Marines Lock in Battle SAIGON (AP) — American Ma- Imy Total Since Last April

Vandals Disrupt Ocean School Transportation

SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Sunny and cooler today, high THEDAILY 75-80. Fair tonight, low in lower 10s. Tomorrow, mostly sunny, Red Bank, Freehold FINAL high around 80. Outlook Satur- I __ Long Branch day, fair and warm. 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IIOMK NKWSPAPKK I'OK 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 51 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE 188 North Viets Reported Slain Marines Lock in Battle SAIGON (AP) — American Ma- imy total since last April. radios and submachine guns. Although the Marines hit hard,!North Vietnamese made ml- rines and some 4,000 freshly Action in the ground war had Although the Marines esti- one company pushed out and1 nor breaches in the battalion's equipped North Vietnamese reg- >een relatively light for about mated that about 4,000 North charged into the exposed flank of|defense before being repulsed, ulars locked in a fierce battle two months until eajly this week, Vietnamese were engaged in the the attacking Reds and rolled it In much of the fighting, the over the blood-stained rice pad- when Communist forces began fight, they identified elements of up, killing 50 of the enemy in North Vietnamese battled from dies of the Que Son valley today showing signs of readiness for re-three units—the 1st, 3d and 21stone sudden surge without losing hamlets well prepared with with 188 Communist soldiers and lewed action in the northern zone regiments of the 2d Infantry Di- a man. trcnchlines and bunkers. 70 Marines reported killed. defended by the Marines. vision. This meant that perhaps The Communists used tear gas Marine planes, artillery and More than two battalions of Marine officers said many of 9,000 Red troops were in the im-in one action, but the Marines helicopter gunships supplied con- Marines sweeping through the the Communist dead found on themediate area. were wearing gas masks. tinuous support. The heavy fight- paddies and bamboo stands west battlefield today wore new; fresh- The battle apparently was One of the Marine battalions ing broke off at 4 a.m. after 12 of Tarn Ky hit the Communist ly cleaned uniforms. Some of thejoined when a Marine battalion fought off three night assaults hours of constant combat^ but orce late yesterday. The battle equipment was brand new, in on the move was struck on its on its perimeter, and the fight- sporadic contacts continued dur- raged through the_ night with the eluding Chinese gas masks, field right flank by a savage attack. ing was hand to hand as the ing the day. -- Marines and the North Vietnam- ese alternately charging. There was frequent hand-to- hand fighting beneath .the flicker- ing yellow glow of parachute flares. Zoners Pledge Review Of The battle raged less than a mile from the scarred field where 150 North Vietnamese soldiers were cut down Monday and FORD PLANT PICKETED — United Auto Workers streamed out ofHhe Ford Motor Tuesday. The Reds have lost 338 Site for Water Tower aiYy'^hu«pJ*^t>f^ffont-nh>r-D«tro&^^ ittl2n ley in these two battles, and 219 tract expired and UAW struck. (AP Wirephoto) Viet Cong were killed and 16 cap-Bqard of Adjustment last night man Jr., Monmouth Ave., said its decision "because it will af- the township In two year5. tured in an abortive attack oh promised to review the site of his clients and the majority of '0 fect the residents for years to The Zoning Board's findings will the town of Tarn Ky early yes- a proposed water storage tower residents in the area protest "become." _, be studied by the Planning Board terday. and foiWard it's finding to the cause the construction would cre- Michael J. Barnacle, lawyer for Oct. 1 and a recommendation pre- ate an eyesore." Marine casualties in the Que Planning Board. • the company, said, "It is unfor- sented for action by members of Son valley fighting now total 124 After public hearing for the Mr. Roberts, in his summa- tunate that someone has to be the Board of Adjustment Oct. 16. UAW Strike Halts Monmouth Consolidated Water tion, contended the company rep- inconvenienced by the growth Testimony for the company was killed and 278 wounded. Company and objectors from the resentatives "were out of state and expansion of this utility. offered by Harold H. Waddell, The battle 30 miles below Da Navesink area, a decision on people who didn't have the best of the chief real estate depart- Nang in the northern war zone "It is, however, necessary^for whether to allow building of the interests- of the community in ment of the American Water was the only significant fight the future of this community and 45-foot-high tower was reserved. mind." Works System, and George W. listed in the day's war communi- for all of Middletown." Ford's Auto Output Howard A. Roberts, represent- The attorney asked the board If approved, the reservoir will (See TOWER, Pg. 3, Col. 6) que. A storm over North Viet DETROIT (AP) — The United Walter P. Reuther for binding ar against the public interest," and nam limited American air strikes Auto Workers Union struck Ford bitration to dissolve the impasse "tragic in its implications for theWednesday to 64—the leanest day Motor Co. today; paralyzing oper- By then, and with no sign of nation." in three months — but U.S. Ai: Girls May Become Good Seamstresses ations in 25 states. Negotiations progress in eight weeks of bar But he added he had no regrets Force Thunderchiefs blew up were in recess with no new talks gaining, many of the UAW's 159,- about the decision to face the tracks on the approaches to the scheduled. 000 members at Ford plants al- strike "rather than surrender to Iang Con railroad bridge only 25 « The walkout stopped pro- ready had walked off the job an-an unrealistic set of union de miles from the Red Chinese bor- duction at Ford, which normally ticipating the strike. mands." He also called the de- der. Dress Code Bans Mini-Skirts produces 8,000 cars a day, and President Johnson has said he mands unreasonable, unconscion U.S. headquarters reported 15' By NANCY J. KUB1NSKI higher hem was a concession to raised the possibility of damage fears the stoppage will damage able and irresponsible. Americans died in action lasi RARITAN TOWNSHIP —. Fe-the shorter styles, but I, too, Jo its standing in the highly com- the nation's economy. week 1,588 were wounded, male:-students at.Jhe high school have found a problem in buyinj petitive market that General Minutes after the strike began, about an average casualty figure here'may tfecome'accomplished clothes long enough." MAHWAH (AP) -Employees despite th/ lull in the fighting Motors and Chrysler will con- Reuther told newsmen at Ford of seamstresses before the end of While som.e hurdles must bi witn 196S " the Ford Motor Co. plant here during that period. But enemy tinue to feed models. headquarters in suburban Dear- walked out last night in anticipa- the school year. overcome in the revised code, As it lengthens, effects of the born' that he was "most disap- tion of a nationwide strike casualties of 1,055 killed were re The situation is resulting be- few problems are expected, said strike could spread through the pointed." against Ford by the United Auto ported, nearly 500 less than the cause of a revised dress code for. Drevtr McCaskey, president of thi steel, trucking and railroad in- He had said earlier this year Workers. week before and the lowest en- students which includes a ban onStudent Council. dustries which Ford uses heavily "this union is going to be tested Police said picket lines were mini-skirts for the girls and long "The code has the support o for materials and transport of its like -It has never been tested be- set up immediately outside the hair styles for the boys. the students and has been par cars. fore," and he told the news con- plant, which employs 4,000 pro- State Probes "The biggest problem is find- of the life here since the high The corripany, second in size to ference: "I think Ford worRers duction workers and 200 skilled ing clothes long enough," said school opened in 1962," he'said. GM in the automaking field, was are able to stand the test." Hen- laborers on three shifts. Assessor In Karen Guensch, a sophomore, "Late last June, the council, last struck nationally in 1961. ry Ford 3d, board chairman and A spokesman for' the company during a poll on the dress code parents and Board of Education Arbitration Rejected grandson of the company found- said 1,900 employees on the 3:30 on opening day yesterday. • metrto update the code with the Just 30 minutes before last er, assailed the walkout as "to- p.m. shift walked Out at 8:30 Keansburg Miss Guensch said clothes changing styles," he added. midnight's expiration of the oldtally unjustified and completely p.m. KEANSBURG — When the lo-must be bought a size larger and Revisions include approval for . three-year contract, Ford reject- unnecessary." The plant makes standard size cal assessor drops his own as-altered to comply with the rul- male students to wear Banlon ing that girls' skirts must reach knit shirts outside slacks. Agree- ed a proposal by UAW President He called it "a bludgeon passenger cars and trucks. sessment, he should be prepared to the knee. ing that the concession was a for arguments. Rule Revised popular one was Tom McCarthy, And Borough Council said last a sophomore. night in response to demands The rule on skirt lengths was 'rom a crowded council meeting revised late last school year as "The code is perfect the way styles Changed, according to t is now," he said. audience, that Fred Kalkof, the School Transportation Nancy Cherry, a senior and vice The dress code rules that girls' assessor, has trouble. A state in- president of the Student Council. hairstyles should be neat and ex- quiry is under way. . "Last year,.the rule was hems tremes should be avoided; make- Mr. Kalkof Gut-his own assess- to lOTkriee," she said. -'The" (See CODE, Pg: 2, tol. 6)" ment from $12,600 to $10,550 last Disrupted by^Vandals year. Borough Manager C. Bernard OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Mr. Conklin reported parents oi delays nor some parents from Blum said Mr. Kalkof has con- opening day of school here yes- students," who use the buses, transporting their children to tended he did it because a neigh Chamber Members terday was launched in an un- were notified yesterday morning school. . bor, John D. Kronenberger, the forgettable, and unpleasant start, hPUt...transportation...delay by the Mr. Conklin said no students borough court* clerkj had built an as vandalism to 10 township offices of Superintendent of who used th*e bus system "ar- addition to his house arid- had school buses disrupted the school Schools Charles A. Scott and ofrived more than 30 minutes late diminished the value of the as-Breakfast at College transportation system in the the principals of the four public to their schools, with many of sessor's house. DRESS CODE RISES TO OCCASION — Student council morning. schools here and by township them only 10 to 15 minutes tardy. Former Borough Attorney WEST LONG BRANCH—Mem- The new facility, on Cedar Ave Marshall D. Conklin, township Parent-Teacher Associations. He He said he could not estimate George Ostrov, who has his of- bers of the Greater Long Branch near Norwood Ave., follows as officers at Raritan Township High School discuss the school business administrator, admitted this did not prevent the number of students adversely fice here and lives in Middle- Area Chamber of Commerce closely as possible the lines of the merits of the school's revised dress code which bans yesterday reported unidentified quite a few parents from tele- affected by the delays, but added town Township, raised the issue. were guests of Monmouth Col- old stable building. Carriage mini skirts on female students and long hair for boys. phoning school officials about the (See VANDALS, Pg. 3, Col. 5) lege at breakfast yesterday in doors 12 feet high open into a lob- vandals cut the copper hydraulic Mr. Blum said Mr. Ostrov crit- Left to right, Nancy Cherry, vice president; Carol brake lines of 10 of the town- icized the lowered assessor's levy the college dining hall) followed by floored with slate and walled ihip's 30 ' school buses, all in loud tones in the presence of by a guided tour of the school's with c«dar shakes. A theater in Merlucci, recording secretary, and Barbara Herrmann, of which were parked in a lot by several people. new fine arts center. the round seating 300 with full corresponding secretary, look on as President Drew Mc- lighting and sound facilities dom the high school, West Park Ave., Ex-Mayor Leads As a result, Mr. Blum, said Dr. William G. Van Note, col- Caskey, left, and Treasurer Leo Waivers look over the Borne time yesterday between 12 he made a check of the assess- lege president, expressed the col-mates the ground floor. midnight and 6:30 a.m. when the ment books and found what he lege's gratitude for chamber help Brass-trimmed horse ' stalls rules. (Register Staff Photo) drivers came on duty. considered other .questionable in obtaining a variance which have been preserved and con He declared, "This is the first Keansburg Attack terns. He said he brought them permitted conversion of the oldverted to' attractive dressing at serious vandalism we have had to the attention of Borough Coun- iuggenheim Estate stables into coves for performers. concerning our buses." KEANSBURG - No three-ring but he has conceded that groups cil and as a result, was instruct- a modern, but still picturesque, The second floor of the stable Long Hair Is Ruled Police last night said they were circus was ever wilder and the seeking removal of the present ed to ask for an investigation by dramatic workshop facility. Dr. building is taken up by fine arts still investigating the case. acts were • never more varied administration under a recall the state Division of Taxation. He Van Note explained that terms" teachers' offices. the school transportation sys- than at last night's Borough plan will have his support. He told the meeting that he is await- of the variance prohibit opening Parking areas have been tem here, which serves more Council meeting. has indicated he might head a ing assignment of an investiga- the building for public perfor- paved, and landscaping of the No School Problem than 3,400 public, private and pa The councilmen ^at for three rival slate. tor. mances. stable grounds is in progress. rochial school students, was hours, always willing but never Council ran through its regu- TRENTON (AP) — A "Beatle" code, planned to return to school somewhat disrupted in the morn quile able to go, listening to a lar business in quick order be- length hair style is rot sufficient today. Ing, Mr. Conklin said, adding all deluge of complaints tha fore the overflowing audience of Eatontcnvn Man in Prison Trio reaso* to expel a boy from At the time he was expelled, students, however, were trans- touched every facet of taxpayer 100. school, New Jersey's Hoard of Pelletrenu's dark hair was long ported home yesterday aflernoon service. Mrs. Helen Thomas, secretary Education ruled yesterday. enough to cover the tops of his without any problem or delay and of the Planning Board, was firet "We cannot conceive that I he cars, the ,nape of his neck and Former Mayor Louis Collichin hrent to school discipline is suf- his forehead to the eyebrows. all the 10 damaged buses should was the principal spokesman for to take the'floor in the public Convicts' Escape Try Foiled be available for service (his portion and she arrived well iciently great to justify interfer- Now it is ei;-n longer, the newly-formed ' LSMT (Let's ence wijh the relatively harm- "A school regulation forbidding morning. He reported five of the equipped. The other men vycrc identified as Bobby- Save Money From Taxes) and TRENTON (AP) — Alert Trenton Stale less experimentation of students j long hair in effect regulates out- Carries Evidence' Lee Mnybcrry, 2!), convicted of murdering a dnmnged buses had been re- other protesters. Prison guards have intercepted three convicts in the field of hair styling," the side of school conduct. It is nol She carried a paper bag con- Cherry Hill man two years ago during nn at- t paired by early yesterday afler- The ex-mayor has (refused to •— including a former Ealnntown man — at- board declared. noon. say that he's running for office taining throe items, a once-white tempting to escape by scaling the prison wall. tempted holdup, and John Turner, 2!), serving possible lo liuvo short hair in In a precodent-.setling decision, school and revert to longer hair ladies' slip browned by washing Prison officials snid a gunrd, Sgl. John from 22 to 2!) years (or robbery and assault. t ordered reinstatement of a in-home," the board's (i-0 deci- in home water; it j;ir of honic- R. Harrick, 38,. apprehended the trio ns they Prison officials said Kinaszezuk, formerly B-yenr-old freshman who was sion stated. hjpttlcd water in which nn i'j;t; worked yeslcrday to gel a chain linked in a of Kalontown, was working in Hie prison yard, expelled from New Milford Higli The Pelletreau cn.se was the (the cup, wn.s, still there) had hook lo catch along the wall's edj;<<. The men shoveling dirt Into a box on a wagon. Ho School la.sl November for refu.s- first in which the stale board Today's Index been poached, ami a txitlle ttf tap apparently planned lo climb the ihnin mid )',<> w.-iliT ilrnwn just before the piled the dirt so quickly that n guard became i«ic, to trim hi.s hair lo meet the came lo grips with a problem Page Page over the lop of the wall, bill they rimldn'l 1 suspicions and notified other guards in the liclillc.s uf .SCIHHII "drcs.s nrlsini; from imposition of a Allcn-Scoll meeting. (;el tin hook to hold. 6 l-liniir Mullt'r - IS prison tower and yard. ode." [school dress axle. Amusements 27 Outdoor Wnrlil 12 All of the water wa.s brown ]\vo o( the prisoners surrendered without Francis I I'ellelreau, who snl| The hoard'd decl.sion .poi""-'1 Births 2 Obituaries 4 and Mrs. Thomas said Iho rusty a slrtiw.le, accnidinr. In prison authorities, A few minutes later, Kiiiii.sMV.uk pulled Bridge 27 I'alelle Talk 15 condition had existed for week* bill the Iliinl man, Joseph Kinns/r/iik, 2K. the wagon over lo the prison wall. Mayberry ml iin entire year (if .school mm a difference ln'twecn hair Clnsslfieri 21-2(1 Sylvia I'orter 8 - »• '"' > ..._ Crouword Puzzle 27 Successful Inventing 7 Plant new Inwn or renovate old HI year sentence fur robbery, later cut Other prisoners in the yard al Ibe time Klbcila and other pearlies mm 1'lnno Clearance Snlo 1 Editorial!* 8 Synagogue NCMI 9 :one now. Test soil, rent our pow himsell with a broken lif'J' bulb concealed in made no attempt to join iho escape plan, ol- available in limited supply. Also Spinels, cori'iolrfi, j(randi, Ham- llerblock I Television 27 er rake\ put down lime, fertili/er IIK cell, Imt he vsas not M'IIOUSIV hurl and (icials said. They sliiil Ibe Ihrec men would hp Hrilemiie rating apples and 'Jtlmond Organ Studio. 300 Main St., Dr. Key 8 Womcn'n Newi 19-21 nfid seekl 1(1 Y> north of Middle prison officials would not vail it nn attempted charged with attempted escape nml assault otmen Pippin for cooking. 1(1. :i'p; Asbury Park. Uully until !) p.m. Slock Market 7 Movie Tlmrlablr ?fl**ih*. ' / 1 .1.. \ suicide. « (Adv.) nn n guard. north of Middletown. (Adv,)i (Adv.) 2—Thurt.k). SrpL. 7, TJiK D.MI.Y Hr.UVIKR County Tax Board Manalapan GOP Opens Drive In New J>ong Branch Junior High Hears-mr-m 40A/\ AppealsA ~t , Fo• ^ r Controd~^ - lI of4 •Committe ' _ ZMrM-^-y.^"*e 300 Feted by School Board MA5SALAPAN - The presence HIGHLANDS — The Owner-of John D. Mission, W. Washing ton Ave., building, $16,500 to $14, LONG BRANCH - More than in. Through recorded history, he obtain freedom? To the USA. , ." five apartment buildings in the of their party's county candi- said, 19 of 21 great civilizations It is up to the nation's teachers 50 block of Bay Ave. told the 500. dates added a festive note las1 800 teachers, administrators and Monmouth County Tax Board have fallen — all from decay to preserve Ideals of American Donald and Lucille Van Doren, night as Manalapan Republican- guests lunched ycslcrday in the originating with themselves. freedoms by passing them on to yesterday that broken windows Ocean Blvd., land $12,600 to $9,- launched a campaign to captun cafeteria of the new $3Vi million Freedoms' Value their students, Mr. Sawyer con- due to vandalism is wrecking 000. Junior High School. American freedoms, though cluded. him. Krnost Ilarasty. Bayside control of the Township Commi perhaps not perfect, are worth "Freedom's future depends tec. Acting as master of ccrcmo- The head of the Twin Light Dr., land, $400 to $50. ' , , , • i keening Mr. Sawyer declared. upon you," he charged the teach- mes at the annual luncheon given > b . * ,. Housing Co. asked for reductions Edmund Dorsett, 62 Memorial The GOP won two seats on th if f fm ers. "Not only belipf, but com- in tax levies on the duplex units five-man committee last year ani by the Board o location. Wil- askcd „ Pkwy., land $1,500 to $1,200, miti from $63,000 to building, $11,900 to $7,800. will win undisputed control Ham H Mesk.ll, .supenn.endent, do come ed. were reserved. William H. Hleb, 6 Hill Rd., they elect John J. Coughlin of schools, announced that l,l«u the single seat at stake in No Harry Kaplan, Neptune, attor land $2,500 to $2,000, building students had registered ' vember. ney for the property owner, sai $15,400 to $14,400. that another site assessed againsl Asks State Grant James B. Sullivan, 9 Summit Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea Mrs. Marie Barry, at 55 Bay dleston, Republican candidate foi school. This total is a consider- Ave., land $3,000 to $2,000, build- Ave., should be reduced from the state Senate this year, ex able increase over expected reg- ing $22,000 to $14,000. istration, he stated. Pay Raise Board Denied $12,700 to $9,800. pressed his party's pleasure a TRENTON — A Freehold Re- student at Brandeis University) He said the parcel was pur- Frederick and Gloria Rast, 10 the rejuvenation of the Republi John D Taylor president of ^ as a witness. The attempt was chased along with another of lit- East Main St., land $4,000 to $2, can organization in the township thwarted when the school board 000, building, $22,000 to $20,000. * " "L^fcmember^s J askedd thh e CCommissionei r off Edd- tle value under a deal that "bal- About 75 persons gathered, ir corned faculty and s ucation to grant.him a salarj refused to permit Mr. Donowitz looned" the value of the Ba; Elizabeth and £eter Felling, 4- snd guests, noting that, with the Freehold Trotters and Pac increment which the Board of Ed- to remain in the room, Mr. Blen- Ave., location but did not repre- Ocean Blvd., land, $5,80& to $5, ers Diner, Freehold Township opening of the junior high school, den said. ucation denied him. sent the actual value of the site 000, building $18,600 to $15,000. were greeted by Senator Richard the city has "for the first timi A hearing on the petition will In a petition to Commissionei assessed. Joseph Marchetti ST., 73 Ave R. Stout, Assembly candidatt Martin D. Rover in its history, the necessary fa- be held Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. in the Other appeals heard included: John J. Coughlin cilities to provide a complete ed- Carl L, Marburger, Mr. Apple A, building $10,200 to $8,700; al- Louis R. Aikins, Mr. Beadlestor Freehold offices of the county HIGHLANDS programs for township teenagers. ucational program for its youth gate claims that he has beer so, 29 Bay Ave., building $76,000 and Freeholder hopeful Albert E, is being disputed, Mr. Coughlin superintendent of schools, Earl Samuel J. Harber, 4 Fay St. He accused the recreation board from kindergarten through 12th improperly denied a pay raise. to $60,000. Allen. explained after the meeting. He is seeking a 1967-68 salary ol B. Garrison. W. Lawrence Kru- building,''$4,400 to $3,400. ,^- Martin Rover, candidate for of being "more interested in hav- grade ... With a high school sen is the board's attorney. Andrew L. Richard Jr., First Present Rule Hit $9,200 rather than $8,900. John and Eugenia Thompson, Ave., land $8,900 to,$5,000; build tax collector, is Mr. Coughlin's ing a golf tournament for tha a new junior high school and s 15 Ocean Ave., building, $6,825 to Mr. Coughlin assailed slipshod voting males" than In having i new vocational educational build- Mr. Applegate claims that thi ing, $11,100 to $8,00K ' ' government which has failed to running mate. Mr. Rover warned $5,400. the audience that he could not dance for the non-voting teenag- ing,'all strategically located on school board's action was "arbi William Lasthuysen, 318 Ocean plan adequately for the township Alfred D. Marker, 286 Bayside promise lower taxes but indicat- ers." "••"•• one beautiful 48-acre campus, the trary and capricious" and h< Fighting Case Blvd., building. $30,000 to $18,- in the face of rapid growth. Dr., building $8,000 to $6,500. ed that if he is elected there will Mr. Flanagan is secretary ol City of Long Branch has an ed- asserts that the board Was influ- 000. enced by an "administrator wh Donald H. Manrodt, 268 Bay- He said the township led all be a higher percentage of collec- the recreation board. ucational complex'which will be Hearing Is side Dr., building, $3,700 to $2,- Donald and Grace De Frey- municipalities m the county last tions. He also assured the group In addition to Mr. Magid, Mr. the envy of its neighbors, the js biased arid has shown preju dice." 700. rem, 208 Highland Ave., build- year In the number of new home; that interest will be charged on Coughlin will face incumbent pride and joy of its citizenry and Vasil Bender, 171 Highland ing $20,000 to $15,000. started. A new school, not yet all delinquent taxes, a practice Democrat Walter Cycak in No- the hope and promise of present Board's Stand Adjourned Ave., land, $1,200 to $1,000, build- planned, will be needed to ac- The regional school board ha Alfred J. Gladys Burns, 130 not followed previously. vember. Gerald Harrington is an and future generations of chil- DEAL '— Magistrate Harold ing, $5,000 to $4,000. Ocean Blvd., land $12,000 to $9, commodate the children coming independent candidate for tax dren." replied that it is prepared to In an apparent swipe, at Mr. Halpern yesterday adjourned" the Fred and Ruth Voorhees, two 000,. building $40,000 to $3Q,000. from the houses now approved o Rover's Democratic opponent, collector. ' ' Newcomers Welcomed prove that the increment was le- under construction, he asserted hearing of a disorderly conduct appeals, land $500 to $350 and Kenneth L. Latham, 31 Pros- James Flanagan, Mr. Coughlin There will be no primary con- The 'board president especially gally withheld. charge against Kenneth Ford of from $700 to $350, buildings, from pect Ave., building $16,100 to $15,- In an obvious reference to in- cited a shortage of recreational tests in the township. welcomed newcomers to the fac- Mr. Applegate, who holds ten- Newark so that witnesses could dependent candidate Abe Magid, $10,500 to $6,650 and from $1,000 100. ulty and urged teachers and ad- ure in the school, claims that the appear in court. Mr. Ford had to $350. Mr. Coughlin stressed the im- J. V. Stanley and Doris Dahl- ministrators to face the upcom.- trouble stems from an incident been charged with fighting after John P. Johnston, Fay St., land portance of having three Repub- Jng school year as a challenge Involving an editorial in the an automobile accident. 1350 to zero. ;ren, 8 Ocean Blvd., building, licans on the committee and re- Founddtion's Annual "exemplified in two words — im-school newspaper two years ago At the same time, the magis- Margaret H. Cann, 309 Bay $15,600 to $10,000. minded" the audience that on' -4 . . provement and innovation." when he was advisor to the stu- trate fined Mr. Ford $25 for con Aye., building, $3,000 to 0. SEA BRIGHT man "cannot construct. . .cannot Featured guest speaker was dent paper. ~pl tempt of court for failing to ap- Bertha K. and Harry O. Holle, Raymond LeBihan, 15 Garden plan. . .cannot direct" but can Award Goes to Tonti W. C. "Tom" Sawyer, senior vice- —Mr. Applegate said that Jarhes pear previously. Locust and Willow Sts., land, Way, building $10,000 to $7^500. 'obstruct." president of the Freedoms Foun- E,' Campbell, who was then prin- Magistrate Halpern also ruled from $900 to $700 and building, John B. Akin, 14 Ocean Ave. The .candidate decried the ab- NEWARK - D. Louis Tonti, ne! anfl Turnpike Association and dation at Valley Forge, Pa., a cipal at the Freehold building, that bail should be forfeited for $10,600 to $10,000. building, $25,000 to $20,000. sence of industry here and cred- executive director of the New a- member of the board of consul- non-political, non-profit, non-sec- took exception to an article con- three Brooklyn men who failed to Micjiael Mysak, 22 Huddy Ave^ ited the two Republican commit- Jersey Highway^Authority, has tants of the Eno Foundation for fe car-oloea driv t> g ftakltursf Cradi 'tcenf6nr Th6Tfiaa"-E. 6f showing the American way written by Jerry Donowitz, a Ing and other charges. They are Arnold Maarberg, 74 Bay Ave., Thomas F. Whalen, with bring the Columbian Foundation Annual A graduate of Massachusetts ittf life to as many persons as itudent. As a result, "Mr. Apple- Jacob Cohen, Abraham Cohen building, $12,600 to $9,000. Injures Drivers ing about a* change in this situ- Achievement Award; Institute of Technology and the possible. ;ate said he believes the princi- and Sydney Silverman. Stephen and Dorothy Doll, 64 ation. For the past quarter of a cen- Rutgers School of Law, Tonti is ;.Mr. Sawyer urged teachers to pal became prejudiced againsl Francis DeRosa of Neptune Fourth St., building $10,500 to $8, PAKHURST. - Two people Industry Eyed also president of the Bayshore were treated for injuries at Mon- tury the award has been present- Impress upon their students "the irfl; was found guilty of eluding police 500. "Industry is coming," he said. ed to individuals who have made Community Hospital in .Houndel, and a fine of $50 was suspended mouth Medical Center, Long good that's in the American way Paul L. Blenden, Asbury Park Joseph E. Horten, 17 Water Mr. Coughlin also attacked the outstanding contributions to their chairman of the New Jersey Na- of life," rather .than stressing the Mr. ^pplegate's attorney, A reckless driving charge againsl Witch Ave., building $8,500 to $6,- Branch, and a summons for care- Democratic officials for failing to tional Library Week Committee, Mr. DeRosa was dismissed. less driving was issued to Mrs. communities. Past recipients in- problems of democracy. He claimed that Mr. Campbell at- 500. adequately represent the town clude U.S. Vice President Alben and a trustee of Columbus Hos- Louise De Fazio, 374 Morris Ave., shy) at >.m,_to. 8;39__p,m,., ..with, instfuc: Barbara. Herrmann,' a senior and Ian" (rice Shirley Marker), 1 ion by Rabbi Albert L. Raab recording secretary ,of the Stu- The Place to Go—for Brands You Know! Daniel Dr., Middletown,. son, get nd congregation leaders. yesterday. ,' i dent Council. She expressed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hechtj CAR HITS POLE hope that co-operation would not dU>TH£S OF DISTINCTION (nee' Joan Farbman), 281 Sto- Will Feature WANAMASSA — Ocean Town- be a problem. ney Hill Rd., Eatontown, son, ;hip police reported that John C. Sees Compliance yesterday. School Busing olice said. Capt. William with them on the opening day. pected to focus on special edu- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van ichelpf investigated. My dress is a wee bit short- Mccrbeke (nee Joan Thomas), cation. But a spokesman said it er than the rules call for, but had become impossible to ar- 127 Main St., Keyport, ,son, yes- . NOT AT FIRE SITE styles are so very short," she SUIT range presentations on that topic | terday. RED BANK — Mrs. Bernice said and quickly added that be- in time. Dr. Stephen Dubel (nee Verna Randolph, 2 Manor Dr., said yes- cause of her 'position she would The bnard has invited residents CharNin), 35 Woodland Dr., Lin- terday she is not a resident at make every effort to dress in to attend a series of five open crpft, son, yesterday. 83 West Sunset Ave., where there accordance with the ruling. Can you ask 95 workshop meetings to hoar argu- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Montal- was a fire early yesterday. Her Leo Waivers, sophomore trea- bano-"(tice Diane Marnorato), 33 ments for budget requests from usband, Stepney Randolph, had surer of the council, explained for anything more Ernston Rd., Sayro Woods, department heads. The public will the rules will undoubtedly be re 1 Been quoted as-saying he was at 69 be asked to comment, question, vised yearly as styles change. ILLUSTRATED! Gelce's "Barn Red" Colonial Kitchen— Just the one you've been daughter, yestorday. home with his wife and four MONMOUTH MEDICAL and suggest _ alternatives, a children when the fire broke out. Any revisions will receive con- OM of tin many display* featured In our ihowioom. - looking for. 100% all wool spokesman • declared. sideration by students and in the 3 button classic Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Leif Nilsen (nee Purpose of the series is to adults. • Visit our Kitchen Designing Center — a selection of Kitch- ONp HOSPITAL STAFF ens on display to delight the most discriminating home- model-, in a wide range of Beatrice Russo), 23 Hooper entice community confidence in The majority of students inter- PERTH AM BOY - Dr. Ber- owner. colors. The patterns in- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, daugh- board budget proposals. The board viewed considered -the dress code nard Pancer of Menlo Park, has • Manufactured and doilgned by Gelco right here In Wana- clude pin & chalk stripes.' ter, yesterday. hopes to end--(I--I rend which has good approach to setting been named associate radiologist massa. Regs., Longs, Shirts. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car- seen voters knock down budget basic standards of dress at Perth Amboy General Hospi- • An opportunity for you to buy direct and save at least 30% Ingi (nr° Marianne Mahon), 7 recommendations in five of six Many of the girls admitted of cost. tal, Ernest R. llanscn, president Cuttf Dr., Asbury Park, son, rofcrondums In the last three mini-skirts caused self-conscious- • Factory tours arranged on request. MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING of the hospital board of gov- yesterday. years. ness and said, they would not • Distributor For All Nome Brand Built-in Appliances. ernors, announced. wear them, but Scott Roberto, a Wn smart In buy a (ivlrn Kili'.hvn • ••—•••••••••••••••———•—————•—ft | A native New Yorker, Dr. Pnn- .senior said: |ierr .studied radiology nt the Al- "The dress code improved the Ibnrt Kinstein Cnllegp of Modi- 1 CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES Special Sale .situation somewhn, . but I .sure •cine anil the Bronx Municl- would liko. to sen the, girla in FINANCING ARRANGED DAYSTROM DINETTE SET ipal Hospital. Hn VJM an inslrnr- mini-skirts." TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, LEAF Inr in radiijlngy nl Iho Hronx Mu- PHONE 531-3800 niripul Hospital's Cnlli'co of Mcd- TICK CONVENTION SITK CCQ QC IMMEDIATE icini' pnnr U> hii .'ippointnicnt lit SAN ANTONIO, Tox. - 'I ho «P«J7i7«J DELIVERY till' Infill lucpital. !!'• i'i ir'ilifii'd United Spanish War Veterans CUSTOM KITCHEN CAB|N*Tj' .: 50 BROAD ST., RED BANK by 11M American lloanl (if Rii- yi'.sliTilay .selected Asbury I'nrlt, S5SSSS 11/1 di()ln(.;y. N.J., as'llio site of its 70th na- HWY. 35 Open Wodnciday and Friday Nlqhti till 9:30 Huffman & Boyle tional enenmpment next yonr. Tired paying rent'.' I-ind the l-n-d O. Sliiidell, fi.1, of Washing- WanamassB UlilU.I. II — HO,'Ml, <)O DAYS Hi. .'{.", Circle • Katonlonii, ]\. J. 5 12-1010 \ ihfirno ynu'vo hien rlie.-iriiinR of j ton, N.I:, was oloctod command- (On* mile north of Asbury Park Circle) i in today's Classified Ads. cr-fn-chicf. Ippolito Says Council Hopes PayJ9-Town Group Bctcks THf; DAILY RKCISTER ThurvUy. Sept 7, 1967—3 Hike Question Doesn't Go to Vote Water Price Battle New Law OKs Bigger Loans, LONG BRANCH - A 15 perIppolito explained. It would cost of Education, must attend board LITTLE SILVER - The Mu- MPSOC admitted Eatontown as cent raise and 12 paid holidays taxpayers about $35,000 each meetings there on certain Tues- nicipal Public Service Co-ordi- new member. Mayor Herbert demanded by police and firemen year, he estimated. days. ating Committee, expanded to a E. Werner said he felt for some More Time for Repayment time that Eatontown should be- may come to a public referen- The council president said City The often-postponed hearing of nine-town organization last night, TRENTON (AP) - A law per- dum, but City Council hopes not, Council is "hurt" because coun- charges against Linda's Cliff ong to the committee. He will lect when they default on a re-lowed to lend as much u $),• mitting customers of small loan payment. Councilman 'Amedeo V,*Ippolito, cilmen feel police and firemen House, Brighton Ave. tavern, of gave full support to the fight appoint a councilman as per- 000. The ceiling since 1948 has companies to borrow more and The revised law carries a flock council president, said yesterday. have been well-treated over the erving liquor to minors, will be against a 26 per cent water rate manent representative shortly. been $500. lay less takes effect in New of new effects. The new annual Interest rate An ordinance authorizing the past two years. "We've raised Tuesday, Mr. Ippolito reported. ncrease sought by the Mon- Protective Organization MPSCC is a body of mem- crsey today. The maximum life of loans will will be 24 per cent up to $500 referendum will be ready ior in-them about 5750," Mr. Ippolito Council will also set a hearing mouth Consolidated Water Co. The measure allows small loan be extended by state regulation said, "but now they've gone out bers of governing bidies orga and Tl per cent of the amount troduction, if necessary, next date for similar charges against The committee authorized its xjmpanies to lend twice as much from two years to three years over $500. This results in a 23.4 Tuesday, Mr. Ippolito said, but and hired a lawyer." the Friendly Cafe, another ilzed to protect the public in- attorney, Milton A. Mausner, to :erest in utility and surface noney at lower interest rates. and 15 days. The changes do per cent interest rate on a $1,- will be offered only if negotia- An ordinance changing the City Brighton Ave. establishment. appear next Tuesday when hear- At the same time, it prohibits not apply to loans negotiated be- 000 loan. tions between police and firemen Council meeting night from Tues- Julius J. Golden, city attorney, ransportation matters. The ngs start before the state Board •ther members are Fair Haven, companies from assigning a bor-fore today. Interest Drops and the city administration break day to Wednesday will be offered will be authorized to draw up of Public Utility Commissioners rower's wages as a way to col- Now the companies will be al- The borrower of $800 to $1,000 down. "We hope the referendumby Mr. Ippolito. Council now papers leasing about two acres M\e Silver, Middlctown, New n Trenton. ihrewiibury, Oceanport, Red at the new rate will spend near- won't be necessary," the council meets the second and fourth of land from the New Jersey ly $17 less in Interest per year president stated, adding that it Tuesdays of each month, with Natural Gas Company for recre- Bank, Rumson and Shrewsbury. New Shrewsbury was not rep- Tower than he would have spent for , would cost taxpayers consider- closed conference meetings on ational purposes at $1 a year borrowing $500 each from two able money. He said the admin- The The tract, north of the company's Asks Better resented last nighf, but NJayor (Continued) the Tuesdays between. John E. Lemon wrote that the companies. istration and the police and fire- change from Tuesdays to new computer center on Long Johnstone, division engineer of, If erecting screening or utiliz committee had the support The annual saving on a $700 men are not far apart — "about Wednesdays would, Mr. Ippolito Branch Ave., will contain foot- Parking the system, parent company >f ing these areas became neces loan at the new rate, over sepa- 1 per' cent," he estimated. feels, allow better attendance by ball, baseball and basketball 'a- that borough in its action Monmouth Consolidated. jary, the company spokesman make Monmouth Consolidated rate loans of $500 and $200 under The 15 per cent raise demand- councilmen. cilities and swings and climbers, The proposed construction is lo- iaid, the contract would become the old, is approximately $12. ed would be in two 7(/ per cent Councilman Henry R. Cioffi, Mr. Ippolito said. At Harbor justify rate increases. cated at the north end of Jackson roid. 2 Red Bank is neutral, since it On a $600 loan, the borrower Increments in 1968 and 1969, Mrsecretar. y of the Elizabeth Board He commended the utility for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. in the Navesink area, with will spend $8 less per year than ts co-operation in offering the has its own water supply system. the rear of the houses on Sears Democratic Borough Council he would on separate loans of land in an area where it is much Particularly opposed toth eAve. and Valley Dr. directly in $500 and $1W) at the old rate. has called on the Harbor Com- F/afr Widman Delays Decision needed. Monmouth Consolidated petition the path of the proposed project. Interest savings on loans of Red Bank attorney Daniel J. mission for action on a proposal are residents of the East Keans- Total Cost $200,000 (Cbntinued) $100 to $300 will vary from $3.50 O'Hern will be hired to prosecute for auto parking improvements burg section of Middletbwn The authority plans to purchase "A student may well comply to $10.50 a year under the new whose views were expressed last with regulations as to what may For Trio in Assault Case charges against suspended court at the harbor. the plant site from the Navesink rate, and will be $4 on a $500 and violations clerk Frank Pal- night, by Thomas Lynch and An-Fire Company. Purchase price r may not be worn during hours loan. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Acting car accident. Mr. Widman post "I would like to know," he drew Praskai, president of the and dress as he or his parents Magistrate Leonard Widman yes- poned to Sept. 20 the sentencing aia, Mr. Ippolito reported. The and construction are estimated at The state Department of Bank- hearing will be conducted by said in a statement, "what hap- East Keansburg Betterment As- $200,000. see fit during his non-schooi terday reserved decision to Sept. on the charges of tampering with pened to the letter sent to the sociation. hours," the decision said. ing and Insurance said it had 23 at 10 a.m. on the charges of a motor vehicle against Franklin Frank Vanore, city business ad- One of the major complaints extended the repayment period ministrator, Tuesday, Sept. 19, atcommission by Mayor Jay M. Mr. Praskai described areas The board acknowledged that assault and battery against three E, Cplescott Jr., Michael G. Det- Kellers regarding overflow park- from the eight families at the to spread installments on the 1 p.m. in the City Council cham- without water service, and other meeting was that the company t is "essential to the orderly larger loans. 19-year-old Neptune men. They sis and Christopher Gorski, all ing on the. borough-owned prop- areas with service but no me- ber. would not provide "screening" or irocess of education" that school The two-year repayment period are Christopher Devoy of 1211 soldiers stationed at Fort Mon- erty to the west of die Seacoast ters. "The company is not bar- boards concern themselves with Ninth Ave., a U.S. Marine sta- mouth. Mr. Palaia is represented by building. natural protection of view from had been in force for. 12 years. Asbury Park attorney Charles 7. gaining in good faith," he said, the structure. the conduct of students where tioned at the Earle Naval Am- adding that he would attend thi Since 1932, employers had been Frankel. He has been accused by "I happen to know that this is 'The tank would be an eye-such conduct constitutes a threal required to honor wage assign- munition Depot, Richard ' J. the property the Republicans PUC hearings? to the educational process. O'Connor of Lakewood Rd. and Magistrate Stanley Cohen of ne- sore," said Robert Goodman, who ments taken by th? loan com- glect of duty and insubordination. were going to give away to a 1 Michael Vdrgilio of Fletcher Rd. GOP Plans Middletown's Mayor Ernest G. was represented by counsel; "it But it added that it was nopanies. The loan companies Mr. Golden will advise Mr. contractor for nothing. Kavalek said later he agreed thi satisfied that the record demon- These three and three others cannot do anything but detract automatically received up to 10 Vanore in his capacity of city township is being shortchanged strated "that long-haired males allegedly were involved in an in-Motorcade "I went down to the harbor from the beauty of the area" and per cent of a borrower's wages attorney, but has disqualified this past weekend and there was on water service. Two-inch mains hurt property value." present a significant threat to as repayment in default. cident with three others on UNION BEACH - A three-hour t f the in East Keansburg yield rusty himself from prosecu ion o not a parking place available M*. Goodman, a florist and orderly discipline in the schools Many businesses lobbied for Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, on themotorcade uwill roll through the water, and sometimes no wate charges against Mr. Palaia, since near the commercial fishing landscape engineer, said he the wage assignment change be-, night of July 18. Each is free in borough Saturday afternoon as at all, and there are"'pressure Get it fast with a Classified $500 bail. • he has acted as personal counsel boats on pier one. didn't believe anything could be cause they didn't want to be local Republicans kick off their 'It's a breach of the public problems in other sections, such Gary Leeds, 19, of Horse Neck to the Palaia family. done to camouflage the tank. Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to "collection agencies" lor the 1967 campaign to elect Harry Jo- trust that this council should as the Red Hill Rd.' area, h< Point Rd., Oceanport, received a Three ordinances will come up Sees It 'Impossible' work for you. Dial 741,6900 now loan companies. seph, Harold J. Ellis and Richard even consider giving away pub- said. $10 fine and Mrs. Beatrice King for public hearing and final adop- "In my opinion, it is impos- M. Flynn. lic property when the need for AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN of Lincoln Village^ Asbury Park, tion. They are measures estab- The committee did not get to sible to provide landscaping or Mr. Joseph seeks election—as parking in this area is so ap- a suspended $10 fine for careless lishing salaries 'of parking -meter the topic of railndad commuting proper surroundings to make the mayor for a two-year term. His parent. driving violations. .Horn* R. technicians and the city parking last night, instead setting a ten-area attractive," he added. twiningu mates .fiaehL,seel$. ..thjrej-, "The coifncUv with Harbor tative- meeting for 'Sept. 27 to •TlB^la1li!fra^maieTitaflOT«raT year seats on Borough Council. Fort Monmouth, was fined $10 000 for dredging of Manahasset Ccffinmisslocf WppDftfsKduia' could not provide naturaTscree.i. for careless driving. Mr. Wid- Charles A. Hart, campaign Creek, and bonding $100,000 for tect public property and the pub- Chairman August E. Roemei ing because it's contract with" the man ordered a charge against the" chairmanT"said he is extending boardwalk reconstruction. lic interest. said officials of the state Trans fire company stated it would not soldier for driving without a li-an invitation to all residents, re The boardwalk measure, intro- "il hope that the voters look portation Department would b( interfere with the present base- cense in his possession to be gardless of party affiliation, "to duced by a 3-2 vote, with Coun- carefully at what happens to present at the meeting to answe: ball field, the extended parking - amendad to operating a' vehicle climb aboard the Joseph-Ellis- cilmen Elliot L. Kate and Robert this land. It is staked out forquestions, outline propose area, or with ground allocated for •s an unlicensed driver. This sec- Flynn bandwagon." B. Cornell opposing, requires them to see in-front of Frank's schedule changes and, perhaps, programs used for the annua ond charge will be heard Sept. The candidates, riding in open 4-1 vote for final adoption. JTm Boats. It covers an area from show revised traffic plans for th fireman's fair. 13 In Municipal Court. convertibles, will be accompanied hopeful," Mr. Ippolito, who spon- Simon Lake Dr. through the newproposal to build a Rark and by local youths who have formed sors the measure, commented. entrance road." ride station in Little Silver- Anthony C. George of Parkview a "Teenagers Committee for the Shrewsbury. Ave., Colonial Terrace, received Election of Joseph, Ellis and Honeywell's • $10 fine for driving through a The state generally is pleased Flynn." The unit is headed by with the Aldene Plan, Mr. Maus- stop sign Aug. 21, which re- Bunny Katcher, 17, of 22 Ander- Board Delays Action portedly was followed by a two-. ner said, but is considering some son St. schedule changes to,jron out An estimated 40 cars are expect- "rough spots." No major changes ed to join the caravan at the 4On Land Split Appeals are anticipated, he added. Two Women p.m. starting time on Broadway at the Keyport boundary. Planning Board postponed deci- a decision because of the irregu- Vandals Are Arrested sions on three requests for sub-lar triangular shape of the lot MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Kath- Keansburg divisions last night until a special and the failure of the new surveV (Continued) leen Compton, 32, 26 Center St., meeting in two weeks. map to include the old, incorrect that every one of the four public East Keansburg, was arrested on (Continued) The board did permit a temlin- e as well as the new. schools here was affected. * complaint of child neglect signed She said she would call for a Mr. Conklin reported al! the porary certificate of occupancy In other matters, Township by her husband, William Comp- state investigation if something to be issued to the Hutt Co. Inc. township school buses were road ton, yesterday. wasn't done. which has completed construe Manager William J. Schuchart tested Tuesday afternoon and Police said Mrs. Compton was The council said it would tion on a new building on County asked the board to conside that the bus drivers early yes- ELECTRIC TLOCK released on $500 bail pending a make an examination after an Rd. adopting an ordinance to insure terday morning noticed Jhe dam- employee said that damaged wa- hearing in Municipal Court Thurs- The action followed a lengthy bonding by garden apartments age- when they were retesting THERMOSTAT day night She is the mother of ter filters had caused the trou- the brakes near the high school. discussion on Hutt's fulfillment of for improvements to the entire four children. ble. certain requirements called for Police, he added, were imme- • lowers tempetanue for Police also arrested Margaret The ex-mayor was seated in in the board's initial resolution physical plant of the develop- diately called in to investigate sleeping, raises it for Butkewidi, 35, of 68 Brainard the middle of the hall and pretty permitting the construction. ment. Mr. Conklin said the Board of much conducted the meeting wsJctng—SBtontaticsJlT! Ave., Port Monmouth. They said The board's attorney, Law- Education will be considering from there. Mr. Schuchart said their mea- the failed to pay a taxi fare of rence Lerner, after consultation nighttime security measures for • provides a touch of The real mayor, Leonard S. sure would insure upkeep of $4- to Robert Rappenecher, who with the building inspector, George the buses, which are parked on a Bellezza, rapped for order with apartments inside as well as out- modem home elegance! signed the complaint. Hausmann, told the group the lot by the high school. At present, a glass ash holder, which he side the complexes. controversy centered arounj at t0 township school system person- used for a gavel, and gritted his The matter was referred conflict in wording in the resolu- nel police the area until 12 mid- teeth. He said later he was board attorney Mr. Learner foi 3 Drivers Fined tion over the paving of parking night and township police .there- sorry he hadn't armed the room study and recommendation. SEA BRIGHT — Magistrate areas. after make periodic checks. He , Dry Scratchy with troops of his own support- said it is likely school personnel Edward C. Stokes Tuesday night - Hutt-did-not pave the parking j fined "three persons for motor ersirnshad~the-Colliehio rii Car on your mindr^ See today's will be policing the bus area spaces .as indicated in the reso- vehicle violations. With the, former mayor in the Classified Ads for big values in through the night and early Nose and— lution as necessary. center ring, Mrs. Isabelle Mo all makes, models. morning. Alvin Woods, stationed at Fort Dirmid was on the left flank, and Hancock, was fined $30 for care- Delay Authorized :. Throat Thomas J. Kennedy on the Yet, in another portion, of the less driving and being involved right. in -an accident.. Gordon Hess of document, the company was giV' - Whenever- the critics in the au-en until'April "3^1968 to com- You Need A Skuttle Holmdel was fined $13 for driv- dience would dry up, one of the ing without tail lights on a motor- plete the work. Because of this Right now... three would take over with a conflict, Mr. Hausmann would Automatic Humidifier cycle"; and Ernest Adams .Jr. ..of new barrage. Stamford, Conn., was fined $15 not release a certificate of occu- The mayor suggested a halt pancy. for crossing a double line divid at 9:15 but was shouted down. To Put Moisture ing .a highway. Die-onslaught.was-carried Jar In The Air another hour and 45 minutesbe- torney Elwood Heerwagon also fore a motion to quit could be asked the board to amend other Ned instant cask? adopted. stipulations in the resolution in- People wanted to know about cluding easements. Be wise... water, streets, sanitation, gar He said the company was fear- bage and police service. The ful that should it install side- HALL-PREST® get up to ^200 complaints were general but an-walks and curbs in front of its gry- building, it would later be as- LONG SLEEVE Mr. Cojlichio put his principal sessed for similar work in the on your Easy Charge guns on the unmoved local ur- surrounding area. SPORT SHIRTS ban renewal and marina recon- Mr. Heerwagon's questions struction project contracted for were to be considered at the spe- Newest Fall colors with Leonard Bonafede and Ancial meeting, as yet unscheduled. in an all-time favorite 99 dora, Inc., of which Mr. Bona# The^board failed to take action .., never-iron polyester- fede is the top officer. on a request from the L.C.L. cotton oxford... Mr. Bonafede is involved in Realty Co, for a major subdivi- traditional button-down two sides of the Keansburg po- Ivy styling ... solids 2 sion for a planned industrial tential and said neither was mak- of blue, gold, bn'pk-i/ou'Q .comp. value $4 ing much progress. park. want one of eaclil 6-18. As owner of the marina, under Originally brought to the board a still-to-be-satisfied purchase in June, the proposed park con- contract, Andora must give the tains 16 acres to be divided Into borough an easement for two 10 lots for light industrial facili- HALL-PREST acres of land to permit construe ties. tion of a $7 million hurricane The board deferred decision, Skuttle Series 600B NEVER-IRON protection project affecting the Mr. Lerner said, because it could 1OOO entire Bayshore. not consider it a major subdivi- Humidifier DRESS SLACKS So far the corporation has re sion. Rather, he suggested an application by the firm for a varii Automatic fused to give the easement. Mr. at Beneficial Permanently pressed Bonafede said he was willing to ance as an undersized industrial Constructed to Resist Rust park, rayon-accLite blend, sign it over soon as he knows ex- and Corrosion fortified with nylon for 99 actly what is required by engi- A request from Coulson Enter- • more time to repay Easy to Install extra strength... neers. prises for a minor subdivision on keeps a "jtist-ironed" look Rt. 34 and Cambridge Dr. of a The high quality and economical op- Mr. Collichio charged that the • small monthly payments eration ol Ihn Skultle 60OB humldlller washing after washing, 3 redevelopcr was stalling, that he lot into two parcels, was also de- means more cornlort (or your family, wearing lifter wearing! Prc- Just present ferred to the special meeting. You can get that Big O.K. at Bonoficial right now for one more luel savlnos lor you. The leak- comp. value $5 did not Intend to proceed, and proof blown gloss Hoot and stainless hemm&l, 6-10. pledged to buy new hals for the The board sold the subdivision thousand dollars! Not just $500 like before — but a full steel holdlntj rock assure years o( your Easy Charge card mayor and the developer when falls Into the major category be- $ 10001 And take 36 months to re-pay — not just 24 — troubk-lrco service. Moisture output ALSO, SIZC5 12-16 4.99 cause the parcel had once been con be Increased by adding up to 20 thhe fifirst promised new motel which moans smaller monthly paymonts. Phono Bone- Voporfllos Plates. was built. divided by Levitt and Sons build- Call us today for lull Information. at any teller window, ers durinn the Strathmore nrcn ficiai today for the cash you want now ... up lo $1000! construction. The bonrd nskeel COMMUNITY NOTK'l; I)!/' I'HOI'OMKI) for time to clierlt mcetiiiR min- you'll get your money HANK Mi:it(.i:u Notice Id IliTdiy Klvi'li Hint Till' 1 utes before making n decision. CHMOC PUN fVnlral JITHO rtnnlt ami Trunt Beneficial puny, I'Yi'i'linM Tnwnnlil|i, New A request for it rcnppllcntion instantly >y linn iniiilr nppllnitlcn In tln< IV.I- for a subdivision of property on crnl liiipiml! Inmiiuni r Cm piinillini FINANCE SYSTEM , WniilihlKtcili, II ('., •.'no, lor II* Wrll- Lloyd.Rd. was delayed'because ti'it i-'itiHftil In iniMKi' wltli Tln> Mi'u Loans up to $ 10OO — Up to 36 months to ropay IlrlKlK Nllllnnnl Illillk, Hi'II MrluM, of an Incorrect survey innp. 3 Ni'W .iPt'nry Philip Lorberfold, agent for RED BANK — Donoffcinl Fiiianco Co. of Now Jersey KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET CENTRAL JERSEY BANK hill niilli'i' III I'lltilliilii'il IMiiniliinl In linn IH if) fiT UIII ii'i'iliiml lli>|iniill Sterling Thonins Associates, • 23 Broad Street, 2nd floor .Slladysido 1-9020 ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Clrclt .ANra T«t imrv coMrw^v iriuiri' Ail ASBURY PARK —- Beneficial Finance Co. of Asbury Park TIIK I'KN'IIIAI. IKIIBKY HANK isked lor thi' now subdivision be- PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., W*tt of RR Station Ml Mm II OF F.D.I.C. * TIIIIHT CnMI'ANY ausn a recent survey discovered • 715 Cookman fje., Ground Ploor. \ PRospcct 6-7100 riTlmlil TIIWIMIIIII, Nrw -lir .iy MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 CAH WK HtU> YOU ? the division line between two lots TIIK HKA HlllflllT NATIllNAI, HANK (So. of Rt. 516 betwttn Sayrtvllla and Frtthold) SfRHCS IS OU* BtCOtST ASSfT I be In orror. r h -Thursday, SqiC 7, THK DAILY HLU.SIr.H Legal Services for Poor Being Readied in County LONG BPA'.'CH - Jtfsej-h E, •tr.pt>n.d • cltrkal ilall ttrm O U.bmt\rn»n tnd Ux\uJL /Uklas, both of Long Branch, Vin- A-ction Program Inc. executive not only have justice In w*U be hired to uJmlnJster the .'t Board Hires cent De Ma to of M*t«wan, tnd director, and Joseph T,. Grause of our courts, but justice in our so-gal services. Four lawyers, he :lety. added, will work out of MCAP Isidore f. Zlotkin of Freehold will Red Bank, Monmouth'Bar Asso- represent the Monmouth County Mrs. Pfleger Dies at 78 Powers, 65, 8 Teachers, ciation committee chairman, said "The poor, in many instances, area service centers in this program. Bar Association. WEST ORANGE - A Solem a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Katherine yesterday that a legal service angle with the Jaw because of Pfleger, 78, of 36 Randolph PI. program should provide an ex A 17-member board of trustees Wilson H. Shepherd of Asbury High Requiem Mass will be of- Ex-Journalist he maladjustments in their »o- fered in St. Mary's Catholic who died yesterday in the Hospi 23 Substitutes tension of legal services to the will oversee the legal program Park, Detective Lt. Benjamin H. EATONTOWN - James E aal environment. It i« our inten- Church, Now Monmouth, at 9:30 tal Center of Orange. MARLBORO — The Board of county's poor "within 30 to 45 activities,,. Mr. Taylor reported. Glover of Red Bank, the Rev. 'owers, 65, of Rt. 35, here, died Education last night hired three days." :ion to give them hope. Floyd Black of Fair Haven, Ed- It will be sung by her nephew Vedntsday al the Jersey Shore new teachers and approved 23 The federal government al- "Until such time thst we canJoseph N. Dempsey, Asbury Park LYALL R. ENSTICE Rev. Robert Pfleger, pastor'of Medical Center. ward Woods of Farmingdale, substitutes for the teaching and ready has allocated $60,999 for ;et people'to stand up for the attorney, will represent MCAP c«i RUMSON — Lyall R. Enstice, Born in Mansfield, Mass., he Robert Decker of Union Beach St. Theresa's Church, Washing- nursing staff of the four borough this program. »or and get the poor to stand the board. 64, of 56 Allen St. died suddenly as the son of the late Mr. and and Wilbur Ray of Long Branch ton, D, C. schools. ip for themselves, old wrongs George A. Barascillo Jr. and yesterday at his summer home /Irs. Edward Powers. He had "We will be experiencing an will represent the poor, selected The cortege will leave the fu Hired at $7,300 annually was rill continue unchecked and newMorris Oppenheim, both of As- Bt 19 Division Ave., Surf City teen a resident of Eatontown for by the Federation of Neighbor- neral home operated by her son, Edith L. Barshatsky of Colts ibuses will crop up." bury Park, Benedict R. Nicosia, Mr. Enstice was born in Kear 5 years, moving there from New hood Councils. ny, son of Frank Enstice of the John F. Pfleger, 115 Tindall Rd., Neck to teach first grade at the Consumer The antipoverty program direc- William Himelman and Mr. Allen St. address and the late Middletown, at 8:30 a.m. Inter- fork City. Morganville School. Madora Harriet Mayhew Enstice. He hadment will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- He was a communicant of St. J. Biando from Seaside Park will lived here 40 years. tery, Middletown. )orothea's Catholic Church, Ea teach seventh and eighth grade Math Course Mr. Enslice was a purchasing Mrs. Pfleger was born in Ger- ontown, a member of the Newmathematics and science for agent at Fort Monmouth until his $5,800 annually. J«sse G. Scharff many and came to the United 'ork Newspaper Guild, a former retirement. States 50 years ago. She lived .'n of Elizabeth was hired to teach Is Approved Surviving, in addition«to his fa-Jersey City until moving here 42 riter for the New York Times, fourth grade at the Central TRENTON — A one - credit School for $6,150 a year. ther, are his wife, Mrs. Harriet years ago. She was the widow etiring in 1957, after 12 years' course in consumer mathematics MONMOUTH COUNTY SiSuperintendend t RusselRll Wright Gowell Enstice; a son, L. Robertof Frederick Pfleger. ervice on the newspaper's staff. to be offered at Shore Regional NATIONAL Enstice of Middletown, Conn.; a She was a member of the Altar e was also a r«i»rter and announced that school will open Thursday with a full staff. The High School, was approved yes DOESN'T PLAY SECOND daughter, Mrs. Janet Ecklan of and Rosary Society of St. John's riter for the United Press and Mt. Holly, and five grandchil Catholic Church in Orange. 13 new teachers spent Tuesday terday by the state Board of Ed- FIPDLE. THEY'RE A dren. e Hearst Newspapers and hadafternoon in an orientation pro- ucation. Besides her nephew and son,Men a short story wrjter for gram. FULL SERVICE BANK/ The funeral will be Saturday if The1 course will be one of sev- :he is survived by three othar George Veinott was hired as a 9 a.m. in Worden Funeral Home, sons, Frederick W. Pfleger of ecil B. DeMille. eral to be offered during a new Red Bank, with Rev. Harvey C. herry Hill; Robert J. Pfleger of Surviving are his wife,' Mrs.full-time janitor for $4,600 annual- lunch hour schedule which pro- Douie Jr., pastor of the Rurnson flolmdel arid Edward J. Pfleger rvel A. Powers, an,d two ly- vides students with study time as Presbyterian Church, officiating. if Verona; a daughter, Mrs. Dor-:ousins. The board awarded a $400 con-well as eating time, Superinten- Burial will be private. ithy Toliver, with whom she A High Mass of RKjOtgn will tract to Alfred Storer Trucking dent Elbert M. Hoppenstedt said. DEATH NOTICE e offered Saturday at 9 a.m. of Robertsvllle for the removal CUES—On Sept. 5, 1067, Alice F. (Neelived; two sisters in Germany, The mathematics course, an St.w.Dorothea's Catholic of refuse from school premises. Fay) of 433 Tlnton Ave., New Shrews- and 20 grandchildren. elective, will be open to all high bury. Wife ot the late Avery. Dear hurch, Eatontown. Burial will The resignation of Mrs. Mar- mother of Peter Ilallam. Funeral will school students, with preference e in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Mid garet A. Ritzer, a teacher, was be from the Lawton Funeral Home. CROP TO TRY going to those in the upper Ml Washington St., Hohohen, N. J., on letown, under the direction of accepted with regret. Friday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem NEW DELHI (AP)—'Scientists grades. Mass St. Dorothea Roman Catholic Robert A. Braun Home for Church In Eatontown Rt 10 a.m. Inter- have decided New Delhi's cli- The curriculum will stress the ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- mate and soil are ideal for grow- unerals, Eatontown. MRS. MILDRED A. AUMOCK town. Friends may visit 2 to 8 and 7 to FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mildred various types of math needed by 10. ' ing grapes. iequiem Tomorrow A. Aumock, 80, of 40 Broadway, consumers. Budget making, fill- died yesterday after a long ill- ing out income tax forms, com- W Mrs. Byrne, 39 ness. puting interest on loans and MONMOUTH BEACH — A Re- She was born in Marlboro mortgages and how to figure the uiem Mass will be offered to- Township and was a member of best buy, will be among the lorrow at 10 a.m. in Precious the Reformed Church here. types of subjects covered, Mr. ood Catholic Church for Mrs. Mrs. Aumock was the widow of Hoppenstedt indicates. Ilizabeth Mary Byrne, 39, of 31 George W. Aumock. She is sur- The teacher for the new offer- occi Ave., wife of Walter Byrne, vived by four sons, Dr. G. Har-ing will be Mervine Edwards. >wner of O'Brien's Sea Bright ry Aumock of Edgewater Park, ROOM ADDITIONS tin, 1030 Ocean Ave., Sea and H. Clare Aumock, Lloyd C. bright. Aumock and Francis C. Aumock, Simian Society Mrs. Byrny e was taken seriously all of Freehold. Ueatly; JTUgsjay, jand was p"Si iveside services wefesjtt To Meet in Area ounced dead 6n arrival at M[ono - ir^ - louth MedicaJ..^ Center, Long wood Cemetery, open session o'. the N.J. Chapter, Iranch. ship, with Rev. Ffe Simian Society ofilAmerica, will Interment, under the direction pastor of the Reformed Church, be held at the home of Mr. and WE'VE LOTS OF TALENT. •> And as a full service the John E. Day Funeral officiating. Burial will be undjr Mrs. Richard E. Davis, 33 Lawrie FREE ESTIMATES tame. Red Bank, will be in Mt.direction of the Freeman Funeral Rd., at 2 p.m. Sunday. bank, we believe we're equal to just about any 1 livet Cemetery, Middletown. Home. financial problem. Come in. If we don't have a Add that extra living tpact now. Let us build that new room for you today and al bank service to meet your needs, we'll invent one I IMPORTANT 40-YEAR ANTN?UE COLLECTION l big serving* ... we handle everything IU fifties! PUBLIC AUCTION 40-U Brand 81. Beat the rush . • call RED BANK ALU KM Bank. N. 1. OTTOl Doctor Charles Watori (Selling Horns) , Branch Offices: S7« Rt. 3.1 Middletown. N. J. MINUM today I 928 W. STATE — TRENTON, N. J. 30 Eul MiU 8s. Freehold. N. i. Ml BrotJwMr. Lout Branch, N. I. "your neighbor Is our next customer" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14—9 A.M. EatabUslied In 1818 by John H. Cook (Rain or Shin*) and llrtiry Clay EXHIBIT — WED., 13 — 12 to 6 P. M. rakdiked.117 Tbe Red Bank Beflitet RED BANK ALUMINUM Exceptional chtrry three-part banquet, Philadelphia bird Incorporated Member of tn» Associated Press — cage and fin* dropUof tablet, iuperb Philadelphia Connelly The Associated Press Is entitled ex- HOME CENTER lofa, nice hutch and corner cupboards, grandfather and Terry clusively to the use for republlcaJcn ol all the local new* printed In this 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK clocks, ilant desk. N. J. Highboy, slender bed, two Pennsyl- newspaper as well aJ all AP news vania Chippendale chairs, six centennial claw and ball chairs, dispatches. '•" 741-3939 rare spindle iettee. Windsors, early mirrors, Empire and Vic- SeconC class postage paid at Red Back, N. 3. O7101 and at additional OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS torian items, samplers, etc.l 30 oriental rugs, choice rose •nailing offices. Published dally. Mon- Membec Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. med. Canton, lovely porcelain plaques, silver, cloisonne, lay through Friday. Subscription Prices In Advance bronzes, andirons, fine Durand vase, other early glass, eight Single copy at counter, 10 cents: by I violins, etc.! Doctor's office and equipment sold 9:00 A.M. mall, 15 centj 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY Ltttcr and Robert Slataff, Auction**!*, Trenton, N. J. 1 month —$2,20 6 months—«12.B0 3 months—J8.X 12 months—423.00 Bell-Ringing School Values MEN'S BETTER PLAID Savings onBookBags, BOYS' SKI-STYLE FLANNEL PJ'S FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. 3.99 Binders, Paper VALUE-PRICED! SALE $f| .27 3-RHVG CANVAS BINDER SIZES AND FILLER COMBINATION . S-M-L-XL 2 Canvas binder with heavy duty IN THE LATEST PLAIDS metal zings contains: filler paper, com- Made of Warm and Sturdy Flannel. position book, assignment book, sob* ject index. * ' - Beg.2JS BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Just what boys want! Soft, sanforized cotton flannel? with snug fitting knit cuffs MEN'S KNIT 2 for and ankles. Handsome assortment of geometriG an"' 100% JUMBO PAK Or 500 SHEETS novelty prints. Sizes 4 to 16. ALL OVER SHIRTS 3.00 IOV2X8" RULED mUER PAPER CUSHION REG. 1.99 Smooth first quality 5-hole punch rul<& 100% Aerilm Acrylic paper, 10'/ x8". Fits two or three ring SOCKS 2 SfaMt « tO U binders. 500 in pale ^^ ^^ sale 87' Reg. 1.00 pak Pkg. 3 Reg. 1.19 For extra wear, soft absorbent, combed cotton Sz WA - 13. VINYL COATED BOOK BAGS WITH STURDY POST HANDLES Rugged, waterproof vinyl coated ex- teriors, reinforced at strain points. Rust- resistant hardware. Big values! 67 Reg. 2.99 sale2

SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOK ENAMEL llx8'/2* wire coil bound book with 150 ruled sheets with 3-hoIe punch. 3 sub- BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ROASTER COLORFUL WASH 'N WEAR COTTONS ject dividers included. SEVEN-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK 2 for* 5 88' WITH WIPE-CLEAN PLASTIC TOP H»tr. 2.99 ta. Sporty long sleeved shlrta In SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 4 to 7 Ib. Siie. groovy selection of solids, prints, plaids. Well 29.95 METAL Ideal for the tailored with regular or button-down collars, Hag, A4.95, .Stain-proof Micarta plastic top, ono pocket. All in group of color/fist waih 'n Holidays. 7 drawers with motnl pulls. Walnut or Hnlem WASTE BASKETS wear cotton. Get a supptyl Sizes 6 to 18. maple finish. 40x18x30" high. Matching vinyl upholstered chair, r«. 11.95, 8.88 DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 No Money Pawn... r 7, IOc.7 i aiBMiiimifflimiinnimiflfmimuinaiffinifliN^^ Start Retarded Children's hreteli T1IK DAILY Classen at 3 County Sites Scholarships Announced T«*tl loafers General 1ONGBRANCH — American .feet sina: J&CI, is supported by 33- RED BAMK — Preschool 'ater Works Foundation schoiar- merican Water Works System g e» for mentally retarded children' ihlps will be offered again this ompanies serving more than 4.6, 2 and soft-shoulder •get 4-7, are to open this week rear, it was announced by 0. A. illion, residentresidents ooff 500 com5 Jn Red Bank, Asbury Park and To Speak lewquist, Manager of Monmouth munity areas in 19 states, includ- Freehold. RUMSON — Gen. Elad Peled jnsolidatcd Water Company. g the local water utility. s All three classes are operated The scholarship program, in ef- The scholarship competition is g by the Monmouth County Unit ' the Israeli Army will speak tailoring go onight at 8:30 in Congregation ipen to hi;;h school seniors whose = of the New Jersey Association ilace of residence is served by • =' 3nai Israel, Rumson. lor Retarded Children, Inc. The Plum hi n^ Finn water company and to de- H goal of the preschool is to pre- The public has been invited pendent children of water com- 3 together; and they pare retarded children for special Gen. Peled was division com- In New Branch pany employees. At least eight 5 Classes in public school. mander of the Syrian campaign NEWARK - Ocean Kings As- scholarships are awarded each S Mrs. Barbara Corcoran of Lit-! during the recent Israel-Arab sociates, a real estate owning year. The awards range from s tie Silver teaches the Red Bank war. corporation, has completed ;250 to $l,0C0 a year, depending = ddn't miss much. class at 30 Hudson Ave., and al-| n the financial need of the stu- = Gen. Peled, who is 40, is con long term lease for a new distri- *o serves as co-ordinator of I : bution center for the Crane Com- dent. . ' , S iidered one of Israel's top mili children's services. In addition to pany. Educational Testing Service,; 3 , teaching and supervisory respon- ary strategists. He has been di- The building is located on Cindy 'rinceton, supervises the pro-. = 19.95 men's shoes, § sibility, Mrs. Corcoran's duties rector of their National Defense _a., Ocean Township, and the ram. Winners are selected byj|| include intake of all children und- College since 1965. His subject negotiations for the new building an independent scholarship com-; = er eight years applying for unit will be "Why Israel won the Stoand the long term lease were mittee of educators from the field B services, conducted by Louis Schlesinger Day War." A question period wi of higher education. Details and: 5 street floor, Mrs. Corcoran holds bachelor's Company, Newark realtors. follow. application blanks are available = and master's degrees from the The new building of 6,000 at high schools in the.area. University of Illinois in the edu- Gen. Peled is in the Unitet square feet was constructed to cation of mentally retarded chil Mrs. Barbara Corcoran States on a speaking tour unde: the specifications of Crane, Com- J. Kridel. the auspices of the American Have more money .. . Sell out- dren. She worked for one and s. Ticehurst is a graduate oi pany, one of the largest dlstrib one-half years as research as- Professors for Peace in the Mid-utors and manufacturers c grown children's furniture with iimmons College, majoring i dle East. This is his only appea a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900. sistant at the university, and :hild development, and has hat plumbing supplies and porcelai taught the mentally retarded in ance • in New Jersey before hi and ceramic materials. eaching experience in Vermon return to Israel. lijIjIUlWIlilllMIUIlWIIlllUIIJUIS Lancaster, Pa., before joining the and with the Little Silver schools The building occupies a unit staff in January, 1965. His talk inaugurates the con acre site and was built by th Mrs. Minnie Siegel, Freehold, The Red Bank preschool class gregatibn's adult education serie: Sutton Construction Company was started in September, 1958, will teach the Freehold clas for the year. Color mated English - with Mrs. Margaret Holloway of /hich will be starting its second Point Pleasant as teacher. Mrs .rear and which is held in the Holloway has taught in both the facilities of Grace Lutheran sweaters and fjannel Rel Bank and Asbury Park classes, and this year returns to RedChurch. Mrs. Siegel is a graduate I Bank to work with Mrs. Corcor- of Brooklyn College, and has's an. done graduate work at Newark || shirts, each 16^00. The Asbury Park class, which State College in elementary edu- '~ ctarted in September,. 1962, and cation, and- has taught handi-|g which is held in classrooms do- capped, children. nated by the Trinity Episcopa Church, will be taught by Mrs. The Monmouth County Associa- Penelope Ticehurst, Shrewsbury, tion for Retarded Children, in ad- • new member of the unit staff, dition to these classes, also oper- E or lambs wool; ates day care centers in Red Bank and Asbury Park, a shel- tered workshop for mentajly' re-, London-tailored tarded adults' in Long Branch, and an activity center for adults in Red Bank. Inquiries for all services should buttonôwn shifts ..riirflotarf-tn MonmoJlthkQ ' Association for Retarded Chil- dren, 30 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. a soft, washable blend Bias Is Charged of wool and cotton. To MV Agency NEWARK — A public hearing to examine a charge of racial Tones of pumpkin, discrimination against the Motor Vehicle Agency located at 1309 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersey was ordered today evergreen, cedar gold by George S- Pfaus, Director of the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights. and red oak. The complainant, Frances J. Isaacs, 25, a Negro, filed a complaint with the division alleging The new sports clothes, that she was denied a clerk typist position, with the agency because of her face and-her age.g Ordered to answer the charge at ~~ the hearing is Francis J. Ma- Tired oi geiiing honey, the agent. to a restaurant The hearing will be held before Hearing Examiner Julius and waiting in Wildstein next Thursday here. line? Phone first Your easy way to renting va- for reservations. cancies: Classified Ads! Dial I Wear your bag where you like, 5.00, but you NEW JERSEY BELL 741-6900 today. I have to have a mini-kilt, 14.00, Authentic tartans. | f A fisherrnan type sweater looks great with it, | | 14.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. EniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiunniuiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiitiiiiuiiitniniinniiuniiiiniB i 1M(IJI|IJ1JJIIIP»1UI]IUIIUII^ înn/jnjijiJUuu//iJunJ(/iujuiiMîJiJi;i(jjijflf/fJiiiuii/A/iii/jyxjtif/Ji//iJ/i ;y//ij!i/j//iu/iXj;/yiji/. BestTime Window pane plaids To Seed provide a timely note of restraint in

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Pay retailer the regular price of the featured Patco product. Then simply tear off the box- wi.th no extra fullness through top, or cut the large color panel bearing the product name from the front of the bag, and mail it to Patco Products, Inc., Purcell Court, the thigh, 17.95 Moonachie, N. J. 07074. Include your name and address. A refund check for $1.00 for Charge; pay {h your balance each boxtop or label will be^sent to you Immediately. •Members of Patco organization, Ooalors and/or monthly at no extra cost. Commercial users not eligible for refund. Offer expires December 1,1967 OLD WAGON FARM Rt. 35, North of Middlerown 671-0294 iitiiif/iiriiniMiiiii/iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniitfliiiiiiiiiiiiii^ FROM OUR HEADERS The Register welcome* leften from IU re»der«, provided they contain flKnatu/e, uMm« and telephone number, L«tt«n Established if 1878 — PuMJthel fry The Ktd iiani P.tgister, fhould be limited to &00 words. They »hould be typewritten. •. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letter* are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- ments of poUtical candidate* or commercial product* are not •> Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor • William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Dress Code Defended A County College Site 419 Middle Rd. ' Hazlet, N. J. The cynics who said there probably a good opportunity. He said there was .To. the Editor:- , A would be no action on the proposed no intent to usurp the authority of the As a parent and educator, I was amazed at your editorial county college until after the Novem- college trustees. of Aug. 30 concerning the dress code for high school students. ber election must have been pleasantly There seems to be little question I believe that the editors of responsible newspapers set the surprised this week. that the Thompson tract is an excel- WITH tone for the community's well being. An editorial such as the L FILTER one that appeared in^our paper acts only as a disruptive In- The Board of Freeholders on Tues- lent location — a perfect setting for a fluence on the authority of not only the school but parent^ who day announced"'that a 226-acre tract college. Access routes are fairly good FROM A are trying to raise their children by proper standards. RABBIT'S FOOT on the Thompson estate in Lincroft and no doubt will have to be improved In the past several years, schools have been overwhelmed has been selected as-...the site for the if student enrollment increases. The by community complaints about the lack of academic achieve- two-year public institution. A pub- proposed area is near the population ment, respect for the rights and property of others, morals, lic hearing on the $725,000 proposal center of the county. and all theother things the school is held responsible for. as scheduled for Sept. 19, The controversial question of the Many newspaper editors have been in the forefront of this campaign to improve schools and I heartily endorse their ef- There will be another major devel- county college's connection with Mon- forts. We in the public schools can only, excel to the point that opment at the meeting — the college mouth College is a matter that will be a community will support the. school and Its administration. board of trustees is expected to be left to the new board of trustees to Our friends in the private and parochial schools are compli- named. That move is significant —• decide. With this there can be no dis- mented for the appearance and discipline of their students. This compliment is paid by many parents of public school stu- and it will mean that, at last, the col- agreement. The freeholders should dents, yet when the public schools attempt to perform their lege planning program will be taken now stay clear of that issue. duty, which is not only to train a child academically, but to over by a group specifically charged In regard to the board of trustees, prepare him for the world of work, we are thoroughly criti- with that purpose. there has been the fear that politics cized. - • -*• . . There could be a valid argument might dictate the selections. We have As private and parochial schools have found out, and a developed that the freeholders should . said here several times that this fact that has been well established and known to educators for many years, thefe is a high correlation between the dress have left the site selection to the board' should not be even the smallest deter- and appearance of a student and discipline. of trustees. But the feeling among mining factor in choosing board mem- I am sure that you, as an editor', would hesitate to hire a the county officials was that a decision bers. It appears, from the names that -person who appeared in your office dressed in the manner that on the land purchase was needed: now. have been mentioned thus far, that the you condone in your editorial. I think it is high time that peo- . "This is an important step for the freeholders are truly trying to form ple in your position and other community leaders get behind county," said Freeholder Director Jo- the sdhooliin their endeavor to provide a sound academic and an outstanding, independent Board to moral education of the children of the' community. seph C. Irwin. "The site is sufficient help run the college., We will have in size and suitable in shape to accom- If schools are going to be held responsible for all the train- • more to say on that subject after ing and education that formerly was provided in the homes, modate a county college campus with Sept. 19. ~ A CONSERVATIVE VIEW then it behooves the people.of the community to lend their full sufficient land for any required future Meantime — after a slow start — support to the schoofs so they may fulfill this obligation. * expansion." & all signs point to steady progress on We, at Raritan, are very proud of our students who sat as Freeholder Eugene Bedell wisely the county two-year college. The Federal Cash in Education • members of the committee that re-evaluated and revised our defended the county's site selection by pace should quicken after the board of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK It ought to' be said, too, that even within dress code last June. It was too bad that the newspaper people In fielding questions tne other day on the narrow field of curriculum development could not see how responsible youths view some of the con- saying indecision might haye canceled trustees is appointed. "• ditions of today that adfilts are sanctioning. We expect full co-.. , "Meet the. Press," Harold Howe was asked research, the federal grants present little to 5 jB'bout the use of federal funds to subsidize ignite the suspicious eye. About half the 16 operation from our student body in living up to the dress code Fly Decision _... „ .. ^ iBg'in*public sehugjff" •-*KaV-.WQ«JiWHpBriv->.«t,aLinint rtltaKttw.jWKiltuilllllli l*nl IMeaif.' The U S Commissioner .of Education scoopen promising experiments in "individually pre- Oiir students are proud of their school and they know that a ' cause of conservation certainly be preserved for its recreational and up the ball with practiced scribed instruction," by which each, child in good appearance is important to their future well being. We do not be1 served ibj*> Tuesday refuge values. ease. Nothing to worry a classroom proceeds at his own speed in not expect any difficulty with the liberal policy that we hav«~ The old concept of wetlands such about, he said.in effect; and each of his subjects. Otfier course material, at the present time. If a situation does arise where our code is night's decision of the' Marlboro Board "threw his questioner out at subsidized with federal funds, has to do with questioned, I expect our Board of Education to fully support of Adjustment in the 'Burnt Fly Bog as the bog proper as wastelands which first. biology, physics, geography, and esoteric the school in this important area. dump variance-case. Fortunately, the should be "reclaimed" has long since The reporter who looks languages. Not even the most, captious critic Very truly yours, been discredited by ecologists. There into federal grants for edu- could complain. ,.-"- board's decision is riot the final one. Leo W. Moran are in this area, however, many tracts cational research is in- * * * . • Principal y/ ' In recommending that exception truly wasted by such damaging uses clined to agree — up to a WHY, THEN, THE reservations? The be made to the township's zoning point. So far, and the em- answer is simply that some powerful pres- as strip mining. Landfill dumps at phasis has to be put on "so MCAP Does a Job regulations to permit a dump in the sures are being exerted on Howe to subsidize ' such sites could be valuable as true far," the government's pro- the writing of the "right" kind of history and ' . • 279 Broadway bog, the board seems to have flown in reclamation projects rather than seri- KILPATRICK gram of educational subsi- the "right" kind of basic readers. Just a Long Branch, N. 3. dies appears to have been administered with year ago, Adam Clayton Powell strongly hint- To'the Editor: .' , the face of evidence presented by state ous threats to resources apparently great prudence. There is nothing to indicate ed that he would like to see the commis- The members of the Long Branch Neighborhood Council not yet universally appreciated. ? tljiat Howe's office is embarked upon a con- geologists and health authorities that sioner refuse federal aid to localities that are taking this opportunity to defend the executive board and spiracy to indoctrinate little children in of- the proposed use poses a threat of It is to be hoped, therefore," that failed to adopt properly integrated textbooks. Staff of the Monmouth Community Action Program, Incorpora- ficially approved theories of genetic*, anthro- detrimental effect on underground and the Marlboro Township Council, which Howe politely declined, and Powell is no long- ted. pology! economics, American history, or any- er around town, but the pressure remains. . surface water supplies-— a danger now must rule on the application, will thing else. Howe and his top people are ada- In the past few weeks there have been publicized attacks see fit to give more serious considera- mantly opposed to any such thing. So far, the only federal grant that might made against Joseph Taylor and Witbert Russell that we find which should not be risked. The deci- tion to the advice of those who would * * * raise an eyebrow is a $260,000 grant to the inane and deplorable. sion also goes against state conserva- preserve a habitable environment, and THE GOVERNMENT'S budget for edu- Carnegie Institute of Technology for the The Neighborhood Council is an arm of MCAP, we work in preparation of five courses in" history and close proximity with the program. Our anti-poverty program tionists' counsel that the. area should come up with an opposite decision.. ' cational research, administered- through Howe's office, now runs in the neighborhood j economics. Four of these are complete; the has accomplished more in two years than any other similar of $100 million a year. Of this sum, only $6 fifth, a high school history course known as program in Monmouth County. The records speak for them- INSIDE WASHINGTON million is marked for curriculum development "The American Experience," is expected selves. that is, for the preparation of materials that next month. Personal grievances and trivial matters should be aired, deal directly with course content. A fast glance through Carnegie Tech's and dissolved among the persons involved only. It h wrong to The re6t of the budget goes principally proposed course in "Comparative Political attack the whole program per se. Nuclear Pact Is Backfiring into" what might be called the methodology Systems," intended for the ninth grade level, turns up little to fuss about. Yet the conser- Mr. Russell's seemingly tireless energy and honest concern By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT of teaching. Education of the handicapped threatened to build its own atomic weapons vative is bound to note, with a sigh, that in for the people of the community is one reason for the over- The highly-praised American-Soviet agree- gets $10 million a year; vocational education is if the U.S.-Soviet draftnreaty stands. this federaly subsidized program, virtually whelming success of the program. The staff devotes endless ment on all except the inspection. provision Because of this growing opposition, U.S. down for the same amount. Some $15 million all the recommended readings come from the hours to jobs assigned them with sometimes little compensa- of a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear officials now believe there is scant chance of goes into research on the teaching of read- works of certified liberals, .There is a se- tion except gratification that they are doing a job for the weapons appears to be having just the'oppo- the final treaty's being agreed on before 1968. ing. Another $20 million helps to finance lection from the thoughts of Everett^ Dirksen, betterment of the community, to the best of their ability. site effect. That is the private estimate that William C. such regional laboratories as the Learning but otherwise the liberals prevail^ Benja- We invite all residents of Long Branch to become membera Foster, U.S. delegate to the 18-nation dis- Research and Development Center at the In South America,' the min Muse, for example, writes ofT:he late of the Neighborhood Council and thereby take voice in their armament conference in Geneva, has given University of Pittsburgh. Still other substan- proposed nuclear non-prolif- Harry Byrd. community, and participate in its progress. to-Democratic congressional leaders. tial grants have been approved for library re- eration pact is causing two ' Sincerely, potential nuclear powers Jhe.legislators were told that the hope . search", audio-visual research, and computer- Let us maintain the vigilant eye. Wrong- James E. Corey to join forces to step up for a final accord this year inspired by the aided instruction. While some of these ex- ly administered, a $100 million program of Chairman Neighborhood Council their atomic research to ( 'American-Soviet agreement had been damp- periments provoke sharp controversy within federal research in education could exert a develop the bomb. J .ened by the cool reception it had received the teaching profession, none of them seems paralyzing influence on the minds of Ameri- U.S. intelligence sources - from these six nations. likely to arouse the wrath of Senator East- can children. Howe's administration appears Hits Criminal Registration have warned the White , Foster also revealed that Soviet Disarma- land. to be impeccable. So far, one reflects; so far. • House that Brazil," the larg- ment Delegate Alexei Roshchin's violent at- 39 Campbell Rd. ALLEN est and most advanced na- tack against West Germany for its objections HolmdeLN. J. tion in Latin America, is to the treaty had caught the U.S. delegation YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: ( . «ecretly negotiating with Argentina to pooi- by complete surprise. He reported that U.S. I have sent the following letter to the Mayor and Commit- " their atomic scientific ^noW-how and re-_ officials had expected Russia "to blast India tee of the Township of Holmdel. . ^_ ; .._»_! sources to. develop nuclear weapons. f Mow4o GetMouseholdMelp "Please do not adopt the proposed ordinance on criminal , These negotiations were started by the ' registration scheduled for public hearing and final consideration By SYLVIA PORTER warns the study, it won't be enough to boost two governments after President Johnson MIDDLE EAST PROJECT -^ Details of on Sept. 18, In the first place, it is contrary to American prin- flatly refused their requests There has to be ah answer to today's . wages substantialy for household service ciples of justice and liberty! in the second place, it is not former President'Eisenhower's plan for mak-* drastic and i worsening shortage of household workers, add fringe benefits and set high to change the proposed ing the .Middle East desert bloom like ' the enforceable as .written; and 'in the third place, It will work to treaty to permit non-nu- help. T.hepe has to be relief for you, the standards of working conditions. We also will the detriment of the township. Garden of Eden have been turned over to have to get rid of the master-servant stigma clear powers to conduct working wife who cannot find anybody to as- President Johnson. „ of this kind of work. And the only way to do "More important than questions of constitutionality and their own atomic explo- sist in cleaning your house or who has found As prepared by Admiral Lewis' L. Straus>i, help unreliable,1 uninterest- this, on a significant scale, will be to inter- cnforceability is -the simple fact that no one can be a good man sions for peaceful purposes. former chairman of the Atomic Energy Com ed or untrained. pose private, profesional domestic service without dignity. If a man has committed a crime, and has ac- Uriel Da Costa Ribiero; mission under Eisenhower, the proposal calls firms between household employer and em- cepted punishment for it, and is ready and willing to rejoin chief of Brazil'6 nuclear- There has to be an an- the ranks of decent citizens, it seems to me foolish to force him for building three very large nuclear desalt - swer, not only for you, but - ployee '.- energy program, in private to carry rcarcTfhaf tells him, every time He sees.7f,lhat every- ulks witn ing plants to provide both water and .power also for the nation as a U.S. diplomats Workers in such firms would earn $2-3.50 one else regards him as a criminal." to Israel and the Arab nations. whole because we definitely •an hour. They would receive professional made it clear that if the Very truly yours, SCOTT treaty wasn't changed Two of thq nuclear installations would be cannot afford to have uri- training and would have paid vacations, pre* located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel "counted numbers of trained mium pay for overtime, free transportation, Martin B. Brilliant Brazil and Argentina would and the third at the northern end of the bit and badly-needed married health insurance. They would have the ecoi jointly undertake the development of atomic terly contested Gulf of Aqaba in either Jor teachers, nurses and doc- nomic security of steady jobs — and an op- weapons." dan or Israel. tors leave the labor force portunity for advancement (e.g., from "house- Acting for his government, the Brazilian The Eisenhower plan cafe for the first because they cannot find keeper" to "inspector" to "job supervisor"). PORTER nuclear head complained bitterly that the plant to be ready by 1969 and to produce adequate household help. * * * - That aaswer well may be the develop- U.S. had steamrollered the objections of those daily the equivalent of 450 million gallons of , ment of a new home and apartment mainte- WORKERS WOULD OPERATE in teams who could produce their own nuclear.weapons _ fresh water — more than the combined flow if they chose, but hitherto, had denied them- nance industry which would revolutionize the and work for any given Customer would be of the three rrrain tributaries which make up selves the enhanced political status this would status of the domestic service worker. For on a long-term contract basis, Profits would the Jordan river. bring. years, the federal government has ben prom- be based on' productivity, not hours worked. The first nuclear reactor, like the others, ising us new supplies of trained household The housewife employer would have a com- The State Department earlier had tried would,be designed' for the dual purpose nf workers through a variety of manpower train- pany guarantee of the quality of work per-, unsuccessfully to win Brazil's backing for the producing electric power and desalting water. ing programs. ' But so far these programs formed, substitute workers if a regular work- proposed treaty by warning that the U.S. The power would b<> used to attract industry have consisted mainly of polls, surveys, worker became ill, and supervision provided by banned to cut off all aid for peaceful devel- to the area and to-pump the fresh water into " shops and pilot projects! the company, all for a price comparable to billion per year. As year. resembling COMSAT, which now handles the as recently as the end of World War II. And an indication of how underdeveloped this in- One O.-ntral Intelligence Agency report, commercial development of communication the younger generation i.s shunning household dustry still i.s, the Wade-Wcnger Service Mas- satellites. prepared during (he recent Middle East fight- services en masse ter Co., which sells professional cleaning ser- 1 Our limited training programs haven't inc, '.slali* th'aT-Kmil'K'Atomic research is The U.S. government would back the vices through Scars Roebuck and through its project by purchasing half of the estimated' even hefjun to solve the. underlying causes •o far advanced that her scientists could 1,000 brunches in the U.S., encountered so $1 billion of necessary stock, I'lie balance of ihe .shortages; alxmiinably low WJIRCS, no produce (i IMIMII) %vitlii,, six moriths. great a demand in preliminary market tests, ^woulcl be .sold in the world';; .security market;;. fringe bvhefil.s, no .slalus. The basic prob- that the company now i.s introducing Ihe ser- * • • Tin; luKcnhower plan has been informally lem, say.s a recent study by l'Yy Consultants, vice throughout the nation. "Isn't it a bit premature? They're only WlvST (iKRMANY and Italy are vigor- endorsed by Israel, However, no read ion Iva.s Inc., of Spear Q) "I have just inherited $25,- became necessary. You don't 000 and would like to get up a buy a trust; you turn the funds trust fund for my . children. over to your bank—or some other Please explain what a trust fund fiduciary—to handle on an an is, where to buy one, how safe nual fee basis. A trust, under t is in the future, and will I be these circumstances, is very safe able (o draw from it myself, indeed. Your first step is to see even if it is set up for my chil- your lawyer who must draw up dren'.1" B. T. your trust agreement and who A) What you are considering isi will tell you better than I can called a living trust. Most such1'13 benefits or shortcomings, trusts provide for a bank as trus-; Q) "I propose to keep sonic tee, and you can have your funds in the bank, some in gov- lawyer write up the trust agree- ernments, some in secure stocks. ment so that you could with-1 Perhaps you would explain the | draw funds from it if this ever advantages and disadvantages of long-term Treasury bonds as compared with savings bonds." Mutual Fund's C. O. THE EATONTOWN Drivs-ln Theatrt will havtY a Back to A) The main advantage in hold- Name to Change ing a long-term Treasury issue is School celebration tomorrow to coincide with the open- RED BANK - The People's Se- that you get at present a higher ing of its newly renovated refreshsry. The Villagers, a !W SHOULD HEAR curities Corporation, a 12-year-old yield than on a savings bond. A series E bond is as liquid as any young mutical group will ba featured from 7 to 8 p.m. YEN'AJMV/' capital appreciation mutual fund, tMKSZL** Treasury security, since it is re- and free hot dogs and drinks will be served. The first will be changing its name to Mc-deemable at any time, after two Donnell Fund. months of holding. An H-bond is 500 children wilj,receive Back to School pencil boxej.in New Head Of Society redeemable on one month's no- McDonnell and Co., Inc., with tice after six months from issue addition to the regular screen attractions. Members, pf MATAW/W — Mrs. Mary WcllslMatawan Regional High School, branch offices at 39 East Front date. The big advantage that Will serve as president of the Atlantic St., Matawan, featuring St., here, sponsors of the fund the unit are Joseph Milevoi, 15, of Keansburg, singer, savings bonds have over Treasur- Matawan Mineralogical Society "Get Acquainted and Brag since November, 1965, stated that ies is that they cannot fluctuate, top, and, left to right, Richard Cassone, 19, of Atlantic Night." the change is being made to ef- for the 1967-68 term. Other new since they are always redeem Members will bring specimens fect closer identification with the Highlands, bass; Gary Shann, 16, of Keansburg, lead; officers are Joseph Callahn, vice able at face value plus accrued collected during the summer corporate name and its new uni- interest. Treasuries, on the other Ronnie Harrison, 17, of Keansburg, drums, and Richard president; George Wells, treas- fied promotion program. Plans will be discussed for a hand, can decline in«price on any urer; Mrs. Janet Burress, record- Kraft, 15, of Middletown, organ. workshop for members and for. Begun in 1952 as a closed-end rise in money rates. A major ad- ing secretary and Mrs. Isabel future programs. Arrangements investment company by A.S. vantage in holding series E bonds Fikkert, corresponding secretary. are already under way for the Karasick and Co., Inc., invest- is that you can defer reporting ment counselors, the fund be- your interest for income tax pur Robert Morris will head the 1968 mineral and ?em show, spon- field trip committee; Michael came "open end" in 1955 with poses until the bonds are cashed sored by the local club. Kidzus, annual show; Mrs. Nellie assets of $800,000. The acquisition or they finally mature. .Membership Is now open for of the Manager and Distributor of Weber, publicity and library; (Mr. Spear cannot answer all the fund by McDonnell was Nathan Grossman, historian; Mr. anyone interested,in any phase mail personally but will answer made 10 years later to "provide «nd Mrs. Byron Seales, hospital- of mineralogy or paleontology. all questions possible in his col- a more aggressive marketing ity; Mrs. Marcella Kidzus, wel- The Junior Group includes any umn.) fare £nd John Burress, member- force for Karasick and an added children up to the age of 16. ship'and newsletter service **tor McDonnell cus Individual and family member tomers." Joel Friedman will be the Stock Market president of the Junior Group, ships are available. Net asset value of the McDon- g closi .=John---Sriiithv-vioe T""BBidant and oell. ,a miWife_tQ,,$J.3. Ml, cer {Russell Hayek, secretary and Get your share of. service busi-share, with total assets of Arlams Ex 30% Johns Man 85 %. ness with a "Business Services" $27,000,000' as compared to Air Prod 39% Jones & L 87 treasurer. , Air Reduc Jny Mfe 38'A The first ineStlng of the season Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 $16,000,000 at the time of the Alleg Cp 11% Kaiser Al today. merger two years ago. AllfR PoW 24 Kcnnecott will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Allied Ch 43% Kopperg (0 Allls Chal 99'A Alcoa 87 Kroger Am Alrlln 3614 Leh Port C AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Am Can MT4 Leh Val Ind s* Am Cyan 31 % ILOF Oliss Am M Fdy 23% I Lib McNAli n % Am Motors 15 Llgg * My 73% Am Smelt 68% I Litton Ind 97% Am Std 29% II.likens 8U 43 Am Tel & Tel 60% Magn&vox '4614 Am Tob 34 Marath Oil T7 AMP Ino 35% Martin M 2214 Anaconda 49% Masonlte 42H Armco Stl 55% Merck 90 Armour . 37 MGMGMM 58% Armst Ck i tltnn MftM a^% Aihl Oil 31 % | Mo Pac A 8014 Atchison 31% I Wobiloll 41S All Elchfld 99 Mont Ward 24% Avco Corp Nat Blsc 4914 Rahcock W . _ N Cash Re« 106H Rayuk Clg 13% I Nat Dairy 39 Bell t How 82 | Nat Distill 4.T1 Bcndlx 40% | Nat Gyps 46 Beth steel 37% j Nivt Steel r/JH Boeing 9W Central 80 Rorden 3RM, Nia M Pow 22% Bor* Warn 52% No Am Av 46 Rrunswk Nor Pac 63% 38% Nwst Alrlln Rulova 30% Norwich Ph 85 Burl Ind 37V» Outb Mir 26 Case, il Owens 111 57% Cater Trac s* Pan Am WId 27 ft Cet&nese 84 Penney. 3C fi8 Clips ft Oh P» Pw * Lt 68'i Pa RR 31% Cirysler MU Ctles Sv Pepsi Co % Crvca Colft 11% Perkln Elm Palm Pfizer 2* Colum Gas Phil El 32 Com I Solv S Phill Pet 64 >i Con Erils 34 Pit Steel 13U C in Can rawPub Sv Eta 32% C-irn Prod *-<% Pullman 50% Corning G, 33!) RCA 54% Crn Zell 48 Reading Co IB Cruc Stl 25 40% Curtlss Wr 28% Revlon 54 Deere 58l-i Reyn Met Del & Hud 35% Reyn Tob S Dent Sup 37',_ _i Rob Controls Dow Chem 78\ j St Jos Lead 44% Dress Ind Wit, | St Regl« Pap du Pont 158U I Sears Roeb 57»4 Duq Lt """' Shell Oil 72T4 East Korl 127 Sinclair 73% Enri John 1 -La 28 «j Smith. AO SI * AH Soou Pac Firestone 49 V, iou Ry PMC Cp 341 Sperry Rd •m Ford Mot Btd Brand 41 Gen Accept 30% Std Oil Cal Oen Clg 24% Std Oil NJ 34 Texacn 62% Calf Pump Gen Fds. .76 Tcx O' Sul Gen Motors 84 Textron 72S Gen Put) Ul 2»% Tldcwat Oil 151 (ien Tel * Tel 48% I TransameTaa r 44H Gen Tire 29% I Un Carhid« ll» by Caressa Oi Pac Cp 6514 | Un Par. 43% GilltGillettt e S6i£ j Un Tank C 51% Glen Aid' 15% Ilnlroya! 43 «i Ooiiilrich 62'4 I Unit Alro 44% Goodyear J 46'i United Cp 92". New softly-rounded toe and double band Orace^Co 4414 I US Lines im Gl A"AP . 30'4 I US Plywood 37% Greyhound 23% 1 US Smelt 54 »i vamp-^nighlight this smart-stepping mid- , 64% ~*Tie«sil PunTTp^* HarTdifornery'" craTffe*eI- Tor Hire Inc 4814 WeU MkUi. 23% Ill Cent Ind 70% Wn Un Tel 37% Ing Rand 49«4 Westg El beauty, long wear and comfort in your Int Bus Mch S04^|Whlta Mot 'IS* Int Harv 37% | wltcn Chem 36 Int Nick 95% | Woolwth 29% choice* of always-popular Brown or Black Irt Paper 28!t Xernx 270% Int Tel & Tel 108% I Yngst SH*T 35% Calf _: 18.00 American Rr Am Oil 34 5i Molybdenum 48% STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON, Slrsal Floor tin Marc 6 Phoenix Stl 2914 Creole Pet 38'4 Pren Hall 78 VI alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Rqnity Cp 4% Rollins Inc 48V4 "argo Oils 4% Bperry II Wt 1614 Ben Plywd 9% Technlcol ^ 30'4 Kin Ark Oil 5U lflli JAZZY-STRIPED ORLON KNITS , ! COMPANY Monday they go back to 7.97 Ul IAN* COLORFUL Gals, light up the scene! Slink into sensational shifts that feel Boutique wickedly sleek—they're bonded SHIFTS with silky-smooth acetate tricot 99 Hairpieces for shape-keeping lines. Come, see our new chic-collared 100% Human Hair Jusl arrived! A tremendous ihipm»nt of cowl- styles .. . tingling with'the 5 excitement of "hot licks" of colors SPECIAL SALE,! collared shift dresses with W sleeves and long • that stripe these Orion* acrylic Li a ni back xippers. They're perfect for now . . . and knits round-nnd round! COMMUNITY Wiglet was 22.50 to 30.00, now 17.50 C CP later. You'll find the selection of fabrics and SIZES 6 TO 16 Fall was 75.00 now 59.50 pattnrns overwhelmingly impressive , . , buy 0Dui*«nt'i figliiirtd irodtmork for Hi acrylic flbvr Forgot about long hours in the beauty parlor . . . a human hair wiglot for fall, in the color that matchns several at our-special low price. Minus' Sizes. your natural color best, will give you th« stylish look you want in just seconds! Easy to attach . . . fits STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES, M.u.nim fc.. comfortably and securely through your daytime and alto Aibury Park, Brick Town evening activities! Come in and try some on . . . these hairpieens will give you a new look you've KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET always dreamed of I ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Atbury Park Clrclt SHOP Red Bank, A.bury Park PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, S.cnnd Floor Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m, ilio Aibury Pirlf, Brick Town Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 1 p.m. MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (South of Rt. 5U btrwt.n Sayrcvlll* and Frittiold) THF HAM V PF CI^TTR

Hfre'g to H pa I fli Some Back-to-School Checks BECKERHardware's By PAUL KEY, M.D. ibeginn ers in school, in kinder- both eyes as a team is necessary^ Bach-to-school time raises cer- carlen and first grade. Eye proh- for seeing depth, and for good tiin questions about the health;l<"ms appear because reading andlfacility and speed in reading, situations of school ape children.Anting place a new'strain onj In many children, a tendency They must be in peak physical vision. Troubles which formerly!of one eye to overshadow the oth- condition if they are to perform had cone undetected come in the;er results in increasing use of ,,tn their best abilities. fore. lone eye, and decreasing use of After a summer of sunshine,1 The child with good vision the °'her- Sometimes, the eye exercise and fresh air, most chil-should be able to read the usual which is used lpss loses ils dren are in good general physi-.eye lest chart easily, if he can-;strenstn' and a serious problem cal condition. Their muscles are not do this, he will certainly havei(*'cu^1 strong and lively, their psycho- difficulty learning to read well.l A cause o( lhis problem, but logical mood happy. But for best For this problem, lenses arc fre-;nnt the only one, is weakness of school performance some thought quenlly prescribed. one °' 't eyesy . SSuch a problebl m and attention should be Riven! Eyes As A Team 's treat°d with exercises, later particularly to their eyesight and Furthermore, the child must be 'sometimes with operation on the hearing. jable to .use-both his eyes togeth muscles of tne e-ve' Now is the time to revltaliie your lawn. This Is This is particularly true with'er, in co-ordination, the use of Color-Bllndnesj the best time of the year for reseeding and for ___ . . . Ariothpj- eye problem is color- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN blindness. Fortunately, this is not an application of fertilizer. a serious hindrance tn learning past the fifth year. There is lit- Bring your lawn problems to Becker Hardware. tle that can be done for this prob |lem at present. Joe and Arthur Becker are there to help you. Hearing also has a vital role And take advantage of their harvest of values. iin the ability of the school child !tn learn. School age children! "should be able to hear the whis- SPECIAL MIX pered sound of Someone at con- LIME versation a distance away. They should also hear the tick of a Pulverized - Dolomitic GRASS SEED wrist watch about an inch away ! from each ear. If they cannot 42% Magnesium Ideal for the person wtio J manage these simple tests, care- Carbonate wanti an ««ctllenf lawn with •jlful screening of hearing with an a minimum of care. Contains ^instrument called an audiometer Effective for 2 years Kentucky Bluo Grau and 3 *|is in order. itralni of fin* F«»cut—ft*/. Most school systems insist" that purity. children have a complete examination before entering school, and at intervals in the school career. In fact, many schools c throughout the nation provide such examinations. 49 Ib Provide Protection . . .Now is the time to fertilize with Green 50-lb. bag 99 Vision and hearing screen pro- Power. The wet summer has made grass grow 25 lbs. 20.50 grams are quite common now in quickly and has depletedjhe nutrients in the addition to complete physica examinations. Through co-opera- soil . . . Iron, a special ingredient in Green tion between children's doctors Power, brings the green back . . . strengthens TOP SOIL MERION and school officials, many of the grass . . . helps Green Power's big plus of learning problems which were WEED-FREE BLUE GRASS based on physical disabilities are extra nitrogen green up grass 'greener. being warded off- ideal as a seed medium, An improved strain of ~~ " irganwt BlueGron known •» br» 10,000 $6. FT. BAG WAS $8.9$ use it to level jew spots cable disease is important also, inq disease and drought 5,000 SO. FT. IAO WAS $4.95, NOW $4.43 since the ohildren are in close resistant. Certified Blue contact indoors - throughout the Tag. 94% purity. school year. Smallpox vaccination is demanded, as well as protec tion against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus (lockjaw), polio, 25 and recently measles. This pro- 99 tection is available by injection 50-LB. BAG REG. 1.35 Ib. and in the case of polio, also by 1 mouth. A before school check-up for the child can provide protection 10-6-4 against illness, and assure that PINE BARK the child is in best possible ^condition for his chief business: LAWN MULCH SMOUS BRAND Learning. From Our Sakrete Dept. FOOD • Aged two years Dr. Key will be happy to an- • Permits air, water FAVORITES swer questions- on medical sub- PLAY CONCRETE SAND • 50% organic and fertilizer to jects. Letters may be addressed enter the ground to him In care of The Daily Reg- • Contains ureaform just arrlvedjor 1 ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, SAND MIX MIX • Prevents weeds 07701. |6O |75 98 3 CU. FT. REG. 3.35 Long Retains 1» 1 70 'Must Care' 50-LB. BAG 80-LB. BAG 90-lb. bag 80-LB. BAG 2 Chapter Post MATA.WAN — Frank Long, ASGROW Howell Township, has been re- elected president of the Paul TURF PLAYPEN WIRE Bcnda Memorial Chapter of We Must Care. • NO N-C LI MB ABLE 1x2 MESH Other officers include Mrs. Pe- FUNGICIDE ter Spahn,- here, vice president; • HEAVY 14-GAUGE WIRE Patrick J. Hogan, Hazlet, second vice president; Thomas Barnard, Controls Most Common Leonardo, treasurer; Mrs, Frank 5'^BII.? Lawn Diseases Long, Howell Township, corre- 9 sponding secretary, and Mrs. GOLDEN EMBLEM Marc Robbins, here, recording secretary. 95 V SPORTCOATS, Mrs. Eleanor Griffin was ap- 100' pointed chairman of the Middle- 5 town area, and Mrs. Carol Mon- ROLL BLAZERS sen was named chairman of the 2,000 sq. ft. Cliffwood Beach area. • Pure virgin wools I Mf;-LT)ng Tepofted" Ifiaf 9,2471 r • Wool-and-Orlons l man hours were spent conducting chapter activities during the past • Wool-and-Mohairst year. Eighty-nine We Must Care educational programs were pre-j sented to civic, service and Par- RENT A POWER RAKE Comp. BUT A PARKERETTJE c ent Teacher groups, with a com- value 32.95 bined attendance of more than 5,000 adults. The organization's LAWN SWEEPER WILL! \ Gets rid of THATCH Exciting collection includes glen plaids, tattersall child educational film was viewed: checks, herringbones, solid blazers ... all in the by..more than 27,000 area chil-1 Tired of those time consuming and annoying-shut Thatch (accumulated organic de- jdren. . i season's most-wanted fabrics! 2 and 3 button the mower off .*. remove the bag.. .carry the bag... bris) can imothsr grasi . . . shed Some 2,000 posters were en-i models in burnished and multi-tones. empty the bag... attach the bag... start the mower water and keep it from soaking I trred in-the annual-We Must Garej COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Child Safety Poster Contest. j —trips every time you mow a swath of grass? Then into ground . . , encourage the Prizes were awarded to nine' use a convenient Parkerette sweeper. The big 5Vi bu. spread of disease . , . and cause capacity means a minimum of time spent emptying .winners in ihe Monmnuth-Middle-j other turf problemi. * I sex County district. National win-| the basket and even then it's a snap! HALL-PREST ners from Monpiouth were John| PS: Ever see a grass catcher bag pick up acres of Power Rake rakes deeply and thor- (erere, Keansburg, and Kathleen: leaves, efficiently? oughly, pulling' out the thatch Van Hnutcn, Hazlet. j LUXURY FABRIC We Must Care educational ma-1 without damaging the living grass. tenaldistrihuted in the area in- Available in 20" and 28" widths. Rakes a 20" swath, saves time and cluded 15,000 bookenvers, 20,000 NO-IRON SLACKS labor. pamphlets, 4,000 pens and pencils and 200 posters. Thirty-six metal i Comp. LOWEST PRICES road and playground signs were I Now a New Service from BECKER'S 9.95 value 12.95 erected. Chapter representatives partici- at Becker Hdw. Now . . . thpre's wool unrated in these never-iron pated in five radio programs and RENTALS of LAWN VACUUMS! blends for greater stamirify>Hrcatpr luxury! one television broadcast. I Permanent press Dacrnnwpolyester-worsted- The chapter wil| sponsor a Avril* rayon ... or, Dacron-worsted. Sizes 29-42. rummage sale Wednesday, Thurs- day"Sffll Friday, Sept. 13, 14 and Price* effective through Saturday, SvpMnthvr 9th ALTERED TO EXACT INSEAM LENGTH 15, in Cliffwood Veterans of For- eign Wars Hall. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE The next regular meeting will he Thursday, Sept. 21, at R: 15 p.m. in Hazlet Recreation Center. fi'i" f'' " * COMMUNITY GRAHAM BACKS PROGRAM 33TE33E WASHINGTON (AP) — "I nm BECKER Hardware CHARGE PIAN a convert," snid IwanRelist Billy "ln*lpiny people with hum problema tor ovvv 67 Graham, lr> Ihe nation's war on poverty. He told a meeting, including about 100 congressmen: 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. .***...».1 "This is the first time in 17 {cor RED BANK KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET years that I have come to ASBURY PARK — Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle Washington to .speak for or 1 Phone 747-0465 PERTH AMBOY ~ 365 Smith St., West of RR Station n^nirnt a iios r ) ninf'ni pf««">•»• , _, .. , . v-i . ,1. j. /'" '*57 to give full Ume t« the, Viet Veteran FIRST TO CONQUER LIVING SPACE Fcr % Years, America's Largest Maker of Convertible Furniture Selling DIrtetto You S»pt 14 «t ihc First Church "f;minllt/y of OHitian Science. I, J-OPT MOHMOUTH - An Ar^ Christ Scientist by Eugene p«-| Mr, Tyc j, ,m Um thVouKrw.it]> poM Tyc, of San Dieji'J, Cal. jthe United Stiites and Canada ash' Mr* V/#iy. my hrlir/jpter pilot n(rijni wlU fifnru* O:itrov of Mirf'Uvl'twn, will rel*- follow. Tli* prjliiic "in Invltpfi t»i «t- fmand's Army -Aviation Detach-] delphia, «nd ntt«-'<<>d the Drexel tureship of the First Church of brita hli- R«r MUxvah n| flnbtMlh Mrirn- tfnii. H*Mi\ Unxry W#lnrr is •plrltutl Ing 8*rvle« on ftaturrUy *1 11:00 n.m. leader of the cflngr^Biti'm, ment at I.akohurst will bte guest institute of Technology. During Christ, Scientist, Boston. speaker Sunday at thp monlhly < OM.HKfiA'JION BNAI IHHAM, TKMI'I.K HKTII AIIM breakfast merging of Temple t LHIR HnhbHlli evening «prvk*;n -will )•*• fibth (tn rnurrow Ht ft p m. Beth Torah Men's Club, Wana- "IT'S SMART (tt «:.VI, Ratthl Jack M. Rff will wm- In tlic Ktrm Air h lMlnit, ^-hurrh *l. massa. ciuri Uif! »frvlrfi, ffuilo.r 8idri?y firhflr'/ Baliirh TO'SAVE ... rtj.lw.-.li, win cflfl.tHti' iif-r But Mlt/viih Toms Rivrr, has been flight itrt'l vMU .li.i'i! a |.pijih. operations officer of the aviation at MARINE VIEW Slhh i 10 <)<» Kithhl li.CH.lff £z,;;iRassas Gels uVlachment sinci- his rflurn from % PER ANNUM ON 1/4 COMPOUNDED nd ranlor K^hftrff will rlmrit r will cliunt ! Vielnam in February, lie will SAVINGS CERTIFICATES n/ QUARTERLY lh<< hlumy B.-irrv Kclim-l.li-r, «..n "r _ .. # talk on Army aviation operations FROM $5.0. Q 7o ANNUAL DIVIDEND 5 iriir.7"t',. ""Ton1;!, "'*:"ii'»r Mi't".v»r. Leadcrsliii) in Vietnam. ami u'!l i-li»nt 1 -iiplieMe lLirllon nr jAJVUUVl D J I i |/ I •.illy rvrnlriff «ITV1C*'S HTV Ht T :30 Major Fry's decoralions in- t h'p w '•(•Ji ' •• rn. »nfi jiioniinKfl :*l flviO mil. Mnss, prcsidonl of R 471-2400 291-0)00 842-4400 H v f'ir I lie Junifir flri'l Senior sectionals feature dramatic Modern design. Brnlhers of Israel, lias an- Converts to s comfortable bed for 2 with • nounced (he appointment of Har- separate Cattro-Pedic innerspring mattrew. old L. Rassas as chairman of the congregation's campaign for new Announcing... members. Mr. Rassas is a past president of the congregation's men's Club and is a director of the congregation. He has served on many synagogue and civic committees. Mr. Rassas said the HOLIDAY WEEK objective of the campaign will be to attract 70 new families to the congregation in honor of each yeai1 of its existence, Congregation Brothers of Is- rael, the largest Jewish congre- ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS TO WASHINGTON gation in central New Jersey, will formally celebrate its 70th anniversary next spring. Over the years, it has expanded in areasi RB to DCA DCA to RB of education, culture and youth,! JET-PROP and it is hoped that the member- j Flight LMV« Arrive Flight Leavt Arrive ship drive will bring about addi- TWIN OTTER tional growth in diverse prq- Col. Jame* W. Heatwole FINAL 3 DAYS 400 7:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m 401* 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. grams to many families in the 6 FLIGHTS community. 402 12:00 Neon 1:15 p.m. 403 2:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Gets Post 410*t 4:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 41 It 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. DAILY... Bnai Israel •401 and 410 makt Bplllmore stops by prior rcwrvatln1 MONDAY thru As Aide tFllghts 410 and411 flown on Sundays • FRIDAY Slates Classes RUMSON - Congregation Bnai Of General Igrael announces that Sunday FORT MONMOUTH — After sehool classes will *egin Sunday. Grades one, two and three will three years as SignajjjOfficer with meet at 9:40 a.m. Kindergarten, the Army's VII Corps in Ger- Fly in plush modern comfort grades one and two will meet at many, Col. James W. Heatwole t.tni^.::: rh.^.:^:--l:~S.-: has - arrived at Monday at i p.m., grades five totakeup his new duties as assistant to the Army Electronics prep, jet commuter plane, and seven (previously indicated as grades two and four) of the Command's deputy commanding teats 19. "Hebrew school will begin,classes. general for operations, Brig. Gen Grkdes four and six (previously Kenneth M. Gonseth. indicated as grades one and Col. James. L. -Burke, formerly thr^e) will begin classes Tuesday in the job Colonel Heatwole is 4 p.m. taking over, is now Maj. Gen William B. Latta's Special As- The "Lynbrook"Ctitronsut88"longlin6* sofa hai sistant for Aviation and Aviation handsome, sweeping lines in gracious taste with Bar Mitzvah Set Electronics. modern or traditional interiors. Opens to sleep 2 FOR RfSIRVATIONS. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mark Colonel Heatwole's recent as- on a separate Cattro-Pedlc innerspring mattress. R.d lank 747.9080 S. Ostrov, son of Mr. and Mrs.signments have included auitou George Ostrov of Middletown, as chief of staff and comptrolle 531-5200 Atbury Park will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on of the Defense Electronics Sup- Newark 623-4055 Saturday morning at Monmouth py Center. From 1955 to 1958, Reform-Temple. He is an eighth New York .'rC 656-4545 he was assistant chief of the grader at Thompson Junior High contracting branch of the Office RED BANK From Washington School, Middletown. His school of the Deputy Chief of Staff for AIRPORT For Free Call activities include intramural bas- Logistics, Department of Army. 800-631-2812 ketball and baseball. His hobbies He served as signal plans and SHREWSBURY are painting, photography and operations officer with the 8th archery. Army in Korea. Colonel Heatwole is married ( the former Miss Nancy Franklin of Clarksville Tenn. With thei two children, Nancy, 18, anc A SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! James, 17, the Heatwoles ar< residing at 30 Carty Ave., Forl Monmouth. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 219 If you con find a bettor valut withm Youngsters "George Washington" Cistronaut convertible of- ,30 day* from purehctM dott, ywtts'H 'ers authentic Early American charm In every line. Apt. size. At night it converts to a comfortable Stage Fairs bed. Separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. DIAMONDS For Hospital HOLMDEL — Three groups of RIDIKED TO youngsters recently held neighborhood fairs and carnivals to ONE LOW PRICI! raise funds for the proposed Bay- shore Community Hospital to be built on a 17-acre site adjoining the Garden State Parkway here. One group in Matawan raised $22 with their efforts. Meredith Taylor, 11, was in charge, assisted by three Almarino children, Celeste, 11, Leslie, 10 and Megan, 6; and John and Bar- bara Powers, 7 and 6, respective: "Sanford" Castronaut is a full size convertible. ly, and William Phelan, S. • Cushions, arms, and back of Urethane Koam con- Four Holmdcl children, Nancy structlon. Converts to a lull-size bed for two; sepa- CONVENIENT TERMS! and Edward Stilwell of Deercrest rate Castro pedic mattress for sleeping comfort. Dr. and Janice and Valerie Co- hen, Parkway PI., staged inn carnival which netted $17.25, Games and refreshments were featured .by a group of Hazlet children, headed by Liz David- son, 12, of 11 Galewood Dr. She was assisted by her three brothers, Scott, 10, Gary, 8, and Chris opher, 5, and by Debra and Dan- el Deismone, 9 and 7, respec ively. They rasied the sum of $4.03 in two hours. In accepting the funds, D. Lou- is Tonti, president of the Bay- shore Community Hospital said: "The enthusiasm they have shown inspires us to do every thing possible to expedite the construction of our hospital."

BIBLE SCHOOL AWARDS PORT MONMOUTH - Awards "Branford" Castronaut sofa is sumptuous with its were made to Outstanding stu- plush roll-arm and loose pillowback styling. Opens dents at the closing exercises of to a full-size bed sleeping 2 on a thick, separate he Vacation Bible School spon- Castro-Pedlc Innerspring mattress for rare comfort. YCKMCNOICE Of sored by the Port Monmouth 14K WHITE OR Community Church. YIUOWOOLO Those who were given prizes You Can Buy a Castro Convertible Only in a Castro Showroon were: Donna Spivcy, Wandit Diamond Olnntr Ring ,' Schacht, Patty Sue Snbin, Mi Mntch«d Diamond W^Wlng Bands chelle Cambr'is, Sarn Lynn Thompson, Chcri Kelcotiisc, Deb- Wadding $•! with Matching Band for Him orah Cambeis, Ciistnl MacCriml le, Denn l.ee Spivny, .leryl Hoff- (HntUman's Diamond ding man, Kvelyn Torres, Dawn Diamond Wadding Band Renm, Deborah Sobin, Janet Ras- tnus.sen. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Rt. 35 Classic Soliralr* and Matching Band An adult class award went t« Edna Mulvcy. Donald IIIRIUV Jr., a senior ill Hob .lunos llnlversi'y and dircclor of the school, re- Rear of Shopping Center 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH ceived n ("ifI from IMP chinch, RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Irene Spivcy was iissi.stunl :liroclor. Open Mon. thru Oprn Wrd. nnd Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to <>::t0 I'M. Fri. Nights Frl. Nights Littroifs No rash required whrn you place your ('lAssifird Ad lo sr AMPLE PARKING • 542-3003 • EASY TERMS household tirms. Just >&&' CHAIN £ SATURDAY WIDE

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT BUYS GARDEN DEPARTMENT

3-RING FinED ALUMINUM BACK i STICK VINYL BINDER BALL POINT PENS BLUE CANVAS BINDER Contains clip, dic- Assorted tionary, filler paper, color inks. Clip, 3 ring, index. 77* 36* I '/j" capacity. Vornado 18" Stationery Dept. Coupon QUEEN TURF 18" BAMBOO RAKE SUBJECT ROTARY MOWER With Free Grass Catcher QUEEN TURF 20 TINE METAL FAN RAKE Power 3 H.P. 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton en- QUEEN TURF 50 LBS. TOP SOIL @ Mylar reinforced, 5 pc gine. Impulse starter, wtfl fit most 2 or 3 ring throttle and starter re- QUEEN TURF 1 BUSHEL PINE BARK lease on handle. Free binders. List 29c Reg. 19c. leaf mulcher. Reg. 54.97 MULCH 25 COUNT « Tir-HOU- WIRE BOUND PENCIL PACK One coupon per ttiro Sot. Sept. #2 Medium -SUBJECT-NOTEBOOK 9, 1967. lead with GARDEN DEPARTMENT HWMUlMamii •raters. Use one for £X£XSX5»£X£XgX2XsXSXSX2 each subiect. 20* SAVE 30C towards'«» purdns* of SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT 5AVC 5vC towordt me purchOM M 50 lbs. MICHIGAN PEAT JET SPEED 1 BEN PEARSON "COLT" BOW "QUEEN TURF1 All purpott laminated bow HOSE NOZZLE Nitrogen reteotfno. highly organic. Best for all gardening Designed for target shooting needs. or hunting, .semi-pistol grip- Reg. 99c One coupon per cuitomer. Weights, 35-50 lbs. Reg. 29.99 Good thru Saf., Sept. 9, 1967

BEN PEARSON HUNTING BOW

Solid Zebrawood handlle, pistol 88 grip, recurved limbs. Weights 40-50 lbs. Reg. 44.99

FULL SIZE DELUXE SLEEPING BAG

I lbs. of iO0% acrylic fibre filled. Reg. 12.89 FASHION WEDDING RINGS CAMERA DEPT. SALE TOY DEPARTMENT DELUXE 500 WAn 6mm widths 8mm widths Sites 4 to 8 Sins 4 to 8 Color Slide $9 PROJECTOR Values to 18.95 Valuei to 24.95

SAVE 50c ON EACH Assorted widths and sizes. Choice of while, 85 BURLAPGLAS9 TIER SET yellow or two-toned gold. Hand engraved, florentined scalloped gold.- Fabulous fiberglass. Full width, 24" and 36" For 35 mm and cartridge slides, No tray needed! lengths. White and sol- Stack load up to 49 slides-Sharp color corrected id colors. Washable. 14 KT. GOLD SATINIZED WEDDING RING lens. No ironing ever. Com- ^| S6t With 3 initial monogram YOU SAVE 2.52 plete with valance. engraved in white gold Reg. for both men and women. 24.95 KENNER'S CLOSE 'n PLAY Reg. 1.87 set VOIGHTLANDER List. $507 ' """ — ' VITRONA PHONOGRAPH As seen on T.V. Battery operated. 35MM Reg.,5.49 CAMERA Wirii BulIMn Elecrronlc Flodi YOUR t 185 CHOICE

Battery chamber piitol grip. Trinilitoriied electronic flaih and automatic control built-in. Sharp fait F2.8 lens. Grip and caie included. ' •>;

COMPLETE SELECTION HIGH FIDELITY RECORDING TAPE SAVE $2 Walt Disney's Kindergarten SALE CRAGSTAN'S LEATHER LINED 224 ft. on 3" reel . 29c 600 ft. on 3" reel . 89e Double Jump Road Race SCHOOL BAG 600 ft. on 5" .. reel 89e Exciting 4 ft. figure 8 sot. "Ovor and Under'1 BRIEF BAG ^97 1200 ft. on 7" reel [ with double jump action. Rog. 4.97. ! Assorted Disnoy characters 1800 ft en 7" reel Reg. 1.44 Heavy duty lock and koy. Req. 3.99 r^r^^n

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M. COMMUNITY »]» Sunday *10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed By Law CCP ^ 'Jt'*' quired by tJie currently proposed! Thursday, Sf-r.l. 7, ]%7-il TUK DAILY REGISTER Find House action; and C—The referendum Dangerous ConditionsFor Walking Outlined presented without any qoali- Ransacked NEW SHREWSBURY _ Dan to (tridents who htv« m the trm wrth of Sycamore Ave,, Mr. y.Wm tmVuiwA from -be fi»=4, objective, prftfeesi'jnal opin- geroui tfjnAWktnt under whlcn w«llt under unt.ccfepU.bli) hazard west to Huiee Ave,, cxiM gaftly committee report, "Obvious ion on degrees tmi urgency ' FAJR HAVEN - Police Chief certain student of the Monmouth conditions on Tinton Ave., Swim- cross Sycamore to reach Reed* ly, recognition of the Gravelle ex- hazard." Ctrl Ji Jakubecy reported that Regional High School have to ming River Rd. and "certain oth- Rd." cepted area carves away about Concluding the report states, mm BASEMENTS walk to school were officially the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving er major arteries," as defined In "The committee report as pre-half of the total problem as it 'We also realize that the issue airetf Tuesday night, and recom- the Gravelle report. sented by Mr. Kline then under- waj seen at the time of the last is complicated by the busing o' JRICHARDS CENTERS Leicht, 308 Harding Rd,, wamendations s for action were made Quotes Report lined, "In fact, the students liv- referendum. It leaves us with non-public school students . . . ransacked over the holiday week- to the Board of Education by John Quoting from the report Mr. ing in the safe enclosure bound- about 100 Eatontown and 88 Ne* which will make special additions end. M. Kline, chairman of the boards pr ji Wrfwpw^ ypuHasemenl Kline continued, "This recom- ed by Tinton Ave., Hope Rd., andShrewsbury students in need of to the transportation budget . . . r The Chief said the entry was transportation committee. "~ fr«M Ik* OUTSIDE WF DON T TALK, W( mendation does not mean that Sycamore Av«., and the area just special consideration but we believe that this second UU II MH. BUYtH discovered Tuesday at 1:54 Mr. Kline presented to theevery student now within 2>/ north of Sycamore (assuming complication, must also be set Trfte' -the "*k out of 2 Referring to the referendum, bu/ing, r,el H Fit* p.m. when the Leichts return.u board his committee's report on miles of school should be pro- a safe crossing at Sycamore) aside in the paramount interests •.rf.ni.Te fi/ VOLCLX. the committee report adds, "We fry it bttor* you buy from a vacation. He said entry the Gravelle Safety Study of vided transportation. Those stu- Constitute about two-thirds of allare fully mindful of the way inof safety^' it. Dimonttrilfd 1 nght in your own was gained through a breezeway Monmouth Regional High School dents living in the residential currently non - bused Newwhich last winter's busing ref- borne. screen, which had been cut, and Routes. area just north of the school and Shrewsbury students—172 in safe erendum failure complicates this HARVEST HOME DINNER .rn MaUiod RESIDENTIAL, a bedroom window. Every room of W»l*rproo(Jfir' COMMERCIAL He said, "Our recommendation south of Sycamore Ave,, who canareas and 88 in hazard areas issue. Hut we note the following LINCROFT — The annual Har- in the house had been ransacked, is that the board act to provide use the residential streets and —and nearly half the total cur- in regard to that referer.dum: $«* 41 H'JMI SIWI ?' *y ',wn Miir t RICHARDS CENTERS the chief said. vest Home Dinner sponsored oy 16 Pierce St., Newark/ N. J. bus transportation for certaii Reeds Rd. can walk to school rent non-bused school population "A—It proposed busing all stu the Lincroft Fire Company will without facing the dangers en- including Eatontown. An initial report revealed that students not now bused — not (by dents—not just those In that area be held Saturday at the fire countered on the main highways. two oil paintings, two watches, any means) all non-bused stu- Eatontown non-bused students of hazard carefully delineated house, Newman^ Springs Rd. two cameras and an undeter- dents." a qualified engineer; U—It there- Servings of roast beef dinner mined amount of cash had been The committee's report adds 7414343 crossing guard at Knollwood Dr 100, according to the committee's family style will be from 5 to taken, Chief Jakubecy said. that transportation should be fur- and Sycamore, students living in report which was perhaps twice that re- 8 p.m. „ ING CHAIN I NEWARK AY thru SATURDAY WIDE

• MEN'S MISSES, ZIP-OUT LINER LONG SLEEVE ALL WEATHER NYLON SHELLS

Comp. vol. 2.99 ea.

Stretch nylon, turtleneclc 100% cotton shell, zip out acrylic pile shell. Back nylon zipper ... lifting. Recessed fly front, Bal type col- Wear in or out. Wash 'n lar. New fall colors. Sizes 36 to 46. wear. Assorted colors . . . Sizes S, M, L ,

"THE NAUTICAL LOOK"

MEN'S KORATRON MISSES' PERMANENT PRESS MELTON* PILE LINED SPORT SHIRTS PEA JACKETS COMP. VAL 16.95 Double breasted, convertible notch collar. Warmly acrylic, pile lined, belted back., *80% reprocessed wool, Long sleeves, 65% polyester, 35% cotton. 20% unknown fibres. Navy, burgun- Solicit, plaids, Sixes,S, M, L, „ , ., _,. dy. Sizes 8 to I6Y •;•- SPECIAL BUYS FOR BOYS & GIRLS AT BIG SAVINGS!

GIRLS' NEW BOYS' REVERSIBLE BOYS' TODDLER GIRLS1 Ski ORLON ACRYLIC PILE ZIP-OUT LINER AND BOYS' ALL WEATHER SNOWSUITS Jackets SKI JACKETS COATS

299 Comp. val. 11 9 Many styles and fabrics to choose from. Com- Comp. vol. 5.99 Comparable value 11.98 Fully lined, novelty zip pletely washable, nylon Nylon 'blend printed out pile liner. Two hack- shell jacket, Orion® acrylic lining. Printed quilt, solid lining. Zip- Attached hood, two zipper pockets, two ski pockets, ing flap pockets, re- reversible jackets with verse twist combed cot- per front, two pock- reverses to nylon quilt. Instructor stripes. New fall matching ski and down- eti. Red, blue. Sizes ton. New fall colors. hill pants. Pall colors. 3 to 14. colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Sizes & to 18 in group. Sizes 2 to 4 years.

GIRLS' PERMANENT PRESS GIRLS' BETTER JR. BOYS' WIDE WALE PAROCHIAL SHIRTS CARDIGAN SWEATERS CORDUROY SLACKS 100%'Orion* acrylic. Bulky crew neck, link |77 100% cotton, platter collar, short sloovos or J39 Tab front, flannel lined, slash pockots. As- stitched shoulder. Navy, green, berry. Sizos long sleevos. White. Siios 7 to 14, sorted solids. Sizos 3 to 7. 7 to 14. Comp. val, to LETOWN ROUTE EGOM civilian KlentisU. enyf- v 12—Thursday, Sept 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER n«rs Vif Scobeyviile fiom the ComECOM- , Dr. Hunger praised the do something* about it. - ~ • cific, and former IiCOM Chief lunications - Automatic Data "all-out dedication" of his team Tim Paymtnt Contracts TOO HIGH? of Staff. members in getting top quality Troy Meadows has boon rocessinfi Laboratory; J. M. Cboost any amount to $ 1000 mentioned here before, from 'lavel of WS Branch Ave., Little performance from communications-electronics equipment in Mttt ttl 31 MlUlll M!«l» frt lit m IKMM time lo time. To avoid be- Silver, and A. A. Coppola, 409 You e»n get for example i laboring the details, let's say Seeks Upset rtiird Ave., of Asbury Park, the field. Amount Payment* simply that it is a .sanctuary \vionics Laboratory, "The members," he said, "have • looe.oo •25-5S of irreplaceable value. That Of Sentence Gen. Terry, who commanded done an exceptional job in gather- 820.1 o aa-oo it's considered by ecologists he 1st Signal Brigade (STRAT- ing R & D information from 4 field units and from troops — in- • 12.61 ? '22 the finest natural inland M) in Vietnam while the 4S8.8O J8.O0 marsh in the Northeast In Red Bank valuable information that wil Paymenta include principal and intercat ;eam was there, said: 380.38 . . II.— That the , Department of In RED BANK — Asbury Park "The flexibility, co-ordination bear directly on ECOM's future R & D program." tenor has given it top classi- attorney Charles Frankel has nd effectiveness of these per- To Reduce the Payments on Your Car Dr. Hunger joined with Gen fication of "high value" in a filed a motion in Municipal Court Jut* drive up lo Ihil office . . . bring a r«ord of Sandford national wetlands assessment. TROY MEADOWS' more spectacular in an attempt to set aside a tin paymenti you have already mod* with you. What has happened to it — with the wildlife inhabitants include wood duck, 1964 assault and battery convic- Well work out a Plan while you wait lo give blessing of state and local governments and tion. He said his client was not DEARBORN you monthly pay.nwnti yoa con conveniently meet. the courts — shouldn't happen to a city dump. above, on* of the few waterfowl which represented by counsel. TO MDUCI TMI PAYMINTS ON YOUR OTHIR CONTRACTS Even the one in Peking. breed in our area and the most gaily Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly FRUIT FARM •ring your controct, your payment book or your receipts to thii office. We will work out a smaller monthly pay- It has been desecrated by pipelines and plumed member of the family. has adjourned a hearing of D. J. Luccarelli ment if at all pouible. transmission towers, invaded by housing de- the-matter to Sept. 26 to allow HWY. 35 264 • 0256 HOLMDEL (Register Staff Photo): AND...IF YOU WANT EXTRA CASH juit phone or com* velopments and 6ewer plants and pumping time for the submission of legal ±Vi mils north of Lily-Tulip) in penon to ttii> office. You can get the money you want on stations, hacked at for road realignments. memoranda by Mr. Frankel and above. Concessions they have agreed to on me borough. YourSIGNATURE A little organization called Wildlife Pre- their own have been minor. (In one instance, Fresh serves, Inc., operating, on private contribu- Dennis LeMay, 32 Oakland St., «t the lanw mall payments we gi »e to tho» wfco own wrtot. meadows protectors expressed concern for then 19 years old, was arrested Picked tions and the moral support of area conser- what they described as the best grove in the IF A IOJN CAN BI AUDI • WflL FIND A WAY JO MAXf IT vationists, has been its lone active defender. on March 21, 1964, for the as- Daily area. State highway people advised that, be-, sault of a 17-year-old youth the Telephone • Write • or Visit It has acquired about 1,400 acres of the mea- cause the portion of it within state holdings day before.; On March 23 he The Office Nearest Your Home or Work dow, and sought to protect as much as possi- would not be needed for the interchange, it was fined $50 and received a sus- PEACHES ble of the rest. probably would not be cut. But it was — and pended 60-day jail sentence. Wil- BELL FINANCE COMPANY * ' * • is being used for equipment storage. To this liam I. Klatsky was magistrate • TOMATOES • SWEET CORN lit. N». i«. m. in. m. m. M purpose some of the best trees in the barrier RED MNK FIEEHOtD ATUNTICHICRUNDS IMS MUNCH IN THIS NOBLE a»d public spirited ef- at the time. T7U0ADST. 39 E. MAIN ST. HIWAY M nr. lit AVL 6M MOMWtT af their peak for fort the group has been, thwarted and re- forest were lost. They were old, tall, sound Mr^ Frankel has asked for an T*l.;7«l-?O0O ItU 462-1*00 Tel.: 2*1.2300 T.I.:2M-UM buffed by authorities just about every time a and •healthy.) order setting aside the judgment CANNING or FREEZING, MI0NT0WN: 12 HUM ST.comer LEWIS ST. • Tel.: 541-4400 - A flood of letters should do it. They on grounds feat Mr. LeMay did MIDDLETOWN: A12G*» HIWHT 35 • Td.: 471-3111 private or municipal interest lays covetous • JAMS and JELLIES eyes on the meadow. The despoilers have should go to Gov, Richard J. Hughes and to not have counsel and wasn't ad- SERVINC ALl OF M0NM0UTN • MERCER • MIDDLESEX • OCEAN CtUNTRS had their way. Alan S. Boyd, Secretary, U.S. Department of vised he could have counsel. "Latest attack, and the thing that brings Transportation, in Washington, D.C. this up here, is the Rts. 80-280 interchange They should be asked to see to it that project. Highway engineers found the mea- construction details on the site near Troy dow — and one of the worst possible areas Hills be modified in all ways possible to proof the meadow from the conservation view- tect the natural values of the sanctuary. At point — just the place for it. the same time, the governor should be urged This will meairtRaf century-old trees of to use his office to protect the meadows from its barrier forest will be ripped out and Troy the-inroads on all sides which are threaten- Meadows will be" exposed to the severe dis- ing to destroy it. turbance of expressway traffic with its lights, TJie-Jederal government has some au- signs^andjigis& ^ Siltjog frorn. the large fill,' bggause_the BrotecLjs an. inter- ! that willbe required will cause further dam- staterone, finiuic«r onr a matchinarching lundis age. Oil and salt pollution will be introduced, sis. It would thus be appropriate, advises by highway constructions. Access to a board- Charles H. Callison, National Audubon &> walk visitors use to traverse the meadow will ciety executive vice president, to send copies be cut off. ^ of the letter to Secretary Boyd to local House The die is cast. Work already has start; and Senate members. . ed on the interchange. But the loss can be * ,* * minimized, the damage can be reduced,1 the THE MONMOUTH Nature Club's pro- SUPERB-STYLING! National-Audubon Society reports in an ur- gram for the new season will get under way gent message to area conservationists. Modi- Saturday with a field trip at Sandy Hook RICH TEXTURE! fications needed are silt barriers and settling State Park. Members — guests, too, are wel- basins, limiting of fill width to protect trees, come — will meet at the parking lot farthest erection of a barrier fence to limit what from the entrance gate at 9 a.m. BREATHTAKING otherwise will have to be a severe loss of * * * wildlife on the roadway, lighting design to screen the swamp and keep migrating birds You don't have to be a bird watcher to be COLORS! out of the traffic lanes, retention of access impressed by the spectacle of the great flocks of herons and ibises that pour into the little • DuPont 501® Continuous Filament Ny- footpaths are the least — and the most — lon, Dramatically textured in a rich we can do now. sanctuary at Stone Harbor, in Cape May County, at dusk. Mr. and Mrs. William Fish- hi-low pile. 9 beautiful colors. * * * kin of Colts Neck report in a note from there THE HIGHWAY builders aren't likely to that they and their four, children were en- • DuPont 100% Continuous Filament Ny- do any of these things without prodding-from chanted by the sight. lon, Luxurious cross-dyed commercial tweed pile. 10 Exciting tweed colors. ENTERS NURSING SCHOOL Linda M. Witt, daughter of Miss Witt is a graduate, of Mid Talk Set o 100% Vfirgin Wool hi-low, Semi-sheared Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Witt, dletown Township High School textured pile. 7 lustrous colors. SO David Ter., Middletown, has and was employed as a nurses: entered the freshman class aide for the summer at River For Faculty AVAILABLE IN BOTH 12 AND 15 FT. WIDTHS. • the School of Nursing of the Al- bert Einstein Medical Center, study leads to licensure as Philadelphia. On Freedom LONG BRANCH - William H. Meskill, superintendent of schools, has announced that W. C. "Tom" Sawyer, senior vice president of Freedoms SAVE 20 Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa., will be principal speaker at the annual professional day luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Board of Education, it will be attended by 350 administrators, teachers and staff and will be held at the new junior high, school cafeteria. Mr. Sawyer; who for 12 years was secretary of the All-Ameri- ca Conference to Combat Com- munism, will speak on strength- ening Staff Understanding of the CONVENIENT TERMS Need for an Increased Teaching TAKE J YEARS TO PAY Americanism and ' Responsible Citizenship."- *'• Diamond Solitaire Reg. $235 2 Juveniles SHOP AT HOME '188 CALL NOW Are Arrested 1MI PONT 100% For estimate and appointment. Our sales expert will viiit your RED BANK - Two brothers 5O1 VIRGIN home with lamplei. No colt. Ns obligation. Toll areai, call 11 and 12 years old, were ar eolloct. rested In their homes Tuesday WOOL and charged with juvenile delh i quency in connection with the weekend robbery of Hobby Head quarters, 62 White St. SANDHaiV The arrests were made by Ds AXMINSTER RUGS tective Herbert A. Swanson, who •OFTRBD- Diamond Diamond said it was the second time since Our Diamond Bridal Set Bridal Set IN NEW FALL MANNINGTON'S Coll iction It Complete Reg. $150 Reg. $200 May they had been apprehended (Armstrong for the same offense. The firs PATTERNS & COLORS VINYLEASE A St f\e for Every Taste $ Naw 160 time it was at a Broad St. toy ESSEX BY BEATTIE ACCOTONE store, he said. MADE EXPRESSLY Hobby Headquarters was en Ucrcd sometime Sunday or Mon FOR "TWO GUYS- day, and $85 in cash and $59 worth of model racing cars were taken.

Win Fort Work Reg. 59.88 Marqulso-Cut ' Commendations Higlily styled Axminster patterns Diamond Diamond Diamond in English florals, Designer tex- Cushioned Vinyl Flooring BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET FORT MONMOUTH - Three Reg. $325 Reg. SoOO Reg. $250 turos, Contemporary abstracts, civilian employees of the Finan Choose from a galaxy of latest patterns and colors cial Management Agency here Colonial blacks. 8 beautiful colors ._No *260 Now Now '200 in )b'\ and 9' widths. -480 were piven work commendations and stylos. for duties the- past year. LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS Accounting technicians Mrs IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 Ernbossod vinyl woar ] Madge Mathes of Brick Town CUSHION YOUR NEW RUG WITH A layer. Quiet-cor vinyl NOW AT 20% SAVINGS .ship and Mrs. Virginia Johnson I/)/i(! Branch, and Mi.ss Cccili i DOUBLE WAFFLE RUG PAD Q foam interlay. Rosi- Monty.Dock GuoranI Ruffini, voucher examiner super flex back. SQ. YD. visor from Middletown, received 9"xl2" *• oul.slandiiit; performance ratings I. )pon on account. ;ind .siiiary .slop incroa.srfi. K'fJ*' /.• Mn (nnnav ctawr. All three arc employed in the • irr-nJIato delivery. agency's l-innnic and Account- 18 PIMI'S ft paying Division. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. "HI 6 P.M. oO BROAD ST.. RED BANK liasy docs ill Sell fishing '• °" ' Vo'J -y MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 ceiuipme.'iil (|iiickly In cash buy- *For Sales Allowed by Law 3. ,'w ;r I•«. ma 717 c::»:,;«i AV: Air;KV PARK Ooen Wed. and Friday Nlqhti ers with Classified Ads. Dial 741- (iOUO today. Tin: DAILY HKGISTKH Thursday, Srpt. 7, 1%7-H OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Bonello Asks Area Transit Needs Study HOVBLL TOWNSHIP-Hichard ldenta of Moomoutit County tad I »ee the reeultt of 47 years SUNDAYS 3 A.M. TO 5 P.M. L. Bonello, Democratic candidate ffaouki atk, why are we w be- of tired, unimaginative leader- for state senate, has called fora hind in {dinning when mch a ship. I think it ii time we gave comprehensive study of mass high percentage of our bread- Monmouth County a transfusion "BRIGHT ACRE" rapid transit needs for Monmouth wlrmert commute to urban cen- of young blood and new ideas. County, to include plans for ters? More and more I look It's time we got Monmouth Coun- ... THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS IN MONMOUTH commuter rail spur to Freehold around in my Monmouth County ty moving again!" and other parts of tfie rapidly de- AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES. veloping western portion. Mr. Bonello staled, "Heretofore Candidates Ask Legislative and we are PROUD! our plans for transportation have always been of a stopgap emer- WILL BE ON TELEVISION — CHANNEL 5 SEPT. 8th • SEPT. 15tfi • SEPT. 22nd. gency nature and iiave not pro- Crime Study Commission jected the present or future Two Democratic candidates for "They recognize that public con- 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. %- needs of our developing county." the Assembly in the Southern fidence cannot be retained by In an address before the Howell Monmouth District have called simply Ignoring the allegations, and we are EXCITED! Township Democratic Club at the for formation of a legislative or worse, rejecting them out of Freewood Acres fire house, the Crime Study Commission. hand," the legislative candidates How Did It All Come About? ? , , senatorial aspirant declared that, John W. Beekman and Albert said. "no one has envisioned the need J. Villapiano, who are unopposed The Democrats pledged to pro- TIME helped—been around since 1940. of the Freehold area, an area for Democratic Assembly nomi- pose formation of a crime study Dr. Myra R. Zinke that is growing in leaps and nations in the Sept. 12 primary, commission in the coming legisla- bounds .with commuters to the said statements in a recent Life tive session. The commission INTEGRITY helped—never gave a customer one cent less cities. Magazine article concerning al- would be directed to conduct pub- Gets Faculty "While we have neglected to leged underworld activities and lic hearings on specific areas of than he deserved in value or service. predict the growth and needs of influence in Long Branch "must criminal activity. the eastern section of our county be thoroughly investigated by all "It is, ultimately, an aroused Promotion —'• with the result that we have levels of government." public that must meet the prob- NEWARK — Announcement INGENUITY helped-always on the alert for the PROPER angle been left with a situation where In a statement Beekman and lems of organized crime and de- has been made by the dean of commuters are put up with, Villapiano supported Long Branch feat it," the candidates said. the New Jersey College of —like SPREADING SCOTTS FREE! rather than appreciated, where officials who have called for a Mr. Beekman and Mr. Villapi- Medicine of the promotion of unclean trains, poor scheduling ($50.00 purchat* or moral full probe of the allegations. ano said the governor recently Dr. Myra R. Zinke, Holmdel Rd., and high ticket costs are used to appointed a special panel to in- Holmdel, to clinical assistant pressure the commuter away BLOWING OUR HORN? WHY NOT? WHO ELSE WILL DO IT EXCEPT OUR CUSTOMERS— vestigate the causes of crime, but professor in the Department of from the trains and into some Adult School the panel is not designed to act Medicine. AND WE LOVE TO HELP THEM! AFTER ALL, WEBSTER DEFINES "BRIGHT" AS SHINING, other fonm of transportation," as a law enforcement agency or Dr. Zinke Is a graduate of the Bonello stated emphatically, BRILLIANT. CHEERFUL, INTELLIGENT. GLORIOUS, ILLUSTRIOUS. WE BLUSH WITH MODESTY. investigate specific local com- University of Buffalo School of "now is die time to plan for the Courses Set plaints. Medicine and served her intern- BUT WELCOME THE DESCRIPTION! west!" FREEHOLD — Registration for ship and residency at Jersey City "I ask, as many thinking res- We believe it is up to the the fall semester of Freehold Re- legislature, acting in support of Medical Center. After complet- gional High School District Adult established law enforcement ing her residency, she was a Revive Exempt School will be held at the high agencies, to play a leading role trainee Of the National Institute SAVE $2.00 ON GIANT BAG school Sept. 11, 12, and 13, from in focusing public attention on the of Health and fellow in medicine at the New Jersey College of NOW—SAVE MONEY AS YOU WEED 'n FEED YOUR LAWN! Firemen's Unit 8 to 10 p.m. problem," they said. This year's program will in- Medicine for two years before LONG BRANCH — Exempt clude the following courses: entering private practice. Here's the lowest price ever on Scott* amaz- Firemen's Association is being re- Wednesdays — Bookkeeping and ing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the fertiliier HUT vived here. It's comprised of vol- She is certified by the Ameri- >2 OFF record keeping, beginning bridge, Present 'Oz' can Board of Internal Medicine also clears out 17 different kinds of weeds unteer members of departments business law, chess, enameling such as chickweed, dandelion and clover. All 10,000 jctive for seven or more years and is a fellow of the American and jewelry, conversational En- College' of Physicians. Dr. Zinke from a single application. Results are out- or firemen who are exempt lo- glish, furniture refinishlng, Water Show SQ.FT. cally;. This group will affiliate it is a delegate from Monmouth standing. As weeds fade away the fertilized conversational Frenph, home MIDDLETOWN — Members of County to the New Jersey State •elf with N.J. State Exempt Fire- lawn and garden care, hooking, the Middletown Swim and Tennis grass fills in where the weeds were, turning REG. 12.95 men'* Association. Medical Society and is a mem- unsightly weedy patches into handsome, vi- braiding and crewel embroidery, Club presented "The Wizard of ber of the executive committee of Temporary officers will be Ed- interior decorating, leathercraft, Oz" recently as a water show. the Monmouth County Medical brantly green turf. $1.09 •W-S.OM •* *—«•«. *.M gar N. Dinkelspiel, chairman; millinery, modern math, mother The performance was under the Society. and baby care, oil paintng, prac- direction of Barbara Savage and Robert4 on securities and investments, basic Mary Wilson, as Dorothy, Mau- view Hospital and Newark City ter will be taken at the next meet- Hospital and Is also a member ing, Sept 28, at Atlantic Hose sewing, basic shorthand (refresh- reen Callaghan, Toto; Susan Scotts Spreader Neu Improved Variety of Kentucky Bluegrtus er), slimnastics for women, con- Rechten, Cowardly Lion; Janice of the American Medical Wo- Co. men's Association and the Amer- The next Officers' Association versational Spanish, speed read- Vitacco, Scarecrow; Maria Gold- Sturdy steel spreader has ing, typing (beginner) and ad- berg Tin Man; Richard Wasser- ican Society of Internal Medicine. The secret of Scotts new, Windsor is in meeting will be Thursday Sept, dial-a-matlc rate setting. Pre- 21 at Phil Daly Fire House. Fire- vanced typing. man," Wizard; Carol Brittain, its ultra tough, wide range rootstodu. Mrs. Gulch; Lori Brous, Wicked men are asked to join now, since Mondayst — Advanced bridge, cision engineered to They produce a magnificent green turf a full membership is required to advanced sewing, advanced se- Witch; Debbie Kneel, Good Pledges Aid obtain a charter, Mr. Dinkelspiel curities and investments. Witch; Kathy Durett, Aunt Em- spread lawn products that loves summer heat and Jhrives •aid. Mondays and Wednesdays- ma; Richard Wassenman, Uncle at exact rates. Full 18 under hard use and active family life. Henry; David. Wasserman, King Of Firemen, High school equivalency. inch spreading width. Windsor"! thick carpet-like growth Juveniles Arrested All classes are from 8 to 10 of the Munchikins; Mark Wasser- p.m. Anyone seeking additional man, Guard -to Oz. Squad Men New rust-resistant fin- keeps weed* in check too. Ask for On Stolen Scooter information should call the Also Roberta Federico, Diane Scotts Blend Seventy, which contains MONMOUTH BEACH — Po- school. Addinesio, Jane Raymond, Mar- ILONG BRANCH — Republican ish. lice Chief Charles J. HoroSostel la Bunin, Sherri Bunin, Kathy Assembly candidate Louis R. 70% Windsor. Aikins ^pledged legislation last Jr. reported the arrest of two Federico, Sally Keith, Jane |OK AIM save SOc M juveniles at 2:30 p.m. Monday Carnival Aids . Halloran and Lois Goldberg, night to deter attacks upon fire Scetts preatot 2,100 sq. ft. lUfl. Ml 8 1,000 «q. ft. IUg. 4.« riding a motor scooter which Munchkins; Linda Vanderbeck men and First Aid Squad mem- OIOM lt.H had been reported stolen and Dystrophy Fund Collette Flemming. Donna Gar- bers. owned by David Friedland, 595 LITTLE SILVER - A carnival gana, Kathy Ozmanski and Kathy His proposed bill will make it No matter what the weather does, if you we not satisfltd with Summit Ave., Jersey City. for the benefit of the muscular Durett, as the People of Oz. a high misdemeanor for any per- YOUR GUARANTE~ j«_uE» •"/ Seoft» Product, send sales slip to: SCOTTS, MARYVILLE, The Honda had been loaned by dystropy fund was held at SO son to commit assault and bat- Mr. Friedland to Ben Schloss- Willow Dr., here. Miss Donna tery upon any uniformed fire- FROM SCOTTS . . . OHIO, and you will receive a refund check. You are the wle|udae! berg Jr., also of Jersey City, the Runge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glass Baskets man, volunteer fireman, ambul- chief said, and apparently was Donald Runge, was chairman. ance attendant or driver or vol- stolen from the Elberon railroad Committee members were lib On Display unteer first aid man, acting in the ($50 SCOm PURCHASE OR MORE) station: One of the juveniles Hembree, Bonnie Burdge, Sharon LITTLE SILVER — The Sep- performance of his duties "while SCOTTS was released to his mother, the Walling, Douglas Rurtge, Dale, tember display at the library fea- in uniform or while exhibiting Scotts Products Absolutely chief said, and the other is be- and John Marcelli. The carnival tures a selection of pattern glass evidence that he is serving the ing held in county jail. Chief featured games, prizes and re-baskets from the collection of interests of public health, safety PRODUCTS Guaranteed * . . Even Hombostel and Sgt. Richard freshments, raising $25.76 to help Mrs. Sam Cotenoff, Pinckney Rd. and welfare." Keller are conducting the inves- the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Acquired locally and in New Mr. Aikins said legislation ex. Against Hie Weather tigation. tion. England, these pieces from the sts making it a high mis- SPREAD... turn of the century and earlier demeanoanor to assault any police are decorative and useful. In- officer in the state. The law, he FURNITURE CO. cluded are hobnail, cube, flat- added, was amended this year WHEN IS LOW PRICE EXPENSIVE? tened sawtooth, silver overlay and to include public school law en- Keyport 264-0181 Russian star cut, as well as sev- forcement officers. Cost P«r WEST Constrvatlvo Constrvathrt 10-6-4 eral examples of dainty etched A member of Elberon Engine 1,000 Sq. ft. features . , . glass. Company Four of the city fire FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST The exhibit was arranged by department, Mr. Aikins said that Covtrog* Durability Ftr Mosrth 50%ORGANIC "OJSHMAN" Mrs. William "Dolly" Truswell on recent events make it clear that behalf of the Little Silver Friends this statute should be amended ••5.10.5 NON-GRANULAR of the Library. to afford the same protection to ORANUUW sa LBS. 1.29 2,000 SQ.FT. 3WKS. 93c EST. 1869 Library hours are Monday firefighters and aidmen. He VERY through Friday. 10 a.m. to noon pledged that the bill will be his and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 first piece of legislation to be **!0-6-4 175 Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 a.m. to noon; Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. introduced X he is elected to •RANULAR 50 LBS 1.69 3,500 SQ. FT 3WKS. 66c SPECIAL and Friday, 5 to 9 pun. the Assembly. **lM-4 so us. 50% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.29 4,000 SQ.FT. 6WKS. 40c OKANULAR •*10.6-4 MERION t0% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 8WKS. 26c GRANULAR 5,000 SQ.FT. BLUE GRASS 10-6-4 U5 LB. LOANS by SHADOW LAWN 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ FT 10 WKS. 28c VERY 50 20-10-5 1.99 4,000 SQ. FT, 4WKS. 51c SPECIAL ... it's, not too late! 100 LBS. •PULVERIZED — THIS TYPE OF FERTILIZER DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, 99 OR SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. You can still arrange for the extra, funds **GRANULATED FERTILIZER LASTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. you will need for the impending year by applying «#or a college loan at Shadow STOCKADE FENCING Lawn, under the New Jersey Higher Edu- 4-FOOT STOCKADE with post 995 cational Assistance Authority. 95 5-FOOT STOCKADE with post JO MC These loam are made directly to the student, without parent participation 6-FOOT STOCKADE with post No repayment Is due until after grad- ALL SICTIONS 7 FHT LONG • CASH 'a CARRY uation; and then in installments belt suited' to the student's circumstances. D A DISCO CtAf CEDEDC DISCOUNTING THE DISCOUNTER. SHIPMENT ON THE WAY- THAT ARE LOWER. Stop in at our main office, or telephone rAKlVCK dWECrCiw RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED AT PRICES 20" PARKERETTE . ,,.« 31.95 25" PARKER CLEAN SWEEP Mr. Schuchart He SPECIAL-24.95 222-1100 10" TRAILITTI WITH 28" PARKERETTE REG. 48.95 36.95 TRAILIR HITCH RIGULAR 113.fl 94" for full information. ' Oakhurst BROAD ST. * Holmdel COR. QUEEN ANNE DR. * Neptune City ' Keyport SHREWSBURY * Middletown 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVE.. LONG BRANCH OPEN SUNDAYS • 747-5555 14— Thursday, SepL 7, 1967 Service Salute

Leslie L. Van Pelt Jr. Leslie L. Van Pelt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Van Pelt Sr., has left for Navy boot training, Great Lakes, 111. He is a graduate of Middletown High School.

Lt. (j.g.) Kent T. Delano, 25, of Red Bank, is a member of Fighter Squadron 161 serving aboard the Attack Aircraft Car- rier 0SS Coral Sea (CVA-43). His ship officially joined the United States Seventh Fleet Aug. 11 in the Western Pacific. Lt. Delano's squadron belongs to Carrier Wing 15 and distinguished itself many times in 1966 while flying from-the decks of USS Constellation (CVA-64) in the Tonkin Gulf. As a Navy fighter pilot, Lt. Delano flys the supersonic F4B Phantom II all-weather intercep-

Campbell St., River Plaza, has reflirned home after serving 13 months in Vietnam. He is a graduate of Middletown Township High School. A welcome home party in his is scheduled at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. R: Palladino, 11 Lam- jners St., Haztet, Saturday,

Airman second class Patrick J. McDonough Jr., son of Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick J. McDonough of 7 Poplar St., Keyport, is on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Airman McDonough, an air Spectacular craft mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which provides offensive - defensive air power for the U.S. and its allies furniture in the Pacific and conducts air operations in Southeast Asia. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Scott AFB, 111. and bedding The airman is a 1965 graduate of Raritan Township High School. reductions George Perrini Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Perrini, 4 Avenue A, Port Monmouth, has been promoted to airman second class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Perrini is an aircraft mechanic at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command, America's long- Everything must be sold range nuclear bomber and missle force. The airman is a graduate of Middletown High School. to the bare walls... Airman Christopher M. Wyn keep, USNR, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Burson Wynkoop of 11 Blos- som Cove Rd., Middletown, is REGARDLESS OF COST! undergoing refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, aboard the attafck aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La.

Cadet Patrick J. McGoIdrick ion of Sergeant^ first^jclass (USA Re'tyand Mrs. James P."McGoia- rick, 51 Spring St., Red Bank, recently took part in a summer training at Camp Buckner at West Point. ROSE FURNITURE SHOWROOM is CLOSING ITS DOORS FOREVER! . . . The third classman (sophomore) participated in eight weeks We've slashed prices right and left.. .many way below our original wKolt-1 of intensive training designed to Instruct him in the capabilities sale cost. Everything must be sold to the bare walls . . . that means if you, and use of combat arms. need furniture now... or in the future... this is the sale for you! Fine deco- Daniel J. Primo, son of Mrs. Josephine V. Primo of 130 Gar- rator quality sofas, chairs, sectionals, bedrooms, dining rooms, dinettes, bed- field Ct., Long Branch, has been promoted to airman second class ding, tables, lamps, recliners . . . whatever you're looking for you'll find here. . in the U.S. Air Force. He is a Prices are so ridiculously low you won't believe it unless you see it. So, take a radar operator at McGuire Air Force Base. He is a member tip and hurry in while selections are complete. Don't take a chance on miss- of the Air Defense Command. His wife, Nancy, is the daugh- ing the furniture volues of a lifetime at Rose Furniture Showrooms. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rugg of 42 Cottage PL, Long H Branch. Choose fine furniture from STANDBUILT, WEIMAN, THOMASVILLE, HYLAN, UNA. Joseph W. Buhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Trafford of Rum- GUSTA, LANE, SIMMONS, SLEEPMASTER, INTERNATIONAL, KENT COFFEY, BLOW- son, left Aug. 28 for eight weeks' basic training, at Parris Island, ING ROCK, BASSETT and many other famous manufacturers. S. C. He will then go to Camp I Lejeunc, N.C., for advanced in- * All sales final! * All items subject to prior sale! * No holds—all for immediate delivery!. fantry training. A four-year en- listee in the U.S. Marine Corps, * Many one-and-few of a kinds! BUDGET TERMS may be arranged. he will earn his first leave in about 11 weeks.

Airman Barbara A. Vltomskl,! daughter of Mrs. Frances E. Vi- tomski of iron Ore Rd., English- town, has been selected for tech- FURNITURE nical training at Shcppard AFIjl in Texas as a U.S. Air Force medical specialist. She completed basic training at Lackland SHOWROOM AFB, Tex. She is a 19G7 gradu- ROS ate of Freehold (N.J.) Regional High School. ROUTE 35, ASBURY PARK - 1 BLOCK FROM SUNSET AYE. (!/4-Mile North of Asbury Circle) Pff. Leonard J. Merchant, 22, whose wife,. Kathleen, lives at OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM, SATURDAY TO 6 M4-B South St., Eatontown, competed a fixed plant carrier -quipmenl repairman course !cpt. 1 at the Army Signal School I Fort Monmouth, Palette Talk THK UAIf.Y RKGISTtR 'Portraits by Americans'Bows in With Local Ancestry By ELEANOR MARKO cance of the show by including lection; the Edgar William may never be matched becau.se portrait at one time attributed Portraitures dominated the 22 portraits from local collec- and Bernlce Chrysler Garbich private loan collections are not to Gilbert Stuart is now believed work? of artiste — both amateur tions, many of them family por- Collection, and the New Jer-readily available in the intimate and prof&aional — during the to be the work of the, Albany traits on loan ' from their de- sey Historical Socioiy, New- scope that is beinf; presented portraitist Ezra Ames (circa colonial period in American his- scendants in Monmouth County. ark. here. tory. 1810-20) and will hang in the Fifteen portraits will be by Kesidtni-s here.with paintings Certainly one of the most Jcrtcr gallery with other 18th The trend persisted through Micah Williams (1782/8S-1837), by Williums are contributing to beautiful of portraits is being ind 19th wntury American [W- the federal period and into the who Is considered the most make this show outstanding by lent by Mrs. Campbell Rudner raither . hard-working Mrs. Thomas G. Morton and Mr. are'"'•Mrs.,. Haskell,, and__. Mr§. _„._____, „ Fair'Haven; Dr. and Mrs. Aljen Kendall, Shrewsbury; Mrs. LeeMrs. Douglas L. -McIIvain, Mid- Irwin Davis, Middletown; Mr. dletown; Mrs. William Becker and Mrs. Charles B. Harding, and Mrs. William C. Rosser, EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Mr. and Mrs. Foster Tallman, Hotadel, and Mrs. Alan L. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell 3d, Mrs. Francis M. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Russell Mrs. Douglas Yorke, Rumson. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Kelly, For history buffs, this is a dis- all of Rumson. tinguished show not to be missed, and those interested in portraits ANCESTORS of Mrs. Campbell Rudner of Lincroft are "Susanna Throckmorton" o'^xj^iZls^ln^GMlrv^Rnl and the various .trends reflect- "Samucl Reading Throckmorton." Their 39 by 28-inch oil paintings by IValdo and Jewett gers University. ing the best in America in the are included in the loan collection which is part of "Portraits by Americans" exhibition Mr. Harding, president of the18th and 19th century will find Monmouth- Museum, is loaning this show a gem. opening Sunday at the Monmeuth Museum. Gallery, 152 Broad St., Red Bank. a painting "Mrs. J. Cook" (art- The gallery is open Tuesdays ist unknown), who was hie great- through Sundays (closed Mon- PERIES grandmother. Her husband, Mr days) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Club to Honor Cook, was known as the finan- and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. cier of the Civil War. There is a. nominal fee for adults Its President Mr. Chamberlain is a fifth and a reduced rate for children, CUSTOM-MADE RIVEiR PLAZA — The River generation direct descendant of with no fee to members who sub- Plaza Woman's Club will open William Annesley, who was a scribed to the" special series of its fall season Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.naval architect. The Annesley programs. at a dinner meeting* in the Lin- DOLLARS croft Inn honoring its president, Miss Mary Wheaton, and past presidents o,f the. club. 'Radius 5' to Open Sept. 13 Guest speaker will be Mrs. MONTCLAJiR — The Montciair series of disquietingly human- & SENSE Melvin A. Philo of Keyport, fifth Art Museum, which has been like animal creatures. district . vice president. Mrs. closed for the summer, will open Gobdyear's work will include George Voorhis will be toastmas- the season Tuesday with a ptl one of his lighted boxes and a ter. vate preview of "Radius 5." Thenumber of plastic and metal grid Entertainment will be by the exhibition, which opens to' theconstructions, with the grids Drama Trio, presenting the public Wednesday, features work movable to create changing pat- PINCH ''Capsule Theatre." by artists John Goodyear, Rich- terns and producing optical ef- ard Anuszkiewicz, Reginald Neal, Mrs, Harry S. Chamberlain, fects which are the main focus Clarence Carter and Edward of his work. PLEATED Litle Silver, entertained at a Higgins. planning committee luncheon in Among Neal's pieces is a re- her home for the annual fall card The exhibition of painting, cently completed hanging Plexi- party which is slated for Oct. 24sculpture and constructions will glass construction and several in Bamm Hollow Country Club. have this first museum showing printed canvas, stacked blocks. through Oct. 8 before going on LINED OR Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, was Anuszkiewicz's op art canvases tour throughout the United hostess at a planning meeting of include "ManifesM965" on loan States and Canada. Organized by the American home department from the Newark Museum and UNLINED and first seen at Lafayette Col- in her home in Oak Hill. a painting in pulsating red and lege, Easton, Pa., the exhibition green symbols which was repro- is being circulated through the duced in Time magazine sev- AAVW to Entertain Smithsonian Institution. eral years ago. Draw Draperies Prospective Members The five artists have been Higgins, the only sculptor of neighbors, living and working in the group, has five of his welded Included DEAL — Jersey Shore Branch the Delaware River Valley, of the- American Association of steel and opoxy pieces In the four of them — Anuszklewicz, show, all displaying the light University Women will hold a Carter, Goodyear and Neal — Choose from the largest tB3_jQr__prospectlYe^ member? against dark theme characteris- in New -Jerseys- and- Higgins in tic of his vmtk. ; variety"of'i'decorative Monday at 8 p.m. in the home Pennsylvania. of Mrs. William G. Herrman, 211 All "Radius 5" artists are drapery fabrics in New Norwood Ave. Assisting are Mrs. The dean of the group is Car-represented in major museum Jersey. From them ,onr John Carton, membership chair- ter. The surrealist and mystical collections and in many private man, and hostesses Mrs. Thomas mood of his paintings, for which collections and all have had nu- workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE Donahue and Mrs. Herwnan, he has long been known, con- merous one-man and group Savings deposits on or tinues in the present examples shows. (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your The tea Is open to all women from his "Over and Above" holding baccalaureate degrees For the show here only, the specifications. You pay"ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. before Sept. 10th from accredited colleges. artists have expanded the ex- 1967 CHRISTMAS ART hibition to Include additional COMPETITION AND EXHIBIT works on loan from the artists. TO OPEN FALL TERM Earn Interest from the 1st, NEW YORK — A competition SHREWSBURY — The fall for $1,000 in prizes Is open to all term of art school at the Guild artists. All media will be accept- REGULAR of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., able. PAY will begin during the week of SOFA & CHAIR 4<7o The exhibition is being pre- PASSBOOK Sept. 25. Classes are held for SAVINGS adults in basic and advanced oil sented by Marymount College, CannmnKM aururti painting, watercolor and drawing Tarrytown, N. Y., and will be 50 and instruction in wood cutting, on exhibit at the Union Carbide REGULAR copper enameling, papier mache Building in New York City Dec. t WSSPJH? 89COMPLETE TIME SAVING PAY and . interior design. Children's 11 through Jan. 2. There is an classes in oil and drawing are entry fee of one dollar for each 200 Differen• t Material! rtUMMs nrifpto Choosn CPAMe FroC m^^ *Reg .COMPLE 119.510 CERTIFICATES T*U by ahMk mn « mutlu held Saturday mornings and Mon- work submitted and no limit to day afternoons. Adults are sched- the number of entries. The theme SPECIAL uled for morning and evening is Christmas—Love, Giving, All •Mi TIME SAVING PAY 5* sessions. New on the faculty are Mankind, Peace. Raymond Maher, oil painting; The objective of the contest Is CERTIFICATES S.hcila Loebel, wood cuts; to foster the creation of better • «•» "• >""" Frnnkle Naglo, beginners and art, and to promote the use of READY-MADE advanced oil painting, and Nick Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.DJ.C. a more spiritual and religious Caviano, sculpture and sculp- theme in Christmas cards. Dead- ture design. line for entries is Nov. 2ft. For DEPARTMENT details write to Sister Binnca, IN EXHIBITION chairman, Christmas Art Com- EAST ORANGE — Six lead- petition, Mnrymount College. John Hull, Robert J. Lee and MILL END SHOPS ing contemporary artists have See Our Complete joined with architect-artists of John Ijochtefeld are serving on the Now Jersey Society of the jury of selection. 137-B BROAD ST. Archilccl.s for n fine arts rx- FALL LINE of APPOINTED AT NF.WARK THE BIG t IS PEOPLE ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A MOD BAKU hibilinn Si-pl. M-U liv the norko- Iry Cnrli'rrt Hotel in Asbmy NKW1ARK — Doiinld T.< IVr- RED BANK CURTAINS Pnrk. TIIP theme l.i "Forecast luc, newly appointed supervisor 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES '77" for HiR annunl convrnllon of Ihc Nrwark Museum's iirts OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS "TIL V P.M. Hood Otllto: 601 Matllion Avo., Aibuiy Pork (if Ihc soclPly, which has slnlod workshop for mlulls, has bpgun Tired of arriving Other Storos: East Orange, Morristown, BEDSPREADS Alburr Park • Red Dank • Monoiquon • North Aibury Park llioill IluunnM Con> tnlnnlfl of nrllsl.i and architects Mitchell, long-time nrt.s workshop them know. supervisor, who retired lnst Bo sure you aro in the East Orange Mill End ShopI who pnint or sculpt In their NEW JEflSEY DELL sparo time. month. 16—Thursday, ST>»- 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER LADIES' Start Teachers' LADIES' STRETCH NYLON Math Institute PULLOVERS LONG BRANCH-Mon- SHIFTS jnouth College will offer its sec- • TURTLENECK ond in-service mathematics insti- • ZIP BACK 2 FOR tute for high school teachers. A $7,420 National Science Founda • LONG SLEEVES tlon grant will finance the course. • FALL COLORS The fall term will begin today $300 and end Jan. 11. There are a few • SIZES SMALL. vacancies. Interested mathemat- MEDIUM & URGE dcs teachers of grades 7 to 12 Should contact Dr, Leo M. Wulf, institute director, at the college mathematics department. Charles E. Lewis, of the mathematics Department, will teach linear algebra from 7:25 to 8:40 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays for the fall term.

CD PICNIC SUNDAY RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Civil Defense and Disaster Con- FABULOUS GROUP trol will hold its annual picnic Sunday afternoon, at the munic- OF SEASONS ipal park on Union Ave. from 1 to 6 p.m. NEWEST FABRICS

EGAL NOTICE

NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDINQ AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20, ARTICLE 1 "PROHIBITED PARK- ING" OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED ORDI- SHOP W5e Have Them. The NANCES OF 1961", ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Newest Fall Rage Is Stripes. »nd Council of the Borough or Red Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above- Come And Select A Few entitled Ordinance be amended and iupplemented, as follows: « Back to School For Your Wardrobe. SECTION 1. Chapter 20. "Traf- SUPERAMA TODAY THRU SAT. fic Act", Article 1, "Prohibited Park- SIZES 8 to It. Ing", Section 38, Js hereby amended tnd supplemented" as follows: SECTION 38. On the North side 1 of Union Street, between Washing- 1 7 ton Street and Oakley Place. There BOYS NO-IRON GIRLS PERMA-PRESS GIRLS ORLON 1 •hall be no stopping, standing or LADIES parking of any motor vehicle on the North aide of Union Street between North Washington Street and NYLON TRICOT CARDIGANS Wharf Avenue. SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall HIPSTER take effect upon Its passage and pub- SKIRTS lication according to law. AND PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- DRESS SHIRTS duced and passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Regular Collar, $| 47 Council of the Borough of Red Bank PULLOVERS held on Tuesday, September 5th, 1987, long Sleeves. SLACKS and will come up for final consider- Colon Make ation and passage at a regular meet- $132 Turtle Neck And SIZES 3 to 6X Ing of said governing body to be held and Blue, Alto Conventional on Monday, September 18th, 1967. at White. ullover* fi:30 PjM., at the Council Chambers, Camp. Value Wosh qrjd Wepj Cottons 2 nr ^« S, d ank, New Jersey, at 1 Cardigans.' SIZES 7 to 14 which time and place all persons de- Dan R!v« Plaids & •Irlng to be heard thereon will be giv- White & Colon. en full opportunity. Solid Colors Dated: September 5th, 1967 BOYS" $2" . JOHN BRYAN, ' Borough Clerk A-Line and Pleated Styles •ept T 112.19 PERMAPRESS Sizes 7 to 14 1 BIDS RECEIVED COUNTY OF MONMOUTH GIRLS FISHNET I STATE OF NEW JERSEY SPORT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that •ealed bids will be received by the • Wash& Dry Board of Chosen Freeholders of the GIRLS' SCHOOL County of Monmouth for the construc- No-Iron tion of the proposed Monmouth Coun- ty Highway Garage Building and such • Burton Down or bids will be opened in public at a Regular Collar PANTY regularly scheduled meeting of the said Board to be held at the meeting room • Plaids and of said Board at the Hall of Records Building In the Borough of Freehold, Solid Colon DRESSES County of Monmouth on September 19, 1967 at 2 F.M. SIZES 8 to 18 3 for 5.00 HOSE Separate bids will be received for each of the following: - Contract' #1—General Construction Contract #2—Heating and Ventilating Contract 3—Plumbing and all kin 1 dred work BOYS CORDUROY 2 FOR Contract #4—Electrical Complete specifications and plans In- eluding a copy of the standard proposal form and form of bid, are on file with the architect of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, James W. Man- $499 cuso, at his office at 642 Ocean Ave- SLACKS nue, West End, Long Branch, New Jersey and copies of the same may $300 be received by prospective bidders upon application to the salfcUarchltect. 99 1 One set of documents may be ob- Sixes 4 to 6-7 to 10 tained from the architect by depositing CHECKS & CORDS $25.00 with him for such set of docu- 12 to 14. ments. The amount of 525.00 will be refunded to contractors who return 2 White — Black BELTED the documents In good condition within LARGE SELECTION Of ten days after the opening of the bids. Main — Pink Contractors desiring more than one set Worm Durable PLAIDS • CHECKS - STRIPES POCKETS (hall pay $25.00 per additional set. This Turquoise and amount, (or additional sets, Is not re- Material With Wide Blue. SIZES 8 to 18 fundable. Refunds will not be made to Bc.lrloops, Scoop AND SOLIDS nonrbldders. Bids must be made on standard pro- Front Pockets. posal forms In the manner designated therein and as required by the specifications must be enclosed In sealed en- velopes bearing the name and address 1,001 USES — STANDS • STACKS of the bidder, designating the name of ASSORTMENT 5 PLASTIC the work on the outside, addressed to MEN'S SANFORIZED HANGS ON WALL the Board of Chosen Freeholders and must be accompanied by a certified 0 ADD & STACK CABINETS check drawn to the order of the Coun- CABINETS ty Treasurer for not less than 10 per- SPORT SHIRTS e See Thru Spill cent of the amount bid but not to exceed J5.000.00 Bid Bond will not be Proof Plastic S Different Com- acoepted In lieu of certified check. Long sleeves. Drawers The lowest bidder, If awarded the Button down collar. ! partment Arrange- gontract, must furnish * bond In the e Fit Tight $097 amount of the contract price as pro- 100% cotton. $-|77 Plastic Dividers ments For Keeping vided by statute for the faithful per- New fall (hades. formance of all the provisions of the e Welded Steel Things Neat and specifications and contract relating to Sixes 'small, medium, for $5.00 Cabinet tht construction of the work, said bond large, extra large. Compact -1.95 Value to be furnished at the time of the Enamel Finish Comp Value 4.95 •lgnlng of the contract. The bid must 3 be accompanied by a certificate from 99 a responsible surety company authorized to do business In the 8tate of New Jersey, which certificate shall be properly erecuted by an executive officer of said company authorized for that purpose, which said certificate FABRIC FIESTA •hall state that the turety company will provide the bidder with the bond t I above mentioned In the amount of the contract jirl(^-1f thr'CDHtTact-li"E'w»ra •d to said bidder. STRIPE BONDED BONDED The said bid together with the Cer- tified Check and certificate from the lurety company as above provided, •hall be delivered at the place and. at the hour above mentioned. <„ Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids If deemed to be to the interes WOOLENS of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth to do so. PHILCO By Order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the county of Mon< mouth. , Dated September 5, 1967 $049 JOSEPH C. IRWIN TABLE RADIO Director Attest: YARD William L. Ulrlch «, Clerk of the Board •ept. 7 S25.O7 Large Selection e3 Checks TUBE Of All The e Plaid, e Heathers 6 New Fall e Stripes Shades. e Solids SOLID STATE 54 INCHES 54 & 60 Inches Wide. WIDE PORTABLE • 4.49 Value KETTLE CLOTH $ New Fall Shades In'Prints And Solids $ 59 — Machine Washable — 45 In. Wide. ALL ACCESSORIES INCLUDED Reg. 1.98 Value 1 YARD HOME SPUN MAGIC MAID Prints And Solid Colon. Ideal For Dresses, Jumpers And Sportswear. $159 4 C 45 In. Wide. 1.98 Value 1 YARD SLICE 4> SUEDE CLOTH TOASTER 100% COTTON 11 60 INCHES WIDE $|49 MAGIC MAID REG. 1.98 VALUE YARD 4A GRILL BABY FLANNEL AND Comoi In Prints And Solids. Ideal Tired of For Right Woar • — 45 Inches wide. c WAFFLE IRON wondering what Reg. 89c Value 59yd time it is? < Phone "Timk-oI-Day": STORE HOURS: CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY thru SATUROAV 878-1212. ) »:J0 A.M. TO 10 P.M. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE" SUNDAYS 'TIL i P.M. NEW JEflSEY BELL f Use Our Want Adjj HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial • 741-6900 mmREGISTER DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 10c PER COPY Simmill Sends County Employed 200 Youths Student Workers Head Back to School Probe Request FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- Planning Board, the traffic de- toration of unknown and little County Militia, was found to There were old cemeteries in The crew of 17 worked all sum- ty's summer work force is now partment, at the John L. Mont- attended cemeteries in the coun- have been buried in the Polhemus Upper Freehold Township, Keans- heading back to the school books gomery Medical Center, helping ty. They cleared away years of cemetery, Holmdel. His grave burg, Allentown, Matawan, Mid- The Board of Freeholder! marker was uncovered from the dletown, Port Monmouth, West —be it high school or college— in the bridge department, and undergrowth in 36 abandoned points out that the young em- a bit better prepared to meet the working with the Park Depart- cemeteries and, where possible, weed growth. :arms, Howell Township, Squan- To Prosecutor ployees, while helping the county, expenses of higher education or ment in preparing the Gamer toppled markers were placed up- John Smock, a member of the kum, Wall Township, Millstone Tract in Howell Township for the right. Provincial Congress, 1776-1777, Township, Atlantic Township and were also helping themselvei UNION BEACH — Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill a bit more tanned and rugged for the coming football season. county's first golf course. For example, the old Topane- was buried in the Smock ceme- iatontown. toward college this fall. has decided that an investigation of court money here should tery, Holmdel. His marker was rest with the Monmouth County Prosecutor. Each year, the Board of Free- The 110 working on the roads mus Cemetery, near Freehold in holders hires more than 200 were the greatest number in one Marlboro Township, was cleared uncovered there when the sum- In a letter received yesterday by John D. Crowley, a young men and women to work department., There were 4i in the and the' markers of Revolutiinary mer crew cleared the historic borough council candidate on an insurgent ticket in next in various . county departments Shark River, Holmdel and Tur- personalities found. At the Dor- cemetery. John Smock was a Tuesday's Democratic primary, the judge said he was re- during July and August. key Swamp Parks; 20 more sett cemetery in Holmdel, the Revolutionary War veteran who ferring the situation to Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. Young men, about 110 of them, were assisting in the library, and grave of John-Hoff, who helped was promoted to captain, then Mr. Crowley, member of a ticket headed by Council- worked during the past summer 12 more in the Planning Board. capture the British brig Brittania major, and finally lieutenant col- man Andrew J. O'Bosky as the mayoralty aspirant, last week painting roadside barriers, clean- One of the efforts gaining most at Shoal Harbor, in 1779, was onel. He was taken prisoner at had asked the judge and Mr. Keuper to investigate court ing up in the three county parks, notice, and started only last year, found. Middletown Point, now Matawan, fund handling pointed up in the 1966 local audit report. aiding in work in county buildings was the assignment of 17 of the Auke Wickoff, a colonel in the in 1778, later escaped and served Mr. Crowley said he has been contacted by the prosecu- and the library, working in the young men to work in the res- Third Regiment, 'Monmouth throughout the war. tor's office and is arranging to meet with an investigator. Said Judge Simmill in his letter on the volatile political situation: "I have your letter ... I have forwarded . . . (it) to the prosecutor." Work E^ds for Fort 'Summer Hires' The Union Beach Democratic Club last week published FORT MONMOUTH — Work at They had no previous training for sonnel in the communications part of the 575 employed at Kort a circular, which was distributed house to house, developing Fort Monmouth ends this week the duties, division to expand on more com- Monmouth under the office and ,Jhe court money issue. ' for fourteen young employees of In several instances, job tasks plex assignments. . science assistants program. They It said that the audit report said money collected be- the Communications-Pictorial Of- undertaken by the "summer The 14 young workers in the were Civil Service summer stu- tween Oct. 15, 1966, and June 30, 1967, had not been properly fice. hires" t enabled experienced per- communications division were dent employees. recorded and turned over to proper agencies. Another 288 persons worked at ; Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.. contended money collected The group departure is from the communications division if Fort Monmouth this summer un- had been banked and that personnel problems with a turn- der the youth opportunity cam over of three court clerks irt 12 months led to failure of the office. They were hired specif- paign. This group bf young env proper posting. ' ' . v i ically for summer work. Most of CAROL VANDER VORT of Shrewsbury, was a telephone ployees worked for required sum- directory dark's assistant during her summer job at The mayor demanded a retraction. 1 them are returning to school to mer earnings to help * defray Mr. Crowley^'Democratic organization responHed with a pursue their studies. school and home expenses. Fort Monmouth. demand that the mayor resign and last night slid: The "summer hires," male and "We defy and challenge him to sue and to disprove in female, all worked in Vail Hall, court the facts that have been brought to public light." which is headquarters for fyiminiiniftflHnh!g»P.irfnrifll' - ty. At Fort Monmouth since early tSills, Prosecutors July, they performed an assortment of jobs. Some were typists For Banks Are Under Study and switchboard operators. Oth- ers repaired telephones, adjusted TRENTON (AP) — The future ing to say whether he would sign that do not have a banking facil-. To Eye Cosa Nostraswitches in dial central offices, of controversial problems to a measure authorizing expansion ity. - or repaired electronic equipment. broaden the boundary lines of of banks across county lines. A package of bills that passed TRENTON (AP) — State At- "I Will rely on the prosecutors' . A majority of the 14 workers New Jersey banks may be de- Howell suggested that "per- the Senate this spring and is torney General Arthur J. Sills experience and guidance as to in the division were taught to cided in November. ' haps" a three-district plan could pending in the Assembly would has scheduled a meeting with what should be done," he added perform minor technical tasks Assemblyman Norman Tanz- include a provision to allow create two banking districts. It «even county prosecutors tomor- Sills also said he intends to man, D-Middlesex, chairman of banks to establish branches any- received bipartisan support in row to consider claims of large- ask the Life reporter "to make Man Is Charged TELEPHONE MAINTENANCE in the Central Office was a legislative committee studying where in the state with "a rea- the upper house but was opposed, scale Cosa Nostra activity in the facts available on which the revision of the branch banking as well, by some Democrats and a job done by Alex Fritz of River Plaza, a "summer hire" sonable period such as three or New Jersey. Vincent P. Keuper allegations are based." In Auto Death laws, said a report would be five years." Republicans. „ of Monmouth is among those in- He added: "I hope the alle at Fort Monmouth. submitted to the Legislature At yesterday's hearing be- vited. Opponents of mere-, lenient gations are based on probable MADISON TOWNSHIP — Wil when it reconvenes after the fore the Assembly business Af- liam J. O'Brien, 33, of Jackson branch banking laws contend The claims were contained in evidence—an indictment has to general election in November. iberalized regulations would fairs Committee, the New Jer- a series of articles in Life Mag- be based on facts." Township, was last night charged He did not predict what the sey Bankers Association, repre- with causing death by automobili permit big banks, concentrated azine, exploring underworld ac- Other prosecutors invited to the ECOM Procurement committee would recommend. in populated regions of North senting 227 national and state as the result of an accident Sun tivities. meeting will be Brendan T. At a public hearing yesterday, Jersey, to swallow up smaller banks and 13 mutual savings Purpose of the meeting in the Byrne of Essex, Leo Kaplowitz, day morning. proposals to liberalize the law to banks elsewhere in the state banks in the state, said a sur- attorney general's office hera, Union; James A. Tumulty, Hud Police said Mr. O'Brien wa permit expansion across county At present, new Jersey law vey the association conducted will be to "evaluate" these ar- son; Edward J. Solan, Middlesex; driving aytractaf truck on Rt. 9 Fair TenU Going Up lines drew support from the permits banks to establish this year indicated that support ticles" ajfia-to determine "what Vincent R. Panaro, Mercer, and and struck a car driven by Fred FORT MONMOUTH — Four tions and Electronics Association, state banking commissioner and branches only within their coun among bankers for liberalization should be done," Sills said. A. Donald Bigley, Camden. Fink, of Lakewood. Mr. Fink large green and white circus Ar«iy Aviation Association of some of the state's larger banks. ty and only in municipalities is growing. He said he intends to obtain a These seven come froiji coun- died of injuries Tuesday night. tents are to go up tomorrow on America, and the Association of But backers of more permis- rundown of what allegations in ties the articles claimed were the Mr. O'Brien was released on Colin Kelly Field, in front of the the U. S. Army. sive regulations differed as to the articles already have been seat of large scale mob activity his own recognizance until today Hexagon Building, for the Army The, Procurement Fair is de- how broad new legislation should been investigated by Grand Ju- Bergen County Prosecutor Guy when he must post $1,000 bail Electronics Command's first signed to give meaningful guid- toe. ries, or are already contained in Calissi was also invited but had No date has been set for a prelim' Procurement Fair, which opens ance and assistance to industry Commissioner Charles R. How- " files of the prosecutors' offices. another engagement. inary hearing. next Wednesday and runs through Navigation Hazard in an effort to foster and stimu- ell said he favored a bill 'to Friday. late industry interest in the create, three banking districts. By opening day when Brig. Army Electronics Command's The measure would permit Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, U.S. procurement and production re- branching and merging within Mrs. Bailey^ 94, Busy Preparing program manager for -the Mal- quirements. It represents a de- each proposed district instead of Investigation Starts lard Project, cuts a ceremonial termined effort by ECOM to being restricted by county lines. WASHINGTON — A three-month Jiydrographic investiga- ribbon, the tents will be crammed broaden its base of procurements The measure "would appear" tion is being conducted of more than 100 reported naviga- For Her Church's Anniversary with almost every conceiv- extensively among qualified small to be a basis for compromise, able kind of military elec- business firms, labor surplus area tional hazards in inlets, bays and harbors along a 110-mile By FLORENCE BRUDER cept in very cold weather) she Howell said, between those She and her husband operated tronic equipment to show poten- firms, and the electronics indus stretch of the New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Cape FAIR HAVEN — It was April a restaurant arid boarding house will be an integral part "of the favoring two districts 'or state- tial suppliers what the com- try in general. May. of 1899 and Ella Corlies and John in Sea Bright at Ocean Ave. and Chapel's anniversary, to be wide branch banking and op- mand needs. Sunken wrecks, rocks, shallow areas and other ob- Bailey were planning their wed- Church St. for a quarter of a celebrated Sept. 17 to 24. In addition to ECOM require- ponents of liberalization. structions to navigation are included in the investigation, ding in Fisk Chapel, Fisk and century. "I think it was known Rev. Floyd Black, pastor, plans The Procurement Fair is spon- ments, visitors will have an op- Howell said he was not speak- which wjl! determine their location and depth or prove them Maple Sts. as Bailey's Corners in thos upon her singing at the opening sored by,ECOM's Procurement portunity to- receive counseling ing for Gov. Richard J. Hughes. nonexistent. A basic hydrographic survey of Toms River, "I wanted to be married on days," she smiled. They gave up ceremony —"I'm a mezzosopra- and Production Directorate, and handout material representa- Eut the commissioner noted that last done in 1935, is also being undertaken. Easter Monday," Mrs. Bailey re- the business in 1924. no, and used to sing at all the headed by Col. Jack G. Condon. tive of the mission of the othei Hughes has indicated support The task is being carried out by a field party of the called recently, "but mother said In 1892, Mrs. Bailey finished churches in this section . . often In keeping with the term seven commands of the Arm for liberalized laws while declin- Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey, an agency of the Environ- 'that's foolishness — nobody's go- Red Bank High School. Then without pay. Concert singing was "fair," a carnival atmosphere Material Command, as well as mental Science Services Administration (ESSA), U. S. De- Ing to stop their washing just to were six in the class. "I was the fun." She has an envelope of will be maintained, with refresh- the Southwest and Northwest 2 Drivers Hurt partment of Commerce. Procurement Agencies. •ee you married'." first colored person to graduate," yellowed music sheets ranging ments available and music pro- MIDDLETOWN — Police re- The party began its survey in Sandy Hook Bay and is The ceremony took place the she- says. She still has a gold, from Italian opera to "Se Saran vided by Fort Monmouth's 289th Directional signs are to be in ported that drivers of two vehi- continuing it southward until all reports of hazards as well following day and everybody pearl-handled pen given her on Rose." Army Band. stalled Monday on all main ar- cles involved in an accident last as any discovered during operations havebeeni investigated. •topped their washing and came. the occasion by "John"H.Cook, Dressed in a polka'dbt dress, More than 6,000 invitations teries Jeading to the..fair-and to Trtghr"oH~Ht7 35Tal~CeonardvTlle "The"'parfy"ls~Basecf'at 2eTfer's~ Marina ~6n"Rt.37 Tn East Toms v Today, Mrs. Bailey is an alert one of the founders of The Reg- flowered shawl and white sum- have been extended to manufac- the reserved parking area ad- Rd. sustained minor injuries. River. ... . / ^. ister. turers and suppliers throughout 94 years old,, living at 559 River mer necklace, Mrs. Bailey com- jacent to the fair grounds. Howard C. Heck of 35 Center The six-member party, two officers and four crew, will" the United States and Canada to Rd. with her foster son, Raymond In the intervening years, Ella St., Rumson, was treated at Riv- search out 16 sunken wrecks reported in the area's navigable mented, "I sympathize with old attend and look over the equip- Taylor, and his family and still Bailey has attended Fisk Chapel people who let themselves go — erview Hospital, Red Bank, and channels and shallow waters as well as numerous piles, pipes, attending Fisk Chapel regularly faithfully. She said the church ment on hand and select that on rocks, shoals and other obs^syctions. Charts of the area will Though I may get that way some which they wish to submit bids Magistrates released. Police said the other as its oldest member. "Mrs. Ha- was originally built * on day myself." driver, William K. Wilson, 7? be compared with existing features, such as piers, bulkheads, xel Riley brings nie every Sun- the Navesink River near Brown's or proposals. Col. Condon said buoys, dredged cuts, landmarks and waterfront construction, that it is an opportunity for all Waterman Ave., Rumson, also day," she said. La. in Fair Haven. "The colored She gets around well on her DineTuesday was injured. ' to provide up to date coverage of the waterway. people lived at that end of the crutches and recalls a stay, in the potential contractors to gather at Mrs. Bailey said her ancestors SHREWSBURY — Magistrates came to Keyport on a-slave ship village then," she reminisced, old Hazzard Hospital, Long one time and in one place to from Somerset County will be 300 years ago and descendants of "But our family had this property Branch, when the doctors told learn about the many items the family have lived in this area on River Rd. for a long time.' her she would never walk again. needed by the Electronics Com- guests at the fall dinner meetin mand in support of its national' of the Monmouth Municipal Judg- ever since. Always a "churchwoman," (ex- "Well, I just came home, and started walking across the living defense mission. es Association Tuesday, at Shad- owbrook. room." New Jersey Day will be cele- As for children: "I never had brated Thursday, Sept. 14. Gov- Magistrate Harold Halpern any of my own, but all their Richard J. Hughes and state, Deal, president of the associa- racket doesn't annoy me at all." county and local officials have tion, announced that all judge: of courts in Monmouth Count Concerning the racial situation been invited to attend that day as well as New Jersey industrial also have been invited. today: "It doesn't represent the representatives. Organizations in- Guest speakers will be Assem- colored — just a few people not vited to participate are the In- blyman Robert Wilentz of Middle- knowing what they're trying to dustrial Representatives Associa- sex County, and Sen. Richard do." tion, Armed Forces Communica- Stout, Allenhurst. Highlands' Board to Yield its Room Plans Bigger School Library HIGHLANDS — The Board of Education The present library, he said, hns fewer last night voted to give upjts huge oak con- books per student than is recommended as ference table nnd convert the board room a norm. into an expanded school library, in co-opera- Board member Mrs. Florence Adairc ob- tion with the PTA. jected to removing tho tnble, because sho The PTA had proposed to replace the said in her experience use of larpe tables H-by-25-foot table, which occupies most of works well with children in a library. the room space, with Ihree stiuulnrd library Slip also said sho is not convinced the ex- tables nnd 30 new stacking chairs. panded school library is n pnrt with needed to develop good study habits and that sponsored by Embury Mothodist Church, Liftlo Silvor, will prosont tho comody, "My the massive traditional table, the board voted "presently when a child comes into the bnnrd- 1o have It stored nwny for possible future library room I think, lie nets depressed and Throo Angols," in tho church hall tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:40 p.m. At use, or sale. uncomfortable," dross rohoarsal aro Linda Ayros, Littlo Silvor, foroground, and, from tho loft, Mark The I'TA would pay for the new furniture Tho hoard appointed Howard A. Roberts Ganthor, Rumson; Barrio Grammor, Littlo Silvor; Bob Cristadoro, Little Silver; Eric from proceeds of a fund-rnisini; drive, unit Jr., Middletown, an board attorney, lie will would provide volunteers to serve us llbrar- serve on n fee basis, without retainer, and Edolman, Fair Havon, and Marty Buchor, Rumson. Othors.in tho cast are Kathy Sin-, hins. will be Hie hoard's first rcgiilur attorney. cius, Larry Johnson, Jim Varian and Chip Grammor. Edward Varian of Rumion-F*ir Mr. Czarnccki said he expects to decorate Tho board advertised for bids for installa- Havan Rogional High' School, is tho director assistnd by Mary ShultoJ and Su» Burt. tlio room, and gradually Increase tho number tion of a. new fire, detection system In tho Mrn. Ella Dnlloy. nf booWS. Hchool. * Ticko+4 am available at tho door. , I Rogliter Stafji Photo) 18-TW^.y. ST*. 7. ]%7 THE DAILY The Learning World Heads Appeal Toastmasters Meet Sept Jl Early Filing Is Advised Drive For SHREWSBURY - The Great ASBURY PARK — James /.Iroil for Medicare. Because of er Red Bank Chapter, Toast- Caivano, district manager of the liberal provisions that started masters International, will start Did you have another Schools Have Fair Haven its season at a dinner meeting in in 1966, earnings may permit Social Security, has offered this 1 a beneficiary to receive partial FAIR HAVEN — At the kick- Shadowbrook Monday, Sept. 11 advice: social^seeurity cash benefits. off meeting of the 1967 Fair The unit meets at 8 p.m. on nice "nothing" "Don't delay filing for Medi- He asked that persons qualify- Haven Community Appeal drive, the second and fourth Mondays of each month in Shadowbrook. eare if you are within three I ing visit the security office three Ups, Downs George S. Bowden, 124 Hance The unit, also known as Toast- vacation * months of your 65th birthday. | months before they become 65. Rd., was appointed general chair- This applies to all those who arcj The Asbury Park office, at 611 By ELINOR MULTER masters of Navesink, invites pro approaching 65 even though they Heck St. is open from 9 a.m, to It is confusing to try and read the omens as county and spective members to contact R this year? may plan to continue working 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, state head into another academic year. Each of the hope- Col. Chester Haig, executive Leonard Allen, 20 South St., Red ful indicators which gives rise to an opti- vice president, and Robert Bruce, Bank, or to appear at a chapter full time. I and on Wednesday nights until meeting. mistic view seems to be balanced by a dis- treasurer, presented the follow- The enrollment period for sign- couraging harbinger. ing financial statement for the John Waters, Red Bank, Ing up for Hie doctor hill in- Passage of the 45-day waiting period fiscal year ending June 30, 1987:chapter president. Mr. Allen and surance part of Medicare is a HEAVEN 'NOT ENOUGH' $2,717.05 to the Fair Haven Youth William Darley, Middletown, are 7-month period beginning three without any petition means that a county MARYKNOLL. N. Y. (AP) - Center; $1,490.70 to the Monvic- e presidents. Robert Stratton months before the month a per- college will soon be a reality and that there "It is no longer enough, nor is mouth Council Boy Scouts; $1,- also Middletown, is treasurer. son reaches 65 and continuing is no organized opposition to its creation. it time to be looking only up to 473.54 to the- Monmouth Council Thomas Bond Jr., Rumson, is for three months after the birth- Surely this is a fine sign, portending well secretary. Heaven." Msgr. Edward T: Girl Scouts; $1,729.40 to the day. Mr. Caivano stressed, how- for many county youngsters. O'Meara. national director of Public Health Nursing Associa- George Watts, Asbury Park, is ever, that medical insurance Indications that the appointments to the Roman Catholicism's Society for tion; $1,630.60 to the Fair Hav- sergeant-at-arms. coverage can begin with the college board will go beyond the require- the Propagation of the Faith, told en Library Book Fund; $1,641.50 month of that birthday only if an ments of partisan politics and will reflect a class of 28 Maryknoll mis Mutter to the New Jersey Association application is filed in one of the the freeholders' concern with the quality of sioners departing for oversea for Retarded Children $1,365.75 three months preceding it. stations. '"We must look out to the college is also encouraging. Hopefully the naming of trust- e,es will not provide fuel for smoldering campaign fires. :o the Family and Children's Ser- Mr. Caivano emphasized is that the world to see its people and vice; $1,314.70 to the Community a worker need not reHre to en-it needs." PUZZLING CONTRAST The willingness of county citizens and officials to provide Y.M.C.A.; $1,620.45 to the Salva- for the post-high school education of our youth stands in puz- tion Army; $1,324.95 to the Men- zling contrast to our record in meeting the educational needs tal Health Association, and other welfare agencies, $16. of elementary and secondary students. MAKE IT really "something" in '68! Open a interior deslflnsl We are losing ground in the struggle to provide a full day Donations totalled $16,804.34 vacation savings account here-and now. Our of education for our public school children. Both the number and campaign expenses amounted Famous generous earnings help travelers go larther! Icontempo house and the percentage of students on partial sessions • has in-( to $473.70. creased this year. A year ago, 6.7 per cent of 92,000 pupils faced a diminished s°chool day. This year some 7,5 per cent The following officers and Names CURRENT PER of our 97,000 public school pupils will lose school time they members of the board of direc- DIVIDEND 4'/2% YEAR can never make up. tors attended the meeting at the Is is not easy to say whether Monmouth County is willing home of Dr. E. Willson Baker, to do all it can for the education of its young people. president of the drive: Mayor storewide > The picture in the state is no clearer. A reorganization James T, Buckley, Joseph F. u \i last year and the appointment of new men to head the De- Hunter, D. Roger Wight, Mrs. E. INSURED, partment of Education and the new Department of Higher Edu- W. Baker, Mrs. William R. Blair, furniture cation left room for the hope that both persistent and new Mrs. Willard Gabel, Mrs. William Savings problems might be approached with a new vigor. Commis- T. Gill, Mrs. C. Harold Ursson, sioner Carl L. Marburger came with a reputation as an in- Mrs. William J, Rooney and Mrs. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION D. Roger Wight. sale novator. \ Yei, they make quite a NOW LOCATED AT AIR RIGHTS OVER SCHOOLS pair. Yes, they stand for BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK His announced interest in proposals for the sale of air Want buyers? Classified Ads quality, fes — Pay leu Tights over new schools with the money being used to pay for Brand Namas with FURNITURE are ready by your best prospects 741-3700 for the schools is in line with that reputation. Whether the "BIG W" 10% to 40% OFF idea will work or not, it Is encouraging to know that there , tiie ones ready to buy. Dial "Where You Save Docs Make a Difference!" ds room, fdfc new ideas. 741-8900 now. Discount Prices I The commissioner's moves to give special attention to DANSK COLLECTION urban and racial problems of the schools demonstrate at encourai However, as teacher shortages mount and racial riofcs signal the urgency of the problenjs faced by public officials; ACCESSORIES, GIFTS etc. the issuing of the Education Department's' report for 1964-65 makes a mockery of that sense of urgency. Just like its prede- 10% to 40% OFF cessors, the 1964-65 report was hot issued until two additional school years had been completed. This potential source of useful information about the state of our schools and of those in charge is issued regularly far too late to be of any use whatsoever. In an age of data processing, when a large portion of the funds the department received under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 went into the purchase of data, processing equipment, it is difficult to comprehend the delay in the annual report. ROUTINE TASK One wonders if there is any chance that the department can cope with the overwhelming problems of the schools when it seems so paralyzed by this routine task. Finally, it seems unbelievable that the commissioner will have to take time to consider the refusal of\a sehool superintendent to permit a youngster to wear a skulrcajo in class in conformity with the practice of his OrthodojjSJewSsh tradi- tion. ^J^ One wonders about the prospect of our schools when the papers report that the past head of the New Jersey Associa- tion of School Administrators feels it necessary to bar a boy from summer school because of his desire to conform to his religion. September is a big month for pondering the state of the schools. It is also a big month for state and county fairs September — the naturally right time to improve your lawn! complete with ferris wheels. Like passengers on the ferris wheel, the observer of the educational scene in the Garden State is aware of the ups and downs, coming in quick suc- Exclusively At . cession, which make it difficult to get a clear overview of the area. One wonders if, like the ferris wheel passenger he contempo house w,M be unable to get his feet on the ground until Incomes PHONE 774-7400 Dally 'HI 6, Wed. and Frt. High School Course Set LONG BRANCH - A higl 3209 Sunset Ave. (off Rt. 35) school, age 18, out of school at ichool equivalency program w least one year, and a New Jer- >e conducted for the fourth yea sey resident may-earn a high at the Community Adult School school equivalency certificate, Anyone not graduated from hie' legal equivalent of a New Jer- sey high school diploma. The 10-week program will prepare candidates to take and pass the general educational develop- Value Leader! ment test which qualifies them to receive their diploma. Starting Sept. 21, students may take courses two evenings per weelrtronr7:45 to" 9115 pVffi: Registration will he held at the new Long Branch Junior-Senior High School library, 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 14, 18 and 19.

VAGRANT SENTENCED Need grass seed? Save money as RED BANK — Edward Kaney, address unknown, was fined $160 Heavy-Duty GENERAL ELECTRIC and sentenced to 30 days in jail You can save now you weed-'n-feed by Magistrate Francis X. Ken- 2-Speed, 3-Cycle nelly yesterday morning He was arrested yesterday and charged on Windsor your lawn with being intoxicated and cats Filter-Flo^ Washer ing a disturbance at Bridge Ave and Chestnut St. Here's your opportunity.to save on Windsor, the This is the lowest price ever on Scotts amazing improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass that feels TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that With Special Permanent-Press like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes also clears out 17 kinds of broad leaf and vining Wash'n Wear Cycle! magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and weeds. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like away the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts were, turning unsightly weed patches into hand- Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. some, vibrantly green turf.

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See our current display, price* and terms WE RENT: 2**lUf-'P*e*e Sent" STORM WINDOWS & Power SCREENS REPAIRED Rakes BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP JACOBS WE SHARPEN: Chain 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 • SCISSORS Tired of getting to the Saws RED BANK EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE. & BER0EN PL. • SHEARS Opon Wod. and Frl. Nlghn—741-4310 Near A&P—Phono 542-4131 store and finding out Power • KNIVES Fret Parking In Roar of Store Entrance Open Mon., Wed. and Friday Nlghri they don't have it? FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044 • SAWS, ETC. on White Street AMPLE FREE PARKING Tillers Phone first. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 — FRIDAY 'TIL 9 NEW JERSEY BELt Miss Susan Harnichar Married THF. DAILY RrXISTKR , "Hurray, fy^t. 7, 1967—19 Bride of John Mitchell To Airman PUBLIC AUCTION SALE RED BANK - The marriage ter in marriage. She wore a full' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — It ii with reluctance that I am obliged to discontinue vows o[ Miss Susan Harnichar length Empire-styled gown o( Miss Thelma Marie Fielding, my Antique Shop and will therefore disperse my en- and John Lyon-Keith Mitchell lace and silk organza trimmed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tire stock at Public Auction on the premises at: were solemnized Saturday at a with appliques of matching lace. Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Fielding, 11 East Highland Ave., MAIN STREET — HOLMDEL, N. J. William C. Anderson in St. Miss Judith Harnichar, at became the bride of Airman James Catholic Church. A double home, was her sister's only attendant. Richard Andrew Yereance, U.S 4 miles west of Red Bank ring ceremony was included. Navy Reserve, Aug. 12 here in C. L. Mitchell 3d, Fair Haven, 10:30 A. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th 10:30 A. M. The bride is the daughter of was best man for his brother. the First Presbyterian Church. Comiiting in part aj followi: Country Maple Droploaf Tabla Mr. and Mrs. William P. Harni- John Clark, Shrewsbury, was He is the son of Mrs. William usher. (Chippendale Circa 1760), Early American Secretary (Pint char, 83 Leonardville Rd., Leo- Hagaman, 49 Bay Ave., High- Circa 1790) Dry Sink with lift top IPine i Walnut Circa 1800), nardo. Parents of the bride- The bride, a 1964 graduate of lands. Pine Blanket Chett (Sheraton Circa 1820), Pine Commodes groom are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Red Bank Catholic High School, and Tablei (Circa 1780-1820), Colonial Wall Mirrori (Circa Mitchell Jr., 21 North Prospect attended Monmouth College, West Rev. Richard Anderson offici- Miss Mary A. Holland Miss Mary J. Hendrickson 178J0), 86 Piece China Dinner Set (Royal Doulton), Set of Ave. Long Branch. She is employed at ated at the double ring cer- Four Vermont Pine Chain (Circa 1795), Boston Rocker, SUigh Bell Telephone Laboratories, emony, after which a reception and Wagon Seats, Pine Cottage Bureau (Circa 17851, Pair Immediately after the cere- Holmdel. was held in the Non-Commis- Porcelain Lions (Staffordshire), Coppers, Foot Stools, Pictures, mony a reception was held in Engagements Announcedsioned Officers Club at Fort Mon- Gilt Frames, Wrought Iron Dictionary Stand, Brass Lamps, Coi< Mr. Mitchell, who is with the 1 the home of the bride's parents. Irwin's Yacht Works, Red Hank, mouth. Mrs. Richard A. Yereance lection of Bottles,' Shaving Mug Rack (Walnut-Circa 18901, - Mr. Hamichar gave his daugh- LONG BRANCH — Announce- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Jelly Cupboard, (Pine-Circa 1795), Corner Cupboard, Pin* was graduated in 1961 from Red The bride, who was given in (The former Thelma Fielding) ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John L. Hendrickson Jr., Benches, Drum Table, Cut Glass, Dough Box (Pine-Circa 1795), Bank Catholic High School and William F. Holland, 174 Atlantic marriage by her father, wore a is an alumnus of the Monmouth 20 Kings Hwy., have announced gional High School. Mrs. Yer Clocks, Wash Stands (Pine Circa 1780-11120), Sea Chests, Ave., of the engagement of their gown of organza appliqued with Tables (Victorian 'Circa 1840), Beer Steins, Child's Roll top Drafting Institute. The couple eance is a receptionist for Dr HIGHLANDS daughter. Miss Mary Ann Hoi- the engagement of their dauglv pearl-embroidered Alencon lace. DeilK Glass Lamp Shades. Also Scales, Seven Piece Cran- will be at home at 117 Alameda Martin Cain, Red Bank. Airman LOBSTER POUND Pfc. Donald Robert ter, "Miss Mary Jane Hendrick- Miss Lynda Fielding at home, Yereance is stationed at Oceana berry (Slass Water Set, Samplers, Tinware, Sheraton Card Table, Ct., Shrewsbury, on their return Brandt, U.S. Army. He is the Rush Bottom Chairs, Antique Carpenter Tools, Railroad and from Cape Cod. son, to Archie R. McCall, son of was maid of honor for her sij- Va. Wholesale - Retail son of Robert Brandt, 221 New- ter. Also attending the bride Ship Lanterns, Brass Fireplace Fender, Brass Telephone Lamp, Mrs. Robert Moran, 604 Clinton Old Silverware, Large Collection of Early American Stoneware, man Springs Rd., New Shrews- were Mrs. Manuel Greco and PLAN BUS TRIP bury, and the late Claire PI., Belford. Glassware, Copper Wash Boiler, Iron Pots, Iron Kitchen Stove, Mrs. George Layton, Atlantic PORTAUPECK - A bus trip ^ases, Leaded Glass Window, Leaded Glass Star Hanging State Auxiliary Brandt. Miss Hendrickson and her fi- Highlands, and Mrs. William to the Latin Casino at Cherry Lamp, Butternut Dropleaf Table ICirca 1820), Old Kerotena ance were graduated in 1963 Josko, Eatontown. Flower girl To Convene Miss Holland, a senior at Mon- Hill will be sponsored by the Lamps, Wagon Wheels, Captain's Chair, Carpenter's Pine Tool mouth College, West Long from Middletown Township High was Michelle Hebert of Haver- Chest, Chinaware, Pair Heartbaclc Ice Cream .Chairs, Marble PORT MONMOUTH — Annual School. . • . ville, Mass. Ring bearer was Da- Portaupeck Chemical Hose Com Dresser & Table Tops. Hanging Shelves, Plankseat Chairs and convention of the New Jersey Branch, is a 1964 graduate of Mr. McCall was separated vid Gamberg of Colma, Calif. pany Auxiliary on Sept. 30. The numerous items that space does not permit numerating. The of- WE SPECIALIZE State Firemen's Association Au* Long Branch High School. trip will include dinner and a per- ferings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. until sal* iliary will take place Saturday from the U.S. Navy March 23, E. Jay Kaiser, Sea Bright and Pfc. Brandt, who is stationed formance of "This Was Bur lime. Please come prepared to remove purchases at conclusion IN SUPPLYING . . . in the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic having completed three years Melborune, N. J., was best man. of sale. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of th« at Fort Hood, Tex., was gradu- Ushers were George E. Fielding, lesque" with Ann-==C,orio. Mrs. City. Gov. Richard J. Hughes will ated from Monmouth Regional and nine months of 6ervice. ,He Holmdel Fire Department and featuring a home-made cake sal*. at home, brother of the bride; Robert Brummer, 90 Commanche Seating accomodations. Come early and enjoy the day In an CLAM BAKES be the luncheon speaker. High School, New Shrewsbury, will be attending Midwestern Other activities include an ex- Alphonse Moureaux, Navesink, Dr., Oceanport, is in charge o atmosphere of Americana In historic old Holmdel. LOBSTERS—CLAMS in 1965. College in the fall. and William Darby, Sea Bright. ecutive board meeting Friday at reservations. By Order of: GLADYS L. BUCK STEAMERS—SHRIMP 7 p.m., a white elephant sale at Get it fast with a Classified The bride bridegroomg , 9 a.m. Saturday; registration, al- who have returned ffro m a triip Looking for a boat? You'll find B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers WHOLESALE PRICES! Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to so at 9 a.m., and the regular Auxiliary to Canada and New York, are bargains in all types, sizes in 45 W. River Rd., Rumson, N.J. 842-4033 meeting at 10 a.m. work lor you. Dial 741-6900 now. graduates of Henry Hudson Re- today's Classified Ads. HIGHLANDS Mrs. Russell Wyckoff of the Resumes New Point Comfort Fire Com- LOBSTER POUND pany Auxiliary, Port Monmouth, Foot of Atlantic Street is Monmouth County representa- Meetings Off Boy Ave. Highlands tive. Mrs. Robert Runge of th-j FREEHOUD — The Auxiliary Port Monmouth~FiTe Company is Contact Roy Shugard ito Congregation Agudath Achirh vice chairman of the state aux- 872-9861—872-9753 iliary. resumed its fall schedule at a meeting in the Jewish Community fiffltex- A fashion $how will be held Oct. 23 In the center at 8:30 p.m. with Cy Phillips, Freehold, pro- Give youp loved ones viding the fashions. Mrs. Ber WHITE ALUMINUM nard Rickman, Mrs. Martin Bloom and Mrs. Gary Weisei: the best in nursing care. will be co-chairmen. GUTTER TALK LAST 3 DAYS A revolutionary new The annual dinner-dance will discovery in aluminum Set on 55 glorious acres, Heritage Hall nursing home offers be held Nov. 18 with a Hawaiian gutters with the new theme. Phil Shilling and his a unique resort atmosphere as well as skilled professional "free moving" hanger care, Registered nurses attend patients 24 hours a day. A orchestra will provide the music. Mrs.. Bernard N. Hochberg and system. This advanced registered physiotherapist keeps patients comfortable and PROWN new method for attach- mobile. Laboratory and diagnostic services are available. And Mrs. Louis Barth are chairmen. ing the gutter permits your own physician can provide treatment. A membership supper meeting is planned for Oct. 2. expansion and contrac- Atlrietlva, Alr-condlllonad Interasllng AellvltlM. Gardening, tion without pulling the Roomi. Individual rooms hava bridge, checkers, chess, color An afternoon bowling league giant picture windows; large bal- television, shulflbboard, arts and will be conducted at Howell STRIKES seams apart. No out- conies, full private baths and crafts, excursion trip's, picnics, side brackets, all hang- Intercom. Private phones and TV swimming pool, nature walks and Lanes on Mondays at 1 p.m. available. 5 attractive lounges... movies. Mrs. Steven Ravner is chairman. ers lock from the inside Color-coordinated areas. Deli- —for clean lines, great- clous meals and special diets. • The program of the evening Beaut/ and barber shops. Non- was directed by Mrs. David er beauty. Ratai start at SfO par wetk v AGAIN! sectarian chapel. Cohen and Mrs. Irwin- Apple- Writs or ceil today lor tree brochure. baum. Each table wasjgiven a bag of plastic materials and FREE flowers, and instructed to make a hat, centerpiece or -an animal. 10 ™ 1 SALE ESTIMATES Prizes were awarded. Jferitagejfall • PRECISION FORMED PARTS , Exit 100 A, Gardtn State Parkway Know the thrill of easy money Aluminum • WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER New Shrawsbury, N.J. 07753 • (201) 776-8700 making. Sell good used appli- • MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM ances with Classified Ads. Dial • BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE 741-B900 today. Combination Window & Door IU Heavy Duty Big M Aluminum Combination Windows ... & 1 "Old Reliable" Combination t1 Door all for * WINDOW DOOR • Triple track - • Complete with all hardware • Full V«" stock YOUR HOME and framing INST. OPT. • Fully • Two screen Intern WITHOUT weatherstrlpped • Two glass Inserts SERVICE CHARGES EXTRA CHARGE

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ANY TENSOR High-Intensity When You Open A Regular Personal LUNCH BOXES 19 LAMP MANY, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. Many STURDY AND LONG LASTING. Without Priced 9.95 or more 1 CHECKING ACCOUNT LUNCH BOX WITH THERMOS 2.79 Thermoj SCHOOL BAGS 98* and PERTH AMIOY NATIONAL BANK from FIVE CORNERS. PERTH AMIOY. N. J. Maintain a Minimum S Going Back to School? PENCIL BOXES ,rem 29* Pleaie tend me Information and lignature Balance of $200 card.' on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL S YOU'LL NEED . . . RIKinFR^ 179 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. BIIIVEIXV Corduroy covered, oii't colon '• BANK BY MAIL D Individual Account • Joint Account f SHOE RACKS ..../1.98 COMPOSITION BOOKS ,rem 10* FREE . NAME .. • BLOUSE RACKS \ ,v.98c WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS ... • SKIRT RACKS :. 98c STUDY STAND 89* CITY „. STATE 5 LAUNDRY BAGS ... 98c FILLER PAPER 3oo 69* BOTH WAYS RR METAL BOOKENDS 4>or88* WRITE OK FILL OUT COUPON FOK INFORMATION " FELT-TIP PENS ,rom 19* Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank BULLETIN BOARDS I1W41 \» : PROWN'S 98 "Chartered in 1921 . . . scrviiitf the public aincv" f Opon Dally 0 A.M. to 5:30; Wad. and Friday 'III 9.00 P.M. GYM BAGS 2 ERASERS • PENCILS • CRAYONS • PENS MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE — FREE DELIVERY © 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK School Special In the heart of Perth Amboy 5 • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit STUDENT BIC PEN SET OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION y MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Sept. 1. 19(57 THE DAILY REGISTER Seek Frog Forecast For September 23 Event Will there be frogs in Frog- can't locate any frogs, the event town in late September? will have to be canceled. But a This is the question facing the frog race at a Frogtown Frolic was too good to miss," Mrs. CUlIlIIlcommittet Lice fo1U» r thii ic e annuall pe|«-ti , show of the Monmouth County Spurdle explained A Casserole That Saves the Day Organization for Social Service scheduled for Saturday, Sept. PTA Convention 23, at the Cross Farm, located off Rt. 520 in a section of Holm- In October del Township known for many years and luted on official Mon- ATLANTIC CITY — Mrs. John Congressman's Wife's Contribution mouth County maps as Frog- Schmidt of Whippany, vice pres- town. ident of the New Jersey Con- By MARGOT H. SMITH gress of Parents and Teachers, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Last weekend, Congressman The pet show is combined this will serve as general chairman James J. Howard, his wife, Marlene, and their three daugh- year with a variety of other of the 67th annual convention of ters departed for their winter residence in Washington, D. C. events, including a fair with sales the congress, to be held here and games and lunch, and later Before leaving, the busy Mrs. Howard took time to show Oct. 18-20. Headquarters will be in the day a country supper and us a casserole that is rapidly gaining a reputation as a "day the Shelburaft Hotel and Howard barn dance. In the past one of saver." It's an example of how a few canned and dehydrated Johnson Mo|j£; Lodge. the popular features of the an- soups on your emergency shelf can change a tired old com- nual MCOSS Pet Show when it Mrs. Schmidt will be assisted bination, like chicken andrice, into a dazzler. was held in the spring and sum- by Mrs. Edwin Ensign of East "The best thing about this recipe is the way it lets you mer was the frog race and manyKeansburg, congress vice presi- ad lib," Mrs. Howard says. "It lends itself to luncheon or of the entries were rounded up dent, who is program chairman. dinner, sit-down or buffet. It can be a family meal, or ele- by the children in streams near Mrs. Harry Fqrnarotto of As- gant for special guests. their homes. Whether the am- "For company, we use wild rice and wine, and bone the bury Park*, assisted by Mrs. Wil- phibians will still be avail- liam Johnson of Woodbury, will chicken. Any kind of rice will do, and the soups can be able at the time of this year's changed according to what you have on hand." chair the registration committee. Pet Show depends on thMrse . Harry Reid of Neptune is An example of a variation on the theme was evident in weather. a magazine lying on the Howards' coffee table. The current in charge of the Film Festival. • issue of McCall's tells how Mrs. Richard Hughes happened Register, nature columnist, Bill to serve almost the identical dish to Premier Kosygin's daugh- FROG HUNTERS — Holmdel children hunt frogs for Sandford of Matawan, technical adviser for the committee, ven- ter during the hectic .weekend she and the governor enter- race which will be part of day-long Frogtown Frolic, tained the Soviets at Glassboro and Island Beach. Mrs. tured the prediction that there REFRESHING Hughes' version used celery, rather than mushroom soup. annual MCOSS Pet Show, scheduled for Saturday, Sept. will be some frogs around, as- The recipe came to Mrs. Howard from a friend of the 23, at the Cross Farm in Frogtown, Holmdel. On the suming that cold weather, which SUMMER sends frog families into the family in Washington. Is it one of the congressman's favor- bridge are, left to right, Robert Smith, Paul Kirgin, and ites? "He likes anything with rice," Mrs. Howard answered, warm mud, will hold off until ASSORTMENT "but he really prefers my lasagne." Billy and Peggy Manges. Below, same order, Jo Ann then. CHICKEN-RICE CASSEROLE Smith, Jack Menges and Brian Kirgin. . —, Old timers in Holmdel, like re- I POUND BOX 1 cup rice (regular, quick-cooking or wild) tired Township Clerk Daniel Ely, 1 envelope onion soup mix report there were always a lot $ 6 chicken parts (boned if.preferred) of frogs in the stream which runs 1 can mushroom soup Ann Landers through the Cross farm and 1.49 Y2 cup white wine (optional) frogs still find this area a good| Regularly $1.69 2 soup cans water place to live. Mix Ingredients. Arrange chicken on top of mixture in Mrs. John Spurdle of Rumson, oven-proof casserole. Don't cover or add seasonings. Bake Good Old Joe who heads the pet show commit- at 325 degrees for 1J£ to two hours. Serves six. BIRNN Dear Ann Landers: Perhaps advice for me? — JUST tee along with co-chairmen Mrs. you will say my problem is CRUSHED Robert McCredie of Rumson and nothing compared with a wom- Mrs. James Bulmer of Middle- ALL PURPOSE CASSEROLE — Marlene Dear Just: Yes. Accept the town!, ppjulfo't resist listing^the CANDY h,husband fa an.alco-, ^atyr4iB8bafl I Braid 5k holic and beatsTher, but 1need frbgrace sick mind. It he refuses to "Of course, if the children J. Howard,, has found this chicken and " to talk to someoife. Please talk this out with a profession- rice dish may.be dressed up for com- don't suggest I talk to myal, then you must resolve never clergyman because he wishes pany or given the plain treatment for ' again to respond to his punish- he had a dozen more like ing attacks. family meals. Either way, it's tasty "good old Joe." ENROLL NOW FOR DANCE CLASSES Joe is a "committee-man. When he gets on the subject, DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. and requires minimum effort. simply say, "I have nothing (Register Staff Photo) He is on 11 committees which BALLET • TAP • TOE involve church, business and more to say on the subject" civic causes. With only one and make no further comment. ACROBATIC • JAZZ car and a tight budget, I am VALUABLE COUPON left at home almost every eve- CONFIDENTIAL TO Man TWIRLING - TUMBLING - BALLROOM Vogel ning. When I try to talk to or Mouse: Don't leave any TOTS • TEENS • ADULTS Joe about this he says, "It's cheese lying around. SUPERAMA for a good cause." ,v LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE The children idolize their fa- When romantic glances turn 37 E. FRONT ST. 747-9552 RED BANK ther because they don't see OF RED BANK to warm embraces is it love or SEWING MACHINE him very much. When he is at chemistry? Send for the book- home it is one big picnic. He 24 BROAD STREET let "Love Or Sex And How REPAIR SPECIAL plays with them as if we were To Tell The Difference," by a kid himself — no discipline, Ann Landers. Enclose a long, Discover a Radiant You jor Fall just fun and games. He is the stamped, self-addressed enve- | • Singer • Westinghoust • WlilM, and Japanese Makes swell guy and I am the mean Let us bring out your moit radiant, lope and 35c in coin with your look to face the exciting! fall dayi Tempting New Treats Mi • "" M«nlne one. request. thead with "the latest In hairstyles. . cn.de Tensions, Everyone in town thinRs Joe Ann Landers will be glad to bG M 0NE is terrific. He gets medals, "" * help you with your problems. ANNOUNCING . . . WHAIT lift TI • Lubrlcat. oil ports awards, and praise galore. In from maidenforin; e mstoll11 new1 needl1 e PRICE the meantime I am — A1ONE Send them to her in care of Miss Therese Hillman ALOT this newspaper, enclosing a i now associated with Vincent's YOU GE ™* " ' "' Dear Alone: In order to stamped, self-addressed enve- • FREE use ol a machine while we service yours lope, o Yummy-Colored change your husband you'd at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury have to start with his grand- VINCENT'S mother. Men (and women, Adoption League 11 too) who give so much of them- Beauty Salon "Confection NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. selves to the community thai Meets Saturday 32 LINDEN PL. Open Sunday "til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 nothing is left for the family, METUCHEN — Adoptive Par- 747-3620 RED BANK pay a high price for the medals ents League of Central New Co-ordinates and awards. But they love the Jersey will meet on Saturday at glory because it makes them 8:30 pjn. in the Old Franklin feel important. Hire a sitter School House, Middlesex Ave., Too Good and go with him whenever you here. Speaker will be Miss Mary NOW ENROLLING can. In the meantime contin- Graves, executive (director of ue to discipline the kids and Welcome House, Doylestown, Pa., be "the mean one."l They'll an authorized adoption agency to Resist! thank you in a few years. founded by" Pearl S. Buck which Katia Forest offers services to families of all Dear Ann Landers: Tell that Look what's new from Maiden- races and religions. BALLET SCHOOL bride whose ^husband doubted Trained in Peril by Ballerina Madam* form! Luscious lingerie delica- her chastity, to run, not walk, Further information can be ob- Kschessinska of the Russian Imperial Bal- to the nearest counselor. If tained by writing the league at let, St. Petersburg. Studied at the School cies of nylon satin tricot that that fails, advise her to get an Post Office Box 682, Metuchen. of American Ballet and the Swoboda School melt over the fig6ra>beautifully annulment. of Ballet in New York. Th» method of in- Nineteen years ago I mar- struction it of the Russian Ballet School. . . . iced with lace and served ried a man who told me on Club Welcomes to blend with a gentle fibcrfill our wedding night that he was New Teachers DAILY CLASSES surprised to discover I was a bra and lightweight figure- vlrgln-berjause-a-fiiend^ oHiis -JtARfllAN JSWNSlfiP.._ -_ A RIDING SCHOOL— had told him that he knew welcoming tea for new teachers CHAPEL HILL ROAD shaping girdle. Eech spiced from experience • that I was in the township school system IS NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS FOR ITS FALL MIDDLETOWN with delicious color — pink, not. The informer was a sore- will be given today in the Union SEMESTER, SEPT. 11th, 1967 TO JAN. 15th, 1968. head, determined to get even Avenue School. The tea is blue, lemon yellow, plus basic with me for rejecting him. sponsored by the education de- PHONE 291-1590 Last night my husband kept partment of the Raritan Town- | black and white. So go ahead, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL ship Woman's Club. Mrs. Ray- MR. OR MRS. FREDERIC W. STAFFORD AT me up until 2 a.m. insisting 1 indulge yourself! There's not a mond Mitchell is chairman. "671-1057 OR 671-9834. \ that I break down and tell him .calorie in the carload. the truth once and for all. Newly-appointed club chairmen asked him if he was trying to are Mrs. Frank Lee, hospitality; Offering Beginner Through Advanced Instruction • drive nte out of my mind or Mrs. Edward Moloney, tele- Professional Instructors • Adult Classes • Two out of our marriage. He said phone; Mrs, Edward Michalski, Outside Courses • Jumping Arena • New Indoor Ring he couldn't help it, that he had parliamentarian, and Mrs. Fran • Beautiful Trails • Half MileTrack • Evening Classes been brooding over this for cis Bcaulieu, historian. years and I had never con- I All Year Round • 50 Acres Devoted to Horse and vinced him I was telling the Rider • "Nearby Riding Shop" for Your Riding Needs, truth. When I asked why he is located at the farm. Call 671-9575. would take the word of an angry 18-year-old boy against mine — a faithful, loving wife of nearly 20 years — there was no answer. Do you have any BIKINI Hlp-hugglng fancy pants, low- lavlshK! In (rout, 4-54. 2.50 You Said —After the Summer open You were going to fix up your house. So now is the BRA "The Head time for you to come in and let us help you. Low, light 'n locy, wild wW«- every per-ttiln tlbtrflll for soft, no 1 Perhaps you just need, a piece or 2 ... a lamp, a turol stioplno. A-B-C cups. f Hunters" picture, a chair. Or maybe this^is the time to finally 3.00 do the whole room. friday Come to JAMIAN and you will get a coordinated PETTI-SLIP room arrangement and color scheme to compliment evening Lusciously rocyf Just short enough for above-the-knw your taste and the way you'd like your home to be. hemllnei. S-M-L. You'll be money ahead at JAMIAN where you'll find 4.00 that your good taste nood not bo oxponsive. Mn. Lualla Folay «nd Mn. Corno in soon and soo how wo can holp you. Eliiabtth Williams, our • *- Ton Tere p«rt couoliirai, will attind LONG-LEG you panonnlly (or a perfact panlle (jlrdlo ... An olmo*J. , gifts 264 Norwood Avo. Hairstylists of Shrewsbury fit ... why settle for any- weljhtlMS Lycra V: illmmer , thing Ian? with slrslch lace trim. XS 5- furniture daily 10 to 5:30 M-L. W. FRONT ST. 741-5600 intorior designers wed. eve. 7 to 9 iRED BANK 430 BROADsSTREET FREE PARKINARI G V47-484& _ THK DAILY RKUSTI.K lh,,,My.

Are Now Arriving ... . WK-W-SM00L Wa*ter-repellent acetate • Brent® suburban . ./the There have been sb many new items coming in, it's diffi- Special —cotton with full rayon popular shorty length cult to pick out one to feature . . . there are lamps with lining unusual adaptations for each room of the house . . . new THIS COUPON WORTH plaques, pictures, tavern signs to complement your wall ar- • Rugged, yet soft rangements .. . unique bathroom and kitchen fixtures. Come Thick wool/nyfon pile in" arid browse~and"get sorh^ ideas'.. . and while you're i ALL '• 7wlHe~--Wo'lr"ccjrdDr lining, quitted"sleevesT" here, may we bring your attention to our rockers, in natural quickly zips in for • finishes of cherry and pine or toned in the famous Hitch- • Lined with Creslan® cock shades. STUDENT LAMPS cold days pile for warmth Visit Our Hitchcock Barn The one coat he'll wear Featuring L. Hitchcock and Harden Furniture. Big buy in a great 'sport- most of the year, now at ster.' Cotton corduroy extra savings. As a rain-' teams durable wear with coat it's smartly tailored velvety softness. Plushy with permanent rayon lin- Cornelius Cobb Settlement © lined with fleecy-warm ing. Comes Winter, the ROUTE 34 (just south of Freehold Rd.) COLTS NECK Creslan® acrylic pile. Tai- liner wifh quilted sleeves Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 8 * lored front yoke, flap zips in for added warmth. Hwy. 35, Oohhurst—Open Thursday and Friday till 9:00 pockets Favorite fall shade In British Tan or Blue. 14 CALL 40M786 — FREE DELIVERY Hwy. % Howell, one mile north County Line Rd.—Open Friday till 9 Whiskey. 36 to 46. to 20.

All exciting and rewarding career for women of all ages! Little Boys' Girls' Reversible UNITED SCHOOL JACKETS Dental & THAT GROW JACKETS Medical Q88 Q88 Assistants Nowl The first and only school REGULARLY 10.99 of III kind In the area . . . REGULARLY 10.99 Approved by State of N. J. • A great price at a Department of Education. budget-minded savings Prints on quilt nylon ENROLL NOW . . . • Lots out at bottom, Convenient to tramporratlon sleeves as he grows reverses to solid or- Low tuition payments Day or night classes Tho look he likos at a sav-, lon'"' acrylic pile. At- Modern, attractive facilities ings you shouldn't miss I Freo nationwide placement Watorproof nylon usod in tached hood, ace- service jnckot protocts against cold wind. Lots out at bot- tate fill. Novv colors! FREEI Full color brochure upon tom, sloovos for yoars of CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO request. Write or phone. Sizes 3 to 6X. woar. Orion* acrylic pilo MAUREEN DEAKIN — DIRECTOR lining (in zip-hood, too!) SPECIALIZING IN MODERN DANCE Bluo, lodon. Siios 3 to 7. USE YOUR CREDIT CHILDREN — TEENS — ADULTS United School 17 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK OF DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Branca Kstatc* Center, Rt. IS, Kanl Brunswick, N. J. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN 842-4486 T The ChiK'k Wagon 1 22-Thurwlay, $q*. 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Around V About Virtual 4^ Way Tie The Sports Beat By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Register Sports Edilor Jams AL Leaders Night football returns to the Shore area when Mater Dei By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I hope Joe Adcock (Indian tie bit about pitching in this OfH'Os its home season under the lights Friday, Sept. 29, First place in th« American manager) plays Chicago the league, with my stuff, after three against Queen of Peace, North Arlington. 'The "Seraphs" also League is like a can of sardines, same way he played us," Ermer years." will romp under the arcs on Friday,.Nov. 3, when St. Anthony's, an elephant in a Volkswagen, a said. "He saved his best The Twins managed two run* Trenton, conies to town. We've always enjoyed night football telephone booth holding 84 col pitchers for us, knocked our hit-off Tiant, M, in the sixth' on and hope a trend develops again. We also wish athletic di- lege students—Crowded. TS down and played for keeps. Rod Carcw's two-run bloop sin- rectors would consider -playing some ball games Saturday Cleveland has seven games left gle before Tiant shut the door. Minnesota, Chicago, Detroit Detroit took full advantage be- mornings Four Roman Catholic ... and Boston all squeezed into the with the White Sox and four left parochial high schools in the Archdiocese with Boston, so the Indians hind Eddie Mathews and Earl top spot last night in a virtual Wilson. of Newark have been ordered to discontinue four-way tie which left baseball could help us a great deal." football as a varsity sport after the coming buffs scratching their heads .to Pitcher Broods Mathews, an old hand at help- season. Financial reasons are listed for the recall a similar jam so late in His losing pitcher, Dave Bos- ing win pennants, drove in three discontinuation of the sport at Essex Catholic, the season. well, did some brooding after runs in the opener with two hom- Hudson Catholic, Paramus Catholic and St. ,uis Tiant outdueled him with a ers, the second capping a four- Joseph's of Montvale. Seton Hall and St. It took a crowbar to get a seven-hitter and singled in the run seventh inning and snapping Benedict's, private schools, and Our Lady percentage point between the two decisive runs in the fourth a 4-4 tie. His first shot tied the four as the Twins and White Sox inning. of the Valley and St. Mary's of Rutherford, each-sported 78-61 records for a game 2-2 before Ramon Webster parish-controlled schools, are not affected .561 percentage and the Tigers I was told not to throw fast- and Dick Green homered for the by the.diocesan ruling. In five years, Essex and Red Sox panted a point be- balls to Tiant because he wasA's in the fifth. Catholic was 22-19-1, including an undefeated TRIBLEHORN hind at .560 with 79-62 marks. supposed to be a good fastball Wilson made sure of becoming season in 1964. -St. Joseph's compiled a 4-14 mark in two years hitter," Boswell said. "So he the first 20-game winner in the of play, while Hudson Catholic was winless in eight fames "We're purposely doing this," hit a high slider. I think I've got major leagues by belting a tie- in its first season last year. Paramus Catholic's grid history IN LIONS' DEN — Dick Kleva, left, Middletown High School football coach, out- says Chicago Manager Eddie a pretty good fastball and I'd breaking two-run homer in the Stanky with a smile. "We want will be short, The school will make its varsity debut this lines play for three seniors on whom the Lions' '67 hopes may rest, left to right, just as soon challenge a pitcher seventh inning of the nightcap season! to keep football off page one! with it. I believe I know a lit; for a 4-3 lead. DELMORE AT DICKINSON quarterback Doug Rochelle, guard Bob Yahara and tailback Patsy Fiore. On purpose or not the Tigers Nick "Delmore of Long Branch, a 190-pound senior tackle, (Register Staff Photo) rushed in by whipping Kansas Is rated a sure-fire grid starter at Dickinson.College. Junior City in a twi-night doubleheader Greg Ross of Fair Haven is bidding for a berth CWO 8-5 and 6-3; the White Sox en- How They Stand James F. McKevitt of West Allenhurst competed against 40 tered on ,tip-toes, nudging Cali- Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago (Nlekro 8-81 it Lbs Angelei NATIONAL LEAGUE (Drysdale 10-14), night _ • other entries in the 1967 National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, fornia 3-2 in 13 innings; the Red Yesterday'* Kesulls Houston (Wilson 10-9) at San Francli- Sox made it by not playing, and San Francisco 2, Houston 0 co (Hcrbel 3-4) Port Clinton, Ohio Arthur A. Ericson, 51 Ohio Ave., 17 Letterwinners Lift Atlanta 4-1, Pittsburgh 1-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE West Keansburg, a member of the Red Bank Junior Rifle Club, the Twins made it all possible St. Louis 3, New York 1 Yesterday's Result! by losing an afternoon game to Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 0 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 has been awarded the Distinguished Expert Medal, highest Los Angeles 6, Chicago 3 Detroit 8-6, Kansas City 5-3 . rifle qualification award in the nation, 6y the National Rifle Cleveland, 3-2. W I. Pel. Chicago 3 California 2, 13 Innings !t. Louis ...M 53 .621 only game, scheduled. ^ m_ oB Association of America. Ericson gained the honor by shooting Lions' Gridiron Hopes No other games were sched- Iannn FranciscFrancisco 75 M .540 -rmndreds—of-targets over a period of several months and Chicago ™ —-•- 77 .638 Minnesota _...... 78 61—;j uled. Cincinnati .74 .632 Chicago '.'.'.'.Z~.'.Z.7S SI .561 climbed through 14 lower qualification NRA ratings. (One of a series) improvement of a passing game aerial target. Three junior varsi In the National League, St. Philadelphia 71 .618 Boston .._. 78 62 .560 Ltlanta „_. 72 ,51518 14'vj Detroit , ra ™ .S6O NOVEMBRE GOES SOUTH MIDDLETOWN — With a solid as tile number one goal. "We ty grads, senior George Hart and Louis beat the New York Mets G6 .493 18 California 72 67 .518 6 'ittsburgh .471 nucleus of 17 returning lettermen, need an experienced quarterback juniors Steye Bectoncin and Bob Los Angeles JS3 .460 22Vi Washington --86 74 James Novembre of Keansburg will play wingback at 3-1, Los Angeles overcame the Houston' - .393 Cleveland S6 76 .481 54* 11 of whom performed in starting with the ^ability to throw," said Morford are fighting it out for .384 Baltimore. 62 75 .453 Louisiana College this fall. Novembre, a 6-0, 208-pound fresh- Chicago Cubs 6-3, San Francisco New York ...S3 85 .443 IS the coach^ the other starting berth at end. Today's Games New York ...., .62 78 nan, has been in the Air Force since graduating from high roles a year ago, Middletown blanked Houston 2-0, Philadelphia St. Louis (Gibson 1M) s.t New York Kansas City an 82 .410 2161H school. "He is an exceptionally strong boy with good hands Township again rates as a strong The key could be the develop- Middletown has two fine, whomped Cincinnati 9-0 and At- Koonce 5-4) Tonights Gainps " contender for Shore Conference ment of senior Doug Rochelle lanta tripped Piteburgh 4-1 be- Cincinnati fPappas 1440) at Philadel- Minnesota (Chance 17-11) at Baltl- and speed," says Wildcat Coach Bob Peterson of the business tackles in senior Dave Siegfried hia (Short 7-*), night more (Hardln 5-1) 'A" Division honors. the second team signal-caller in fore losing 4-1 in a twi-night af- Atlanta (Nlekro 11-7) at Pittsburgh New York (Stottlernyr« 14-11) a* Bos; and advertising art major Harold "Sonny" Dancer Jr. Slsk 10-12), night ton (Loryborg 18-7) ^ •was conspicuous by his- absence at Freehold Raceway over* Dick. Kleva, starting his fifth the Lions' spIft-T and I forma (6-3, 235) and junior Ken King fair. the Labor Day weekend. The Freehold driver headed for season as head varsity coach, tions last fall. Rochelle's talents (6-2, 210), both letter winners who Manager Cal Ermer of the "greener" pastures and the trip was worthwhile. Dancer, be- hopes his experienced Lions can include leadership, good speed could hold the k§y to '67 success. Twins took his loss in stride and gAl'ljlfi.i'MiJy fo tun when,, the r- • 'Gld Money Mah#rf won tliQ- holiday. Fox *Stak«" in tg|ter,. hsL-SmSlS Jtofe MJUSBJk ference record (5-2-1 over-all) opportunity presents itself. Senior clean out the crowd. Indianapolis, Ind. The purse was a solid $6,700, Dancer and must search for depth.' George the colt owned by the Van Tat Stable of Midland Park, N. J., and dethrone Brick Township in Ray Halliday and junior Bob WHEE1 captured the event by winning both heats, the first in 1:58 4/5, the process. Undefeated Brick Nyman, the JV quarterback in Miller, a 6^-2, 200-pound senior a season record,for 2-year-olds. The big victory put-GoJden was the Lions' lone conference '66, are pushing Rochelle for theused sparingly as a JV last sea- starting nod, however. Grid Officials Money Maker's earnings over the $50,000 mark. conquerer in '66. The tie was son, could be the "sleeper.". ALIGNMENT JETS FAR FROM SET with Neptune, and South Flain- Senior Len Bianchi, a 5-10, 180- field accounted for the noncoiiT pounder who led the club in rush- Bob Yahara (190), Rich Runff Meet Sept. 21 Frank Porter's With Mike Taliaferro on the sidelines and Joe Namath's (183) and Jim Downey (190), all knee still a question mark, Sonny Werblin's New York Jets ference defeat. ing last year, and Carl Pomposel- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "Last year we were pleasantly li, a speedy junior, are the out-seniors who saw extensive action could be in trouble in their quest to make Coach Weeb Ew- n '66, give Kleva a fine trio of James "Jimmy" Egidio, chair- Red Bank Tire Co. bank's five-year championship plan a reality. The Jet's new' surprised," osaid Kleva, whose standing halfbacks. The fullback man of the Shore Area Football SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 teams have compiled a 19-9-3 rec- slot is in good hands, as senior guards. number 'two signal-caller is untested Jim Turner, and the Officials, has announced a meet- Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to & p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. braintrust claims bonus-baby Bob Schweikert saw plenty of ord since 1963. The Lions were Mike Byrnes, 5-11, 190, returns All-Shore Mike McCray, a 6-2 ing to be held in Monmouth Re- ISG6 action as a quarterback with the now defunct Jersey 8-0 and conference champions in for his third varsity year. Be- 215-pound! senior, is a fixture at gional High School, New Shrews- Jets of the Atlantic Coast League. Not true. Schweikert was 1964 and second a year ago. "We hind Byrnes, who also shines center. Described as "big, strong bury, Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7:45 second in the ACFL in rushing a year ago, but his quarter- came out on top in a lot of close backing up the line, is Gary and agile," McCray also plays p.m. backing was limited. He threw just 53 passes, completing 28, games." Looking ahead, Kleva Foulks, a 5-6, 180-pound senior defensive end. At least four other The officials' group ex- In 10 games for the minor league club. On the other hand, said, "We have a group of se- hampered by injuries in '66. Heboy, s probably will see consider- tended invitations to athletic di- the Jets have in camp Jim Corcoran, an unknown from Mary- niors who -have played' before, so too, is a valuable linebacker. able action on defense. Hard-hit- rectors and football coaches. The land who performed for the Wilmington Clippers of the same the team could do very well. If Hargraves Returns ting Bruce Goodman, a 5-11, 170-purpose of the session is to form CONFIDENCE loop. Corcoran attempted 247 in nine '66 games. He completed attitude wins ball games and we The Lions are without the ser-pound senior, will open at a de-a closer liaison between coaches 105 for almost 1,500 yards and five touchdowns Through stay healthy and mature as ex- ices of the graduated John ensive halfback slot. Seniors BM1 .and officials. There also will be IS last Friday night's games, Baltimore's Curt Blefary, who pected, we will win our share." Kane, a stellar pass-catcher last Hendricks (6-3, 172) and Dave a discussion on what each ex- formerly called New Shrewsbury home, showed a .242 batting Kleva, who admits the possible fall, but Kleva is fortunate • inMain (5-7, 170) will operate at pects from the other. average with 109 hits, 19 home runs and 71 runs batted in. lack of depth, especially 'at having senior Rich Hargraves, a end and linebacker respectively. Cy Benson, former Monmouth Hem Hill, a 1965 graduate of Southern Freehold High. tackle, is a major concern, lists anky senior, back' as a prime Junior, Steve Hallgring (5-10,205), Regional coach, now head men- School, was among the batting leaders in the Florida State a JV tackle last fall, also should tor at Neptune High, will speak, League. The Orlando outfielder, signed out of Howell Town- be ready to move up a notch. and Tommy Phipps, rules inter- THE ship by the Minnesota Twins, stroked at better than a .300 Freehold Raceway Entries Backs Pasty Fiore and Paul preter, will review new rules. A WORLD'S TRANSMISSIONS LARGEST clip Keyport's Bill Geiger is enjoying a brief rest at 1ST— 1-ni.rSffrjOO; ii fi-Hynowave (Jaeger) 4-1 Makely round out Middletown's question and answer period will home after helping the Bradenton Athletics of the Class "A" 7-Adio KnlRht j>Thomas) 3-1 3-Gulness .(Daupllase) 9-2 follow. There also will be an TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 6-Etta B MoElTen (Jaeger) M 2-Coaster (Beede) 5-1 19-man senior contingent, whi]e Gulf Coast League wrap up the pennant. Geiger was the 2-TufIy Acclaim (Tagarlello) 9-2 4-Afton Tlcer (Collins) ' .6-1 athletic director on the program 193 E. Newman Springs Rood. •winning pitcher in the finale. He hurled a three-hitter, while 5-Lucknow Ralph (Boyd) 5-1 5-Doctor Chief (Butler) 8-1 19 juniors, in addition to King 3-Slr Jasper (Fllldn) 6-1 7-Queens Ravenel (Santero) 10-1 as a guest speaker. RED BANK — 842-2500 striking out five and walking none in a 3-2 victory. On the 4-Dr. Dudley (HateM Jr.) 6-1 7T1I—1-m.; *l,800i race-N/W ot 53,750. and Morford, and a whopping Trenton district officials will 809 Railroad Avenue 8-Yankee Gal (Abbatlello) 8-1 4-Star Valley (Rodgers Jr.) • 31 season, Geiger (2-1) worked 64 innings, struck out 67 and 1-Mcaclo\vatre (Smith) 12-1 1-Wesley G Grattan (Tagarlello) 4-1 number of 47 sophomores are meet at^Lawrenceville Prep on ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 showed an excellent 2.40 earned run average, all team-leading AE-Sliadydale Su Yan (Kachd) 2-Herma Way (Schmlgol Sr.) 9-2 Thursday. Shore area officials 21V—l-m.i $1,200; l*ace-N/W av. JIM).3-Maggle ©arcs (Vlrag) 5-1 working out in quest of a spot on OPEN DAILY 8-5 marks. He will report to the Kansas City A's club in the 4-Kcpns Dlrectta (Thomas) 5-2 8-Ammors Son (Flllon) 6-1 hold their meetings at the Sea- Arizona Winter League in October . 6-Butter Tape Scotoh (Oeragnty) 3-1 5-Caliburn (Smith) 8-1 the varsity roster. 2-IUith Boll (G. Young) 4-1 7-standard Time (Poptlnger) 8-1 shore Day Gamp. 1-Mi,ss Clementine (Sperendl) 6-1 6-Homely (Hubnaru) 10-1 Kleva is assisted by Richard 3-Latc Call (J. Young) ' fi-1 8TH—1-m.; $3,001); race-Preferred Two- argey, backfield coach; Gerald 5-Suc Lee Direct (Marsh) 8-1 "TIIE SOMKRSET" 7-Sis Yonder (Gasko Jr.)-1 lfl-1 McEneany, junior varsity coach, 8-Oak Lane Rosey (Gray) . 10-1 S-Glenurquhart (Dauplalae) 3-1 I time to improve your lawn AE-Dunce (©rganl SiCyclonc (Riduick) 4-1 and Louis Mazzie, assistant line AE-Vlcky Melburn (Martynlak) •(-Next Knight (Pullen) 9-2 coach and head scout. 3n_l-m,; $t,0M); Pace-MaUcn Mdaho N (Abbatlello) 5-1 3-OfUcla! Time (Thomas) 6-1 GREAT NEWS for Swimming Pool Owners 1-Snlppy Worthy (Qulnn) M C-Parsifal (Dunckley) 6-1 Looking only to the Sept. 23 3-Early Bird Cappy (Jaeger) 4-1 8-Valley View Flame (Popflnger) 8-1 7-H P Direct (Marsh) 9-2 7-Bohaway (Dancer Jr.) 10-1 opening game against Long 8-lfr. Farr (Latzo) ->1 DTH—1-m.j J1,5(K); Trot-N/W of *2,5OO. Branch at home, Kleva con- 2-Lucky Dear (Long) 6-1 2-Mr, Betters (Tagarlello) 2-1 4-PeRsy Adlos Guy (Fleming) 6-1 1-Shea A Gal (Kachel) . 3-1 cluded, "We hope to develop a 6-Volomlte Key (Splno) 30-1 3-Country Stylo (Height Br.) 4-1 5-Cotton Candy (Mesll/)) 15-1 balanced offense and defense. —— Introducing—r- 4-Atlantlt Song (Molnar) 9-2 AE-Proud Son (Wingard Sr.) 7-Chirm Tag (Chick) 6-1 We'll play them one at a time AE-Atton Model (Manallcltt) 5-Lcidta5 Uncle (Pocza) 8-1 and see what we come up with." 4TH—1-m.; $1,400; I'ace-NVW of 3 iwm 8-Sa£er Hanover (Thomas) 10-1 1-Chuctta Chance (Smith) •- fi-2 6-Qulnn Add (Gross) 15-1 7-Trade Day (Taylor) 3-1 10TII—1-m.; $1,700; Pacn-Clme.; Mare*. In his first two years at Vest 6-Nancy Ann Adlos (Gray) 4-1 1-Chrlstlne Wick (Ahbatlello) 5-2 3-On Top (MallDashka) 5-1 8-So Longs Prince (Flllon) 3.1 Point, Carl Woessner of Dayfo THE ALL-NEW WINTER COVER 2-Chpers (Dancer Jr.) 6-1 4-Santoa Huilak (Kachel) 8-Poplar Ace (Young) 6-1 2-Vemon Mac (Jaeger) 5-1 Oftlo, has caught 34 passes for 4-Kavoritc Sue (Myer) 8-1 7-Gold Putney (Dancer Jr.) 6-1 a29 yards. He played end as "•-Precious Ann -(DeFllippIs) lo-l 5-Top Threat (Tele) 8-1 5TH—1-m.s $I,»IX); Pnra->7W av, JIOO. 6-Margots Dream (Young) 12-1 sophomore but Coach Tom Ca- 2-Afton Sani (Thomas) 2-1 3-H111 View Pat.(Josloff) 15-1 ,.„ „,„, hil]_move1 d JijnL to halfback last FOR PERMANENT POOLS 1-Faherlng man "AB-8»nto«-J<>fm- • Ji-ii ^ •'.•Shorty Earl iWlneard Br.) AE-Black Mall (Kelley Jr.) ^ eason. S-Arton Volo iHubhard) . 3-Supcr Lee (Smith) HAVE A SPARKLING POOL IN THE SPRING! i-Doc Van (Oray> li-Afton Honry (Mansrlc-M) 7-Prlnce Flyer (Baldachlno) No Leaves No Dirt No Algae No Discoloration AE-Sheruiruloah Tnrn (Bernard* liTH—l-m.i SI,HIM); I'nce-N/W of 8.1,75(1 CLEAN SWEEP DAYS! No Ropes No Anchors No Hooks No Springs 1-Aftnn N"lck (Tapnrleiln) S-acottish Crnwn (Smith Jr.) 3- ON OUR REMAINING Results STOCK OF 1ST—Pace; 1-m.: 51,000; T.-5:O7.3. B T Bonnie (Rodgers) 10.80 6.20 3 fif Watch Your Step (Dancer Jr.) 4.40 2.nil Ho Tarn (TtiomasX- „ 2.B(1 2D— p.ice; 1-rn.; H.100; T.-2:ll. 1967 CHEVROLETS! Little Silver (Kl'U'Wny) 5.60 3.40 2.Si Save money as Margie Hayes (Rutler) 11.00 6.fii Rlrhs Honey fMarrlnor) . (Dally Double (2-3) 1'uld S2S.2I)) .ir>—Pace; 1-m.; $1,000; T.-2:07.1 you weed-'n-feed Monty (.'lair d'ullon) ...f>.'2f) XRO '2 ATKO Buck (Dache.ll , 5.60 3.21 20X40 POOL Key Dominion ss) ... 1 u 4T1I—Pace; 1-m.; 51,000; T.- 2:03.1. Kedm'd H'n'vt'r (l)rme'n G.fil) 4.20 .1. $17900 your lawn Keystone. Aloha (Puller,) .... 4.40 .'Mil Sea Wnvc (Mcrjeo) _ . 3.(10 STUM Pace; 1-m.; $1,100; T.-2:0S.J. Correct Time (Splnoj ....14.00 (1,20 4 2r VINYL POOL COVERS Whits Inla (MorrlMJ ...- 3,60' '-'.«, Will Oliver (Hodgers Jr.) 3.on This is the lowest price ever on Scotts amazing 6TII— I'ncn; Mn.i $1,200; T..2:O6.2. Magnify (He.eilc) 18.00 7.S0 .',21 A TRULY SAFE COVER WU CAN WALK ON TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, tjie grass fertilizer that Tar Sand (Kncliel) „ 8.20 H. I'rlncu Christ (Kvans) ..._ v. also clears out 17 kinds of broad leaf and vining (KxMtll MJ1) I'lllll HIM.KID 7TH I'nru; l-lil.; $1,500; T.-2:O4.2 AND AT LOWER PRICES weeds. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade HhrnvHI's Ace (Morrlll) 0.40 4.20 3« Leila's Star (Smith Jr.) (1.00 r..(l away the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds Senator I'i'lo 11'ariullH) <1 Oil STII-Pacc; l-lil.; $2,000; T.-2:0-H. We're Also Clearing were, turning unsightly weed patches into hand- Mnj'ir muck (Mnrciisi 11120 J.WI 4 0 And Here's a Great Optional Extru . . . 1'rlilea I'limp iSi-hmlRel Hr.) <.co ;i,2 some, vibrantly green turf. • H II Diamond (Tagarli'llo) .'. 4 0(1 Out Our Complete The debris-free mesh overlay for Instant leaf removal »TI1-Tnil; 1-rn.; ?l,!0/l; T.-S:0«.3 j Trailer BilTi.Hhlni' (FIH(in)3.60 2.BO 2.1(1 Is available only with the Criteria cover .leir K i.Mnrtynlflk) 4.110 II (m Fiilii'iroiii (Murrlll) . 4 211 Stock of ... at very reasonable extra cost. $1 .Off S-OOO. sq ft reg. 6.95 101'H 1'ace; 1-m.; $1,100: T.-2 0« <• HlKlil.'iinl Iwl (firiiyi ...11.6(1 ".(HI "1 11 (liir H:III'IV{T ajunrtler) llt.WJ 12 »i( • Also $2 off 10,000 sq ft bag reg. 12.95 I'lilll Ori'ii'in (Siieri'iidli .. . 7 |( "OK" USED CARS /Vrr.j n,7ij — HA\*iir.i:: g'lii.iin Follow Your Friends to . . . ON DISPLAY AT: Selections Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet' Dealer I--Tiillr Ai'elnlul, Adli, IMIIKIII, 111,, J & J Swimpool Contour Pool II Ml'I' n Monmouth Swim- LAWES S—I.11I1. lull I!,,11, |i,.|| liiitlrr Tune •Siolfh Service Supplies Supply :i-Si,l|,,,.v Wmll.y, .Mr. I nrr, Knrl, pool Service SYCAMOItU AVK., SIIKKWHIIliltY Illnl I ii|i,.y I-—\IIJII ,%• \iin AIIIOH, 'iriiilit Iiin, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 504 Shrewsbury Avc. 246 Hwy. 35, Eatonrown 1213 Sycamore Avc. 7IU..W) .r>-Arioll Sum, Atdin \'I,III, I'iikfrlnic I Block South «-.W(IIII Men, ( IMISIIT, N'lilllsll Inn "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" New Shrewsbury, N. J. Monmouth Shopping Confer New Shrewsbury 1~He»li-.v (. (irallnn, Star Vullev, liemiii Hay HIVI'IT HI).. 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\ DAir.Y JfF.r.ISTFR WmrS.ty, %/t. 7, 1%7 Jack Has Major Black Cops Conrad Pace Jeffrey Drills VVV.V.WiW) — Triple Star Sta-IDJamwl paid H. came In the seventh race when We'd Major Black made a strong The winner wa« clocked In 2:04 Swell's Ace posted « 2:042/5 rush nearing the three-quarter 4/5 and was driven by Jimmy clocking for a $6.40 straight pay- A Knack mile mark in the featured $2,000 Marcus. The win was the fifth in off. Tom Conrad Pace at Freehold 20 starts this season for the 5- Shore Eleven Raceway yesterday and sped on year-old gelding. to a convincing win in the mile In gaining the major award, Softball Champs In Series ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The .. (One of a Series He has good speed, and did a pace. Major Black was reserved off the WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore good job on the speciality teams AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Jack Major Black held off John J. fast pace set by Joe Stadt (:29 Atlantic Highlands Bombers won Regional gained a third Clark Graebner of Beechwood, South Africa, who won over. pion, has not done exceptionally Ohio, the United States' major ing rival Monmouth Regional. ! (5-7, 150) will be the slot- Carole Graebner, Clark's wife, well in seven tournaments he hope, slugged his way into the "There is one slight problem-of and defensive cornerback. 6-4, 6-4. ' has appeared in on the Fire- quaver-finals of the National the 12 veterans, only Richie Wat- Rounding out the list of veteran Francoise Durr of France, stone course, but those tourneys Tennis Championships yesterday son has any considerable offen- is Barry Ashley (5-8, 160) at seeded third, survived a tense were 72-hole affairs, and the 36- and fixed his sights on two-time sive experience. The 5-10, 155halfback- , a real breakaway three-set duel with 18-year-old hole series could be more to champion, Roy Emerson of Aus- pound senior halfback was the threat. Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif., January's liking. He started out , first backfieJd substitute to enter tralia. 64, 5-7, 6-3, a|nd lfyear-old Val- with rounds of 69 and 71 in last ALIGN BALANCE ADJUST REPACK Two juniors—Jim Ronan {5-8, Exploding a devastating ser- erie Ziegenfuss, of San Diego, last year's games. He carried the 150) and Mike Barker—and one year's PGA at Firestone, then FRONT ALL 4 YOUR. WHEEL ball 47 times, gaining 354 yards. vice, the onetime temperamental Calif., scored a mild upset in ran into trouble on the last two senior, Bobby Weigal (5-10, 160),Davis Cup bad boy smashed beating veteran Judy -T-egarf of WHEELS WHEELS BRAKES BEARINGS He was also the deep man onare battling it out for the quar- 18-hoIe rounds. kick-off returns. He has good left-handed Mark Cox, Britain's Australia 7-5, 6-1. They meet in Masters champion Gay Brewer Correct: caster, Precision Wort ia done FxontWheel terback slot. \The. latter .might No. 3 player, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, M. the next round. Epeed, fine moves, good balance have the edge, having a good has played- fiere five times in camber, toe-in balsncjng by by skilled bearings cleaned and "could be one of the better That put him in the quarters Graebner and Emerson were the American Golf Classic and and toe-out 'ire experts and repacked pair of hands and also being a against the tough, 31-year-old backsîn-the arpa • this fins joined in the quarter-finals by .In the 1966 PGA. Hjs-best effort dfta(H jaf FifesTone' 'wls ~~£''"PPHSVPti^ saysViJeffrey. Also making serious bids for year-old Marcelo Lara' of Mexi- Leschly, \the 26-year-old giant- Of the three other returning either sta*ting-!jjerthsj>r as first 238 in this year's, classic, good co, 6-4, 6-2, 64. killer frorm Denmark whose up- for a 13-th-place tie. seniors, two of them—Gary Lane line substitutes are slot back Tom "I think I» have to-- have a set victims have included, fifth- and Bob Mangogna—are back for Delisa (5-10, 165), fullback Bob Arnold Palmer, the No. 2 good chance*" against Emmo," seeded Cliff Drysdale of South money winner with $157,927, their third season. The pair will Rickhill (5-8, 152), guard-tackle Graebner, 23, son of a prominent Africa and former runner-up be''going both ways, as will all Mike Edminston (6-0, 180), tail- failed to qualify for the Classic Cleveland dentist, said. "I have Frank Froehling of Coral Ga- but will be on hand for the tour- Most the others. back Doug O'Hara (6-1, 180) andwon three of the five matches bles, Fla. Lane (5-8, 185) will be the of- fullback Steve Bray (5-11, 175). nament as a television commen- American. we've played. All the pressure Barnes won a long, hard- tator. TAKE fensive' center, and will switch to Because of the lack of experi- is on him." fought battle from Bill Bowrey, Cars, either guard or linebacker on de-enced offensive players, many of They clash tomorrow when the promising young Australian, MONEY MONTHS fense. Mangogna (5-8, 175) will the starters will be going both quarter-finals will be completed 7-5, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5. Leschly crushed Water Ski Race go both ways at guard. The quick ways. With only a week of prac- in both men's and women's divi- the hopes of Thomas Koch in a DOWN Parts extra if necessary TO PAY and agile lineman was injured tice under its belt, the squad has ons. five-set marathon of left-hand- at the beginning of the 1966 sea-not yet had time to jell. But Bouncy Billie 'Jean King of ers 4-6, 6J, 6-8, 6-2, 6-1. In Toms River eon, but came back strong mid- Jeffrey expects this to happen Long Beach, Calif., seeking to After playing brilliantly TOMS RIVER — The Aqua- way through the campaign. before the season opener on Sept. add the American to her Wim-through the first three sets, holies Water Ski Club has an- WITH THIS COUPON Don Ferreira (5-9, 190) also will 23 when Shore hosts Jackson bledon crown, also breezed easi- Koch's game came apart at the nounced that entries for Sun- lee double duty at the guard spot. Township. ly into the round of eight by seams. He lost all his confidence day's 25-mile water ski "mara- crushing green-eyed Virginia and timing in the final two 6ets thon" race ' have been coming TRADE-IN Wade of Britain 6-1, 6-4. double-faulting twice in one in steadily. Water skiers from Billie Jean's opponent tomor- game. the eastern United States are expected to participate in the en- ALLOWANCE dQrance run, which will begin at Pine Beach on the Toms Toward the purchase of a MYAA Re-elects McEvilly River, run to Forked River and new Firestone Extra Life, MIDDLETOWN — Robert Mc- named were Phil De Marco, Bill return. Entries will be accepted Firestone Supreme, Delco BIGGER until 10:30 a.m. . Evilly has been re-elected presi- Branin and Tom Sweeney. DC-12 or Delco Energizer. The contest is open to water dent of the Middletown Youth Branin also serves as vice pres- Your batteiy is likely to fail without warning Athletic Association. Also return- skiers of all ages in these divi- ident; Mullaney, secretary, and sions: Class "A", men with and leave you stranded, if it is two years old. Don't take a chance... trade nowl ing to office are Commissioners Maurer is treasurer. Al Esecendon, Nick Mullaney, boats of 160 HP and over; Class Len Smith, Rudy Maurer and Bob Bob Taylor will switch to com- "B", men with 65 to 159 HP; Taylor. New commissioners missioner of the MYAA Major Class "C", men with up to 65 Division. Len Smith moves up to HP; Class "D", women, 14 and the Boys' "A" Division commis over, no power limitations, and LOANS sioner, while Tom Sweeney takes Class "E", juniors, boys and Your fintiont Choice Middletown over as "B" Division chief. De girls under 14, no power limita- Marco will handle the duties of tions. The entry fee is $4. DLC-WO NEW TREADS or Pioneer commission next year. Classes "D" and "E" will ski d , WINTER for today's greater needsSwim Club Retiring from the MYAA gov- only ten miles. Size Uste TREADS irning board are George Arm- Contestants must provide their AnY IS 7.00-W] Takes Title strong, who had headed the Ma-own boat, driver, crew and RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE RONES OR OH YOUR OWN TIRES jor group, and Bill Thompson, equipment. The Aquaholics will KEANSBURG — The Middle- Pioneer commissioner. Thomp- provide boat launch ramp facili- up to town Swim Club earned 36 points moo son will direct MYAA's public re ties at Pine Beach where awards 2Bexcise tax, depending on xizt, on Monday to win the team Iations department next year. will be presented. sales tax, and 2 trada-ln at rates lower than permitted by the title in the annual swimming tires of same size off your car. former New Jersey Small Loan Law meet at the Belvedere Pool. 2 for*25 T«nlGmtr>» 'UC-MO"* Host Belvedere Pool Swim Glut WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS wai second with 30 points, total of 10 aquatic clubs from throughout the state competed ir pedwin. Repayment plans the meet sponsored by the local HIGH INTENSITY Jaycees. SHOES FOR MEN NICKLAUS up to 36 months Strathmore Swim Club of Mata wan and Monmouth Swim Club BLINKER ticd'forthird place iirthe team FROM standings with 15 points. • They The State Legislature of New Jersey recently were followed by Edgewater LANTERN passed legislation to increase the ceiling on Swim Club (10), Jersey City YM GOLF MLS loans to $1000 at rates lower th'an under the CA (8), Shore Area YMCA (8), Can be former Small Loan Law. You always can count Monmouth Day Camp (5), Hobo- seen for ken YMCA (5) and Boys Club of on fair, understanding help on a large or small Newark (3). miles. loan from Household Finance-the company Winning three events, 13-year- backed by 89 years experience in solving old Nancy Stedman of the Mon- • Ideal for money problems for people in every walk of mouth Swim Club was awarded life. Now, with a larger loan from HFC, you can a trophy as the outstanding gir' vacations, pay off a number of instalment contracts or swimmer. Ric&i Tobias of the fishing and Edgewater Beach Club won two other money obligations, and end up with just events and was named as the hunting one convenient monthly payment to House- outstanding boy swimmer. BIG OFF hold. You can also buy a better car, make Harold Marks of Middletown • Automatic "Safety" blinker major home improvements or accomplish any Township High School won the THE TEE • Two-tone unbreakable case otherworthwhile purpose. Wheneveryou need greased pole contest over 50 other • It floats — fully waterproof a small or large loan, think first of Household contestants. • Uses six "D" cell batteries , Finance-where you borrow with complete Sue Stedman of the Deal Ca- sino Beach Club, the national not included. confidence. women's intercollegiate diving champion, gave a solo exhibition Limit one per customer in synchronized swimming and C«h MONTHLY PAYMENT FLANS also showed her ability off the Limit three to a customer Additional lanterns $3.95 each Y..O.I 12 S6 M U one-meter diving board. ptymli tnmn payrntt ptymli $10•0 % 5.29$ 9.46 300 15.86 28.37 500 $22.32 26.44 47.28 Blue Joans Standings OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. 800 35.57 42.15 75.51 FINAL STANDINGS W 13.99 1000 $38.91 44.34 52.57 94.28 tlHTiilfX 1'lrn fit. No. I : tl DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Abotn paymttUi iwludt holti pri Ki>nn»hur«; K. nl C -...!(> Cordovan or BovriqlMH Viirli'ty Hlorp 8 St. Ann'n ll.O.C 7 Grain Leather ll™n»linrif Nntlonni Hunk II W»t Side Hoy» club :i luk alwal cftxW life Inanrancfl on k»n» it group rate*. SEE US ciiKd .iKi'i'i.I:H i.mcni NATIONAL l.r.AOl'l! FOR TIRES St. Cnllicrlnc'H lt.CC:. 12 For the Walla - ID HOUSEHOLD w I'IIPII lira :i Nnw Point Comfort I'lro Cn. . . 2 <'ll|i|M> XVI) 7(7 ( FIBERGLASS SEWING 'in/ ViJ-JiTfJi S'kit.'t ir.'rt> t'f. :n i&r I,'.. Y,'a ,j,r[ Vii-U*uty.'.i jVI.fi I ifjf t/\rl tjt'ir^*- "I. /• p'jrt.l-t.1,r1 ,y.( MACHINE VAN Kev. four-- - ' lyjjj /.tl yj\ Ltrct Lost Saturday night rlutcl). Ellr*«. 196a TEMI'KST - Convertible, blue, cx.ii ra-mei. eajonf OPERATORS TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATIO ; Sleeps i plua 1 Gallcj. Head. In Wat Call 872UCT 1964 COMET •- SU-tylinder, four-donr Very Koltd eonriltlou. Must four-cylinder, four-speed. Low i'J.'ia'lJOD'JE ~~fwo" door~liardVoir Six- Musi sell.. (l,M)IM»8 Chevroli't cunverllble, puvver, two tups, good condition. $800.K A KM A N~O II IA~—iilT4~Ex"cel fe nCVrinri I • 201-2211. _ I rnlnps. 787-62D9. 1!>B4 CA11ILI.AC ~—""Convertible," ill liuiilnl. 671-2762. Call 67I-237.V lion. Fully equipped. 2MHK1 miles. S1400 LO8T — lied lourh containing Iwo pair Cull evenings. 8 jo__S._7BT-SmH •IfUli^ Earnings Acme parking lot power. Kxrellent condition. $2,400 or \« |.'IMKlf(:LASS "SKIFF IN h glasses. Fair Hn WANTED -- Klder to drive n best offer. Call after \ 7470688 Kvlnnulc motor and trmler. Call S • i.'l'i.llmir Week 747-:i211 lifter •• n t'nlvcrsily Sent. ";t. Shar 1111.K. lladln, henti-r, wlillewnlls, pow, 1964 Volkswagen. Will lftr»4 VO1.K8VVAC.KN - Two-door Blue sonable $!IIH1 nller. IIKSl ^ •Six Puld llnlldays MI'STANtV- 1065 V-8 automatic, power IT HleerluK. nuiiiinatk transmission. SIOSO. Washington's Auto SITVICP, Key- • Two Weekn Pud Vaca.tion IK- Many eMrap ivy prrcn with purl. 26|.i:i23. INTEHCKI'T'lli KN'HNK I,KAVIN<; i-'ou MIAMI" witiiin Ouoil i-iin.htlon. nrt-rcf-'S. Flil ig IBS II i' • All otticr I'nlon Reneflti AUTOS FOR SALE Interior. 27,« miles. J14IIS. Call transinlsslon. 1' 1 h [i. I irsI re traveling rninimnlo 1IWI FALCON' Fl'Tl'llA Fully equipped, Fully e61 FORD OALAXIB —, V-8, floor Asking J2:i.V Call 532-3087, g a.r M; LAI'Y -Leaving for Bora Ri alr-condlllnnlnp, power steering. liraki'S p 222-1680 Ville. Ciioil running shift. Black. Good condition. $425. Call CLEAN CELLARS, TARDS, GARAGE l-'loridn, about Sept. 15. Would 11 28.000 miles. Jl.'-'S.'i nr best otrer. 787- Full power. All Models • All Colors 1 Kslras AslilnB Slilltl. 84'J-inss. 741-1041. i%fTVOI,KSWACEN~- Two-donrTGreer — Havt truck. Llfht hauling. Call ift ili roinp.inlint to share rtrivini lsns 3 p.m. 741-2149 . 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1195. Washington's Auto service, Key ; f to Box A-K!.\ I'he Daily RrR -,V .. li»H CIIEVIiOI.ET IMPALA -- Super RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE -- Know!- Nobody Beats Our Prices VOLKSWACEN SEDAN — 1966. Sun roof. $600. port. 264-1323. _ BACKHois BULLDOZING — Mowlni Bunk. " ""'""!s|»»it Kxi'ell™i cnTiinttDlfc. Asking $1400. edgn nr typing. Red Bank-MIHdletnwn and heater. J13D0. Call S42-2060 plowing, pumplnr lalerall All sept: Call L'filH.'iI'l. 1958 FOItn — Good running condition -1 l''iir Hppollitmrnt call 741-;{fXHI. New Jersey's Oldest •-'ill-0774 Radio, lieater. Slx-cyllnder. Standard >iniv work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0586. AUTOMOTIVE l!)liri~AfaTLN 1IKAI.KY Red. black top. 1965 FORD GALAXIE—Four-door hard- CLEANING WOMXN~^~Wltn~c7r7"Ev^ Authorized Volvo Dealer MONZA 1964 — Tan Very low mllcnge. Absolutely perfect, top. Dark blue, power brakes and steer- transmission. $75. 201-3185. FAINTINO door. Autnmatle, fully equipped. y other Thurmiay. Call AUTOS FOR SALE lltu a KiTHtill. RUMSON t'lTOO STA- g radio, heater, tinted windshield. 11)66 CHEVROLET — Standard trani Interior-exterior—Fre« eitlmitei owner. Excellent. Ml-87:t.\ TION. River Hil A Blngham Ave. condition. $1825. M2-1687 Low mileage. Good mission. Very good condition. $400 and 741-811! RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 5 p.m. 1962 T-BIRD — Good condition. Fill EVRToI!RTLE C;itallna, Midnight Call 747-0347 after take over payments. Call 264-3497. FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — . DFFICE CLERICAL—Fllll-Uma purma- New Springs Rd., Red Bank j power, radio, heater and air condition Engine 409. 425 h.p. 4 speed. Mew toplilu. e cmn-ertll'le Hest offer. Call Mrs. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible. types mafinnry. Charles Hower, Ci nent posltfitn. Main ilesk, specialty 747i872 iofieVOLKSWAGEN — Station wagon. ing J1200, Call 787-083* after 4 p. Cnrninn, SI2IIS!i:l, Very good condition. Asking $500. Call Green and beige. $1505. Washington's tractor. 747-4479. _J • clothing store. 35 hours weekly, fi»e 741-5866 i _ 741-748(1. Auto Service, Keyport. 2641323. i1uy^ inrliutlnK every nther Saturday. iiMSl" FALCON "•'• lionet" running condi- RUBBEn STAMPS^— Made In ordi Mu.st he willing anil able to lerva our AUTOS FOR SALE 19S7 VOLKSWAGEN""—~Good"coniiition7 tion. Hlue. Asking ."2(1(1. Call STATi6N~WAGON — Mercury Colony Fast, elllclent service. Use attmme J300. ciistiimers. Apply In person, 10 a.m., >7il Park, -lf>58. Good running condition. bualness. Call 741:1227 or 7B7-5403. _ 741-6807. TRUCKS FOR SALE Frlflay. Mrs Lang. J. KKlnEL, Broad VOLWAG« ..:jNiVEhBmii~roNVBhTiBllE (Jnod naltery. Fine rubber. Reasonable. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Field an,t Front St.. or phone 741-.V1O0 for ap- l!)(il Tl '87-9595. • condition. $805. I - • rjxi-'ollenr t condition. $li!!.\ Call 671- 1961 GREENBRIAR VAN — New four- hedges cut. Estimates given. Rcasol pointment. An equal opportunity em- 8 atler (! p.m . T7O66~PONTIAC!—Catallna two-door hard- speed transmission and clutch. Extras. able. Dally and monthly. 741-0648. Ploy.T. __ , top Full power. No money down. Bank Very good condition. Must sell. $.100. MR7~KIX fT~-~Ciirprntry, plumbln WAITRESSES -Full or part time, eve- The Small Car CAliiLLAO li)»i -- Convertible. Low will finance $1705. Only $17.80 per week. black Interior, 4-apeed. 3-2's, 300 posl. 671-3986. AH. tyfie ol maintenance. No Job to an 5-10. Goiiil working conditions. Asking $2150. Call 787-50ps.' mileage. Like new. Original owner. Call Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, 1950 CHEVROLET MCKUP — Excel- small or ton larKe. Free estimate. Ca Closed Sundaya. Ren Bank area. Call Rt. 9, Sayrevlllc. Betsy Riiss Restaurant, 741-02(10. WITH THE 959 FORD — Rebuilt 352 engine. All CORVETTE J- Four-apecd 327, lent running condition. after 5:30, 787-5677;_ new parts. $500. tons, call after 6 p.m. 195TsTlJSEBAKES LARK — Kxcellen 264'3731 6 DD~J OB 3 "-- KijUSEWoSfcE'R — Full time. Live running condition. Sparo tires. Call 741 747-S1BI. 26.1-0609 Light hauling out. No cooking. Expertencei. Refer- 6126 after 5:30 p.m. . 1062 INTERNATIONAL — Panel truck (atepnVam. 45,500 mllei. S85O or bout encps. Call aftir 5 p. m. 842-2430. 1062 CORVAIR — Excellent condition. 1!>59 FORD — Falrlane 500. Four-door. 195B THUNDERBIRD — Radio, heater, - BIG WARRANTY $595. Call after 6 d condition, clean, radio. $250. Call otter. After 2 p.m. 264-60:10. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics an - -.\1PANfoN~iil.>—LlveTn, care for el- 747-1255. power brakes, power steering, power cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Ca: rierly 'woman. Pleasant working- condf- 872-0618. seats. $325. Call 264-6453. 1063 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Chevrolet dump. Call 747-3002. tloris; Riverside location. Call 264-46B0. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Four- FOR SAL'E — Chevy II. 1063 Nova. MUSTANG FASTBACK — Six-cylinder. door sedan. V-8, automatic Power One owner. Low mileage. ROOD CON- 671-0.W2 DRAFTING AND ART WORK WIDOW— Available-occaslonally to sleep 1065. For sale by owner. Excellent con PROMPT SERVICE — CONTRAPT steering. Excellent condition. 741-0623. DITION. Call 717-S81I. 1__ n for child care, light housekeeping dltion and maintenance. Priced foi Prospective. Ismnptrlc, mechanical :rhores. Also e.venlnK baby-sitting. Ref- BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE Wagon. lS60~"CAilILLAC~COU PE~DeVILLE — quick sale. 671-2783. MOTORCYCLES B and J Draltlng Co. _"^l-;\" ?renren reQllired. Call 741-0481. 1963. Very good condition, $895. Call new Interior, brakes, exhaust ami tires. 1065 CORVAIR—Sport Coupe. White. T47-2645 after 6 p.m. $850. Call 787-n68f>. DREs¥MAliINO~ANn ALTERATION WOMEN^-To traTn~as~operatori, for Clean. Standard transmission- $1105. 8OLO SUZUKI — At Bill L*nz&ro'l - Excellent work at reasonable prlrei CHEVROLET—Sports van. Black. Auto Salei. 334 Main Street, Matawan. good paying positions In shore's finest MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE — Washington's Auto Service, Keyport. Jchool wear or fashlnn. Call 291-306: laundry and dry cleaning plaot. PaM Heavy duty equipped. Standard trans- S101I. I'linm 671-5345, 69 Farrell Dr., 264-1323. 566-2224. mission. One-center seat. 13,000 miles. ntlon, fri*e hnspitaltâtlnn. No ex- Mhlilli 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- 1966 TRIUMPH — Bonnevllle. Two perience necessary. Apply S1*AR (1900. Call- 787-4167. sprockets, megs and. mufflers, heavy Special end of Hummesum r rate. 1!M1 CHEVROLET— Impala four-door dition. Low mileage. Asktng $1550. Call 741-9093. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. only. CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long 959 BUICK LeSABRE station wagon. hartttnp. Power steerinc, automatic 264-5034. duty clutch and valve springs. New Branch. , Good rubber plus snow tires, dootf I conilitlon. $150. 747-0186 after 6 battery and chain. $025, call 264-7685. 1063 CHEVROLET 327 — Three speed mechanical condition. Power atecrinB, ip.rn. 1966~SUZUKI — 250 cc. Black. Good EMPLOYMENT S ECR ETAR Y SIMCA brakesr Automatic transmission. Priced $925. ClCalll condition. $250: •--••• 747-0742 'or quick sale at $32S. 291-0097, UMi.J AI.KA ROMEO -- New tires, top. 747-9192. HELP WANTED—FEMALE niii*' inb Must see to appreciate. Call OLDSMOBILE 1966—Toronado. Every Girl Friday for N. J. Education WITH CHRYSLER MOTOR'S 5-YEAR 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, white. 711-8288 after 5 p.m. luxury extra. Low mileage. Not oneMOTOR SCOOTER 1951 Allstate. Can Radio, heater. Slx-cyllnder stick. Pow- be seen at Tony's Mobile station, cor- CAB WASHERS: FUU* TIME ONL Association Regional Office in OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY steerlng. J1550. 671-3847. lflfio CHEVROLET -- Impala converti- cent down. Bank will finance $2480 al — Olrls. 19 to 25, for detailing can ble. New top, all power. Asking $195. only $25.SI0 per week. Call collect, 721. ner Maple and Broad. Red Bank. Ask- West Long Branch. Good salary 'RIUMPH — 1965 TR 4-A, all option. 7100, OASIS MOTORS. Rt. 9. Sayrevllle. ing $150 or beat offer, cleaning . Inside windowt and oulsld Excellent condition. 949-4408 days, 727- drying. No experience necessary. Goo schedule and excellent | benefits Ths sporty. Simca is also .a family car. If has four doors and 1059 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle, full pow- HONDA — 305 cc. Dream. Low mile- wages Apply Country Sudser Cr 3606 evenings, weekends. 1058 FORD — Six-cylinder standard. age. Excellent condition. • for experienced and skilled secre- seats five. Simca ii also an economy car with its four-speed Excellent running condition. Best offer, icr. Very good condition. Must sell. 787-6073 Wash. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. _ _ tary willing and able to assume CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE •«.!I298 after 5 p.m. 842-3781. WAITRESSES "^"Evenings Must 1 over 21. Experienced. Apply Pleasant responsibility. Typing and short- transmission and 56 horsepower engine, 1964, four-speed. 300 h.p. New • tires 1060 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Newly 1059 FORD Falrlane 500 V-8 — Power1966 HONDA — 450 cc's. Sport pipes. steering, radio, heater, automatic. $200. Low mileage. Runs excellent. $795. Call Valloy Inn. Rt 34, Holmdel. For lnte hand necessary. Low milage. Excellent condition. Call painted. Good condition. $325. Call 542- view call 946-8626. 1 842-1032 after 6 p.m. 3630. Call 264-5682. 741-6234. COME IN AND^TRY ONE 1966 HONDA — 305 Hawk. Good condition. Must acll, movlfiS. S45O. Prone Paid hospitalization and major AT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 566-8525. BOOKKEEPING DEPART medical, free life insurance, pen- BKNELL1 1065 — 125 cc. Good condl- sion benefits, accumulative sick " Best otter. Call MENT in local area" is l&ki leave, liberal vacation policy, \\nn. 220-6286 tc._.Modern air ^conditioned ,of- 1188 BliETAtilTMBTOEArt RclUble. Fast. Mechanically perfect. faf g¥3ffiifi ices witWh Free pifkingT CHRYSLER IMPORT CENTER . MERCEDES-BENZ $371 or close oTfer. 741-4834. sume to N. J. Education Associa-. YA\[AHA—80CC 1965—Very good condi- adept with figures and tion, Regional Office, 265 Mon- tion Helmet, luggage rack. New high mouth Parkway. West Long SIMCA - SUNBEAM compression heafL* New back tire. Ask-good typist. Pleasant work Ins $2OO^-e*l4iJ87-2020. Branch. Please indicate phone 066 HONDA 00. — Good condition. $225. number in resume. 334 MAIN ST. 566-2224 MATAWAN iall aftef-5:30 ing conditlonPVith libera AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY YEAR-END PRICES 747-1659 EMPLOYER COUNTERGIRL—Wanted for dry clean- benefits. Reply in own hand ing plant. Experience preferred, but not MOBILE HOMES leccssary: Paid holidays, hnspltallzatlon writing to Box M-154, Th kpply Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mld- COMB SEE SCHIFFMAN'S — Tor letown. campers and trailers. Over 25 on display, used and new. Supplies and equip- i^LRL—Over 18, to work evenlnga 8:30 ment. Hitches Installed. Open Monday Daily Register, Red Bank. to 11:30. Must be able to work week- thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday ends. Apply in person. EATONTOWN We don't sell cars that 9 am. to 6 Closed Sunilay. 48 Ocean- DRIVE-IN THEATRE. port Ave., West Long Branch. Always a deil going. Trade anything of value. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — For 229-B660. days. Apply in person, PETERSON'S, 183 Rlvjcrside Ave., Red Bank. 12x60 HOLIDAY MANOR — Two bed- EXPERIENCED rooms. Seven months old. unfurnished. Sewing machine operators. Union shop. MATURE WOMAN IN GOOD HEALTH Hot water base hoat. 787-8552. Vacations with pay. All holidays paid. —Three children. Can cook, clean house Fringe benefits. 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Complete charge of household. 871-0011. WINDSOR — 55'xlO'.' Flipout room, two- beilronm. central air-conditioned, wall- ADAMS BROS. to-wall carpets, new appliances. Easy 25 S. Bridge Ave. Red Bar BOOKKEEPER (2) MERCEDES-BENZ 250 S automatic, power steering, white walls, f.m. radio ( terms. 787-3253 or 583-1807. NURSES' AIDES AND LPNS — Poi Full Chargs HOLLY HILL daK and afternoon shirts. Experlenci (1) MERCEDES BENZ 250S, automatic, power steering, white walls, air con- MOBILE HOME SALES preferred. Apply Holmdel Nurslni Home, Rt. 34, Holmdel. 946-4200. Manufacturing Company — 5 dayi ditioned, FM radio. New and Used See the newest conceponcept InIn Mobile Home HOUSEWIVES — Earn $39.63 working fringe benefits — holiday! living, thth e eleganlntt Deltlta for 196719671967. . exexpar- t time. Car and phone required. clusively on displadisplal y at t HollHllHyy yHillHill .W We Complete details given in interview. (2) MERCEDES BENZ 230 S, automatic, power steering, white walls. lt lin t 12' ld Lt Write stating age, experience, carry a complete line ot 12' wldeJ. Let Call for appointment between 9:30 and salary: us show you how easy It is to buy a11:30 a.m. or between 6-7 p.m. 264-5862. (1 ] MERCEDES BENZ 230, four speed transmission, power steering, white walls Quality Mobile Home. Open 9 a.m. to 8 Bookkeeper p m. daily, to 8 p.m. Saturday. Rt. 35, FACTORY WORKERS V.O. Box E (I) MERCEDES BENZ 200 D Diesel, four speed transmission, white walls. South Amboy. Cell 721-5858 ^^ Full time employment. Hospltallzatlon Red Bank, N. J. 11x8 DETROITER — Three rooms, paid holidays and other benefit*. Som< DOMESTIC HELP — Wanted, reliable, nady to move In, $1,000. Call after 5 ohs pypayingg Incentive rates after shorl horough woman. Several mornings or p m H66-3664. •• ' tirainingi . AApplly ATCO CERAMICS ifternoons. Flexible schedule. Salary IN STOCK FOR 1960 -JASHUA—10' wide. Two bedrooms, CORP.. Hwy. 31)Keyport, . .ccordlng to experience. 747-3069. full bath. Excellent condition. Must sell. IAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Part Call Ken. 532-3087, 8 a.m. to R p.m. TCASHTERS time Friday and Saturday." Stephen — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — PART-TIME Hairdressers, 518 Main St., Eelford. mmcfllate openings 10-3 p.m. Exce WANTED AUTOMOTIVE lent salary, good working conditions PART - TIME SECRETARY - RE- All company benefits. Apply in peraor :EPTIONIST—Wanted for doctor's of- Ice. Four days per week including Sat. JUNK CARS BIG W SUPERMARKETS Vrite Box J-173, The Dally Register, CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST REMOVED FREE 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban!led Bank. DAY- OR SIOHT. 787-2071 VAITRESS~— Experienced.' Weekend. •>ay or night. Full or part time. Apply WTLLYS JEEP STATION WAGON — Accustomed to fine cliontal. Steady ilelody Restaurant in the Harmony MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Four wheel drive. Good condition. Rea- one eveningg. Salaryy pplus commission Jowling Alley, Hlddletown, 1815 Hwy. sonable. Call 671-0838. Tll L El 75010 C Tall Larry Elsem n, 711-5010. Contesa 15. JUNK CARS WANTED D'Or, Uncroft. OUNO ATTRACTIVE WOMAN—To be SHORE AUTO WRECKERS EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Fo: rained as full-time technician. In Slen- Coffee Slinp. Apply. In person. Shor ieriztng and Health Salon. Call 747-9400 . . . because when a car is old enough to Point Inn, Hwy. 35 * Holmilel Rd. or interview. JUNK CARS PICKED UP HazleL WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply In Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking — 542-2235 FULL TIME~~PAY — FoT~parTTim person. Harbor Restaurant, YacJH Ba- smoke it means one thing .. .trouble! An en- Murphy & Davison work demonstrating three evenings a iln, Atlantic Highlands. week. We train you. 220-3fl~O, 7-11-8750. AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS COUNTERGIRL — For snack bar, over gine that is in good condition never smokes! 21. Call for appointment FORD ENGINE—272, bored 40, recon- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED 747-2711 HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD ditioned heads, turned crank shaft. for salesgirls in our fabric department. Quick advancement, steady employ, VOMANr-Wlth pleasant voice for lnter- When you trade,.trade with RUSSELL for (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Crane cam and kit. Holly four barrel, •sting work. Hours 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. Mailory distributor, not assembled, %'h. ment.'?* great future for right Rlrl3. For appointment call 229-1414^ Superama Fabric Dept., Eatontown. DEM6NSTRATB~TOYS AND GIFTS that better car. . . ' PARTY PLAN AUTO RENTALS PRESSING AND HAND SEWJNG _ 'ork now 'tit Christmas. High com- Pleasant working conditions. SHREWS- ilssions. Call or write "Santa'a Par- BURY DECORATORS, 468 Broad St pa, Inc.." Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone — SEEÛS TODAY — TOM'S FORD Shrewsbury. 2031 673-1155. Evenings f203) S77-2O13. '.mmwm RENT A CAR SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST wantcc iXN HbPERFORkf full-time. Apply In person. Comba Anl pply In person, Fireside Inn Restau- You can believe 7ED COHWAY 200 Hwy. 3* 264-1600 Keyport mal Hospital, Hwy. :B, Shrewsbury, inl, Hwy. M. Leonardo. WAITRESSES —~Exr^rlem^rtT~fmmodi rnt'NTBR~cTiRLa. — Luncheonette'and r Wm9Kt: BOATS AND ACCESSORIES «'E_j! «:aif!K.i_!!ay._aii!i_jiiKiu....siim 4nh-~H«l- tlmm. No, nightn.... call 741.- "98" convertible, turquoise Wildcat two-doQ; hardtop.' Apply In per3nn Shore Manor Diner Hwy. 3.V Keyport. with white interior and black White with black vinyl top VOMAN — For counter work. 12 noon Windmill Class Sailboat EXPERIENCEn WOMAN~^-Tr7~b7riij^ o fi p.m. Six days a week. Apply In top. Equipped with power fFlNAffcE sit tor Infant five mornings a week lerBnn, Dunkln Dcmuts. 865 Hwy. 38. and blaclc leather interior. No. 2072. One year old. With trallei it References and transportation required klidilletown. and sails. Kully equipped. £750. Ca CaU_871-.1419. windows, six-way power teat. Com piste ly equipped includ- M92447. After 6 p.m., 2M-M31. * AlTliESSES WANTED—Slust he over Factory air-conditioned. Like ing power brakes and power MY OWN CARS WAITRESSES — Liinclieon, full timV il, to worn dinner hour. Apply In per- SAV-COT.E Restaurant. DON QI'IXOTE INN, Rt on, Mo.untnlr Inn, 379 Ocean Blvd., new in every respect. M Matawan. 566.7977. steering. Like new. "AND SELL ONLY THE FINEST THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATTNO Mantle Highlands. CAR£ THAT MONEY CAN BUY" Available At THE YACHT SHOP HAIRDRESaKR Manager-npnrator. ITCHEN~HEL.r — Days and nlghtsT 1181 Ocean Ave Seajygb£ 842-1913 Apply In person, 4ra Brnnd St., Shre nil and p.xrt. time. Apply In person, '66 CHEVROLET FatKer and Sen owning and operating bury. ;tpwart'a Drlvc-ln, Hwy. 35, Holmdel. '66 MERCURY SEACOAST In Red Bank over 41 years. WAITRESSES—HOWAnD 7OHNSKN"'B CAPRICE New Jersey's Largest Marine - Supply has openings on all shifts. Experience Office Clerical Monterey, 2 • door hardtop, Houie. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bknlc. mneceaBaty, will train. Attractive unl Four-door hardtop, Garnet, 741-5780 Ivory wifh Black leather in- CAU NOW TO KSERVE YOUR CAR forma, pleasant Hurrbundlrgs. Meals, nnufacturing Company — 8 days blaclc vinyl top. with black' in- 30' KING SKIFF - Caillllnc eiv paid vacations anrl hospital plan. Ap- ferior and Blactc vinyl -fop. Bine. Sleeps fo.ur. Standup head. Ka ply In person between !'-"» or jail 741 ctaphone experience helpful but terior, equipped with automat- ley. In water. Excellent condition. Muat .•IIIIO. HOWARD JOHNSONS, Harden ot necessary. Good Typist, Fully equipped including ll 1.1000. 787-4401, Stute Parkway, South Ainlioy. (Service 'leasant phone personality. ic transmission, . power brakes entrance Hordentown Ave.) power brakes and 'power is TE ci n~H A RB OR : Twln Grays? and power steering Like new Kully equipped tor offshore fishing hnMKsffiFTl E LP~^ " s""t(P4 -iirrito rile: oifflce Manager steering. Excellent throughout. snron fitî97:i 7ii luting weekends. Apply In person. Mon- T.O. Box E in every respect. ! mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath Red Bnnk, N. J. Columbia Sailing Yachts Ave., Long Brunch. C2£»-.1.*ino. OMAN—Tn work In Donald's Coin • On Display At nori KKBEPBR" " WANTKii~ExpprT pcratcd Dry Cleaning Department. '65 OLDSMOBILE THE YACHT SHOP. Authorized Dealera enccd preferred. Write Box 66C, Rod:ours 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through '64 CHEVROLET Per Woek Per Week Per Week 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913. Hank, or call 74M2«4. •Ida1/, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Super "88" Holiday ledan. Impala 4-'dr. HT. Tan with •«S PONTIAC : _.....si:.43 '« OLDS SI2.50 'M CHEW- ,. $ ».25 Flticrglais Yachtl 21' to iff. >ply PonBld's, corner Newman Cotollna, 2-dr. H.T., air. Jct-,tar, epe, (ully equip., air. Impola, convertible, loaded. OFFICE"NtIRSE-- Part or full lime. ring* nil. snd South Bridge Ave., Crystal blue with matching 26'~:OAST~~siAN' di'llills to llox A-l,'i:i, "I'll" Dully 566-Oo06 limy 2 I I'lliirllnii, livill'inllr i'"ll- ll.'glH i-r, lied llnnk Hlil|i lo,,ln,ii. rmllii. New vi'ntlln. lilltl, Foil (iKNKHAI. IIKFIrK U'nllK WED.'TIL 6 P.M.— SAT.'TIL 4 P.M. '••ll'i 1.1,111)'" well i'>|lll|ipi'rl M (i 11V I-'IO I t> 'I in I,i I p ,n TvphiK an'! ne- M» III uati.f. Mm llrlnlil '«7 ilnek wllll fluuren rmulreil I'len ,.• AUTO-LAWN inn- ip^tirr. Vanl inalnlrnaniii*. n 'iwn tuiii'lwi lllti)( In flnK M-lfll 130 MAIN ST. ' MATAWAN Tim Iially Jti'KMl'i, llnl Hunk HELP WAttTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WWTED-MA LE I HELP WANTED- Hale • Fernet | FOR SALE TJiE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 7, 1%1—25 AM'IMt i jM*tvf HZBTAVHAI17 jettkXilt wom*-13 t/J *:•/« for Lwrj ptt* QUALIFIED " WAREHOUSE MAN APASTKENTS APAftTMEWTS WAMA cUlWftn thret gttyi uer wt«k B[)- IBM y A K4 B proxlnuttly W to 4. Dfty* flexible, Ref- Jiummri ».rta. WrI'e Hox M-J72, Tn* HAMMOND crences. M2-37T6, TELEVISION FIELD niU, TT1IE POSITION tinny Kt>gl»i.*r, Ked Bank. KEYPORT AREA — J milts from Bill Lot. •ALB8LADY — Experienced preferred, REPAIRMAN •LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS part time, 4 evenings, D:30 to 11:30. Bat. ENGINEERING ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPKK — For AC- 12 to B:30. Year round. Apply Four Hca- ORGAN GREEN GROVE GARDENS BI>1*KTOW; white. AND COLOR day w(-(tk, Mfjrrlay through Friday, Corner of Main Ht. A. Mattison Are. FOUR ROOMS - $115 IKJIISEKEKFKH - COMPANION. — Offers excellent opportunity I'l.Y I'WHBONNEl. liKI'AJLTMKN MaLure. Muat have own trii.nHportat.oii. Moils tret, J'lfifirtaitt working c-nil TIIB I,AROEHT ORGAN AND PIANO ]n New BhrewglMjry. I-Jvr? dny«. t •— Apply Krtiwurtz & Kuns, HI W. Front Ht. ct from our large variety of used ability. " I "Hank. "• ma, all Kiiarnnlfccfl, and.. Jn txv.f.h Jn person, Mermaid Diner, Ilwy. afl, • Time-and-a-half overtime SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS • -••• Leonardo. Full salary and expenses ifHTrt, Jfwy a5, W id .lie town. i',l\- lent condition. Bava-- hundred! of do I pay PART-TIME BEKVIC1S STATION AT- ara, FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, H0TWA7ER AND AIR CONDITIONING SECRETARY — lied Bunk iuw offtcB.. while training. Exceptional TENDANT -- (I to a and nil day Sun Experience preferred tint not rcijiilrfii • Permanent position day. Call ai-»«l rn:« pn-frrn-d. At II'HHL 'l\ yîirs of i or tho 7'lano buyer, wo have tha TV. ona phoniûlleti, 12 eg. ft. refrloerotorj, porklna ond walk-In itorag* Write staling (juiilificfitiona ami siihiry •;irt tlrrns -,r full thin-. Aj.ply In |,cr; rjjPHt selection at th« I'tv/f.al prices- facllltlei. Spacious rooms, large closets, v/alk to shopping plczo, buses and desired to Box M-170, The Daily Kegls- • Profit Sharing company paid benefits. KXrEiiHSNtKI) COOK AND DIHII 'hi' old Union HOIIHR, iti-il Bunk aturlng Kna.h«, Mason • I fa ml in, school. ter, Bed Bank. WAH11ER - Apply In person, Bliori Bfjluner, Everett, Bteck, Janss«n, JIam- DIRECTIONS: Garden itat« exit 117 to 36, eost on 36 to Airport Shopping Applicants must be of cali- I'ulnt Inn, Hwy, 3",, Iluzlut. HJilllT ANJr KJNIHHKHfi monil, Hardman and Pianola Player*. • Retirement plan St., Keyport. 261 Many floor modeli and uied planoi. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model oportment. From 35, (J M. bre to learn maintenance of — Apply l.'i Fields) to Hazlet Ave./ turn left on Middle Road., straight ahead. HELP WANTED-MALE • Group Insurance EXPERIENCED AUTO 1 OfHI. tbt termi avatlabl* on all pur- — SCIKXJI IJUB. Part tlrrn it*. ARCHITECTURAL Punch Card and Electronic MECHANIC NEEDED a.m. or p.m. Steady, minimum %2 per Phone 264-1846 • Two weeks vacation after hr, I'lione John Murphy. 7*1-7872. RlT3 Apply in perurjn. Hefcrcnr«s needed Fully experienced. Call 747-1500. Data Processing Machines —Part time, 6-10 p.m., M 775-9300 one full calendar year RUMSON CITGO Bat. MiiBt be 21 or ovcr.gtua/ly New console piano, (38S FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK MECHANIC WELDER — Rogers Truck and Systems. 1 Wost_Wvcr_Ita., liuirmin. uml reliable. FOX KOQDTOWN, UGO qulpment, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Call Apply In person, Personnel Office n Ave., Sea Bright, BAND AND BEA KBNNKL, CLUB — Sr Gray, 512-3220. QUALIFICATIONS: MAN"T10. Maple nfa, chair, foot stool J20, CHANIC — Experience* required. Good 2D5 Broadway, Keyport, Sept. II, 12, 13 two arm/ cotj f>10. Walnut chest of BW1MMINO POOl. COVERS — Order drawers 111)., After 7:30 p.m. 741-6855. .y, retirement plan, paid vacations. Immediate openings for mechanlcall BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Now, the Price Is Right. All type! for Riverview Towers eany other benefit*. Apply In person, PRODUCTION 3 P.M. Until 9 P.M. Inclined Installation men. Service Man In-ground and above ground. Special TWO KITCHEN 8ETS—4 chairs ea. t15, MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO., Maple EMPLOYEES An~Equaropportunlty Employer ager; Collectors and Manager Trainee, MEAT, QROCERY, DELICATESSEN Blzei to order. ADD-On-Pools, 1400 Hwy 120. VSf double hung window, almost 28 RiTSfside Ave., , Ave., Red Bank. 90 to $135 to start. Call lor appoint- for Bile. Money maker for willing 35r Mlddletown—67M8O8. n«w,-*30.-291--33sl between 5-7; Good starting salary ment 741-4019. couple. Will finance. 872-0713. DRIVERS AND HELPERS - Experi- Excellent benefit program RENTAL AGENT-SALARIED GAI'.AOK BALE — September lit to BICYCLES — Most sizes, excellent con- Red Bank, N. J. enced tn handling household goods. Hoapltatlzatlon MONTGOMERY WARD LANDSCAPINO BUSINESS (or sale. 8th, 65 Branch Ave., Red Bank or 741- dltion. Ca.ll Apply In person, Anderson Brothers, Life Insurance Pleasure Bay Garden Apartment!, At- Includes latest equipment. Call 741-545 2233. 2B1-O048 W STORY LUXURY APT. BUILBINO Inc., 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Retirement lantic Ave., Long Branch. Full time, alter 6 p.Ta. ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY SMALL APPLIANCE & PIPE ORGAN — Six stop Robert Mor- CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER IB. permanent position. Firm 40-hour week. CALORIC 24" GAS WALL OVEN — ;NAVE8INK) RIVER. FEATURINO ARMSTRONG CORK CO. New Jersey Sales License required. FOR LEASE—Good going Gulf uervlci ton Theater Pipe Organ. See and play, And counter top range. Coppertone,. STB. .. Beautifully furnished lobby IMMEDIATE PULL TIME EMPLOY- GAS ENGINE REPAIR station in Mlddlelown Twp, area. Paid IL500. 842-0702 evenings. Call 741-3427 after S. . MENT. Learn techniques, of vacuuming, Beers and Francis Bis., Keyport. Start Immediately. Contact General Must have experience. Above averagi . . Heated swimming pool An Equal Opportunity Employer. Manager, Apt 3. No telephone <^1U training period. Good deal to qualified . . Sauna batiis •teaming, detailing, etc. Good wages, earnings, all company benefits lncludlnf man. 9 to 5 weekdays. HE 6-6666. KITCHEN SET —Five-piece. Two QARAOE SALE — Sat, Sept. 0, 0-5 .. Marina benefits. Country Sudset Car Wash, MAN OR BOY to help In laundry am profit sharing, retirement plan. Appl: Nights, weekends. 264-0439. step-tables, mahogany finish. One p.m. 43 Tatum Drive, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. dry cleaning plant. Five day week. Ap- QUALITY CONTROL Personnel Office, Monmoulli Shopplni double, bed. All good condition. 747-3157. Mlddletown, N.J. . . Central air conditioning ply 4n person, More? LaRua, Hwy. 35, Center, Eatontown. MODERN DINER—For sale. A-l con- .. 24 nour doorman service BAKER'S HELPER — Italian bread Eatontown. MANAGER dition. Seating capacity for 88. All USED SHUTTERS — |2 each. 31 1962 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR — , . Indoor parking garage products. Full time. Call for appoint- ABftfilaattliaty Employer stainless steel. Fully equipped. All re- Branch Avo., Freezer top. OS cu. ft. Like new. 180. .. Balconies with river view ment 787-6022. , CONSTRUCTION WORKING FORE- Red Call 671.0778. FULLER BRUSH CO. Experienced in quality control pro- frigeration working. Sacrifice. Enlarg- CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME, WEEK- MAN—Fpr lpng-tenn building project. Ing. Fraction of cost. Write for lurthe cedures, in accordance -with MIL-STD. Must know layout, transit, carpentry, TOP som — Clean, rich. H cu. y<_ GAKAOE SALE—Ol!d«r in good condi- / RENTING OFFICE ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. only Fiji, and part-time. Retired men, shl 105. Primary responsibility of main- Information, Box 0J03, Iselin, N. J. Reduction for large quantities. Call 741- tion, Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table, Boy men conditioned hard work need an- workers, teachers and students. J2.0C masonry work with ability to handK 7258. . tenance of quality on Jarse military men. Salary, paid holidays, vacation: LAUNDROMAT — COIN OPERATED Icout equipment, toys and many, many 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. lt m g per hour guaranteed to start. Call MK ^nte»«tw4ll^-liMi>maJJi!8aia9t6.,uatet4ll^"liMJJaat j pteftnlinî etc; liotliHrj-* 3KJ4*ft49H^W88S8i>88$9i£ EnBTieBinial aim--teutBat- flaiii--rt»nml I' Pia.711, 48MflUaM ' ' i!ft!!!liff? i? sponslMHty for all quality ctntrol annslrnblo area. -»160 i mo. Including Jredll DBpt. 254-5553 utilities. Ciill_4lfl-8'J'i ,_after__7^- p.m. Insulation & Siding PlumbiiiK and Heating USED 1IALDWIN — naby grand piano. 842.2504 Adding Machines — Typewriters NIR fliimu work. $300. Call HBAOLB IMIPPIKS — AKC. Kxnpllent HIGHLANDS—Fivo rooms^ furnhhe'l. 566-73B5 AhniN~n~M~ACHlNrc3~—"Typewriters FNHiiLATIoTri8Il>iNo iORP, 1-MrMHINft — Hcntlng and butlirooni RENT A TV pedlKrpn. Chftmnlnn bloodline. Bred for 5S5 nmntllly plus illllltles. Oct lo Hay. Color or black and white, nay, -week WALNUT CONSOLE PIANO — And dinpoHltlnn. 741-1770. Three rooms, $15, all year. Adults pru- VM — Kour burners and ttrlll, .atli I'liralflhiHl. Co'i'l locution. UIIM- Asphalt Pnving or load. 4021000 or tles Auppllcd. Immediate occupancy, Odd Jobs i'Ki? oven, very good condition, $50, nENTI.B HAY MARK — 15.1 402-37IU. 111! 7-l7-.r>B18. ('n\l 7H7-1M2. KNlVAL^SIMAI/r 1'AVINfflNti. YAlilig, OELLAItS, BlirnBrs, slorrs Roofing, Siding & Insulntion .. hand, giKiil an cliililren'« horso and for r Hlarktnp rlrlvcwnyn rind pnrlilnK lots. cleiiiicil up- HJLVI- truck. Kreo estl* ItllMin M U MiT (>vi''r~iliir~viirie< lr«. '.ONTEimiHAtlY FUnNITI'ItK — light HdliiK. Cnll 542-4140. iVirinl,KTnWN" ~^r~I''urnT»lipd npn rl- luckhm-liHon Farm, Ut. r>;i7, between Hodroom sot, Ilve-chcst nnd headboard, m'lil. .I',-! miilllfl, nil UIHIllfn sil|i|>ll"l Qlll for free entlinalcH. 222-ft'2t,H. mail's. 74I-214I) nftnr 3 p.m. OIJKIQN CO. IV<\ ItrmfiiiK, nlillliK it ;c>H.i Ni-di und 't'lnlon FIIIIH. BKAOLK PUP — KcmaTel six months villnlilft ImmiMllntply. 7B7-81M. inHUliLlliin In.'itiiilml and niiamnlocd am inning spt, l'aiil McCobli dirro- old. ' Bpuyeil. Cull FOR HOMEOWNERS loniil, 5700. Don couch with large end Painting and Decorating for 11) yeurH. 77&-O70J. 21U-0.H0. {JTCHEN CIIAIItS RECOVERED — 2111-MOfl COUNTRY LIVINd--AJlnuMlvo «uriu:n Ceramic Tile Contractors CASH 41 M0, «0MO. Mnotto sets and bar stnois. Monmouth lihll'H, $:tfl>. Living riKiiu couch, $250 ipflrtmL'tit on fiirm. rnfuriilKhd'i. Unit- > j'Ttl. H. JON10H ~ l'nlntlnn nnd YOU GET fVMT. PYMT )liu>tti\ 116 Monmouth St., Kcd nank. 'all nftor II p.m. 22IMHM4. HEAL ('.HII.D'S llDltHIfl — Iteason- ahln fi>r onn or eoii|ili', Nn rltll.lrt-ri HII'INll - AlHCii, Dnpnnt Trdlur iwiil wiill[>nlu'iltiK Kiilly In.iuriMl. Kor free .blo. GHUII homo only. pets. $100 plus utllitk'ii, !H'::i:-H7 M VViilllil you Ilkn it moili'rn rrrnuiln Illn Aliina. Work KunrimtPt'tt. $ 600 16.07 . AltAllK 3A1.K—Olio cliiy only, 8ut., M6B2W aMIiniili'H, cull 747-J0I1. i>I»t, It, 10 n.m, Vnrloty. Boat clinlcn tl p.m. Imtli or lillc.lii'h? All work ^niiritntniitl. $1000 26.7S 22.60 OKI) 1'IANOB AND OKCIANB (mm I'Yoo nntlmnli'!!. (,'jill t!lU-:i:il!:i I, II 1111,1, •-• I'nlnlcr .Inlcrliir ami PROWN'S in Plnium hiinnht, nulil, riiitnlroil, inly. Nn Junii. 4n nrook lid., (Applo- 11.ACK PONY ~- ilniiiiM ciirt and iTI.ANTIO iFldill.AN^.fl TliH- $1500 40.19 33.90 uivml. Ily npiinlnltnont-Fruoliold Muilo rimlc II, Mlilillotnwn. _ ' "H'Hfi. I'Jill niter 5 p.m. apnrtuKMit. Furiil:ilii-il. tîu •xli-rlor. Nil Jobs loo liii-jiis _iir loo :i2 Hnmd Ht. UHI Hank HMBOO 512-2622 Diamonds Hought or Rcstylcd J2OO0 49.20 lontnr, 462.1730. _ \'lI\< 1W HAl",Hi" Hill"'. Hi'pl !l~lT-i"yiil' niill 2»HN»I2»HN»I.' INTICHIOIH "AMI KXTKKIOK luilllt- Sewer Cleaning J25OO 66.50 Vsl IIUY AND"HiSl.'L~ANYTiiiNo" - [I7« VV. Fnint SI., Itivl llnnk. Hotwopn ,iiNiXfiiitK"~8cifNAii/.Kii piTppTics ••IIIINIHIIEU Apiirlnii>nt, four rumiii, I.i't in tiny ilui illiiiiniiiiln you doti'l lliK Aln" iliM'ornllilK Our prlct'ii nni putil of horni-H, atoriifl, cstatei, IfMlln ltd- anil Nnvy Itullroail itu llenl liniiitlnii,. i-linmiiliin ulrccl. Aid' intli. All utlllM.-i liiHuilInK I''||.|,I|< JJOOO 67.00 ll miS?;7 wrnr or lut un ronlyln Ihi'iii for yciu Mii'unor tlinn llirliH. rail Hindi I'nlnl- jAric'fi RiavKi: r\,: iftllurn, nttlrn, (.'lilim, glasswarp, an- >nt«'r fif Mutliwuti Mnrolluty Adults on< »4OO0 90.39 (llli'M, nrt nlijerlH mill nl] t. in. 787-flliflll Entertainment Inifl, I''ully lii-mtril. Kntr lliut'ii K'KAN l^lve-fooni iiimrlini'iit. Mi il Hnmit Mii|>|ily l'ri'ii iMtlumteii. fl!2- ""ai HR. COHMDEHTIftL SEHVICt 1 INSTRUCTION CimillAN 111 rnrrylnK enno. Fine "KitMAN" HIU>Iir.llAlltI<;f~l'OINTKli nr Iku-hplor or riiiipti. ir.io i«or montt. 1 piy» nil lilllllli'B. 741 .1751, TlolKMs nviillnlilc fnf luti-nl Itro/nl- HI7;i or 7ll-lin 'l>. Tel. Answering SOTVICC tic. UBHK ctw. v. PL m» 1 sltulnnt. $M. Cull KC. l',i yniirs. Iloaily to hunt, l.'nll wny HIIOWH mill Mnjnr Hi'orM Mvcnls. [171-oriflJ KA"llltlllllT Hill II'. «|.Ml>ANV Itocolvrn com- ITTKNH — llnnllliy chilli, pluylul. lllltl.M Inrlijilril. Cull l-'ri-c Kiitlmritr.-i CALL NOW i Day ar Night 1 Opnornl Conlrnrlor.i 1'BlnlliiK and licnirallllff to IIIIHM nilln, 'H hmir ninworlntf LEARN TO DRIVE iMii' tlm-i-ronm out fit tfi 1m ntild for mirnntei !! houso tralnoil. 7'I1U;I27 Hi- Fully inîncii Hi'-'-aiiin HMIKIU TVIUP. 741-4700. ilnui-o • Tlirvi-'rinni aiiit fn|i lit., HIMI l«Mi iSlon., Tliurs, A li'f I. 'til 0, 'lues. 1 MM, to,,, MI.|i7n. Illlllll. ' '• 747-AM3 • Cist Brunswick, N.J. ' 60 Main St. 566-6100 Mntnwon lllltlen and trail, I'or'Information cull Wei, "til 0, Bat. 'til ». Oa-2484. / ' On Ilia Next Page) . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE 26—TWhday. Vpt. 7. ]%7 HOUSES FOR BENT ( FURNISHED ROOMS I ARK* THE DAILY HK0I.V1KH ™™ NEW SHREWSBURY — Four : RANCH ON"~ BEACH EXCLUSIVE COLTS NECK r.*j^ru^bedroom, two-bath ran'lier v/jt>i i.:.i.Uj lo. «!« TtM.HK !r,jr rw;« wit>'j fir*? plit.e Three TJ*L6-HOD | AA&'J u!i*t furrAEi>e4 tvan ! 17x22 namirvjrn, full basement, 1/3 ACRE OWNER TRANSFERRED I'jil APABTMENTS rwmii, thrive tiOJie, electric V. ltHvhew ln.niinWf. t'vH tfter 6 v in. lor Wltfht-t ifije before ichool term «.t reTerrific vakie. Four-bedrfX/ni fajnily 'room, terrace, two-car gsragi appointment. "Jfyi&ni attached garage. Offered at $21,- duced price, BpotU>e( four - bedroom ranch. Fireplace. Two baths, lav- IJUIIT ll.-blfa.'-.-. K. /i. AKMBTKfjN'J 4Vi ROOMS Furnished. All utllltle Children and peti. welcome. $250. $14,900 . Cape Cod. Overjlzed cat-in nclence AfJENCY, Realtor, &&5 PronpeCt Ave., •upplled. $10 Call RdMWlth p 500. atory, den, basement. Nearly an Little Sliver. 74M5OO. 872-0719 sitting room. 200 Maple Ave., VETS NO DOWN kllchen. l'»j baths. Screened patio. Car- MIDDLETOWN BACHELOR UNIT — Bajik. Pliojie 747-1638. MIDDLETOWN — Immediate oc- port. Cozy gas heat. Price J18.iHX). As-acre of well-kept grounds. Every- TJfiiBifBEnSoON Irving room with fireplace, electric sume *lfl,4O0 mortgage and $142 peithing practically new. Won't last basement, central air conditioning. Cor- COMMERCIAL RENTALS kitchen, <-ozy liar room, one bedroom FFRNTSl' 1ED~itO(OM~-~Sr~wnt . cupancy. Four-bedroom, l'/2-bath OTHERS $450 month or only $900 down. HIT KWslOO lot. Hi-Word. 7H7-IMM. ailed terrace, aw) mm ins pool. 5200 ness gentle man preferred. Two block bi-level. 18x12 gameroom, two- This Invrly home, located on a hill long. $35,900. Better check this no extras, furnished or unfurnished. from town. 74I-.WJ4 has two large bedrooms, formal dlnln BEACH AGENCY IlI'MsON 1IANCH — Five hedrooma, two RID auNK — Stort tar not with one fast. tiiillitt, llvtnK rocun. family sized dining rur parking. 1U VMI Fraat 8L O1I SINGLE -•• Second floor, spmi-prlva car garage. Offered at $23,500. room, full Imsmirnl, two full bath* BROKER BRLFOKD -- Two-lied room lnuiae ?• biith. Roaldential rlo.st* tn Imp, train Also giirapo. Loviiy trees. Wt'a a^ r»..ni. modern klti-lu'ri, large den. Full 711-lOSj a m2110 r l!)l Highway ;to Middletown,- N J basement. Immaculate IIOIIHO on lovely plus utilities, , lures. Oar sjuue. 7il-lS, »5. proxlmatfly $110 monthly, others, ay Open 7 days Blii-iHiL'ti or ti71-'J7':' JOSEPH S. LANG piaiKABm RIVTR FRONT IUIU- pmximatrly $125 monthly. Don't wait, l lot In excellent Inr-atlon. AaklnB StS.OOfl F. A. Gehlhaus WEART-NEMETH Eves: Mra. Adeline St* «el Ufl4-4^£«i Realtor Itl'SSEI.L M. HOHIIS, REALTORS, 600 oa rlrit noor In th* TuUar Bulldlns, cull now. All jmymi'nls are approximate and sub Call 747-3448. . Heal Estate Main St., Holmdel. 946-4237 IMver Hd., Kalr Hjiven. 747-40^2. Mem- Hwy. 36 Leonard1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AGENCY , 7R7-5MM ject lo FHA-VA approval. ber Multiple LUtlng Service. IF you ARE INTERKBTED - II 1 Near 3lii? & White Bus Terminal ' KIRWAN COMPANY "The Village Realtor" ' brand new mbdprn ofnco spiice. well HOUSES FOR SALE Camplirlb Jimrlhm - IMfor OI,I )E BHREWHI)[)irY'~-"LivlriK~nKim located In the center ol Red Bank, con 291-0488 REALTOR. Licensed Real Estate Broker INCOME PROPERTY witli firei.lace, illnlfiK mom, kltclien, tract use (or furtiirr Information. THE 24-Hnur Trlophone Service Subject to F.II.A. or V.A. Approval 2 houses on 75x100. All year round Hv- OAK HILL three beilrooms, I'v tmths, 27x15 ffimlly D0W8TRA AGENCY. 741-8700_ ing, Maaonry garage, jual luillt, \%\'1'1 roitul, Hwimrnlng pool fcM.500. RKD- TWOÂND THKEEBKDROOM HOME) HOLMDEL 102 WEST FRONT ST. ""EXCLUS IVE~MONM6UTH Giirage iiBerl for outdoor living In aura RED BANK — CentraP loratTow. — For rent or sale. $125 to 1150 LONG AND LOW RANCH — Featur- HKN AOENCY. Kraltora, 301 M«|il« "Tailored to suit" office space. Ground month. THE KIRWAN CO.. REAL- HILLS NEW LISTING mcr. City water and aewers. Thre ing fnur bedrooms, living room, dininK Ave., corner Hergeii I'l., Red Bank. Door. Large parking lot. Ideal for pro-TORS, Belford. 787-5500. W. Keansburf. 2.6 acres with running brook 741-2240 bedrooms, hath, kitchen and living room, kttclicn, two full baths, an«1 at Charm and a view make this complete- room. Nicely landscaped. The other tached two-car garage. Full basement fessional offlcees. Immediate occupan- 787-660(1. Hazlet. 264-7100. Neat. looking five-bedroom Colo l.)-Modern Cape Cod, threa cy. CHAS H. T1NDALL. KeaJtor. Ml- ly remodel Ptl foil r-bed room, twn-liath house has one bedroom, kitchen, bath hair-acre lot. Wood burning fireplace NSULATE11 HOUSE— nial. Two baths. Powder room. Member of Red Bank home a very special value. Large liv- and living room. All modern *> too. Just right for thp young executive bedroonia, fourth unfinished, 1'i baths, £030; wly rit'corati'il, now available On All kitchen appliances. Basement. Multiple Listing Service ing room wlLh fireplace, dining room, EXTRAS WITH PROPERTY INCLUDE bii.Heineiit, porch, trees. Priced for EXECUTIVE~SUrT£ — Consisting; of vatr, well-kept estate. Chapel ,HH1 lovely kitchen, completely finished wall-to-wall carpet, washing machine, "OFFERED AT $33,500 quick sale. SI6.OO0. Plione owner 787-1473. 756 Bq. It. Modern office building next Kd , Mldilletnwn, nnimt nne mile from Two-car garage. Perfect country tiasement, terrace and a fireplace In gas stove, tool alied, plus summer to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless Hwy. 35. 54 spacious rooms, Including living offering one of the lowest Drop in for free area map the master bedroom. All for $39,000. furniture for garage. STERLING THOMPSON LOTS AND ACREAGE PI.. Red Bank. Call 747-3730, betwe kitchen, six closets; two liathrooms, STEALING THOMPSON A, ASSOC., Seeing 19 believing. U and 5. ax rates in Monmouth County Realtor. 45 W. River Rd. FEAmsCAP T parch, twn-c;tr garagtv Modern olectri CALL FOK APPOINTMENT. & ASSOC, Realtor 128' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair heat. Unfurnished $200. Furnished $'2? Just offered at $42,000. Well Keansburg 8500 SQ^ FT TlGHT~rdanufacturl per month. Yearly lease to responstbl 7 ANYONE FOR A ? RUMSON Hwy. 35, Middletown Haven residential area. Asking $12,000. loll [or lease. Call people No washing machine allowed worth investigating. Four-rtedroom Colonial? Top specimen 787-3733 (Adjacent to Cobblestones) ROL8TON WATERBURY, REALTOR 747-1100 of one of the most wanted designs for 747-0900 18 W. From at.. Red Bank. 747-3900. Call weekdays, N. Y. 212-CI 6-0851. Price Is right..Private owner. 747-5600 BUILDING FOR KENT — Large ovei Weekends, 747-26«. a home. Center hall plan, fireplace in Exclusive agents for Call anytime FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACREB — head door and office, 3O'x95' with spl JOSEPH S. LANG living room, library and gameroom, Rumson Shore Estates LITTLE 8ILYER RANCH - Three Either commercl&l or residential Call clous lot. On Bay Ave., Highlands. Goc SEA BRIGHT—FV>ur bedrooms and Realtor four larger than usual bedrooms. 2'^ bedrooms, den, living room with fire for large manufacturer or warehousi bedrooms. Duplex home. Beautiful JiaUia, screened porch, full basement, MONEY! WHO NEEDS IT?place, dining room, modern kitchen RIVER RIGHTS MULLANEY REALTY 671-0151. Rent S150 monthly. Call 872-1773. view. Located on the river. Docking fa- Main Street, Holmdel 946-423' two-car garage. On front location with basement, garage. Excellent condition KEANSBURG—Corner lot, 50x100. Sew- cilities. Furnished or unfurnished. A. Ice skating and fishing: off your back $26,900. FIVE BEDROOMS era, paved streets, clean. Three blocks LONG BRANCH — 700 to 10.001) sq. KOZICKY, Real Estate. Broker. M2- lawn, Fair Haven-Rumaon schools, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Charming Red Bank home In choice from church, parochial and public or modern, flreprooled space, all ut Moye-In conditions. Many extrai. Ask No money down on this house... no JUST LISTED — Ranch on acre plot location. Two full baths'. 26' living schools. Ramsey and Gurfleld Aves. ties. Dally portor servlre. New se FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL Ing $44,000. See It now.. room with fireplace. Dining room. Den FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — U you are a Veteran! Only $96 aFour bedrooms, two baths, living room, $2395 or make offer. Call BO 3-3977, eervlce elevator. Free on-slte parkin .TITLE SILVER-HBRAND NEW month. Full basement,, hot water heat, dining room, kitchen, gameroom. Base- 29' kitchen with dinette. Two terraces Mr. Slsto. Will alter to suit. Garflcld Grant Bui; Two years old. Beautiful residential lo- Full basement. Low taxea. On aewer cation. Infuse $300 plus utilities. TheReady for occupancy. A big luxury HALL BROS., Realtors detached garage. Tree-shaded lot. ment. Double garage. Excellent loc Ing, 222-3000. home In choice neighborhood. 2% baths. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Quick occupancy available. KIRWAN tlon. Don't delay, call, today. $20,800. line. St. James Parish. Offered at $29,EATO.NTOWN — Commercial and In- Paul Brager Agency, Shrewsbury. 747 CO., REALTORS, 787-6600. 900. dustrial lot 100x150. Conveniently lo- HORSES--Stalls available, lrfeal lor: 0221. Center hall plan: 20' den with fire- Member Multiple Listing Service oated. HARRY S. ROWLAND. Sr., tlon In Farmlngnale. Regulation trail place. Formal dining room. 20' kitchen TED HALL AGENCY Realtor-Insuror, 17 Broad St., Eaton- lne track, riding trail. Grajine pastun HOLMDEL — Three rooms and bath with breakfast area. Large laundry- , WATERVIEW RAMBLER SCHANCK-AGENCY town. N.J. 542-O228. VanaBer_jan duty at all times. Heat and hot water supplied. Adults mud room. Half acre. Two-car garage. RUMSON-WATER RIGHTS 733 River Rd. Fair Haven K0ZICKY7 Real Estate Broker. M2-: only. 264-0364 or 264-4965. $45,650 complete. RUMSON ESTATE AREA REALTOR MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial , .A RARE FIND! 1 8 Linden PI. Red Bank HOUSE—Three large rooms, private TED HALL AGENCY Four-bedroom, two-bath home son l ^ 842-4200 property along Hwy. 35 or 16. From bath. All utilities supplied. Private en- Gracious home In finest area or Rum-wooded acres. 16' brick planter. 14xli •74T-039T. Eves: 747-4088 175' to 10 acres HULLANET REAL- HOUSES FOR RENT trance. Near N. Y. buses. Call 787-9348 son. 20* HVing room with fireplace, deluxe kitchen. Large rear patio. Two- SAVE! fruitless tioura of/ûarflhlng by TY 871-5151. - 733 River Rd. Fair Haven formal dining room, 28' gameroom, ex- car garage. 19" storage building. Stone STRATHMORE RESALES Bending for our free (comprehensive RENTALS — SEASONAL — BELFORD — Four rooms and bath 842-4200 tra large bedrooms, three baths and fireplace. Separate dining room. Un- Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- BUSINESS PROPERTY Near all transportation. Business couple a big, year round porch overlooking usual offering at only $39,500. the low 2C«. Our office located In theson estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor or retired couple only. 787-3429. 1M; acres landscaped for beauty and heart of Strithmore, on Hwy. 34. Caltlpla Listings. FLORIDA — Five axrea cnolea busi- RUMSON privacy. Early possession. $46,600. TED HALL AGENCY us whether selling or buying. 7 days ness property In Oolden Gate XstAtM 14N Ocean Ave., Sea Bright M3-O0M NEW SHREWSBURY — Brand new Cape Cod, one level, three bedrooms, STEALING THOMPSON & ASSOC,, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor near Naples. Below assessed value at Four-bedroom Colonial or four-bedroom 24 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. RENTALS two baths, living room with fireplace, \Realtor. 45 W. River Rd. 733 River Rd. Fair Haven APPLEBROOK OP MATAWAN, Real- "Our 49th Year" til.000 Terms. PriviU owoer. Call F. A. QEBLHAUS, Real Estate split $250 per month. Lease. Metstrlch nodern kitchen* paneled basemen! tors. MS Hwy. J5 Shrewsbury 7U-WO0 Hwy. 36 Leonardo 2S1-048I Agency, 711-6888. room, expansion attic. Much desirec RUMSON 842-4200 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS RUMSON — Furnished four-room house neighborhood. Beautiful oaks. Thr. 'COTTON RIDGE HOMES FAIR HAVEN—Lovely four-bedroom, REAL ESTATE WANTED Furnished and unfurnished. Immedlati Oct. 1. Business couple. Call 842-3748 blocks from river. $29,500. 84?-1423. 747-0900 2V4-bath Colonial situated on ponit. Fire- occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGE! after 6 p.m. Exclusive agents for $1125 DOWN Custom built. Price $32,500 and up. %place in living room, lormal , dining HELP - ACTION! CY, Oceanport Aye., Oceanport. M2- BELFORD AREA — Two story, three, Rumson shore Estates Three-bedroom ranch. Dining room acre lots. City water, sidewalks, gas room, paneled den. Built-in bar In pan-HELP__ us: our 12 salespeople oetd a MODERN HOUSE — Flv« room* and bedroom. Large dining room. Oldei Fireplace In living room. Screened and electricity. Also built according eled recreation room. Full basement, listing on" your home. S500. • batli. Inquire 19 Orchard St, home. Call owner after 7 p.m. 7B7-8O16. KINGS raoHWAY-Êxtra large ranch porch. Fenced yard. 35' paneled game- to your plans and specifications. Nut- two-car attached garage. Many extras. ACTION is our motto—professional sep MODERN 3-bedroom ranch. Large mod • Keyport. home with new Interior decorating, room.. OROWELL AGENCY, Realtors! swamp Rd., River Plaza, Middletown, Select neighborhood. Asking 541,000. vices are just a phone call away. ern kitchen, -reere&llen room, flreplaGes RUMSON - For a Urn tsmlll. Neu 747-4385, 642-1100,- 529-0317. - — KUSSECt,~M: BORUSr Realtors, 600 HEART OF RED BANK—One block school, tmi, •hopping. Older house. demands action! Featuring—a 3arg( 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030. "Evenings - Trade-Ins—Exchange! garage, circular driveway. Acre beautl 15x20* living room, formal dining, mod' 741-3656. RIVER RIGHTS — Finest residential River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Commercial and Investment propertlaa fully landscaped, garden, fruit tree! 'rom schools and Broad St. Seven Needs deeontlnc only. 123,500. Call ern kitchen. Three bedrooms and main Member Multiple Listing Service. llember Two Multiple Listing Sendees 1 rooms, three bedrooms, 1^ baths, fur842-0173. NEW SHREWSBURY — Eye-catching area. Eight-room home. Four bed- Beautiful view. Unusual. Available Sepi cellar. Available Oct 1. 846-8198 after floor laundry area. Attached one-car rooms, three baths. Fireplace In the WALKER i WALKER 1. $275 a month. 291-0842, alter 6. garage. Modern radiant heat. One-hair ranch. Three bedrooms,, two baths. living room and fireplace in the pan-GIVE OUR BEST TO THE MRS.—A Realtors 7 p.m. VERT NTCE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE .ere plot. Two-car garage. 30' living room, recrea- second honeymoon home at a sweet lit- Shrewsbury Middlertown-Holmdel OCEANPORT — Two bedrooms, living eled den. Basement. Two-car garage, 414 ROOMS — Full cellar. Hwy. 36 In NOT BAD AT $23,000 tion room, utility room, full basement, many extras. Impossible to duplicate. tle price. Now that your family la 661 Broad St. 205 Hwy 35 room, dining room, kitchen. $160 per — Black ihutteri. 47 South St., Red STERUNG THOMPSON & ASSOC, etc. An attractive landscaped 30,000 sq. grown, you and your wife can have 741-5212 871-33U month and utilities. PAUL BRAOAR Highlands. $100 per month plus utilities. ft. Property priced low to sell. J22.450. SEE THIS LOVELY HOME! ONLY this little dream' home on quiet, estab- 872-1231. Realtors, Hwy. 35, Middletown. 747-5600, $37,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom AGENCY, 747-0221. Bank. Call C71-14M for detain. Call any time Phone 542-1567. lished street. Excellent condition. Two WINTER RENTAia—Three- and four- Shrewsbury. 741-0017. bedrooms, full bath, modern eat-in Incomes, lurnlahed or unfurnished, from W8 to 1250 Per Month HIO-H GROUND-^Modern home In per- f85 to (175. per month for Incoming room bungalows. All improvements. HOMES — FARUB — ACREAGE kitchen, large attractive living room, personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. RL THK BIRO AOBNCT Near transportation. Business couple on- TOMS RIVER — 2-bedroom Cape Cod, New list many good bun Cl LU fect condition. Four bedrooms, 2^ full dry basement, ftarage. Offered at KL 39 UUdtetawB baths. Ultra kitchen, dishwasher. Bow- PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms' 35, Middletown. 671-1000. '«="" «71-1000 ly. Also an year round. 787-2136. 2-car garage, all appliances, many ex> TON, INC.. REALTORS. \ $17,500. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, ras. Walking distance to all shopping, bay window In the living room. Formal and farm estates. State Highway 34, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- FOUR-ROOM BUNOALOW — At 55. :hurches. Excellent retirement. Low dining room. TV garaeroom 12'x24'. ver. 741-4500. NEED VACANT LAND WANTED TO RENT :axes, Buy direct. 341-0390. OWNER SELLING — St. James Parish. Two-car garage. 100% air-conditioned. Burlington Ave., Center hall Colonial. Three bedrooms, HolmdeL Fhont 946.4144. Small lot or larga tracts. Call MVL- Leonardo WANTBp — Furnished room with bath. Beautiful lawns, trees and landscaping. OAK .HILL—Choice location. Plot 125'x HREWSBURY — 24 Monroe Ave. large dining room,, living room. Mod- OUTSTANmDG - VALUE! *28,000. 200'. Fine landscaping. Fireplace In I.ANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Garage preferred. For Little Silver ern kitchen, mud room. Full tSellar, lnesa jpsjtn. <%tll 747-9810,- Two-Sedroom- bungalow. Living room, STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrews- LOW RENT — Neat and cle three. living room, bow-bay window. "Form OPEN LISTINGS j. olL hoat. Rented apartment attach " • - • bie • " Independent) broken' d£slres open list* . _ HAVE an overTlow of bona fide RUMSON—Seven-room Colonial. In mint most completed. Good sized living ar>a. Four twin bedrooms, two prospects looking for two or four bed llreplace, dining room, kltchehT sepa- Full basement. Two-car garage. BEST. town, Holmdel, Colts Neck. ARMSTRONG SEPTEMBER SPECIAL -ate utilities, gas heat. (22,500. Call condition. Mod*rn kitchen with dish- room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, and rooms. Call us for fast action to have—Spacious seven-room, two-bath, (three washer and refrigerator. Three bed- full basement Priced to. sell at $17,500. VALUE! NOW S33.500. STANLEY K. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. your home rented. THE BERG AGEN '41-0873 after 6. FHA and VA terms for. qualified buy- pOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 711-1017. 796 Hwy. 35 - Middletown DISTINGUISHED CY, Rt 35, Middletown. 671-1000. . bedrooms) rambling, ranch with full rooms, wall-to-wall in living roomV-dm- (opposite Howard Johnson) lasement and attached garage, private CUSTOM BUILT three-bedroom ranch Ing room and sunporch. Flreiplace In ers. STERLING THOMPSON 4 ASSOC, PAINT YOUR OWN PICTURE iatio. Westbound owner asking 521,500. One acre. Hazlet (24,000. Call after living room. Pull dry basement wIUi Realtors, Hwy. 35, Middletown. 747-5600. Evenings 74,1-0162 Owner not able to give this three-bed- 671-5333 OFFICE FURNISHED ROOMS I. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, p.m. 264-8749. washer and dryer. Fine convenient lo- Call any time room Cape Cod a face lifting because of i5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500 cation. Principals only. (24,600. Call health. Ideal location In Olde Shrews- •RIVATE ROOM — With bath. First "HREE-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL — Prl-842-1706. 3-BEDROOM HOME HELP SPACE [loor, Private entrance. Gentleman pre- lATONTOWN RANCH — Three bed ate, Matawan. On a beautiful lot and quiet street. bury at a "fix It" price. Full basement, room for fourth bedroom. Make this a Listings wanted. Strathmore, Lakertdge, Located In center a3ement. Within walking distance of lot, heavily wooded in a nice residential Recreation room* Fenced-in yard. Ex- must on your list. $17,990. Call us to- business district. LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. iPPLEBROOK COLONIAL RANCH— day! WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors, munities. Members of two area liAtins ixcellent schools. $17,990. Principals on- area of Lake-wood. Low down and cellent condition. See It Now! $19,200. services and two nationwide home find- All these features provided: Private entrance. Close to town. 17 E. y. 512-3547. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, monthly payments. Taxes only S23O. WALKElC & WALKER, Realtors, Mld- Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. -741-5212. 24-Hour a Central air conditioning Bergen PI., 842-3766. lasement. Almost an acre. 671-1699. Service. Ing referral services. Rfemember, In buy* Quick closing possible, Sale price (8750. dletown-Holmdel. Multiple Listings and Ing and selling, Applebrook of Matawan, a Self service elevator IED BANK—Two for the price of one. Call 363-5891.- No brokers, please 1 Trade-ins. Send for Catalog. 671-3311. a Private parking space CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM •"ine residential street. Three-bedroom. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Two car ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Scenic drive Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan. ~ Phono a Complete janitorial service Gentleman only. Call 7^1-0485 •age. For sale or rent Information 566-7600. after %. ',^-bath hoaae. Hot water baseboard :all 741-3598. NEWLY BUILT RANCH — Three bed- RED BANK — Spring St. Three bed- —Thuee-bedroom ranch, 1H baths, .cen- • Individual thermostatically con- 11 heat. Patio. Rented two-bedroom rooms, two tile baths, living room, rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- ter hall, large kitchen, hot water base- URGENTLY NEEDED — Two anfl trolled heat. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS louse in rear. $20,500, lor quick sale. ?OLTS NECK — Four-bedroom ranch. dining Toom, paneled den. 140x160 lot. en, baths. Enclosed porch. Basement. board heat, finished basement, porch, three-bedroom homes Middletown, Haz- • Wall-to-wall carpeting Ifflclency rooms and bedrooms. Rea- 5all 741-4817. Immaculate. (35,900. Call owner, 946- $23,500. PAUL BRAGAR AOENCY, 747- Only S17.500. SCHANCKÂGENCY, Real- sundeck, garage. Extras. $25,000. 291- let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Call for appointment to lnspeot sonable rates. Call mornings or after 1971. 0221. tor, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. 9184. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. p.m. 291-0609. 'NION BEACH — Two-room bungalow 'lth shower. Six-room house. Corner OLDE SHREWSBURY — Five-year-old 747-1100 ROOM FOR RENT — With kitchen property. Rents year-round. Needs work, ranch with three bedrooms, large kitch- SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL 54 Broad St. Red Bank privileges. Call —* mt no major repairs. Both houses en, living room. Must be seen to be ap- 747-9708 0,900. 756-6079. reclated! $17,000. 842-3680. DONT WORRY TH'DADBURN By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ ABOUT IT, AUNTLOWEEZy- HONEY POT- THING'S STILL UNKSNUFFyjEST HE DOES IT SOMEHOW IYE60TTDFIND MWBE ICODLP HERE'S THE DRflPPED OFFTO ALLTH'TIME (I THlNKVOOOUSflT MUCK 6Q0D./R1SHT..5HK A OUT WHERE SHE HID THAT HIRE A SECRET 6KRETA6ENT SLEEP WIF HIS TO GIVE LINUS BACK LIMS.JM HARP ONE TO BLANKET. A6ENT0R REP0RTIM6 TO PIPE IN HIS I HIS BLANKET.. / J DEAL (OITH... 6QUE7HIN6.. MOUF--

By Chic Young

I DOZED OFF THAT'S ABOUT THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK AND SLEPT THRU THE WORST THING BOSS, SIP THE COFFEE THAT CAN BARELY THAT MARK ON UUV. BREAK: WENT DOWN FOR BREATHING.' HIS JAW.' HAPPEN. TO AN THAT GUY A FEW HIS AIRLINE'S EMPLOYEE.' MINUTES CUT.' AGO/ AS •SOON AS HE COMES BACK UP-

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST I'M AFRAID I CUT THAT OHE OUT BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 1 WONT DO A AFTER SHE.-- TO RATHER you R I'll NOT VERY NEW JOB 7 WANT A RAISE/ — BUT I WAS IT- DIDN'T 5EEW WONPgfc HCLW DIDNT W ANVTHIN6 WNTION TO BtL0N6 WITH IT'S BgBN TWO ONLV B-WHtN MUCH-W5NSBR. ISTAKTO IT! THAT'LL WORK.'

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE 1 IT'S LIKE TALLIN TO A) WONT SAY ANYTHIN' DIP THE FAIRY TAKE OH, BUT SHE ( WHAT WAS VtJUR BRICK WALL-ONW VDUR TOOTH LAST THAT'S DIDNT 6RANT V, WISH ? ABOUT SMLLOWIN NISHTANP LEAVE |\ NICE/ MY WISH/ YESTRWY I WAS VOU ANYTHING? THREE TELUN* YER DOLLARS THAT BOOZE YEAH.A IS VOUR WORST QUARTER. ENEMW/

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and IIAM THAT5 THE TROUBLE IT'S MOT A- FIGMT, HEY, YOU GUYS.' wrrtf IT'6 JU5T A HEATED YOU MOM WMAT yot) KATIOMALIZE DISCUSSION CMAPLAlM Yod£ WAY OUT OP EVERYTMWS/ SAID ABOUT 31 Small child. Thurwhy, Sejrt. 7, 1967— 27 Complete Program Listings "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean PUZZLE THK DAILY HfcG/STER Cb. 2 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. I .._.. WNEW-TV Ch. 7 . . WABC-TV y, Strprftrnber 8 By Elizabeth King 8 O'jt tip. dets of T'lii- King* Grant Inn Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11 WP1X-TV Ch. 1J .... WNDT-TV 9 Entreat. wisdom. Features New Trio THURSDAY 4—PDO—Gome^-£olor 1:30 Present—For You and Yours . . - Aspects in ACROSS 40 Character AFTERNOON 10 Ocean: abbr. 37 Wielders of 5—New Yorkers—Color 2 -Edge of Might—Color a.m. conducive to gaining fame, honor and success assassin. 11 Haile POINT PLEASANT - There'i 11:00 7—FUQIHVB—Drama 4-You Don't Say!—Gome—Color 1 Experi- 44 UN. VIP. razors. J—Love of Lllfr-Color 5— Sea Hunt-Advenlure in general. Later in day, however, transits bring Selassie, e.g. a new musical combo at The A—Jeopordy—Gome— Color /—Dark Shadowv-Color enced. 45 Tight fitting 38 Breastwork. \ 1:30 impulsive, irregular and sarcastic turns of mind. ,12 Kind of Kings Grant Inn overlooking the 5-Bishop Sheen— Talk—Color 2—A> (tie Wor t Turns—Serial—Color 1H 7 Knocked lid. 39 Keepers of Manasquan River on Rt. 70. lt'» 7—Everybody's Talking—Gam* 4—Let's Moke { Dool—Game-Color 2—Secret Storm Sonnl Extreme or radical ideas warned against. P.M. con- quietly. statistics. »—News—John WlngoTe, Mory M—Film—Prison * Farm— 4—Match GarM-Color figurations also warn against indiscretion and 47 Ice Klider. n One of two the Jim Alfano Trio, and they McPhllllps—Color Shirley Ross—1 hr., ?5 min. 5—Sandy Becker Cr.lor 13 Hard part 40 Expands. 11—Cartoons—Children—Color 48 British stag. that clamp are playing dancing music from 1:55 7—Doling Game—Color thoughtless action. of canoe II Stingray—Children—Color 4!) French together. 41 Italian city. Wednesday through Saturday 13:35 4—Now*—Dlckcrson—Color journey, "J-News-Joe BenH-Color 31 Around the Cork river, 15 Sirupy night for the fall season. 2—PtwswortJ—Gomo—Color, 4:35 The Day Under Your Sign 14 Unpredict- 51 Niphts 43> Reclosc. The trio is performing in the S—Seorch For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 4—Days of Our Lives Serial—Color 4— Newi— Kalber-Color liqueurs. i—Eye Guess—Color 7—Nfrwlywtd Game—Color able. 4fi Help. Pirates Den. >' 4:30 Arltt. Born Mar. 21 io Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22 before. 21) Northwest 5—Truth or Consequences—Quiz—Color 9~Flr«lde Theaier—Drama I—Film—Edge ol Eternity— 49 Pertaining 7—Donna Reed—Comedy J>o not Rive in to iti)|JiilM ti any wtrt. 11--Amazing Three—Color point. breakfast 54 Stupefy with 5—2 At One—Interviews—Color 5:00 Gvmtni. M*y 21 4o Junt 21 5agH)«riu(. No/.22fb Dee.2l 58 Insect feeler 3:00 Don't hcatlrr yotir fiirrKirs.. II) Disfiguring dish. hard blow. 2-Tell ttie Truth—Color 5—Paul Wlnchell-Color Don't be alanurd at fclnw. 60 Filled with 7—Local News-Color FiniBh one j'»I» liefore start injj Tjroffrcsti, S'trnc thin ft F. t j tihird leg. 3:25 62 Holds on Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 5:30 and you'll come out OK. material a KM stance. 2+ Annoy. 7— News— Edwards- Color 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color l*o. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to F«b. 19 course. 11—Bill Blery—Children-Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color Be certain any help you offer M'>ncy, secttritifK and assets 25 Bit of in- 63 Thin medie- 13—Cartoons—Children [t constructive, not dUcourag* a verse. Dressy Jacket . 5:45 Virgo. Aug. 22 to S«pt. 22 Piicts. Feb. 20 to March 20 13—Friendly Giant—children Influences in your chart trill The arts have a strong appeal 26 Adequate: DOWN EVENING •how you where opportunity fnr you and figure frnportanUy Fr. lies. Take no short cut*. in your future. 28 Born. 1 Measure of J—News—Jim Jensen—Color cargo 4— Hem-Lm Wood—Color 1967, I'ublUlierft-HaU Syndicate 29 Sugar tree. 5—Fllntstonev-Cartoon—Color 30 Lets up. capacity. 7—Film—The Greot Diamond Robbery- 2 Store house Red Skelton-90 mln. 32 Quality of T-Film—The Sword ond Kit Crois— the desert. for weapons. Glanna Maria Canale— 34 Chinese 3 Teacher of TOWN 1 hr., 25 mln.—Color M1DDLET0WH 11—Speed Rocer—Cartoon—Color theology: • MIDDLE dictator.,... i/l-WO I3-wnafs New-Children Bridge Advice abbr. 31—Man and the UnlverM 35 Spirits: abbr JUUE ANDREWS MAXVON^fDOW C10 36 Appear- 4 Coin side. RICHARD HARRIS- 47—New J&rsey Today By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ances. ' 5 White bird. 4:1S 1 47—Dlsc-O-reen—Zocherley There is no proof that the abil 8 11 12 4:30 ty to play bridjge well will bring 1 1 S 7 e 10 5—McHqle's, Novy-Comtdy 11—Munsferj—Comedy you success in any' other field. The Hand 14 •15 13—Antiques—-Art One of the keenest businessmen 31—Film Shod in the United States recent- South dealer Both (ides vulnerable 17 31—News—Paul Mana:4ier ly went down five tricks ata cold _ < 7:00 tf>ct. He still thinks he was NORTH 2— New*—Cron kite—Color 21 A—News-diet Huntley, David unlucky. 4 976S Brlnkley—Color V KI053 •26 uur nero won the first trick In P 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy O K3 11—F Troop—Cametf/—Color dummy with the king of dia- • 13—Film reotgre monds to try a finesse with the • AQ3 _ 31—Shorthand—Lessons WEST EAST IONEY POITIER ROD STE1GER Tired of dropping 47—Follow the Sun—Adventure queen of spades. This lost to the 11 in unexpectedly 7:25 king, and back came a diamond. 4 K 4 "083 M Bl 1 32 • 9—Outdoor World—£olor South took the ace of diamonds' 0 9742 OQI86 7:30 OJ109854 O762 iMTOE 3- and finding a 2—Clmorron Strip—Western—Color and the ace of spades, gulping + 7 4 + KJ . 43-Damn Yankees—Musical—Color when West discarded a heart. 42 cool welcome? 5—Truth or Consequences^—Qtriz~£olor 7—Flying Nun—Comedy- Pass 11—Stump th3 Stars—Gome five. 1 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass 13—U.S.A.—Donee 31—Film Feciure Bad Reason Opening lead — O J 47—Gran Gale—Variety Our keen businessman'won the ZfLwuMJL, 8:30 5-A»erv Griffin—Co'r.r first trick in the wrong hand for he can take in all only two TWIN 50; Crochet this lovely, lacy jack 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Coloi a bad reason. South should win trumps and one club. 11—Honeymajners—Comedy with pineapples and scallo] 13—Roomful of Music the first trick with the ace of I can't help thinking it's bet- 31^Fllm Feature diamonds and led the ace of STOCK CAR RACES adorning it. 47—Myrta SHva—Variety ter business to make your con- Pineapple jacket adds elegano spades as a safety play. If noth- tract than to go down five, un 2—Film—Young CasMdy— • ing startling happens on this trick See -all the top modlfled- to any dress or blouse. Easy*cro Rod Taylor—2 hrs. less you're operating on a cost- 7—That Glrl-^Comedy—Color from dummy toward his queen Dancing, Instrument tpertsmen and novice division chet shell-stitch. 3-ply fingeri plus-10 per cent basis. yarn. Pattern 892: sizes 32-46 i 9—Mike Douglas—Variety As it happens, the king of racing stars in two big 50-lap 11—Perry Mason—Mystery DAILY QUESTION eluded. 9:30 spades drops when the ace is led. features. The M/S 50-lopper Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to Thirty-five cents in coins fi A—Dragnet—Oromo—Color Now South should lead a club to qualifies Wall's representative 7—Peyton Piece—Serial—Color dummy's ace. When the .jack o 18 points), and the next player Lessons Scheduled each pattern — add 15 cents f( 13—Creative Person—Boolcz passes. You hold: S—J 10 8 3 for the big 150-mile National 31—Conoda Mogailne clubs drops, South continues with .mail by writing to the Director each pattern for let-class mail 9:45 LONG BRANCH - Ballroom Open race to be held Oct. 8 the queen of clubs to force ou H-Q J 8 6 D-7 6 2 C—K J. Long Branch Community Aduli ing and special handling. Sen 31—News—Herbert Boland What do you say? and discotheque dancing andgui at Langhorne, Pa. to Laura Wheeler, Red Bail 10:00 the king. tar and organ instruction are School, Long Branch High School 4—Vic Damcne—Variety—Colo' Register. Needlecraft Dept., Bo: 5—News—Bill Jorgensen-Color 'East returns a diamond to the Answer: Bid two clubs, the among the more than 50 course^ Those seeking information ma NITE 161, Old Chelsea Station, Nev 7—Good Company—Interview—Color king, and declarer draws one Stayman Convention, asking part- included i.i the Long Branch call the Long Branch High CAT 11—Twiggy—Documentary GuvrtnlU Ullil EnAMtl 4M York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattei 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krausj more .round,of trumps with the ner to bid a major suit of four Community Adult School's cur- School. Number, Name, Address, Zip. 31—Report to the Physician queen and begins to lead high or more cards. If he does so, youriculum for this fall. 5AT, 8P.M. 47—Spanish Drama—Serial- clubs. Hast can ruff and can will raise to three; if he denies liiiHniiii Send for Big, Big 1968 Needii 10:25 .Mrs. Dorothy Farah, who has Get your share of service busi- 47—Weathsr—Jose I. Lanza take another trump trick, but a major by bidding two dia- + craft Catalog — hundreds of knii taught at the Ocean Townshi ness with a "Business Services'1 tatDNtawM 8 THRILLING RACES crochet fashions, embroider} 10:30 monds, you will bid 2-NT. 5—Alan Burke—Color Adult School, will instruct ball- Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6909 quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. PI 7— Cotfegs Football Preview—Color A Pocket Guide to Bridge is room and discotheque dancing 6 free patterns printed inside 9—World Adventures—Coioc New Outside Story today. * ALL THE STARS 11—-Rim Feature available. Get your copy by send- Thursday evenings. Students may 50c. 31—Community Action ing 50 cents to Red Bank Reg- take either ballroom or dis Book of Prize AFGHANS, (J7—News—ArtOro Rodriguez Printed Pattern ister, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Cen- w—— 10:35 cotheque, or both. complete patterns. 50c. 47—Pumarelo—Variety tral Station, New York, N. Y. ^ATLANTIC Museum Quilt Book 2 — pattern 11:00 0017. Guitar for beginners is de- 291-0148 2—News—Tom Dunn—Cclor signed for persons without pre- 5 Atlantic Highlands for 12 quilts. 50c. 4—News—Jim Horti—Color Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com 7—News—Bill Beutel-Color vious musical training, and will NOW THRU SATURDAY 9— Film—Grand Exit— • be offered Monday evenings. A.1 plete patterns. SOc Edmund Lowe—1 hr., 40 mln. John Wayne — Kirk Douglas Rt. 34 In Wall Township 1 Book #3 — Quilts for Today 11—News—Mortln O'hara—Color vanced guitar classes will be of- •THE WAR WAGON" - Color \ near Belmar, N. J. 13—Jaiz Cosuat—Music At the fered Thursdays. Living. New exciting coUectio 11:10 Plus — Shirley MacLaine 15 complete patterns. 50c 4—Weatior—-Frank Field—Color Organ will be taught by Joseph Michael Calne — "GAMBIT" 7—Wetrtti5i-—Arstolne—Color Mosso of Conn Organ Studio and 4—Newr.-Jlm Harti-Color Movies will meet eight consecutive Mori- 5-Woody Woodbury—Color day evenings. No previous train- CLAM BAKE 7—Lodal News—Beutel—Color MARINE II—Local News—Tlllman—color ing is necessary for this course. HIGHLANDS 872-0751 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1967 11:25 RED BANK If students do not have an organ, 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color NOW SHOWING I l-^Veatner—'Forrar—Color CARLTON— rental of organs for practice 1:00 P.M. 'till 5:00 P.M. 11:30 Barefoot In the Park 2:25; 7:25; 9:45.sessions are available. SEAN CONNERY CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN 2—Film—The Grass Is Greener- 'YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE' Cory Grant—2 hrs., 5 mln.—Color EATONTOWN Registration will be held in the "CAT BALLOU" SHANNON'S INN 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color new Long Branch High School 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Cclor COMMUNITY- II—Film—Easy to Take- Dirty Dozen 2:10: 7:10; 10:00. library from 7 to.9 p.m. Thurs- Qt.ilaiHB5 640 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Marsha Hunt—90 mln. ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN— day, Sept. 14, Monday, Sept. 13, '/ UrlCtl 12 OK I •» ASBURY PAR ll:3s Bonnie £ Clyde 8:10; 12:09; Cat Bat- NEW SHREWSBURYTFTJ. 47—News—Joajl. Lanzi lou 10:20. and Tuesday, Sept. 19. Person RTE. SIDNEY 12:40 FREEHOLD may also register'Jpr classes b: 9—News and Weather - 'JSi Phone: 842-4337 CO4292I / DRIVE-IN POITIER 12:45 (V FREEHOLD- THEATRE J-News • Y _^-\ Tou Only IJve Twice 7:1.1; 9:25. . GATiS OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK ~~ehildren-under 12 Frw "TO SIR, WITH 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color FARlMNGDAfcE SUBSCRIPTION — - - — $7.50 7—News I SHORE DRIVE-IN- _ LOVE" 1:05 \ STRAN 7_F»m—Ten Seconds to Hell- Luv 7:50: 11:20; Warning Shot 9:45. MENU Jeff Chnndler—1 hr., 10 mln ASBURY PARK NOW PLAYING! 1:15 BARONET— HII..IAT,JUH HOT DOSS . HAMBURGERS . 4— Film—ThjAJaole-Box— JANE FONDA ASBUAYPARK mn.l RoberrfWfat-1 hr., 40 mln. ' Man for All Seasons 7:00; 8:30. CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL STEAMERS 1:35 LYRIC- 2—News Taming of Shrew 2:00: 7:30; B:45. BESTPKIUREOFTHETW CLAM CHOWDER FISH DINNER 1:40 MAYFAIR- "BAREFOOT RESTOR-PiulSctM 2—Film—Shack Out on 101— CHICKEN DINNER LOBSTER Frank Love|oy—1 hr., 3S mln, Heat or the Night 2:10; 7:40; 10:00. , A MAN FOR 1:15 PARAMOUNT- I ALL SEASONAL ""YCORN ON THE COB WATERMELON 2—Film—Okinawa— Modern Millie 2:30; 8:30. IN THE PARK" Pat O'Brien—1 hr., 15 mln. ST. JAMES— (In Color) ALL THE BEER AND SODA 4:30 2—Film—Gypsy Wildcat- To Sir With Love 2:20; 7:33; 9:55. Kiddie Show Sat. and Sun., 2 P.M. » countess Maria Montez—90 mln, BRADLEY BEACH LATE SHOW FRI. and SAT, from HONG KPne FRIDAY paraMmiMt MORNING PALACE— r ASBUT1Y PARK <:30 Loving Cnuplni 2:10; 7:30; 11:40. 7-NcWt „ •• NEPTUNE CITY "k Acres of Free Parking at All Air-Conditioned <:J0 NEPTUNE CITY- . 2—Summer Semwlsr MAZE SHOW 4—Education Exchange—Color Naked Runner 7:35; B:45. 7—Pro|ect K.low-Education SPRING LAKE . Friday eve. 8 to 12 midnight 7:09 R1TZ- 2—News—Ralph Penra—Color Lnv 7:30: 9:30. A.IT 4—Today Saturday eva. 8 to 12 midnight 5-Yoga For Heolth-Exerclse For going out fashionably, sew MANASQUAN 7—Cartoo is—Children this elegant coat in day tweeds, ALGONQUIN- Sun. afternoon 3 to 7 p.m. 7:05 ottoman or worsted or glamorous Luv 2:00; 7:20; l):!0. ,. [THE' HAZLET • ROUTf.36jt • Now thru Sat. • 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color BRIELLE PI A7A1""*1 m The Screen Explodes 7:M ' evening fabrics. Shaped subtly a DRIVE-IN- : Appearing in Person 2— News—Joseph Bentl—Color r With Excitement! S—Cartoons—Color , aist, flares into a graceful A- St. Vnlontlnp'a Pay Macencre 8:00; 7—Cartoons—Color ne. 11:30; Fantastic Voyage fl:4fi. •• 7:55 BRICK TOWN John Wayne and Kirk Douglas The MAZE 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color ' Printed Pattern 9344: Misses 7—News lizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size BRICK PLAZA- Hit r»eord, "Chained to Your r-Uarf Tn Sir, Will! Lovo 7:15; 0:30. "THE WAR WAGON" 8:0) 4 takes 2'/ yds. 54-in. 2—CapMn Kangaroo—Color 9 LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- PANAVISION/TECHNICOLOR 5—Daphne's Castle—Color Fifty cents in coins for each riimnli' ft Civile 7:10; 11:50; nobln 7—Cartoons—CWIdron-Color lattcrn — add 15 cents for each A tho 7 Hoods DON CICCONE 1—Klmba—Cartoon—Color SEASIDE PARK ' 8:30 ~ lattern for first-class mailing oaroniEt Former load »ingor for Tho Critteri 1—Llltle Rascals—Comedy ind special handling. Send to STRAND-^ " LONG BRANCH 8:40 Ynll Only Mvn Twice 7:M; 10:00. a B •9—News and Wealhcr rlary Martin, The Daily Register, [NEPTUNE K';!," ' NOW! THE TRADE WINDS 8:45 attorn Dept., 232 Wost 18th St North of Red Bnuk CITY « Friday • Saturday - Sunday 9—Agriculture Report ,. Vow York, N. Y. 101)11, Print MIDDLETOWN thru SATURDAY! "BONNIE and CLYDE" Hit record", "Catch Mo in Iho Meadow" and "Mind Excursion ' 9:05 2—Demi* Iho Monaco—Comedy lame, address with zip, size and TOWN— FRANK SINATRA CO-HIT 4 ulrfhdoy Houst-Co'or tylo number. llinviill 2.00; ,fl.'u> PLUS 7—Virginia Graham—Interviews "NOT WITH MY WIFE 9—[Til M'cn—Exercise—Color Plan your new fall wiirdmhi1, IIAZLET THE NAKED RUNNER' YOU DON'T" 1 Jac'c La Lnnnr-rnlor ' •nd now fnr our new Fall-Win- PLAZA— 9:30 Will' \V;l|:ou V: ID; !l '.Ml. TECHNICOLOR/TECHNISCOPE -LMive II To Hoi, .---Comedy cnPnttern Cntulog. 100 fresh, ex- TONY ORLANDO —film The Srcrcl Hcait— ROUTK »5 .DRIVE-IN—. BIG KIDDIE SHOWS Clouloll,. follmrl 2 hi!,, 30 mln. iting slmpcs In nil sizes. (U't < nlrly no^i-ti Him; <'iniiilr:ti from llollt; Kcinii 111:'* SAT. 2 P.M. Hit rocord, "H/ilf-Way to Pnradiio" nnd "Clou You" /-Gypsy Noie Irr lnt"rvlews—Color mttorn free — clip coupon in 9 -Illoornpli/—Documentary atnlog. Send SOc, now. KEYPORT — Carlron — 10:011 ->| rV'ilKX'CtNIICfNIfR.P I '},- (onillfl id.nrrii- Cornrdy iTRANn— FREEHOLD ~k Now thru Tuos. A all appearing til lliin>root In 11M1 I'iu lu 7 'JO: fl:"l "LOST WORLD" Sll(lj) .lilffflnlpnl- r.ninr - Color MALL ' I-Ann '.nln«inlvCr>, dy -Anilv OrHllrli-Cojii.il/ l'l.UTM AM11OY SEAN CONNERY I—Hilly .H:HI(IIII fruindo-Color PiNsonalllY- Gnmc (-"Mi 1257 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT 1 AM11OYS DR1VK-IN- TOWN — 10:2! '—Honcyimon Hnctf—('fli> ' 4--New\-Vonocur Color - I'rirtiimi 7:i:>: 1'nrl 1 (iraml I'rlx IS JAMES BOND-007 IN Continent / L'dmcitinri 7 :,l • 1:"l!; I'url'J llrnml l'rlx IIIMHI; The Beatles — "HELP" Admission Frl. & Sun. $1.50 10:30 ' -•TRIO AilvrnUIre Color IMIIII- !•'.ir Ti'Mi.'i II :2(i. J Hcvcrly H'llblllles 11:10 "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE' Sat. $2.00 -Dli.k Vnn Dvkr- < oni^tly, MA.II-:STIC— tii'itml Prix :.' mi: 8 I.'I. BARONET L.B. — Dulrllno; Hollyivi.icl -Mollywiim) ',r,uui c:,-- (. olnr PANAVISION/COLOR Phone 842-1944 flrokon AfrowWrilcrn F"dull Iv Cnmo MKNU) PARK "VISIT TO A SMALL 10:55 -KllKjrfont I'f Iho Sen -Color :INI:MA- .fc.,. /-ChfHren'i Doctor—A ivVo-Color Carol Cor be II—Color Ilnn-ull 2.(«l; ft:3l>: B.-I1, PLANEf' 28—ThureAty, Sept. 7, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER To Publish Newspaper At Home FREEHOLD - The John L. Montgomery Medical Home will publish a monthly newspaper on the fourth Friday of each month, beginning Sept. 22. Named as co-editors were Shir- ley Gibson and Carol Ann Wells; publisher, Enrica Taormlna; secretary, Josephine Summers, and staff reporters. Eugene Bas- kerville, Amelia Davis, Gladys Jones, William Major, Beatrice Rivera, Pauline Vogelsang and Ruby Williamson. Mrs. Dora Z. Kirby, administrator, reported that the first floor east wing was awarded "The Big E" (efficiency award) for the second time for their "dil- igent efforts in keeping the pa- tient area in a first rate condition." LEGAL NOTIC " PUBLIC NOTICE ! An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- nance Amending and Supplementing Chapter 20, Article 5, "Two Hoiir Parking Zones" Of The Ordinance Known By Its Short Form Title As 'Revised Ordinances of 1961', Adopted June 5, 1961 was presented for Intro- duction and first reading on August 21, 1067 by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank and on September 5, 1967 was finally adopted and approved. JOHN P. ARNONE Mayor Attest: John Bryan ' Clerk flcpt, 7 M.60 BIDS WANTED The Tlnton Falls School BoaTd of Education Is asking for bids for bitumi- nous paving of waUcs and play areas at the Swimming River School. Details and specifications can be obtained from the Board Secretary at the Tin. ton Faila School, 674 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Bids to be returned on or before Tuesday, September 18, .1967 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. The Board reserves the right to re* Ject any and all bids. LOUIS A. STEINMULIJIR Secretary gept. T _JB.9 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that application ha: been made to the Mayor and Councl of the Borough of Red Bank to transfei to Coast Yaxitt Works, Inc. jraTHnj ^l at i WMMttlMMttot 1«" - Bud man PI., Red Bankk , N. JJ. ttoe Plenarj v Retail Consumption License C-22 heretofore Issued to Esther E. DeMarla trading as Pleasant Inn, 390 Shrews- bury Ave., Red Bank. Objections If any should be made immediately in writing to John Bryan, ClerK of the Borough of Red Bank, N.J. (Signed) OFFICERS Harry E. Nolan, Jr.p4>rea!dent-Secret&ry 76 Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. George E. Fournier. jr.-Vlce President- Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harry E. Nolan, Jr. . 78 Parkar Ave., Manasquan, N. J. George E. Fournier, Jr. , 313 Nutswamp Rd., Red Bank, N. J. BTOCKHOIiDBRS HOl/DDJQ ONE (I) OR MOKE PER CENT OIF THE ISSUED AND OUTSTANDING STOCK George E. Fournier, Jr.-36 Shares, 3314% 313 Nutswamp Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Barry E. Nolan, Jr.-aj Shares, 33H% 75 Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. J. E. Harvy-38 Shares, 33%% 1M Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. Flans and specifications are on file In the Borough Clerk's Office, 32 Mon- mouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Sept. 7, 14 318.32 PROPOSAL Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received In the Reception Room of the Office of the Director, Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House, Tren- ton, New Jersey 08625, on September 21, 1967 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and read immediately thereaf- ter for the following: RESURFACING & WATERPROOFING Waterproofing Industrial Buildings, N. i. Reformatory for Women, Clinton, N. J. Bids must be (1) made on the standard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the special addressed envelope, (3) accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which (hall be In the amount of 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered at the above place on or before the hour named as DO bid will be Accepted after the hour specified. Bids not so submitted will be considered Informal and will be rejected. The Di- rector reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award contract in part or whole it deemed to the best Interests of. the State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond In the full amount of the contract, of a company authorized to do business In the State of New Jersey. ^<""^ Flans and specifications, form of bid, eontract and bond for the proposed - work are on file and may be obtained upon application to the Direc- tor, Division of Purchase and Proper- ty, State House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on deposit of twenty-five ($25,001 for each set, this amount to be refunded to the bidder upon return of such documents 1n good condition within 30 days after the award of the You'll be carried away by these smart- contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY stepping camel styles that thirst for Division of Purchase and Property CHARLES F. SUIXIVAN, Director •ept.-7 , tf31 your fashion approval. "Whether you - ADVERTISEMENT - choose the suit, the separates, the dress or all~of fhem . '. . youTTiFind came~P~ OVERWEIGHT NEVER leaves you out in the cold. 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