1 STARTS WED. - "BORN FREE" I-VoaHlon Playhoush e so no TV programs are on tap Rhonda Fleming who plays op- through rounds and fugues and in- BOTH IN COLOR — TECHNICOLOR •-Dr. Klldare—Dromo-Color at the moment. posite Wm, and I'm not sure tricate choreography with the as- £!"» J«n»»5t about that.—C. T., Columbus, surance and grace of Jackie 'Major Dundee' Driving Ohio Gleason's June Taylor dancers COLOR 47-eva and Roul-Vorlery Question — Is there a record out of Julie Andrews' first Broad- — and you can't even pick out J *ilh luiptnt ind nottmtM! "THE flUSSIAHS Answer - Miss Flemingg iss in WALTDISNEflS way musical, "The Boy Friend? ilip in their Cockney accents as the cast of this Alfred Hitchcock ARE COMING And is the going to star in the they sing. ATLANTIC thriller, but she has a small role. THEATRE movie version of "Camelot"? — Backing Peter Conroy's pathet- H. R., New Haven, Conn. Owtarrlng with Mr. Peck in the Atlantic lllKlilnnils—Trl. Jal-HIW THE flUSSIAHS film is Ingrid Bergman. ically spastic, tragically comic Aaswer — The original cast portrayal of Cocky, heartbreak- NOW - GREGORY PECK ARE COMING" LP of "The Boy Friend" was re- Question — Will you tell me ingly hopeless loser who finally SOPHIA LOREN leased by RCA Victor, #L0C- in^yrr^ir the name of the actress who wins in a blaze of compassion- 1018. But that was a doren yean 47-Myrto Sllvo-Vorlery played the young widow in the ate glory are Dion Downs as Sir "ARABESQUE" ago, and it may be a bit di film "A Ticklish Affair?" Also, ficult to acquire. However, som and Joyce Gabriel as The Kid. II—Rim Feature are there any plans to show films SOPHLUOR£,VP,UL\EmuV S record shops may still keep it i Pompous, Cruel MARINE t:A> starring the late Judy Holliday? lyric »1-News stock. Recent reports have Sir, pompous, cruel proprietor NOW ASBURY PARK t'SJ —RJB.C, Northampton, Pa. 77frl0et 13—Clieu Masterpieces that the role played by Miss An THRU TUES. I#"M drews on stage In "Camelot Answer—Shirley Jones played TONITE - Allen and Ross! movie "West Point Story"? — I Last 2 Days I 1-Toltnt Scouts—Variety—Color will be done in the film versioi the role in "A Ticklish Affair." WALT DISNEY'S *-R|>n for Your Llfe-Dl^noZc R.J.C., Pittsburgh, Pa. "Last of the Secret Agents" 7-Blg Volley-Westem-Celor by Venessa Redgrave. All Judy Holliday films are Answer — Quite a cast in the IJ-lnterconnect: Focus 'i available for local TV showing, and • Elvli Presley "BAMB I" 47-Soul of My Soul-Serial 1950 musical film — James Cag- ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS It'll Question — Please tell me if Burl and "Bells Are Ringing" has ney, Virginia Mayo, Doris Day, "Girl Happy" - Color In Technicolor •-Dealt, volley Doys-Color Lancaster or Robert Ryan played played the NBC network. Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson 11-Zone Grey—Western EXTRA 47—News—Juon Angel Brat in "Come Back, Little Sheba' and Alan Hale, Jr, STARTS TOMORROW If'41 Question — Is Josephine, the 47-Locol News-Tito Alba with Shirley Booth — or both. "CURSE OF THE "The Hound who V. C. M., Memphis, Tenn. lady plumber in the TV commer- Question — Was the movie re- 47-Sports-Fousto Miranda Answer — Co-starring with Mi cials, the same person who cently shown on TV, "Hit and MUMMY'S TOMB" thought he was a played Addie in "Chicken Wag- and • VINCENT PRICE BIG 2-Newj-Tom Dunn-Color Booth In "Come Back, Little Run," starring Vincent Edwards Racoon" 2ND r Sheba" was Burt Lancaste on Family" — the little girl of made before he started his tele- "DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE YEAR Robert Ryan played opposite hei 13 or so? They certainly look the J-N.w»-Beuhll. Martin vision series?—CIS., Memphis, BIKINI MACHINE" WINNER FIVE •-Film-One Minute to Zero- in her second starring film same.—P. I?., Pataskala, Ohio. Tonn. Robert Mltdium-I hrs IIITITTTT MATINEES , "About Mrs. Leslie." Answer — Sure is—she's Jane Answer — "Hit and Run" was ACADEMY AWARDS ll-Fllm-Voodoo islono- DAILY 2:30 „ •»'!• Korlotf-M mln. Withers, who gained popularity released theatrically in 1957, INCLUDING 13-Folk Gultor Music EVFS 8:30 ll'lft Question — Would you be kin in films when she played oppo- quite a few years before Ed- 4-Weother-Fleld-Color enough to furnish the writer Ih site Shirley Temple in "Bright wards gnt famous on TV as the PICTURE »-Merv Grllfln—Variety name of the girl singer Eyes," "Chicken Wagon Fam- unsmiling "Ben Casey." Actual- •-•-ocill News-Harti-Cotor comedienne that used to appea ily" was one of her popular ly, Edwards had been in movies on the Jack Paar Show, I be films, since 1950 (his first: "Mr. J~^S[!*~T'O0U#—Color tttukt nt tnrid tffWQMRf 7— Edlhrlol—Seestmyer lieve. She was similar lo the on Universe," with Jack Carson) that appeared on a recent Men Question — I would like to nnd had specialized in roles call- West- 4-Tonloht-Vorlfty-Color Grilfin show, and I believe he know if Carolyn Jones ever did ing for him to kill people in- 7-Fllm-The Wayward Bu>- name was Gcnevievc—G. M. J. a movie with Elvis 1'resley, and stead of cure them. Two excel- Joyne Mansfield—I t,,., 45 mln Wilkinsburg, Pa. the name of the movie; she gotlent examples of superior lid- J-f»*er Gunn-Mysttry Answer — Genevieve it wa killed in it, I think, — SI).,wards films arc "City of Fear" 1 4~News-Boo Teogue who attained popularity on tii Olivet, Mich. and "Murder Ity Contract,' both r-News ond Weather Jack P»ar program. Answer — She sure did, poor currently available for TV. 1-5-News '•" girl. It was "King Creole," also By STEVEN II. SCHEUER starring Walter Matthau and For an answer to your que.i 1—Film—The Sniper- Question — Monday night, by Dolores Hart. Vic "Combat" lion about any program or actor, J2^ chance, I tuned in to the "Kraft Morrow had a featured role, and write to Steven H. Scheuer, care Music Hall" show. I would lik the film originally appeared in of The Daily Register. zrs&z lo write NBC and congratulat 1958. P*tiel« Ouncon ft mln. them in their aeleclion of the Sell Fasti The Daily Register R»M Ji «r MM* *—*, Alrpcrr Plan. Had*> - 2M-4414 1JI talent (hat represents them on Question - Who starred in the Classified, I-Fllm—The Good 6orttl— Paul Munln—I hrs., 45 mln. DAILY CROSSWORD KANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 3. Youth saiUeord LGold 4. Sample SI. Punua /DO MC (THANK 6. Portico B. Frightening U. Flatnas li 4'2 14 l-'UUd ^SRfalflL PAL, TO0W,lMS?J ITTKlDTrlf 6MxhAN(,H£ SrYtt, I.Trmof th* «. Civil 24. Kind (^PRIMT i$E£unNuwriA«Etitr^giAM pine family wrong of / 10. Monks' 7. To be peppar •••XJ hood* in debt 28. Dollar ISLI1 iSUJL'JK 12. Prepared 1 Yellow bill UULOM U3 JL'l-l 1 Ci 1 13. Regional Hammer 2«. Rela- 14. Ember Stat* tive 15. Aptitude 9. Rugged 28. A 16. Tramp rock river In lardajr't Aatwaf 17. Science 33. Ragout ml- 11. More Wales dealing •luggtah 30. Window 35. Successor with Earth 15. Eastern parts 38. Audienca 20. Mandate potentate 31. African 39. Vex ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 21. Openings 18. Learning antelope 40. BortugueM 22. HaUUt 19. Mineral 32. Fashions coin 23. Tally WILLIIERTAKE ME 5 7 26. Cuban 1 I 3 b 6 THEP>CTUREC 10 ft 27. Window 9 \\ part % 28. Triumph 12. 11 29. Favorable vote l4 IS V 30. Methods /A RECOGNITION — Chief Warrant Officer Jerome R. 31. Music 17 it 10 note Collins, center, receives personal congratulation* from i\ It 35. Hasten V Brig. Gen. Thomas Matthew Rienzi, commanding the 38. Destiny //< to. V^It 2k Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, after decorating 37. Genuflect to % 39. Sultan's 1% ceremonies at which he received the Army Commenda- decree n V tion Medal in recognition of outstanding services dur- 41. Periwinkle, % fa/A it SI 11 for one V ing his tour of duty with the Seventh Army Support /A » 42. Refresh S4 56 Command, U, S. Army Area Command Headquarters, 43. Blunders V //t 44. Banters: SI tft 40 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DtSNEY Europe, from May, 1961, until May, 1966, when he re- alang v> ported for his present assignment with 'Hie Military DOWN 41 «i 1. Web-footed Assistance Branch, School Brigade. Smiling approval is birds 41 44 Mrs. Collins. Locally the couple and their three children 3. Potato . Btatt live at 57 Vaughn Ct., Eatontown. 7-25 TV Highlights Bridge Advice 7;SM (4) Hullabaloo (Repeat) The Righteous Brothers By ALFRED SHEINWOLD hosted this show for the younger set and gave their fans a Whenever Burton Marks, a Los charge. After their opening "Love Lights" number, the boys Angeles lawyer, makes a bad The Hand get down to introducing their guests, Nancy Sinatra ("These bridge play he is sure to hear South dealer Boots Are Made for Walking"): Paul Revere and the Raiders lot about it because a few Both (idea vulnerable ("Kicks"); Bob Lind ("Elusive Butterfly"); and Paul and NORTH years ago he argued the case in 4>K94J Barry Ryan ("Have Pity on the Boy"). (Color) which the California Supreme STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD »:»•» (4) Dr. Kildare. "The Atheist and the True Be- Court decided that contract bridge O A107C3 "A IAMB HAS NO WILL MXI 00 ME OWE MORE liever." (Repeat) The first installment of this six-part drama is a game of skill. More often, • K106 PIP HOT TRUST THE you DO "\ CHOKE WHEM IM THE FAVOR t -POWT MENTION THE lets the stage for an interesting if only surface look at the Marks makes the kind of play JUST UMOER- 1 JAWS OF THE WOLF"/ MAN WITH THE BLACK age-old debate on the existence of a God. The script takes an shown in today's hand. A 1082 4 76 IVORY STAMP ? lit-PATCH TO MIKE obvious but direct approach by pitting a celebrated evan- 55?? A 9 QUO I MOT COME -0C STEVE ROPER/ West led the deuce of spades, 0*2 0 QJ9« MOUTH gelist against a successful lawyer who happens to be a de- • 854 clared atheist. A more than competent cast of guests includes and Marks thought carefully. • 9732 Then he made the key play of MOTH Bradford Dillman, Jack Hawkins and Diane Baker. (Color) AAQIS finessing with dummy's nine of out, to we raluahlca are den has approved a $70,000 set- fully protected. tlement in a case involving a 12-stitution which, in less than 10 year-old West Orange girl who years, has.produced more than was. injured in-an accident m 700 new officers. The Day Under Year Sign Point Pleasant. Like many of the state's Army Aita.fcn.M»r.JHoApe,l» libra. W. 31 to Oct. K THE PHANTOM LEE FAIR The girl, Laura Stowinskl, suf- National Guard officers, Dumont Utoenectea new nay ua»- M ekterfgL. Vow sttitosa fa fered abdominal and leg injuries wears two. military hats in ad- iwobably tran the tratern jaxt cmbwioai and ro« km re- TRACER EPJ I WISH PR. of tbe oountrjr. (pomtoiUtjr to ofben. HB GATHCRS mt>mRBs*nomeas when a car in which she was a dition to civilian headgear. The FAINTEP- -AHtiCHTJUNSUAHTtXPTICS— AXEL WERE HERE r«m. April M to M«rI0 Scor*,..Oct. 1} •«No*.II THAT TO DO IT- BUT passenger, and a truck were in- former state senator from War- Qwition tfw noting «{ others A dotnestie erisi» ia aolrcd to BULLET -- IF HE'S «OVEP WITH THAT IT CAN'T volved: in an accident Nov. 4, ren County is a General Staff and your ofiinion of them mar cverybodjr'viatitfactioa and yoa HAS TO BUUETSTIU. WHIM-HE U.DK-T/ WAIT- 1961. i officer of the 50th Armored, New radieaDy chanac. sigh with rdief. DE REMOVED S«wlnl: May 21 to JUM 21 SatiHariw.Notu32hDte.2l -OR HE'LL Tile \setrtlement approved Jersey's senior military tactica Let peraoul mainetism call •(- Don't ketitate la tet JO*r Brio Wednesday included $35,000 for command and one of the coun- tendon tt> Tour innate ability nick. Yoa ssay 111 wa|iiwn1 try's six high-priority reserve and joail jirofit warn often mett it the girj and the balance for her Ca»c»r.JwMi7I to July Jl Capricon.DK.22h Jtn.20 parent*.Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. components divisions. He also Don't txt to do much today or uo warr about av person ttho serves on the NJMA faculty. ytn'll wind tip too tired for fno Mema f» bo trrior to "boner Slowinsxi, for expenses incurred. :_-j. '--jiTiti^. you np" .for aoaethiflf. Uo. July 12 TO Au«. 21 •Aquariw. Ja».2l to f^t. It Some pksunt episode is-«5«- TKHC who aecnt aympathetic noted. so be prepared for alike aitr not lend a Mping kand turproe Iat« in the day. Virgo. Aug. 32 to S«pt. 22 riKM. Ftb. 20 <• Mardr i M Check the attte of ^our iirun- Clxtk orianiiatkail *> vtidi ca. Don't apend xooaef OR *a Clyou kcontribut iek t o aw it na.bti e emotional yfritfl. licvx ia their Ideal*. POGO By'WALT KELLY

WE8VBODVGON6 OF U9 L6PT-VOU, OFF1DMAW, IMEAW-

MARK TRAIL By ED nODD

CHID AGAIN — For the fifth time in as many years, Mrs. Minnie Tuckar, Neptune, enlisted military pay clerk in the Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, racoivad recognition under tlio Army's incentiva award program for sustained outstanding performance. Hare, Capt. Donald Harden, chief of tlio military personnel branch whare Mrs. Tuckor has workod since 1952, presents her 'Hey, MISTER! WHICH « citation plus a cash award of $100. 18-Mond«y, July 25, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER SRHS Board you can win a valuable gift! Adds Three To Staff WEST LONG BRANCH - Two teacher contracts for the coming RED BANK REWARD DAY ichool year were approved and a janitor was hired by the Shore Regional High School Board of Summer fun goes with summer tun Education last night. Red Bank's leading variety deport- Monrnotn County* name brand store W« riov« a large selection of Wd of Baby Folr. Our beochweor and used cameras, movie or »tlli, at ment store where It Is our pleasure for men and boys. John Daniels Is Mrs.T. McCobe, 762 Noveslnk River Rd. Miss Kathleen Behrmann of 31 to lerve you. Our policy is the best price! that will surprise you. Pleow Mrs. Jomes Lul, 697 Hoey Avenue truly the place to o° for ftie brands stop In and hove o look. Vine Ct., Long Branch, will teach quality at tha lowest possible price. Mrs. Gloria Soldo, Prlicllla Drive f '^M you know. English at $6,050 per year. Mrs. Barbara Segner of 30 De For- rest PI., here, will teach a busi- JOHN DANIELS ness mathematics class at $8 a^LViVSsk MEN'S WEAR D#R;N'S Distinctive Apparel per day. e^LV-f .^siH Boys' and Student Department Authorized Kodalt Color Stanley E. White, here, was for young Udi«i and gentlemen JOHN CARRUTO 23 Monmouth St. REV* WOLFF ROBERT J. BATTERSBY 747-5772 DANNY DORN, JR. Processing - Overnight Service 747-5898—45 Broad St. hired for the janitorial post at 741-4937 Downtown Red Bank 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. $4,160 per year. The Shrewsbury Dairy will sup- ply milk to the school for 2.8 Our "Salon Intlme" Is now present- Jewelers and sllversmlthi since 1MJ. cents per half pint. The Dolly ing Its fall collection of elegant Vitit the shore's Iar9eit and CASUAL SHOES Jewelry, watches, sllyer, chlno and underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban* Dairies, will supply ice cream most non> expert corsetlere ot your experienced bridal and crystal. Exclusive ooenti for "Til- at 59 cents per dozen cups. FOR service ... by appointment If you gown salon. fany Sterling." The board approved the use wish. CASUAL LIVING of its athletic facilities for home eB5 baseball games of the Oceanport -uVCHINAawJL A- \V its P A \** WILBUR'S Pony League's Blackhawks and the SNEAKER SHOP W - home football games of the West GLASS SHOP JEWELERS 9 Broad St. Red tank IX. after-five fashion* "Long Branch Sharks. 747-4600 MRS. PETER AlFRED J. 0EILINO, JR. 15 BROAD STREET BILL KEREKESH ORlMILLk N. MIRD DEGIBONIMO 741-6537 Broad and Harding 23 W. Front St. Red Bank English Prof Park* Druj Co. Mrrles many fine Floors el linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Serving Monmouth County with LOOK FOR YOUR traorance (hies such os Guerlaln, Is Promoted t» wall carpets, formica counter topi the {ineit • Typewriters • Add- ' Chanel and many others. 10pm and wall tile. Expertly Installed by ing Machines * Calculators * every nlgb{ of the year unl • 10 p.m.) our own factory trained mechanics. NAME TODAY! Office Furniture. Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY Parke Drug Co. Bay neon's each to A.I.T. Theatres to those Quality Drugs and Preicriptions FLOOR COVERINGS & EQUIPMENT 142 Monmouth St., Red Bank whose names appear in ad. 747-3784 51 Broad St. EVERETT 1AYNTOH Sine* 1935 W. JAMIS ILLIS 4 Wast Front St. 747-3876 Near R.R. Station 741-7300

The finest men's ond boys' wear can The little store with the chain store be found here, with quality, courte- The Winner eut iervlct and dependability our prices, featuring prime meats and watchword. A Iona established store fresh produce, delivered to you tree Mr. Robort Baskin of BaJ- with modem Weal. In our refrigerated truck. kin's Fabric Fair, 90 Broad Clayton & Magee St., Red Bank presents a NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Man's end Beys' Outfitters fabric of pure silk from 54 Newman Springs Rd. Since 1844 Hong Kong to Mrs. Her- Red Bank—747-9310 Across from Monmouth County •(MINI MAdll 747-2315 JOHN ACIRR* man O. Wiley. Mrs. Wiley . National Bank If BROAD ST., RED BANK resides at 326 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank and was When buying a home er selling a We hove a large selection ol quality the first to call when her apparel tar juniors misses, and teens, home. It pays to think ol Tlndoll. Sportswear,, dresses, lingerie, coats, name appeared in last Let us assist you with your Insurance bags, etc Free Customer Parking... as well, home, auto, life. Rear of Store. Monday's Red Bank Re- John Hlo ward Day page. CHARLES H. WEST LONG BRANCH - John Mrs. Wiley received two' IIlo of West Long Branch has tickets to the A.I.T. The- been promoted from assistant TINDALL AGENCY professor to associate professor atres along with Mrs. C. Realtor - Insuror of English at Monmouth College. tSfcROLD ROSENVERO M. B. Gilman and Mrs. J. C H. TIMDALL 19 East Front St. 37 Broad St.—741-9804 Mr. Illo was assistant profes- Wilkinson, whose namis 741-9030 sor of English at Iona College also appeared. before joining the Monmouth Col- lege faculty three years ago. He For a trip to Florida or around the "You olwoys hove a friend ot Abbey" also had teaching experience at Irv or Warren will be happy to show world the proper place to begin your you the latest fashions. Service Is St. Vincent College in Pennsyl- trip Is O'Donnell j, where the service our policy. vania. meets your desire. He received his bachelor of You Mau Be Next Week's Winner! The New arts degree from Fordham Uni- Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the versity and his master of arts ABBEY degree from Columbia Universi- TRAVEL AGENCY, INC names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the ty. He is a candidate for a doc tor of philosophy degree from Complete Travel Service merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. MEN'S SHOP TERENCE H. O'DONNELL IRVIN* RITTIRMAN Columbia. Broad and Reckless PI. 62 Broad St. 747-1783 Mr. Illo- it a member of the PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! American Association of Univer- sity Professors and the Milton We're In the shoe business from "A" Society of America. He has writ- QUALITY SHOES We often hear "I've tried all ovir to "Z". For almost SO years Tofsun's loek-To-Sehool — tar and they oil sold, you can get it ot name has been synonymous with ten several articles in profes- EXPERTLY FITTED lint tank to Village hep Straus." Our advice: start here first, women's llnely mode shoes. If we sional journals, including "Notes \ for on unusual notion, a special fab- don'l»itock It — we'll make II. The Village Prep Shop has me "In" FOOTWEAR FOR ric, or half slie dress. ' tnd Queries," and "Western Hu- domes tor the young man from grade manities Review." His latest school through college. THE ENTIRE FAMILY •tudy, on the rhetoric of Mai STRAUS colm X, is in the spring issue BUSTER of the "Columbia University 0 BROWN Forum." COMPANY Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, 17 While St., Red Bank 35 Broad St., Red ank Joyce, Life Stride PAUL MITCHELL HARRY ORHNWALD IRVINO DIAMOND •Ol SPICTOR Hazlet 741-mt—41 IkOAD ST. 741-7116 747-0544 115 BROAD ST. The Senior Citizens Group of Red Bank's largest Quality, service, selection, repair, Serving Monmouth County with de- St. John's Methodist Church, held man's store. Medium prices DISCOVER restrlnglng, free engraving, Twm, pendable service on all mokes .type- a pool party at the home of and up, Emphasis on league ond municipality services, writers and adding machines, at the newest end nowest Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel Rd traditional natural shoulder product knowledge and much more modest prices, for 3S years. in fashions, accessories, clothing. can be found at Sherwood's. Feel This week the group plans a fun things in colorful collage Second floor {or boys. free to come In and browse. trip to Asbury Park. by Bev Kamm. SERPICO'S Corner shop for ladies. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Mrs. Janet Brockie, Union Ave. Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., It pay* to play with quality equipment has returned from Monmouth Elecfrlc-Manual-Portable 747-0042 Medical Center, Long Branch, 101 Monmouth Street JOSEPH R. SiRPICO tUD NATELSON MVKAMM PLACI1 BARRY HiCRWOOD 7 Broad St. where she was a surgical patient Phone 7474415 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 44 IROAD RED BANK Mrs. Brockie's sister, Miss Har- riet Woolworth, who recently re- turned from a vacation trip to Sherman's has catered to the dis- Stop In ot Prown's where you will Doftit dint: Let shaping determine Helsinki, Finland, is spending a Posfur Line provides personollud care criminating tastes ot Monmouth Coun- find quality Aluminum Combination your hairstyle. The hair shaping (ew day« with her sister. to >nsura that shoe and child ge well ty -vomen for more than 21 years. Storm and Screen Windows as low as S9.95. You'll be pleased with our together. Fashion to please the child, May we serve you? For shop at should create the hair style and the home service call 741-2646. expert installation, too. (We also fit and Quality for parents opproval tupply free estimates.) shaping of your face Is the secret *f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold *,/our satisfaction at Vogue. of New Cumberland, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- INC PROWN'S VOGUE Cleaster, ST., Atlantic St. HAS EVERYTHING Distinctive Gift.. Quality Aluminum Products BEAljTY SALON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brinrser, JOSEPH KNAPP EDWARD STRAUS Houiawaret - Lamps - Paints 747.0646—0647 90 Broad St. PERCY SHERMAN NUNZIE RAINIER Lancaster, Pa., former Hazlel 20 BROAD STREET 741-7500—32 Broad Street 16 WHITE STREET residents, recently visited rela- tives here.

Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, GREAT 1 Your future Is our business. Whether Mrs. Geroge Weber, Garden musical Instruments, tope recorders, For over 31 years So! * has been the It b« for college educotlon funds or »1ac« to meet and eat. A family at- Trailer Park, Bethany Rd., has radios, and everything In music. GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS retirement Income, come In and Itt mosphere prevails always. ' us netp you. "Service Is our most im- returned from a vacation trip to SALE NOW IS PR0GRESS1 portant product." Florida. Mrs. Weber is librarian In Raritan Township. J. YANKO FIRST EASTERN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahren- INVESTMENT Corporation' We Just Look Expensive Eclablishcd 1863 AND RESTAURANT burg, Jr., Beers St., entertained Mutual Funds Your Music Center Since 1933 the members of the Crescen BEVERLY ANDERSON SAM YANKO Italian Cuisine) - Seafood Stocks — Bonds Club and their husbands at a 747-0852 30 Broad St. JACK STEPHEN SKAKAHDY 741-8888 Ml Shrawibury Avenue 741-1300 • 148 Broad St. cook-out Sunday, with about 30 guests. On Thursday, the club members will attend a perfor- Featuring footwear ot distinction . . . Toyft, greeting cards, parfy goods, mance at the Papermill Play Stelnbacti, Red Bank, the lender In Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles float, nome soles, stationery, olflce Tempting old wolrd treots to suit any house in Millburn. fashions, offers a fine selection for tor women . . . Florshelm (or men supplies, art and drafting malerlols. fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless you. your (amity and home. Con- . . . Stride-Rite for children . . . Sandier Casuals for the ten set. kitchen In the strictest ol formulas Memhers of (ho Women's So- veniently located, ample Ires parking. for your eating plcaiun. ciety of Christian Service attend ed a dinner party at tlie Home- JLtS.WL TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK stead Restaurant, Ocean Grove j B COMPANY SHOE CO. Appetizers & DalicaUiien - Catering for All Occasion! Red Cron, Stride-Rite 121 Broad St. 741-9810 Bellows Heads ROBERT D. HOPE R. W. ANGLE Florslieim JAMEI F. HUMPHREYS NORMAN SEIOEL Psychologists 741-1264—18 Broad St. 141 Broad St. NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Rog Personal service and attention . . , Under the continuous ownership «t er Bellows of Kutnson was in- Servlc* |s our motto. For the finest plus well known mime brand men's Flora's has established Itself over the years as-lhe quali- Robert Doskln since 1945, Baskln's stalled as president of the New quality paints, hardware, small ap- appcirel at modern le prices, have Fabric Fair has become Hit shara made Goldln's o fnvorlts place for ty lodles' fashion Jersey Psychological Association. pliances, and tools, sea ui. V store to thop foi aren't lead inn decorator nnd dress men to shop tlnct 1913. fabric buitneu. Home and commer- He is professor and chairman of the latest art. finest. cial decorating ol all type), plus the the department of psychology at finest In fabricl nnd related Items are RED BANK featured In tho beautiful n«w ttort at the Graduate School and Uni- 90 Broad St. In Red Bank, versity College of Rutgers Uni- HARDWARE 7473AM versity. "Just as far away as your telephone" BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Dr. Richard SVK.S of Matawan is "Free Delivery" MEN'S SHOP Fine Fashions tor Smart SopMslltotss Fomoui Nome Fabrics fnr Every Thalrmiiii of the association's SAM COTENOFL" ROBERT •ASKIN Purpose. Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 741-9055—2S Iroad Strut 14) Iroatf SI. - 747-1U7 >ublic information committee. 90 Brood SC, Red Bank I afc Driving Supplement

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. SECOND NEWS SECTION

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966 'Moral Obligation to Perform' Safety Effort Is Described

ASBURY PARK — "We have each of the approximately 900,- a moral obligation to perform," 000 licensed drivers in Moo- says Michael A. Slovak, Stein- mouth and Ocean counties in bach Company vice president the program. The sweepstakes and general manager, explain- will run through Sept. 5. ing why Steinbach's and. local Drivers are eligible to com- Ford dealers have undertaken pete for three 1967 Ford Mus- the intensive effort to make this tangs, 1,500 gallons of gasoline, a -safe driving summer at the three sets of tires, and a host Shore. of other prizes, which wit] be Summer, when additional re- given away after drawings at sort traffic swells the already the Steinbach stores in Red heavy load on Shore highways, Bank, Asbury Park and ftricaT seemed the ideal time to ask Township. motorists to make a special ef- To enter all a contestant has fort to reduce accidents, reduce to do is hold an unrestricted fatalities, and reduce traffic vio- driver's license and sign the Safe lations. Driving Pledge that is part of The program, which began the entry blank. Blanks are July 1, is already well under available at all Steinhach store* way. Led by the top executives and at participating Ford deal* of half a hundred major firms, ers, thousands of Shore residents Mr. Slovak says the sweep* have signed pledges to drive Michael A. Slovak stakes is an incentive to reach safely as employees of those the individual driver. There's ft firms. accidents, stay alive and drive safely. psychological impact to signing Brig. Gen. W. B. Latfca, com- v Speakers from nationally rec- the pledge, he believes: manding general at Fort Mon- ognized safety organizations "A person is more apt to sup- mouth, has spearheaded the have been available to business port the safe driving summer drive among the military at in- groups, women's groups, PTA's, program when he puts his name stallations stretching from Fort church groups, youth organiza- on the dotted line." Hancock to the U. S. Naval Air tions, and any other groups that Mr. Slovak hopes the sweep- Station at Utkehurst. requested them. stakes, and the entire program Posters in dozens of key lo- Today the safe driving sum- of which it is a part, "will make cations remind motorists to stop mer enters a new phase with Monmouth and Ocean counties a the opening of the Safe Driving better and safer place to live Safe Speed Sweepstakes, designed to enlist and work." Is Related To Conditions Safe speed is relative, says the SIGNS FLEDGE — State Sen. William T. Hiering, R- National Safety Council. It de- Ocean, '5th, signing Steinbach's summer safe driving pends on road and driving con- pledge fo'r Frederick E. Schlosser, manager of Stein- ditions. For instance, 35 mph can be bach's Brick Township store. a reckless speed on an express- way—recklessly slow. Even 20 mph may not be a Mom: Make Sure Children safe speed on glare ice—unless you have 190 feet of clear dis- tance ahead any time you have Learn Safety Rules Early to stop. On the other hand, 65 or 70 Children learn by example. So car. Always make sure doors are locked. mph may be the safest speed- it's a wise mother who starts on some roads, under some con- early to set a good one to help A hazard peculiar to women is ditions, and with a well main- her children prevent automobile driving in high heels. W you do, tained car. accidents. check the matting under the So the council advises, heed The Ford Motor Co., which driver's seat to make sure the "invisible speed limit" that through ks local dealers is co- there's nothing to hook the heel fits every driving condition. That "SAFE DRIVING SUMMER" — Joining state official*, ' operating with Steinbach Com* if brakes must be hit suddenly. means: industries and institutions, Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, pany in a safe driving summer In rainy weather make sure In heavy traffic stay with the program, has made an extensive your shoe soles are bone dry to crowd—even if it means going right, commanding the Army Electronics Command, and study of safe driving habits. And keep your foot from slipping three or four mph over the Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, Signal School commandant, it's come up with the number from the brake. This is a mi- posted speed limit. one rule for mothers: nor precaution but an important On slippery roads, rain, snow, have just signed the safe driving pledge for Fort Mon« Keep children sitting quietly. one. or ice can make posted speed mouth's support in the current "Safe Driving Summer This means no standing, kneel- Mothers can set an example, limits meaningless. Adapt to re* Campaign" being conducted in Monmouth and Ocean ing, or twisting around to hang duced traction and impaired too, of the proper emotional at- Counties. Above, the two Army generals scan the traf- over seat backs. On short trips titude for driving. Never hurry. visibility. it may' be effective to pull over If you're 10 minutes late, so It's hard to adjust speed when fic light emblem and slogan, "Stop Accidents, Stay to the side and stop the car if what? It's better to arrive late you leave an expressway. You're Alive, Drive Safely," being held by Michael Slovak, vice children act up. than not at all. used to the sound and feel of On long trips, games and toys high speed and even 30 or 35 mph president of Steinbach Company. The campaign is being keep children interested and Forget any aggravations or up- can make you feel like a slow- sponsored by the three Steinbach Company stores and sets. Don't drive until you're quiet. You can't drive safely if poke. In these cases make a 11 Ford dealers in the two counties. It is designed to Children distract you. really calmed down. conscious effort to shake off the Teach children early to hook Finally, teach your children to feel of speed. Believe the speed- reduce traffic fatalities, accidents and violations. The their seat belts. For wiggly tod- be safe pedestrians — to cross ometer. almost 300,000 licensed drivers in Monmouth and Ocean dlers there's a model made like with the light, not to dart from Follow the invisible speed Counties will be asked to sign statements pledging safe a parachute harness that goes between parked cars, not to run limit that is set by you—your over shoulders and around legs headlong into the street after a degree of alertness; your car- driving. As an incentive to remind drivers of their and is just about impossible to bait or other toy. Teach them to its condition; the traffic; the pledges, a sweepstakes will be held from today through get out of accidentally. be safe bicycle riders. * weather; die road; ar 1 the road- Labor Day. Three cars and many other prizes wiH be Make sure children keefc side—which may be busy with Then drum in the rules. En- awarded. heads, hands, and feet inside, the force them. pedestrians or parking activity. c Miss Teenage America Insurance " 1 Rates? You W Will Tour County Monday learning the latest in traffic safe- Write Them ty information. She will be pre- The driving public writes it* parod to talk and. answer ques- own insurance rates. Q tions about safe driving tech- A survey by the Insurance niques and at the Brick Plaza Information Institute reveals the m Steinbach's Miss Daiute will public realizes that a rising ac- show a safety orientation film. cident rate means you're going She will also distribute copies to pay more for insurance. o* "How to Earn the Keys to Increased volume of traffic, Dad's Car," a booklet prepared more reckless drivers, more especially by Ford for young drinking drivers, and too much drivers. speed all contribute to accidents. Q Miss Teen-Age America wiH Rising repair costs and liberal appear at the safe driving sum- court settlements in automobile i mer headquarters in the Stein- accident cases all help push up bach stores. She will be at the the insurance premium. The cost Brick Township store from W to of automobile insuninoe can be a major burden for the average

But she doesn't know it. Sue'i a good driver. And wsumt the Tigtrt-of • way, Make defensive driving that's the trouble. You've come to trust her over The pay off by practicing it e*wy second of «twy4wnutt [Just being in the rl^ht isn't enougti. Nearty half the years... but realty, you can't. Because even the best you're behind ihe wheel, It tefaee e«M «MON-4M* ~*~* rers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep an drivers end up in some of the worst acctdems. that extra effort e worth it. open for trouble at all times, from all sides. Drive Otive^delensively, end you won't end up on the The forty-nine thousand ceoB+e who «tt*d e* sfensiveiy—as if your life depended on it (it does.) teceivtng end of some other driver* mistake our Mghweys last ¥»*r wouW be the lint at or sudden move. At intersections, never tftheycowM.

CRATE'S BEVERAGES NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. 20 NORTH IRIDGE AVE. MED BANK TEL 747 - 14B5

N«ti«Ml Stftly Mwiih^t W\ CVOpWMVA WMVl nRM s the Big Feature Professional Training 9 9 Cuts Down Accidents STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — The Professor Neyhart has pre- It's Bustin out All Over pared some tips for young driv- ealy real "youth problem" at By BOB BRAMLEY corporation alt-knowing on the the seaior class, the boy voted ers for the Ford Motor Co., Walk down Broad St., Red surface and secretly iasecwre. most h'kely to succeed, who me wheel is inexperience, be- which, through local Ford deal- Bank — or any Broad St. — on a It's going to tix the world. smuggled the bottle of booze lieves Prof. Amos E. Neyaart, ers, is co-operating with the summer Saturday, and you'll see So what's new — other than backstage at the sessor piay so director emeritus of the Insti- Steinbach Company in the cam- II bustin' out aU over, smooth as yet unwriokted faces, the cast would get mildly and tute of Public Safety at Penn- paign for a safe driving sum- Not spring — youth. Youth hi firm young bodies undistorted by daringly squiffy after the per- mer. He recommends: t; At lithe, sun-brown grace of a the lumps and grossaesses of formance? Remember him? sylvania State University and Couple of teenage boys swinging years, bit-champing eagerness (Years later, he sold me some trainer of nearly 20,000 driving 1. Leara from an expert, not from parents or friends. Take a •Wn the sidewalk, talking loud still undimmed by quenching life insurance—a solid, conven- instructors. tf. man-talk behind a pair of biue- face-slaps of experience? tional guy.) high school driver course if you Despite the fact that drivers can. If yoa can't, find a good jeaned, shirt-tailed girls. We, too were a closed corpora- Remember Back? Youth in the snaxt of a brigrtt- Aad dear old Pop, who was a aged 1(5 to 25 are involved in commercial driving school that tion. We, too, were going to fix twice «? many accidents, pro- maintains equally high stan- osameled motorcycle ripping by, the world, like us, oar paxeais nice guy, but realty wasn't with I portionally, as those outside this dards. Start right and you'll to driver splitting the warm air were also superannuated idiots it. Remember htm? He did ninge, the professor believes this keep driving right. with bearded face, its passenger, who messed up humanity — but nothing but commute to work only proves the importance of I" mug straight hair astream, were still convenient for such five days a week (and some- 2. Take driving seriously. hogging herself behind him in tilings as money and cars. times half a day on Saturday) professional training for begin- ning drivers. more cars on the road, the more eaforced embrace. aad play golf ail weekend and skill yoa need to avoid trouble. I Did we writhe in record stores? obey speed limits and say No. The Shrift Chatter Maybe not, but remember when "In 35 years,*' he says, "sur- Professional drivers are trained He even used to get mad when vey after survey has show* that and they never stop learning. Youth is in the shrill chatter Frank Sinatra, 2Ir sang at Frank you said that after all, the Ger- drivers trained by professional They never "kaow it all." of a streetcorner gaggle of girls Dailey** Meadowbrook in Cedar mans weren't so bed. (He'd ahrieking teenage importances Grove m Htt? He crooned *TU educators before taking the fought them in 1918.) wheel have SO to 60 per cent I. bon't be in a hurry. Just a*, unthinking, they block pas- Never Smile Again," and an even making a car go it nothing to Mge of their eiders. Some smoke. And Mom, who was sweet, and fewer accidents and serious vio- hundred young ladies — including brag about. Repeat and repeat Cigarettes held with studied tried to stay up-to-date, but lations than untrained drivers. my date — transfixed by his mtti] each good driving habit is Casualness in slim fingers come gaze, suddenly turned to stoae. who wasn't really hep, either; No one has ever demonstrated remember how you could use the contrary.*1 automatic. That's how the ex* up to pastel lips; sligju bravado Motorcycles? Maybe not, but shows as public puffs are in- her a* a foil to get things out of perts are made. remember that racy ISM Fon- haled. ? tiac sport coupe with the Indian p He goes off at night oa mys- 4. Practice accident-prevention Remember how we were going Youth writhes in the record head is a circle atop the radia- terious missions with his friends, skiUfl. learn how to control a to be different (but not from each flare to the rocking drive and tor cap? Mine had a l<*4»orse- who look just like htm aad who car at night, in rain, snow or other, perish the thought) and •Utagy twang of me Steaming power straight-eight engine, ware drive speedy little cars that are fog. Learn what to do If a tiro make a brave new world? No Kettle of Rabbits, or some such wheeb ami a rumble seat, It always getting hit and slightly blows or if you're forced off the wars* no depressions, no silly, ftoup, wrenching "the sound" would sqweal fta tires from a damaged by other cars driven by shoulder. Practice with youf outmoded conventions—right? from electric guitars amplified standing start aad it would go older people. teacher if possible. Try a large Not long ago our teenager oat of mind. almost III mites an hoar. I He talks to us a lot on many empty parking lot to practice tor came home from college. His darkness, backing up, panic Youth is "ax*;" youth is know; I proved H—against a g«y head of brown hair looks like subjects, and once in a while we stops with the brake; an empty "feign." Youth i« big dark in a 1IK Ford convertible. something that came from a can detect a kind of amused frozen surface for skids; a steep glasses and golden hoops in Vanmhe* Shoes horsehair mattress. He wears T- tolerance as he listens to our hill for the feel of a car under pierced ears. Yoath is tight Remember how we looked 3t> abirU,with various esoteric col- outmoded ideas. extra loads, sweaters and pants far down on odd years ago in oar wide-betted lege letterings on them, ohino shni hips and surfers' Kaiser- peats and oar white dress shirt* But we love him. And so, too— 5. Prepare before attempting pants with narrow bottoms and to a lesser degree, to be sure- HMer Iron Crosses with start- with sleeves and collar turned no socks. He has a guitar but high speed expressways. Things fiogly incongruous crucifixes on up and our white shoes? A high- never plays it (status symbol?), do we love all the young people may happen so fast you have no their reverse sides. school chum and I varnished our preferring very loud numbers by we see Saturdays on Broad St. time to think and your reaction Youth is a matter-of-course shoes to keep them white. It Beach Boys and Animals on his They won't fix the world, any must be instantaneous. Plaa questioning of actions, beliefs and started a fad. record?layer. (It used to be a more than we did, but they'll try. ahead to change lanes or use mores of anyone older than Remember how smug we were li, remember?) So what's new? an exit. about 23; youth is rebellion for aboat the "war to end war" that rebellion's sake. It'a an in-group finally stopped m 1918, the year tHnsparently conformist in its we were bora? And how we non-conformity. It bars with a were "nerer going to make that blank, impervious barrier of non- mistake again" — not, at least, communication all persons of age. until the Japanese smacked Pearl Closed Corporation Harbor? It's a coterie, a clique, a closed And how about the darling of

THOMAS CKKUCE

CHCLE CHEVROLET HAVE YOU? CO. Everyone of us at The Central Jersey ftoak aftd Trasr Company move signed Hie "Soft URGES YOU Driving Snnnmr" pledge. If yon haven't, wfcy TO ... not do it today! Let's make this the safest driving Drive The Safe Woy... • • •* and i DRIVE CHEVROLET! OOP- CAN THE

FOLLOW YOUt MENDS TO CENTRAL JERSEY BA\K c:oiv«=vsisrvr UlBMUftST • JUlOfTSWIf • MUKEY BEACH • EATOHTOWH • FARNUHGOAIC -OROf CHEVROLET CO. FORT WmmW - FtEEMOlDtt) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • 10NG BRANCH *&*&& "MWM' MTAWAN - NEPTUNE GITY • SHREWSBURY • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS m MAPLE AVE 74f - nit MO BANK COM PA N-Y ALIVE ASBURY PARK > RED BANK - BRICK TOWN'

EACH PRIZE HAS 3 DRIVE ONE IN EACH STEINBACH STORE! ENTER OUR SAFETY. I A KES

1967 FORD MUSTANG 1st PRIZE Equipped teith S Firestone Super Sport Tire* ALSO • 500 GAL. HESS OIL £r CHEMICAL • TWO-PIECE SAMSONITE LUGGAGI .CORP. GASOLINE SET • SET OF 4 FIRESTONE NYLON 500 • MAN'S CARQOAT FROM ROBERT TIRES LEWIS • WEEK-END FOR 2 AT HOLIDAY • WOMAN'S FAMOUS MAKE INN, WILLIAMSBURG, VA. CARCOAT • VULCAN 17-JEWEL MAN'S WATCH • SHEFFIELD ALL SPORT* CLOCK • SHEFFIELD MUSTANG WATCH . V- •-+. '< SIMPLE SWEEPSTAKES RULES.,. • Sweepstakes are open to everyone holding a New Jersey driver's license, who is'presently a permanent resident, or whose immediate family resides nine months of the year in Monmouth or Ocean Counties, New Jersey. Meet Miss Teenage America at • Sweepstakes open July 25, 1966, closes midnight, September 5, 1966. Entry blanks may be obtained at any Steinbach store or participating Ford your nearest Stembacli gtore! dealer . . . and may be deposited in official receptacles or mailed to Steinbach's Sweepstakes, P. O. Box 230, Asbury Park, New Jersey. Only Colette Doiute, Miss Teenage America, will visit one entry per person. . * -^ • Sweepstakes entry blanks must be fully completed. Any entrant reeeh*. > - aU three SteihbaiE!!tij£tt^':J^ of our -Safety Sweepttokrtt-SKe^f oivg you the ing a * traffic ticket during Sweepstakes will not be eligible. Affidavit* , certifying no 'traffic tickets will be required from winners. Proof of resi- > it. booklet. "How to «om the key to Doo"s cor" dency and age will also be Required. *for a moving violation 10 to 11 mjn. ^ She'll be in the Ocean County Room, Brick Town , .. s'—ok, show film on Safety Orien- tation. SAFE DRIVING HEADQUARTERS. :r,--v.-. 11*45 ».m. to Asbury Pork, Second Floor. . . hois display, continuous film on taf*drMrtg^ v 12:30 p,m. - Also free booklets, pomphfets ond special exhibits! * • JV Meet her at. Safe Driving Headquarters, Red Bonk, Second Floor . . . Free booklets and pamphlets on soft driving* •' Second Fbov,Albury Park Special exhibits, toa! - : ^ * Brick Town, Under the Clock . . . safe driving booklets ond pamphlets. 2:15 to 2:35 pan. %!.£.>••• $'*. Watch our schedule for special exhibits.' - Attend the WJLK BeocK Party Program with her. Convention Hall, Asbury Pork. 3 to 3:45 p.m. VISIT OUR MUSTANG SHOP ... Meet her at Safe Driving Headquarter: ,.?•• Put more pizazz into your fife . . . flip into our Asbury Pork Mustang • •• Second Floor, Red Bank , Shop for the zingy new fashions of today! Discover the latest for guy* end fla/s, everything from gag gifts to 'way-out" fashions, Ybu'fl Ilk* 4 to 4145 p.m. V the way clothes ore coordinated. YouMF like the. personal'service; too! She'll be the guest of the Army ^tgnot School Zip in soon, enjoy the totally different Mustang Shop! Asbury Park .or/ > at Meyer Hoi), Fort Mc«moot% "

Meet the Mods . • . They'll welcome Miss Teenage Amer- ica, Colette Daiute, ot SteinbachV CHECK YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOR Red Bonk! So make your woy to thp. Parking Lot, at 3 p.m., Jufy 25th ond ENTRY BLANKS, MORE INFORMATION meet the fabulous Mods ... Rfchlr Liltie, Phil Watson, Ray Belicose, Bob Cameron-Roberson, Freehold Lakehurst Motors, Toms River Busch and Robin Liflie. Conti Cousewoy Ford, Manohowken Larson Ford, inc., Lokewood Giger Ford, Inc., Belmor Mount English Sales Co., Red Bar Howard Height, Inc., WaK Townshfr SHOP Asbury Park Monday, Wed- Tom's Ford, Inc., Matawan Kantor Ford Inc., Farmingdale nesday, Friday Nights 'Hi 9 — Red West Side Ford, Asbury Part- Bank Wednesday, Friday Mights 'HI Kroll Motors, Inc., Long Branch" 9 — Brick Town Mond"" thru Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. c c Safe Driving Quiz: 2 to c Just how safe * driver are you? What five mechanical parts o! busy multi-lane highway. What is To help you find out, the In- the car should you make sure the best way to get your car off O stitute for Safer living has pre- the garage has put in top work- the road safely? .3 pared the following quiz. Read ing order? 7. You are following a slow the questions. Decide what you 2. While driving your car you truck up a steep, single lane hill would do. Then check yourself come to a no-stop, no-light in- and the driver signals you about o IS with the answers at the end of tersection at the same time that 60 feet from the crest that it U •5b the quiz. another car on the intersecting safe to pass. Should you trust the road arrives. You are on the other driver and pass? The Institute for Safer Living right of the other car. What 8. You are driving aione along is made up of safety engineers, would you do? the highway and are taken sud- technical advisors, medical 3. You are going out In your denly ill. Should you drive on, authorities and safety service automobile and three of your seeking medical help, or should men and women founded by passengers are children. Name you pull to the side of the road American Mutual liability In- four precaution* to be taken to and stop? surance Co. to provide a con- insure their safety. ft^Assume you are traveling at tinual flow of upio-date informa- 4. As you are traveling near a speed of 40 to 60 mph behind tion on methods of accident pre- top speed limits on a multi-lane another vehicle. How far should vention and safer living. The throughway, an animal starts you remain behind that other Institute has provided this in- across the lane a short distance vehicle? formation to the Steinbach Com- ahead. It will take quick action 10. You are in a collision with pany in co-operation with the to avoid striking the animal. another vehicle on an isolated C Steinbach-Ford program for a o What should you do? stretch of highway. The other Safe Driving Summer. "5. You are passing another car driver is injured and unconscious. Qoestians on a two-tane highway. As you You have eased the victim to a SAFETY CAMPAIGN ENDORSED — The Now Jor$ey draw even with him, the other prone position beside his car and 1. If you were planning to State First Aid Council endorsed the Stvfobach safety make an extended motor trip driver suddenly speeds up. What outside the traffic lane. Another with your family, you would, of should you do? , motorist stops and offers to campaign at its monthly meeting in River Edge. Coun- course, have your car checked 6. You have a sudden flat tire drive the victim to medical aid. cil President Howard Banks of, Pemuville, toft, hand* over by professional mechanics. or blowout in the center lane of Should you allow him to do so.? Answers signed pledges to Richard V. McEviliy of Wanamasia, 1. Tires and wheels — brakes executive vice president. — lights — horn — windshield wipers. Safe Driving Sweeps gradually, pumping brakes to readied the crest of the bill and 2. Let the other fellow go first. flash warning. Remember that can be sure that your distance 3. Be sure children's hands and you may have to make a choice required for passing is dear. feet are not in the way before oi risking human lives or of S. Stop as soon as possible at Opens at 3 Stores dosing car doors. Keep children striking tfae animal. roadside and tie a white cloth RED BANK — Hie Steinbach-Ford Safe Driving Sweep- seated all the time car is in 5. Lose speed and drop back be- to the car door handle. A white stakes opens today at all three Steinbach stores and partici- motion. Lock the doors. Don't hind him at once. Your passing doth is a highway signal of pating Ford deafer*. It runs through Sept. S. let children put hands and other distance has been greatly short- distress and should bring you as- parts,of their bodies out of open ened. sistance soon. Any driver who holds an unrestricted New Jersey driver's windows. license and k a permanent resident or whose immediate 6,, Grasp the steering wheel 9. One car length or more for 4. Before attempting to break firmly, flick lights to alert follow- etch 10 mph of speed traveled family lives nine months of the year in Monmouth or Ocean or swerve into another lane, Counties can enter. ing traffic, but do not attempt 10. No! The victim may have check traffic behind you. Apply to brake. Ease up slowly on gas, internal injuries that could prove All he has to do Is fill in the entry Wank and sign the brakes only if no vehicle is fol- pull to the road's outside lane fatal if he is improperly moved. safe driving pledge that is part of it. lowing closely. If cars are near as soon as it is safe. Then pull Ask the other motorist to-drive Prizes are headed by three 1967 Ford Mustangs, one of you in other lanes, do not attempt well off the road. to the nearest telephone and which wilt be awarded at each of the Steinbach stores here, to change lanes. Try to brake 7. Mo, not until you have summon an ambulance. in Asbury Park, and in Brick Township. Each store will have its own drawing and its own set of prizes. In addition to the Mastang, they will include 500 gallons of Mess Oil and Chemical Corp. gasoline, a set of six Firestone tires, a Robert Lewis car coat, and other prizes. An entrant who receives a traffic ticket during the YOU'RE IN THE DRIVERS SEAT... sweepstakes period will not be eligible for a prize. Duplicate entries will be eliminated. your ability to read correctly and promptly to art eroer- reaction to them. And It Is your readkm ttwt will erwWt gency driving situation odn bt a matter of life and you to eflfier escape completely or at feast minimize ooom rayaw . the resulting ln|ury or damage. Soft driving expert* revwl fnot there are « number #f Six of DMW frequently occurlng ittuoKent on Illustrate* emergency driving situations which occur mare frequently below. The correct reaction^ t» eoch h given. Study two oftMny You have no control over the occurence these situations «4 prepare yoursetfja/the even! you rWATCH OUT of these situation*, but you do have control over your art faoed wtffi on* of tktnv ( A cor •cross year pa* . . . here's what yaw dsv Tmr at* peda. _ l . . here's what to do. Apply your broke* firmly* but not enough to throw yew yew flrtf ratcKoratcU n night be to apply Vie brakes whlto Into a skid. Since the oncoming cor wiN be gain* r down to attempt to free the pedal, tfta/t H» your left to right, ifeer to Ihe left htMnd tw cer. Hrtt King toderttopwtyoorcarinto neutral. Dent watching fkr »Rw oncoming traffic If • coMWen ft Hem off Wm IgMtton tlnct this can tome ft* power brok- unavofaaM*, fleering to tw Ml make* your chance* !••HSt^m• •"*^afltJH • laWTPvVa^Tinp^^t^SA^^Stfk A^aM^a^v^bhApK OIC^p]Tf>IUiMM SjaMv^ai| ta••k vL^^^^fl^^M^^SUtnHHVk JtnOfVeVtiff A&j^riSv^^^u^OHB^s^Kii FOR THE betler of a gtancfng Mow rather than a broadside craft. •M cor In neutral, broke gradually and ease! the UHHtOfl FOT pVTOQfKM HrfUTy M VOmOOv flrv rMWGM car off me thouMer at me road. After osmlf OTHER GUY caiiipiefe slap, turn off the Ignition, sat Me Yew right wheels drop »ff tut* the sttevMor of the reed cor m tapfeonMi m ywir MM . . . nere $ wnoT it) . . . here's what to do. Eo*e ©H the gat pedal and do. Stow down as quickly as possible, but d» not! (am don't ottempt to brake the core abruptly. Never attempt on your brake*. PuM over to Kte right at tor as. pos- to out sharply back onto me pavement. Grasp me sible, even toktaf t» me shwiktor of the read H itoet- Iteerlng wheel firmly and steer straight ahead, first tary. Give the oncoming ox all the room yo»f oen, straddling fhe road and then gradually easing off me flasMng your lights and honking your horn to ator* rood entirely. After you have brought toe oar under Mm to your presence. If • oMIIston is Imminent, steer complete control, check to see that no vehicles are ap- to the right —siting a heod-on at all costs. Your proaching from me rear and ease bock onto the pave- chances ate much ketter off Iht pavement than meeting ment slowly. Ihe on-oemtoa cor twad^on. i

Yew brahss ton" . . . here's what to do. Pump your The ce brake pedal repaateaVy to bxiiKf up pressure ff poeilM«, tat hbj Wrth your eyes on the raad, keep a firm grip on me here's What to do. Dent brake abruptly, this only In- steering wheel with one hand ond opaty your parking vites a crash. R*avoe your speed ttowly and pull over brake and thfff into a tower gear. If mece meaturet to the right sMt el the pavement as tor as you can tall to stow you sufUctontty, you may have to purposely safely go. Signal Ihe vehicle around to pass with your sideswipe • wall or a row of parked con. Other ob- arm. M tatbjttlng persists, ftosh your headlights while Itcti tnaf will act to stow you down on mesh fences, maintaining yaw •peed. Thlt wtH light up your toil- shrubs and bushes. Hfhfs OMStog him to think you are braking. As a last retort, pvM tff the road solely tot ftkn post* Ijust being in the right isn't enough. Nearly half the [drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep an leye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. Drive This Message Sponsored! by |rjefensively-as if your life depended on it. (It does.) OLDSMOBILE SHORE POINT RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. DISTRIBUTING CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK WSTWiUTOM OF SCHAEFER HER emd 1LACK HOME ALE 741-0910 UTTLE SILVER TOMS RIVER errstic driver, any movement of while you pull safely to the side a -vehicle ahead that deviate* of the road and stop. Then open from the normal traffic pattern, the doors or windows and shoo a sudden bunching of traffic the insect out, Safe Driving Quiz: 1 ahead. 8. Use your horn by day or 2. You should always get into blink lights by night to warn the Just;'how safe a driver are warning signs that you should 7. You are driving along and the proper lane for a turn well car in front. By hand or direc- you? to help you find out, the always look for? suddenly a bee flies into the car ahead of the turn. ' tional signal warn car in back. following quit ha,? been prepared 2. You are about to make a through an open window. What 3. Lose speed and drop back Check in rear and side view by the Institute for Safer Liv- left turn. You flash your direc- should you do? behind him at once. Your pass- mirrors for car following in cen- ing. Read the questions. Decide tional signal to warn drivers be- I. Let us assume you are in a ing distance has been greatly ter lane. what you would do. Then check hind. But there is an even more line of traffic oo a three-lane shortened. 9. No. Wait until you reach the yourself with the answers at the important thing you should do highway and the opportunity for top of the hill and can see for end of the quiz. 4. Blink your lights at the oth- I first. What is it? pasting is proper and safe. er driver and return them to yourself that your passing dis- a The Institute for Safer Living 3. You are passing another car Name tbe three things you should low beam. Shift your eyes to the tance is clear. m M is an organization of safety en- on a two-lane highway. At you be sure to do before passing. right and steer by the roadside 10. Grab the wheel. Turn off a. gtaeeri, technical advisers, med- draw even with him, the other 9, You, are following a slow outline. the ignition. Steer to the side pi truck up a steep, single lane hill. of the road to avoid traffic over- ical authorities, and safety ser- driver suddenly speeds up. What 5. Set handbrake as tight as Tbe driver signals you about 00 taking you. vice awn and women founded should you do? possibe. Put car in gear—re- feet from the hill's crest that it by American Mutual Liability 4. You are driving along a verse if heading down and Jow is safe to pass. Should you trust Insurance Co. to provide a con- if heading up—or if you have an \ two-lane highway at night. A car the driver and pass? tinual flow of up-to-date inform- coming toward you in the op- automatic transmission put it in Woman, 110, ation on methods of accident a* posite lane is blinding you with 10. You are riding in the front "park" position. Turn front prevention and .safer living. The 7 high beam lighU. What should seat of an automobile when the wheels into curb or block wheel Uses Medicare 9 institute has provided this in- you do to protect yourself? driver faints. Name the three with a stone. formation to the Steinbach Com- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — 5. In parking your car on a things you should do to prevent

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THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH AND OCEAN

COUNTIES, THE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AND

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I-.- ...... v- A SAFE DRIVING

1 For further information on a Safe Driving Summer program contact '•< i STEINBACH COMPANY, ASBURY PARK/ftEW JERSEY c 1 v-; .-;..-• \ ni ** w / - 4 bo .

n 'So s

•'••'!•'•••. .*••

SAF RIVING IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY! MAKE MONMOUTH COUNTY SAFE YOUR LIFE MAY DEPEND UPON IT!

the Monmouth County BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

Joseph C. Irwin, Director Benjamin H. Donskin Morcas Doly Eugene X Bedell Jr*