Weatter as* ntfUL «b«X p M at fat* today eadteg ttb 26,925 flbt High today uoood 7pt Low Red Bdnk\^rea f tonight la upper 4fe. High to- morrow »M5. Outlook Wednes- Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968. day, partly cloudy and cool. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 74 atur. icmur tonwio nmur- Swoui CUM OUP MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ^ t Additional MiltHif OUlctt. Sit-In at College LBJ, Gromyko To Resume Unless To Meet Today Parley Is Arranged WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- West on matters other than Viet According to this theory, Moi- ident Johnson meets with Soviet Nam.- And a major reason for cow Is now so far ahead in (he By SANFORD R. STAROBIN Joseph A. Greene and John Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-this, in the opinion of U. S. an- Slno-Soviet contest that the WEST LONG BRANCH — A Oltman, both of the English de- myko late today amid a scent alysts, Is that Communist Chi- Kremlin feels freer to pursue its sit-in demonstration at the Mon- partment, said they would join of slight Improvement in U.S.- na's Red Guard convulsion has own foreign policy ends regard- mouth College president's office the protest. They indicated other Soviet relations. heavily damaged Peking in her less of Chinese charges of So- was scheduled to resume at noon faculty members, including de- U.S. sources cautioned against rivalry with Russia for leader- viet collusion with the United today unless President William partment heads, would also par- any great expectations from the ship of the Communist camp. States. G. Van Note agreed to meet with ticipate. White House session, which was protesting students. Indications Since the demonstration began in the nature of a courtesy visit last night were strong that he last Monday with picketing, the since Gromyko is in this coun- would not. college has said that it was up try attending the U. N. General The students, who have been to the state Division on Civil Assembly fall session. demonstrating since last Monday Rights to enforce anti-dlscriml- But the mere fact of a Gro- Both Parties In protest of alleged, discrimina- nation rules in housing. The stu myko trip to Washington was a tion in college approved off-cam- dents have contended the college step above the icy atmosphere pus housing, pledged last night should enforce the rules. that set in with the massive to resume their vigil if Di. Van The students have leveled U.S. military involvement in Viet Note did not agree before noon their fire at the Chateau, Nam in 1965. See No Issue to meet with them by tomor- boarding house for co-eds at 247 Spurned, Capital row. A professor who contacted Cedar Ave., and at a cottage on A year ago Gromyko stayed Dr. Van Note last night said he Van Pelt PI. These residences, away from the U.S. capital, wa» "Intransigent" in tils re- the students say, have discrimi- though he went to New York as In Viet War fusal to acquiesce to the stu- nated against Negroes, usual for the annual U. N. open- WASHINGTON (AP) - With dent's demands. C. Walter Withey, college ing and had stopped at the White But how the average citizen House in previous years. less than a month of campaign- will react to this at the poll* A number of faculty members vice president lor financial af- ing left, strategists of both Nov. 8 remains largely t mys- were expected to Join the stu- fairs, last week offered to mail The Kremlin still supports parties are admitting privately tery. One Democratic senator, dents on the floor outside the an anti-discrimination pledge to Dr. William G. Van Note North Viet Nam against what it they haven't found the Viet Nam seeking re-election, seemed to president's office. all landlords of college approved terms American aggression, and war to be a congressional elec- voice the sentiment of many of Robert M, Rechnlte, a mem- might, result in an atmosphere housing. If that pledge were not it has served notice it will not tion issue. his colleagues when he put It ber of nd Ave., Clilfwood, son, Friday. ot Floyd C. Perry, Jr., of Free- PHONE 5424600 m the son of Raifaela Chirici and 6:24 p.m. and low 12:12 a.m. police at 11:35 p.m. scene of the accident. Municipa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellenyi lold. Prosecutor Cain said Taylor (nee Nancy Lindemann), 11 icheri and the late John and 12:42 p.m. Court hearing date is next Mon A summer resident 38 years, resided alone in a rural area South St., Eatontown, son, Fri- dieri. For Red Bank and Rumson day. Mr. Perry had lived here year- about 19 miles south of Elkins. day. Mr. Scheri had resided bridge, add two hours; Sea 11 round for the past three years. sMr. and Mrs. Walter Burke )ceam»rt the last 14 years, H He said Raymond Taylor was Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long | He was a retired assistant vice nee Nancy McGroarty), 40 vas employed at Monmou believed to be a relative of Ken- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-] president of the Central Hanover lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Nevada Dr., Hazlet, daughter, 'ark Racetrack there. zie Taylor, but the relationship 7 Bank & Trust Co., New York LIQUIDATORS riday. Also surviving are three brot City. was not yet established. Mr. and Mrs."Richard Marsh :rs, Fasquale Scheri of Oak- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY AAONTCT-'IRV He is also survived by another RUMMAGE SALE [nee Marsha Reilly), 10 Cornell urst, N. J.; Anthony and Ca son, Richard W. Perry of Toms UNION BEACH — A rummagell »., Hailet, son, Friday. men Scheri, both at home, an WARD River; a daughter, Mrs. B. Vir- HITS UnUTY POLE sale, sponsored by the Womens'|| wo sisters, Mrs. Connie Melon FABULOUS BARGAINS Mr. and Mrs. John Emeric! ginia Conncll of Wilmington, Del.; MIDDLETOWN — Police Sat- Auxiliary of the Italian American f Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Th (nee Sarah McNamara), 132 Mon two brothers, Charles Perry of urday gave Robert Augur, 61, of Social Club is being held from csa Barone of Newark. mouth Parkway, Lincroft, daugh Orange and Irving Perry of East 65 'Kingfisher Dr., a summons today through Friday and from I The Damiano Funeral Home ter, Saturday. Orange, and five grandchildren. for careless driving after his car10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the club-1 ong Branch, N, J., i THURSDAY 10 A.M. hit a pole on Oak Hill Rd at house. The club will meet tomor-II Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Services were Saturday in the charge of arrangements. row night at 8 p.m. Free ... (nee Mary Horniacek), 65 BarC-. H. T. Clayton & Son Funeral Commonwealth Ave. berie Ave., Highlands,,daughter, Home, Adelphia, with Rev. Hor- Saturday. ace Frantz officiating. Burial was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards In Adelphia Cemetery. 1966 Fall & Winter nee Carolyn Buczynski), 36 Millbrook Dr., New Monmouth,MRS. SHERMAN B. CROWELL son, Sunday. General Catalog OAKHURST — Mrs. Marie C. Mr. and Mn. John Benbow Crowell, 372 Lake St. was buried Ovtr 150.000 Items (nee Dolores MacQuade), this morning in Mt. Olivet Montana Ave., {Port Monmoutii Cemetery, Middletown. She died son, Sunday. Friday in Monmouth Medical Mr. and Mrs. Cary Broderlcfc Center, Long Branch, after a long Shop From Home [nee Barbara Moynlhan), 76 Ox-illness. ford La., Matawan, daughter, Born in Perth Ambly, daughter Sunday. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Order by Phone Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morri Carney, she had resided in this [nee Margaret Delaney), area for 30 years, Maple Ave., Red Bank, daughtei She is survived by her hus- 542-3900 Sunday. band, Sherman B. Crowell; a son, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitf Bruce Crowell of Elberon; (nee Juliet Calabro), 34 Wesl daughter, Mrs. Jean Hazard of Brand New 1967 Buick pkk up your catalog Wilson Circle, Red Bank, daugh- Fair Haven; a brother, Eugene GS400 ter, Sunday. W. Carney of Metuchen; two sis- at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Venti (ne< ters, Mrs. Dana Chase of Jackson .11- 'atricia Stiffler), 121 White St. Heights, N.Y., and Mrs. Vernum Shrewsbury, daughter, Sunday. Calhoun of Tuckerton, and six children. Montgomery Word MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch '- A High Requiem Mass was MOM. SHOP- CTR. Mr. and Mrs. David Skjdmore celebrated in St. Mary's Catholic (nee Josephine Gasperini) 57 Church, Deal. Arrangements were EATONTOWN, N. J. West Broadway, Long Branch, directed by the Hoffman Funeral son, Friday. . . Home, Long Branch, (Catalog Desk) Mr. and Mrs. James Wels nee Beatrice Cerrone), 86 Sev- Twenty-first Ave., South Bel-

=== ii —*~"~i LiiiiiL=a^=r= enth Ave., Atlantic -Highlands, mar, daughter, yesterday. daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Summer Mr. and Mrs. John Risden (nee ,nce Jeanle Alman), 23 Oaklyn Geraldine DagHno), 79 Woodrow La., Matawan, son, yesterday. Rite-way Wilson Apartments, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelly daughter, Friday. (nee Sheila Deln), 53-A S t o n e y .3 -. CORRIGAHS Mr. and Mrs. Howart} Camden Hill Rd., Eatontown, son, yester- Brand New 1967 Buick Dealer (nee Joyce W«therlll), Rt. 2, Colts day. Pat McCloin PLUMBING Neck, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Theune Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hall (nee (nee Janet Van Note), 452 West HEATING Patricia Epineopo), 1*7 Wilson Park Ave., Oakhurat, Mn, ye*. Ave., Port Monmouth, daughter, terday. 24-HR. SERVICE Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carethers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brun (nee Bernice Darty), 128 Seaview (nee Judith Haley), 115 Obre PI. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Shrewsbury, daughter, Friday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mclne Mr, and Mrs. Lenard MacLean ney (nee Catherine Klernan),233 (nee Carol Smith), 107 Morning, CUT Overbrook Ave., Oakhurst, daugh- side Ave., Keansburg, daughter, ter, Friday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tranchlna FITKIN (nee Christine' DeAmara), 1 Mag- Neptune nolia PI., Eatontown, son, Fri- Mr, and Mrs. Donald Apple- day. gate (nee Susan Lamb), 28 FUEL Spring St., Freehold, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ortiz (nee Epifania Easquez), First And Sunday. Walnut Sts., Keyport, son, Satur Mr. and Mrs. James Lane (nee day. Irene Koc), 210 Jerseyville Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proccplo Freehold, daughter, Sunday. BILLS (nee Mary Lou Darday), 11 Leonard St., Red Bank, son, Sat- Brand New 1967 Buick dealership with an urday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mondute 688 Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury 19 West End Ave., West End AMERICAN son. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Buckley STANDARD (nee Mary Smith), 82 West Rivei COMPUTER Rd., Rumson, daughter, Saturday PROGRAMMING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshal Ktypuacb—Tab~Wlr)nf (nee Ethel Wheeler), 240 Lone NCI-tgmiiBlu-SCM GAS ComptonuUr—Swllchboard Here's how to find Branch Ave., Long Branch daughter, Saturday. typing Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berrj frM Placement Sink* BOILER (nee Gloria Robinson), 151 Hamp- tut, Di| ir Ei*-h| u JN p ton Rd., Shrewsbury, daughte SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES Saturday. (20 IAN6S AVI. all three of these good Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Strau- ASIURY PARK f 11-1410 binger (nee Mary Zelek), 733'/ ••••••••••••••••••((j WE REGLAZE things. Go to and RESCREEN Bob White Buick, Inc. ALL TYPES OF 688 Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury plus Installation Thlngj are looking up, aren't they? The '67 Buicks are here-and you can see them In a great, convenient location. (Complete with friendly salespeople, sensational deals on your Clean, quiet, economical. ALUMINUM old car, and a magnificent service department—which you won't use much, because we're Lifetime cast iron con- talking about Buick. The tuned car.) Now. Let's go over the cars once more: 1°*7 Special, struction. Call for a free Skylark, Sportwagon.Le Sabre, Wildcat, Riviera, Electra 225. Irresistible! Come on in and estimate. Convenient FRAME WINDOWS terms. tee us. We'll show you the brand new 1967 you. In a Buick. You'll like it

• OFFICE • • lUDftlT TIRMt • FRH DILIVUY Dally ad Saturday i A.M.-S1IO f.M. 127 OAKLAND ST. Wtdwfday oad Friday 'HI f P.M. RED BANK. N. J. 747-2706 JLuVVIX!) had weMftlumg "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEE" 1 "your modernlxaflon t32 MOAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK SHLLTRUE. hMdqiMrttrs" •»•••••#•••••••••••£ X Monday, October IP, DR Program Four Boys Die, Seven Hurt Middletown Walking THE DAILY REGISTER (Continued) ' Being Asked •greed that bectu** o< tfae lim- n Accident at Old Bridge Sues Builder ited number of possible Jotot ap- Howard, Coleman Views OCEANPORT-Borough Couadl OLD BRIDGE - Four bofa M., and the driver of the car, FREEHOLD - A wit was filed pearances they did not want-to Mi approved * resolution to ap- died, a fifth mi injured se- John McCaUum, 17, of t Alpha in Superior Court Friday by MM- restricted to one topic. ply for quaUflcatlon for federal riously and six firemen were Dr., all of Old Bridge. dletown Township against t Not a Debate participation in the local urban hurt in a fire truck-auto col- The injured boy, also a pas- Keansburg developer to collect Dr. Kinney told the audience Show Little Difference renewal program. $19,000 for street improvements 1 lision here Saturday night. ' senger in the car, Eugene Pe- Jut the program was not in- RUMSON-An applause meter iuoed legislation in January and he was not alarmed by the so- Council will forward its rede- All the boys, ranging in age rer, 14, of 15 Essex La., was not completed within a contract tended as a political debate but at it was incorporated in the ciety itself "any more than I period. i the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- velopment plans to the Housing Tom 12 to 17, were riding In reported in poor condition today is a discussion in government gional High School at a Congres-| iw finally adopted. He said it would be by a bomb-throwing and Urban Development Admini- the car. In St. Peter's Hospital, New The suit says that Rosario iy two men experienced In it. lonal forum Friday night prob- aa aimed at protecting the pub-1 roup of the extreme left.". stration, Philadelphia, Pa. If the Police identified the dead as: Brunswick. Bova and Carmine Pacelli, trad- Mr. Di Nicola said that the ic from being duped while shop- ing as Ro-Car Development Con- ibly would have reflected about! On Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, plans meet qualification .stan- Larry. Bishop, 12, of 215 Marl- The accident occurred on Rt. avited speakers represented the little difference as did the ing. New York Negro Democrat, who. dards, the agency will join the boro Rd.; George Perez, 12, of 16, a mile east of Old Bridge, struction Co. at 290 Main St. wo parties which have borne the Mr. Coleman called the law a Keansburg, was required by con- inswers ol the two candidates! recently was stripped of most of borough in the program. Federal Pine Tree Rd.; Edward Mar- the fire truck was on its way esponsibility of --American gov- > a score of questions. labeling bill" and doubted its his administrative powers as funds would then become avail-]chwinski, 14, of 22 Pine Tree to a house fire. tract to complete road improve- :mment for more than 100 years. leed. He said he shops in su- ments in Apple Valley within 24 Rep. James J. Howard, Dem- chairman of the House Labor able for the urban renewal proj- Tile six firemen Injured were He said he did not believe that xratic incumbent, and Assem- ermarkets frequently and does- and Education Committee: ect. months from Jan. 21, 1964, when was the responsibility of the t recall seeing housewives in- all in fair condition at Perth a $40,000 performance bond was ilyman James M. Coleman, Jr., Mr. Howard said he did not Council also announced that a Amboy General Hospital. They tudent government, as sponsor Republican challenger, were| icate any "horror or confu Contractor posted. >f the forum, to provide a plat condone Mr. Powell's, conduct committee has been named to were identified as: Thomas ;uests of the Student Govern- ion" in scanning shelves. but was powerless to "do any- itudy and recommend the draft- resti, 34, of 33 Marsad Drive; The contract states that the de- orm for everyone who wanted ment at the first program of its 'It is hard to believe that they veloper is liable to pay reason-j i be heard. thing about him as long as the ing of a local housing code. Mem-Fined $50 For Charles Horbac, 37, of 339 Sun- ;ixth annual cultural series. They re being fleeced out of millions 500,000 people in his district able costs for the improvement 'Freedom Taken' were cheered vigorously and in ' dollars," he said. bers are Charles Guillaudeu, set Ave.; Robert Ritz, of 306 1 elect him." He said he fully con- Board of Health member; Ter- Austin Ave.; Edward Thrum, id for engineering? the suit From his hospital bed, where equal volume from an apparently On the Viet Nam war: Excavating laintains, if the work is not done. police summons was served, cultured audience. Mr. Coleman said the need is curred in the committee action. rance McGee, fire chief; Bernard, 34, of 8 Pine Tree Rd.; Robert Mr. Coleman'. fail"** to Silkworth, building inspector; FREEHOLD - David Parrish. Gares, 100 Austin Ave.; Joseph Also named defendant was the AT. Watkins said his ouster Of the more than 100 ques- ir a statement of objectives Neptune fill dirt oontractor for 3ntinental Casualty Co. of Mi should be proof to "those, who ind an insistence that the sta vote on an open housing civil Charles W. Jones, borough at- fcrelly, 37, of 3H Austin Ave. tions submitted from about 500 rights bill in the 196S Assembly: torney, and Councilman Edward the Garden State Parkway,, has Mr. Gares, 26, driver of the 'is. say it can't happen here, thai students and parents, Floyd Di us in Viet Nam assured by the Urion. been fined $50 for contempt of Middletown Township attorney it has happened here . . . thai Nicola, Student Government ad- EATO treaty be restored. ire truck, has been with the 1 court for excavating in Howell fire company four years and, /hitney Crowell filed the suit. the freedom to dissent has been riser, who moderated, got to Attends Briefing Sell Fasti The Daily Regiiter 'ownship after being directed taken away." police said, is an experienced only about 20. He said the full Mr. Howard said he had at Classified. lot to. driver. He said that he felt legally en- package covered a wide variety Sit-In itled to a place in the forum inded a briefing that morning Superior Court Judge-Herbert Police said the head-on col- of topics with few duplicates. i the White House in which (Continued) Horn called the fine a minimum Roberts •ecause he is a candidate listed Here were some of the high- lision occurred around a bend jn the ballot and because th resident Johnson had told of faculty members attended one which could have been larg- in the road. One of the vehicles (Continued) lights: strategy meeting last night. All school building and education remendous military victories in er if there were proof that Mr was in the wrong lane at the uired tenure. He served On the proposal by Freehold he last three days. But no all promised to sit-in today if.Dr. Parrish continued to remove dirt lerk a total of half a century, irogram are supported with pub- er Marcus Daly, Republican, to 1 time of impact but police said ic funds. Hit attack or victory is possible, Van Note fails to caM the meet- tor any length of time. The in- they are not ready to issue any onsidered an astute politician, use county welfare records to said, because of the threa tog. cident occurred July 28. was recognized as the Repub- The Watkins for Congress Com- prosecute unwed parents receiv- Turther statement on the matter mittee, Long Branch, issued a would be to a third World Last week's sit-ins, which be- The contractor said he received 'until further Investigation," icans' leader in the northern "ng public funds for adultery and War with nuclear weapons. gan Wednesday afternoon, and Superior Court order obtained art of the county. itatement demanding that Dr fornication: Kinney and Mr. Di Nicola "We must put enough pressure lasted until Friday at 5 p.m by township officials, and took it Mr. Roberts was chairman ol Daly Deserves Credit usually saw about 35 students to his attorney for advice. 'But Middletown Republican Coun- censured by the Board of Edu m the Viet Cong to come to the cation, that Mr. Watkins be giv- Mr. Coleman said he might not conference table without putting participating. More or less were he did not stop his crews while Won't Talk Executive Committee for 50 approve of the procedure but there during the day as they he was making inquiry. ears. en an opportunity to address the so much pressure on Russia or student body, and that Rumsor that he believed Mr. Daly de- Jed China to force World War went to classes and, ate meals. On advice of his lawyer, Because of his illness, which Youth Faces police take disciplinary actior served credit for launching dis- " he said. | C-Point Plan Thomas L. Yaccarino, Asbury tarted early In 1964, he stepped against Sgt. Shea. cussion of an expensive item On Selective Service policies: • A proposed. plan of action Park, he said, he went back to iwn from the post and was Former Long Branch Councl in county government. He said adopted last night by the stu- the- Peskin Rd. mining site two Four Counts med honorary chairman latei he supported Mr. Daly's view Both candidates said they man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, a Re would leave administration to dents lists these six items: hours later and' called a halt RED BANK — Four charges tat year. publican, also issued a statement that, as a public official, he was :>1. M Dr. Van Note does not Mr. Parrish had no permit from On the county political level obligated to enforce laws. :he' established authority to act township for mining. were brought against David defending Mr. Watkins. under existing laws. C«ll a meeting by 12 noon Mon- Downs, 19, of 37 Florence Ave., T. Roberts was one of the mosi I am not of Mr. Watkins' Mr. Howard said he disagreed day we will resume our sit-in as nfluential members of the GOP with the proposition because On the John Birch Society: Leonardo, early Saturday when party," he said, "nevertheless, Mr. Howard said it served no planned. he refused to answer police ques- iteering committee. He was as an American I feel this would single out only the pool iember of that group since its for prosecution of their crimes worthwhile purpose and that he . "2. We will Insist that our Issue tions and was then chased on most disgraceful attempt was concerned about reports demands be carried out to the Shrewsbury Ave., Acting Police iceptlon. practicing the very tactics On the need for the new fed- (Continued) He held various appointive eral truth in packaging law, [hat it was growing faster in letter and under no circum Chief Leroy McKnight said to- persecution, abridgement of free his district than in most others. most of them believe President losts in county government. dom of speech and liberty, tha which Mr. Howard supported: stances will we settle for any- day. Mr. Coleman said he was not thing less. Johnson is doing the best he can He served for two years a we are fighting to preserve oi Mr. Howard said that in an- "My opponent hasn't found! Downs was first seen parked aware of such growth and that . "3. If, when we resume our at Commuters Esso Station, iecretary of the county tax boan foreign shores." swer to criticism of credits fo: No any way yet to blame me for md 16 years as county auditor. Campaign aides said they wen the law. he had not been demonstration, the adminlstra the war and as far as I can Shrewsbury Ave., the chief said. required* Guaranteed don attempts to have us re- When police asked for an ac- Mr. Roberts served from 1936 carrying on Mr. Watkins' sched- original sponsor but had intro tell it isn't an issue that will until July, 1964, as county coun ule. In a statement on his be Baltimore proof of pqymtnt* Pay moved, we will resist passively affect many votes one way or count of what he was doing (lie down) and go to jail if neces I. His illness forced his retire- half, the committee condemnec (Continued) the other." . there, he took Off in his car on ment from the post. your bills al homt and «ry. Shrewsbury Ave., the chief said, defeat of the 1966 Civil Right Politicians street corners in residential Former President Dwight D. His legal career started in 190S bill as an «xample of legislativi gain mor* leisure time ; "4. Any reprisals against Eisenhower has cautioned fel- Police gave chase, and he was (Continued) areas to add their voices, and supporters, be they students or Stopped on Leighton Ave. when hen he was admitted to thi irresponsibility and, executlv bars everywhere did a land-of- low Republicans against' trying bar after studying law in the of- disinterest. >-. man James M, Coleman, Jr • Service is our biggest faculty members, will not be to make an issue of administra- his car struck a pole. Chief Mc- and Democratic aspirant for [fice business. tolerated. fice of the late Charles R. Sny The dead Civil Rights Bill Some autos carried aa many as asset*Can w* help you? tion policy in Viet Nam. He feels Knight said. • ler. - U.S. Senate, Warren W. Wilent: "5. No one but the spokes- He was charged with failing 1966," the statement said, "thus 15 persons — hanging from the TUB that in war Americans ought to Mr. Roberts joined Mr. Sny Each group had their respectiv man for the group is to make stand squarely behind the com- to give a good account of him' becomes still another 'Great Sc windows, on the hoods, crammed ler's firm as a stenographer al ciety' casualty of the war costumes: The Indians in triba statements to the press regard- mander in chief-the only per- self, eluding a police officer, gown and the politicians in natty into open trunks and on top, ing official policy. graduation from Atlanti Viet Nam Of course yoi Pennants and crepe paper flut- CENTBAlJEBSElfBMK sons, he says, who ultimate!; reckless driving and taking a car lighlands High School in 1904, business suits and television blui "6. To insure that everyone can call the signals on broad without the consent of Hie owner. can not spend $59.2 billion on wai tered wildly, and firecrackers! [e was class valedictorian. and have much left over for th shirts. involved has ample time for stud- policy and grand' strategy. The car is owned by die sus- Sen. Clifford P. Case, whos< popped. ies, classes, etc. we will make In 1913, he became a counsel American citizens at home." Eisenhower says domestic is- pect's brother, John R. Downs [or at law and in 1919 the lav office Mr. Wilentz is seeking, ser arrangements (based on in- sues such as government spend- of Locust Ave., Red Bank. his regrets which were delivered dividual schedules) to run the partnership of Snydet and Rob ing and inflation offer GOP can- irts was formed. by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-5tli demonstration on a shift basis." didates much better opportunity Hearing Set In the political corner were Kenneth Morris, toe group's to capitalize at the polls. After Mr. Snyder's death I: N OPEN School 935, John M. Pillsbury joinec score of lesser officials, includin spokesman, said the students had Eisenhower still insists thi a number of mayors from thi made a number of concessions United States "must do what •(Continued) he firm and the new partne: ship of Roberts and Pillsburj On Water New Jersey Conference of Ma; but the administration had made ever" is necessary to win" fattnke<«ghool, board if tne-referen- ore. )SUNDAY none; Among student conces- in Viet Nam. But he says it fildom passes. Also, if the vote I: was formed. In 1945, Lawrence A. Carton, Installation Mr. Zuckerman, former city sions, Mr. Morris said, were silly for anyone Co conclude he favorable, the board must agree publicity director, is executive hV'Ing the sit-in for the week- is advocating use of nucleat r., became a partner. NEWARK - The state Pub- TILL 6 PM to take 100,000 yards of fill from The firm maintained offices li director of the mayors' confer- end and wording the students 're- weapons which, he explained, the borough dump to raise the lic Utility Commission has sei ence which has offices here. quest mildly. would be felt by friend and foe|i6'vel"oYlhe ~Farr tract, whfch Middletown and Atlantic High Friday, Oct. 21, for a final hea DAILY TILL 10 PM lands until 1964 when a new firm ing on much-disputed screeninj Portraying Columbus, as he, alike. between Locust Ave. and came ashore in a "long boat," But Sen. John C. Stennis, 'as formed. for a proposed Monmouth Con HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS River St. Mr. Robert's activities were o'r a large row boat, was Jo- D-Miss, chairman of the Senat Critics have said the land is solidated Water Co. pumping sta not confined to law and poi tion in Middletown Township. seph Juliano, a member of the IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD but the board Ics. city parks department staff. the United States may have t< promises the school can be buii In Instructions to the watei use tactical nuclear weapons i: For 13 years he headed thi company, announcing the date, on filled land and on pilings Aiddletown-Bayshore district it finds itself "in a land-lockec with no engineering problems. the PUC said it is apparent tha war with great hordes of men the Monmouth Council Bo: the landscape architect who dre' ort the other side." Scouts. plans for the screening had no Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY, Car Strikes Truck— He also served as clerk of thi inspected the site. The PIX agreed yesterday with 1964 GOP. [ew Monmouth .Baptist Church noted discrepancies between tree; presidential candidate Barry]Two Are Injured for 54 years. in drawings and on the scene Goldwater who said atom! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Two Mr. Roberts was an honorary The water company proposes weapons would not be helpfu! persons were injured in an ac- director of the Monmouth Coun a 40-foot storage tank and pump in North Viet Nam becaus icdent yesterday when their car y National Bank and a membei ing station in a residential are; there are no suitable targets. hit a truck parked on Lloyd of the Board of Directors of thi on the Middletown-Lincroft road Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, Rd., east of Andover La., police -Ceansburg-Middletown National said. The state Supreme Court rulei chairman ot the Senate Foreign lank and the Marine View am in June that the Township Com Relations Committee, released The driver, Nathan Shershev- lun Savings and Loan Associa- mittee could not block the pla OUR OUTSTANDING SALE EVENT OF WE YEAR WITH SPECIALS ON Northeast Business last night a study suggesting sky of Bound Brook and a tes. but said the PUC had the powei SEWING MACHINES • FABRICS • NOTIONS • HOME ENTERTAINMENT Machines School neutralization of, one or mor passenger, Shra Londower of During his career, Mr. Robert to require adequate screening Strathmore Gardens, here, wen I4WOAD ST.. RED BANK countries in Southeast Asia as ierved as counsel for the mu- protect the esthetics of the com TYPEWRITERS • VACUUMS • RUG CLEANER/FLOOR POLISHERS a means of restoring peace. Hi taken to Peth Amboy General licipalities of Highlands, Atlan munity. 747-4M7 said be recommended such Hospital by die Matawan Town- Ic Highlands, Keyport, Unto move to Johnson. ship First Aid Squad. each, Raritan Township, Keans burg, Holmdel Township, littf ilver, West Long Branch ani SLlouch&Sew®* free gift! Eatontown. Your choice ol on* el Hit He was an honorary and char following whtn you buy • ter member of the Middletow. TOUCH ft 8EW* dg-ug porttbl* Lions Club, holder of the Silve zig-zag sewing or contolt Mwlng machin* leaver Award of Boy Scout ing, and member of the county the chairs you've been state and American Bar Associ hearing so much about tions. > sturdy construction machine...choose FREE! Mr. Roberts was honored at »Jtangent-spoked wheels (EITHER CONSOLE OR PORTABW "Faithfully Youra"* testimonial dinner by the Keam • bright attractive Drtti Farm by SINGER burg-Middletown National Banl persimmon and whit* 1963, and the Middletow color regularly »49«5 'ownship Committee last yea: 3 year WRITTEN , GUARANTEE a free gift worth jjlaced a plaque in his honor i: Final Week! town hall. 95 In July of 1964, his son, Fred- FREE! erick W. Roberts, Southport upto'49 Canlitar Vacuum Cltinw Conn., was appointed guardian It that time his assets includei by SINGER (614,700 in stocks and bonds, ragularfy $3995 undetermined list of holdings property and interests in privati business ventures, $170,000 ' savings and checking account 197,500 in stock of the Monmoutr OR FREE! bounty National Bank, $127,500 Rug cleaner-Floor pollshtr the Keansburg - Mid- i», crutches and canes by SINGER dletown Bank and $75,000 in »commodes ragularly General Motors Corp. .bathtub seats and rails At the time Mr. Roberts' of- •trays and accessories ice as county counsel was va- I cated. Freeholder Director Jo- KM Shrewsbury Shoot OR FREE! seph C. Irwin termed the ac- SHREWSBURY YourChok.ol tion "one of the saddest the M0 worth Tired of dull, gray hair? board was ever faced with," and PHARMACY ither freeholders joined in com- •ROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY of fabric LET OUR CHANTREY EXPERTS ADD NEW BEAUTY mending the services "of a Fn* Dtllwry • 741-4874 fremowcompkto rtoulit iloct EXCITEMENT WITH CLAIROL* LOVING CARE great man, a self-made man." OR FREE! O Loving Care Shampoo and Set TRIED THE ORDINARY? much &SetV Q*sewing machines with the SCHOLASTIC* Match your own color or blend it completely. Choose from YEARNING FOR THE U1S1QVE? Portibla Typewriter eleven exciting Clairol® shades from the palest blonde to Then visit our exciting Boutique for Her and inspect exclusive Push-Button-Bobbin by SINGER • Only michinn Ih.l do>ll»kindiolMwin, . E»ck»ly.n>» •p.nning,..) lk,,,d ,.-.|,m regularly *49»5 natural black. Also, try a Wonderful Wave in our American •ome of the newest fashions for fall. •Si0hliZI,.,.g!Ch.inililch,tool •EidwinSliiilNmll. Room — salon permanent, cut and set, all for 9.50 CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS WIN « COLOR TVI Alk for dlliilul you loeil SINGER CENTER Whati nntjortomornu l$al SI NO E R toiayl' OR FREE! Chontrt* luiny Salon (Dtpt 12791. Upper Lml, lambtratr-i Monmoirii. PorUbltSUreo Phono Liberty 24212 SINGER by SINGER MM. ALBERT LOTEJOTf COKUES W. RIDDLE, SK. October 10, 1966 THE DAILY WOSTES. EATONTOWH - Mff. Dorodry LONG BRANCH - OrtL* W. CG Rescues 2 in Drifting Sea Skiff F. Lwejoy, », d 2M W. 35, it, fir,, 11, tit 1« GarfleUi W TOWNSHIP - Po- day WHjticg b; tb« Saody Hw4 Ca ta; five mlka tut of tint died Frietay in Moopotfth Medi- ;t, dkd yttterdty in Mowaoutti lice Sgt Roy S. HUton laid ht Cout Guard, after ah «ll-nlght Study Hook lighthouM. It was cal Center, Long Brant*, alter rledlcal Center here. wasn't worried, what with having search. towed to the Atlantic HigUands OBITUARIES a long Illness. Bom here, he was the ton of *ueh » good Coast Guard around the two men, In the 24-foot Yacht Harbor. 1 ••.••• Born in Jersey City, the bad he late James F. and Caroline — and went to ileep. aea fluff, "Trlssy," owned by The «Ws anchor line bad be- came fouled in the propeller mak- resided in the shore area far illiams Riddle, Sr. The other fellow in the bo»t. Mr. Peblick, left Morgan in the WILLIAM R. KIECHLE ing the engine Inoperable. STANLEY S. BOYLAN Van Nostrand 18 years. Mr. Riddle was a school cross- Theodore Peblick, 3 West Jack afternoon to go fishing. At I p.m. BELMAR — William R. (Dick; ASBURY PARK - Stanley S Surviving are her husband, A!' ig guard until last June. He was St., wasn't too worried, but none- their families reported them over- Kiechle, 77, of 202 Ninth Ave., Sell Fast! The Dallf Register Boylan,. fit, the father of Stan Succumbs at 66 bert Lovejoy; her father, WilHim member of the Simpson Me- theless stayed awake. due. died Saturday in the Veteran ley Boylan of Long Branch, died RED BANK — Albert W. Van E. Patrick of Irvington; two orial Methodist Church here Both were rescued early Fri- The bolt was found drifting at Classified. , ______Hospital, East Orange. He was Friday in Fitkin Hospital, Ner> Nostrand,-66, of 108 Pickney Rd , daughters, Mrs. Harold Alex- nd a member and ex-captain the brother of Mrs. LilKan Em- ( tune. He resided at 1222% Mun- died Friday morning in River- ander of Freehold and Miss the Branchport Hose Co. 3. roe Ave. here. bleton of Freehold. view Hospital after a sudden at- Gail R. Lovejoy, at home; two Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Kiechle moved here 1 ack in his home. sisters, Mrs. Ruth A. La Pointe Mr. Boylan was born in New- Eleanore Riddle; two sons, Cor- years ago !!IS ner of Rt. 516 died Friday in the terday in her home.' Opti San. I A.M. to S P.M.; Mon. thru Frl. Evil, till 9:00 Perth Amboy General Hospital. Born in New Monmouth, she (Born in Newark, Mr. Donner was the daughter ol the late IT'S THE DIF-HR-INCI THAT COUNTS. resided ftere tor 50 years be- Thomas and Mary Flaley Carton. Any dtikr con MII Y»» Scotto Product!—Wt 4o men! ... fore he moved to Matawan two She had been a lifelong resident SCOnS PRODUCTS SPREAD F R IE! years ago. of the Freehold area. Mil. iwchat $40—Ckorg* It—Joy ui oily II satlrfMI He was an electrician employed Surviving are her - husband, with Local 52 of the Electrical Charles M. Higgins; a son, Workers of Newark. He was a Thomas Higgins, here; three member of the Llnltz Hazedak of daughters, Mrs. John Lamb and Newark and BPOE of Matawan. Mrs. Donald Barber of Free- Surviving are his wile, Mrs. hold, and Mrs. William Glackin OPENING Margaret Dormer; two sons, Mi- of, Hightstown; two sisters, Mrs chael and Daniel, both at home; Ellen McCue of Red Bank, and a daughter, Deborah Lee, at Mrs. Isabell White of Freehold, home; his mother, Mrs. Mollle and eight grandchildren. WEDNESDAY Donner of Jersey City; three The funeral will be from th brothers, Mark Donner ot At- Higgins Memorial Home, Fre lanta, Ga., Harry Donner of hold, at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Elizabeth and Edward Donner of High Requiem Mass will be Colonia. and a sister, Miss offered in St. Rose of Lima Esther Donner of Elizabeth. Catholic Church, Freehold, at Ken Brower's Services were yesterday in the a.m. Burial, under the directioi suburban chapter of Philip Aptar of the William F. Glackin Fu and Son, Maple-wood. neral Home, Hightstown, will b< in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery . PHILIP FALUCA Freehold Township. Records HAZLET - Philip Failica, 78, 'of 21 Oregon Ave., died Saturday BICYCLE ACCIDENT in his home here. MIDDLETOWN-Police report 86V2 BROAD STREET Born in Italy, he resided here ed yesterday that John Patrouch for the past nine years. He for- 13, of 23 Zerman Dr., ran his merly resided in Jersey City. bicycle into a parked car 01 7 Four-Door Sedan* Mercury figured that if we packed our 4 Fowr-Door Hardtop* RED BANK Zerman Dr. near New Monmoutl Mr. Falllca was a retired shoe- cars with taller, tougher, Man's Car Rd. The boy was treated at Ri maker. He was the husband of erview Hospital for a laceratior ideas—loaded them with Cougar ex- the late Josephine LaBarbera Fal- on the right eyelid, and released citement—you'd come running. DISCOUNT PRICES lica. Monlelair Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shrewd figuring. Ann Nobile, with whom he re- Our showrooms have been packed. 4 Station Wagoni * Pop POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS sided; four grandchildren and We also figured you're chpoiy. If * Classical three great-grandchildren. you've decided on a 2-door hardtop, for A High Requiem Mass will be CLOOCEDTOILETS Cilicntc * Jazz offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in example, you'd still like a lot of choice, the Holy Family Church, Union 8 Two-Door Hardtop* including the Cougar shown above. So Colony Park * Folk Beach, with the Rev. Joseph Fox, be choosy, right on this page! Get a pastor, officiating. Interment is Two-Door Sedan * Country & Western under the direction of the Day's Man's Car, with Cougar excitement! Fnnprnl Hnmp here 4 Convertibles Now-Hot Water Heat Comet 202 WITHOUT PLUMBING Cyclone Mann*, amtaaa • hrktw • Moatciiir • Moaunj Qton • CaltaMa • Caari • Oxpw M • Cool naw b Cannae*! «armMenfrV with fntrmoilot an wall U n«fc mm tor anlira ftoatai, NEVIR AGAIN that tick fttling Caliente ••ortmaara, finhlw aeaitl, morafl, ale. whin your toiltt ovtrflowi rVovMu mmttrfbh »«l wo'ar nao> KonsmhaMy »ilk lo» tail hunllnlion. IBM .of.. Chmnat, taallhiail. U, 1., NIM* nrliriaa'. OiaronM«f It yaori. It's the Haalthisst, the Safest and the Moit TOILAFLEX •aJ/l la loir a Hhtlm: Mercury, the Man's Car. Economical way to heat your homo or office Toilet (fiySwl Plunger tjnlitce ordinary plungers, Ibilaflex KE Ml U NMfS CAM. (K YOUR lOICURr MAKYOUn UERCUHY DEALER. Mid* by lntNiurtKn* Hat Witw Btetrle Hut W», St U«lt, M>. 63110 df>« not permit compr«ied air or mesiy water to iplash back or escape. Witli Tnil.flt* Urn full preaiura plowi through the clogging maai and •wiltiei it down. ocean electriclech a SUCTION-RIM ITOPt SPLASHBACK ENGLISH MOTORS • CENTERS ITIEIT, CAN'T SKID AROUND HWY. 9, HOWELL TWP. 364-3552 a TAPERIO TAIL QJVM AIRTI0HT FIT M*t|t« h Ml Ml Mt-httnw

NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICE COMPLETES BASIC GREAT LAKES, 111. - Navj Astay Nik / Md bnk / Moiwaquan / Nor* Atbmy P»rk Seaman Recruit Richard 1 Mr H«rt. / HoImM / BrMk / Colt. Neck / Avon-NtDtaiw Cky Lamberson, Jr., 18, son of Mr H«d Office: 601 Morrison Av.., Attary Park and Mrs. Richard J. Lamberson, 180 Newman Springs Rd., Red Mvc.li or W«lk-U» r>ei«H«i ond Extended Horni At Alt OfHcM Bank, N. J., has been graduated J. Kriders Traditional Mtmtxr ftOmi Rtunw SyrteWfMtral Ocpattt Itmrmc* Corp. from nine weeks of Navy basi training at the Naval Trainin Center here. NOW

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Substantial savings on specials for everyone NEW right at the start of an exciting fashion season. LIQUORS MANAGE- Um't 2-pint suits, ragularly 15.00, M.90. Man'i v.iUd firih, Formerly AA Nfultrly 75.00, *4,»0. M«n'i sport coat tnd lUcki comblrutioni, MENT*. ngultrly 57.45. 44.10. Min'i cathmart ovircoati, ragularly 139.00, O'Haherty's Liquors ' 7 M.0O. Zip.lintd ind Ch«i(«r(itld ehiviot topeoth, regularly 75.00, M.W. Zip.|in»d «ll-w,»th.r coatt, ragularly 45.00, J4.10. Pilt llntJ iwaad suburban coats, ragularly 45.00, 34.50. Parma-praiiad wMto lhirts, ragularly i.00, 3 for 14.95. Parma prauad boxar J starts, ragularly 2.00, 3 for 4.85. Parma-prasiad corduroy ilacltl, ragularly S.95, 1 for 14.85. Broadcloth pajamas, ragularly 8.00, 2 for t.15. English ovar-tha-calf hosa, ragularly 2.00. 3 for 4.50. Young Man'l fwaad and blaiar sporlcoats, regularly 39.95, 21.90. Young Man's imported melton toggla ccrats, ragularly 37.95, 21.10. YM «harpa linad suada leather coats, ragularly 39.95, 33.90. Corduroy , mod sUclcs, ragularly 4.95, 4,99. Boys' warm corduroy coat witli datachabla hood, ragularly 18.95, 14.90. Boys' Koretron alUwaathar wall, ragularly 27.95, 19.90. Ladies' boy-jackal suits, ragularly 25.00 to 50.00, 19.90 to '43.90. Ladias' slirts, slacks, shorts, ragularly 12.00 to 18.95, 2.99 to 12.99. Blousas, shirts, swaatars, FREE DELIVERY—741-3989 ragularly 4.00 to 20.00, 2.99 to 12.99. Casual drassas, ragularly 15.00 (o 25.00, 12.99. ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION aad IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOWNE LIQUORS HIGHWAY ft COR. HEADDEN'S CORNER AIOVI ITEMS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY MIDDLETOWN AT TOWNI LIQUORS '.Li' . ' _____ *As I Got It, Tlie Oracle Said We Should End Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Violence,E3cceptMaybcForNuclearBoml>|iig'* The House Party Ah, those Saturday night parties. We dkta't have Jbtby LBJ and the Scholars litters, as I recall. Most of the couples brought the children. The rules of consensus politics dic- Nevertheless, it is interesting that They added to the bedlam. Some fell. A boy slapped a girl. even while pointing anew to the wel- There were sudden screams in various rooms, and, when the tated that, after the recent resignation little ones tired, they were arranged like cordwood on B« of historian Eric Goldman as his offi- come mat, Mr. Johnson could not with- bed and slept until their parents were ready to call it a night cial "Idea man," President Johnson hold a little warning that he has his Cheap booze was important. So were would make some conciliatory gesture own problems with this idea business. potato salad and cold cuts. There must have As a politican, he has to do things, not been eight or 10 women in the kitchen, help- to the nation's intellectual community. ing each other. It sounded like a henhouse A too-protracted silence would have just think about them. at hatching time. They chattered and cackled tended to confirm speculation among "When governments are faced with at jokes about their men, and wore aprons this important segment of his consti- and added a film of molasses to the brown great public dilemmas," he said, "they baked beans. tuency that the White House's "wide- must shape their programs with the * * * open window" to their suggestions had greatest wisdom they possess, but they THE MEN WERE in the Jiving room, been slammed shut. must act." So the government cannot lounging, not talking much, getting started Mr. Johnson got his chance to postpone activity waiting for scholars - BISHOP with a drink. The host mixed the first round, make amends when the Brookings In- to come up with definitive answers. the rest was free-wheeling. When a child stitution celebrated its 50th anniver- cried, the father yelled from the living room to the kitchen, Thus did the President seem to con- and some woman came out snarling: "Why can't you take sary as a research organization spe- firm one of the complaints about the care of him for once?" i cializdng in problems related to govern- use of—or failure to use—the "idea Like a bass drum crescendo, the party started softly and ment man." Mr. Johnson wanted sugges- gained power and thump as it progressed. The guests were He praised the country's intellec- tions, to be sure, but he wanted them still fairly sober when the big platters and bowls were placed tuals with the accolade that virtually wrapped up in specific, utilitarian on the'dining room table with a stack of dishes and some cutlery. Later—ah, they made pretty pictures. every one of his Great Society pro- packages ready for instant application. , grams was shaped in some way by Dear Aunt Nan called everybody "lovey" because ihe scholars and thinkers. That, by impli- And success. There's the gap be- couldn't remember any name, Including her own. She was as cation at least, seemed designed to re- tween the politician and the intellec- old as the dead oak on the lawn, but she always said: "Let me tual: The one demands a quick answer have two and I'll go to bed." She had nine and she was per- but rumors that Professor Goldman spiring through her shields. The corset and the shoes were had been largely ignored as a member that will work no matter how tough lulling her. the problem; the other may not be able of the White House staff. In the morning, she would have a head full of loose rocks Futhermore, as if to show that to find a quick answer, and the tough- and a tongue like a bathmat in a Japanese gymnasium. But thinkers and scholars are still welcome er the problem the less able he is to tonight was the night and nobody wanted to stop the old bag at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, the Pres- guarantee his answer will work. from tying one more on. It was untying it that was difficult. ident said they should not rest on their For all his conciliatory gestures, * * * laurels. Many difficult questions about Mr. Johnson may never be able to ne- AND WILLIE. Willie the flirt, the man with the golden gotiate that gap. Still, there is no harm smile when he was coming through the rye. Or vice versa. the society and its future remain for Drinking gave him such intense nervous problems that he them to'answer. in his continuing to try. spent all day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday tapering off on beer. By Friday, he felt normal and unflirtatious, but it all started again oh Saturday and the women regarded him as Now There Is One harmless. Of all the Nazi bigwigs, only one is or the two companions who were just Ben was a big fellow with black electrified hair. He wanted now left as the .solitary inmate of freed on completion of their lesser to be bartender. He cared not who made the nation's laws, Spandau war crimes prison In Berlin. terms—is what happens to the vile Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth so long as he could grab a bottle by the throat He poured The troops of Russia, the United and cruel Ideas of the Nazis. These, doubles and triples by the dozen, without ever telling the victims. ' • States, France, and Britain will alter- unfortunately, were not bottled up in nate with grim pomp in guarding 72- Spandau prison with such survivors He told good stories and he always quit before his hair Should You Buy Stocks? collapsed. He murmured: "Good night, 'all," and left with a year-old Rudolf Hess, once Hitler's of the Nazi criminal "elite" as the al- full bottle under his coat. In the morning, he would phone You're a man In your *h with a young fore. The price trends of some of the prime deputy, as closely as if he were a reg- lies could lay by the heels. All over and say: "The damn stuff never did anybody any good. I'm family, a good-paying Job and you're now blue chips and leading glamor stocks have quitting." But he didn't. iment of criminals. The western, allies the world, including sadly enough, the accumulating extra savings. Should you buy been spectacularly different. While most at this point would be willing to call it United States, there are new manifes- stocks at today's prices and if so, what stocks haw declined' during this year's Then there was Eggie, the comedian. He was as solemn quits and turn Hess loose, but Russia tations of the kind of hatreds that the types of stocks? Or you're a widow in your break, the difference in percentage of ero- as a professional pallbearer until after the second plate of says no, Russia apparently intends Nazis cultivated and exploited. early 50s and you've just sion has been enormous. beans and the fourth drink. Then he yearned to dance. If no received your husband's life (2) "Fashions" in stocks shift over a one would dance with him, including his suffering wife, he mercilessly to perpetuate Spandau as No'prison bars wall in the Nazi insurance. How should you period and you cannot simply "put them would dance by himself dreamily, doing an old time box step long as Hess lives as a symbol of pun- spirit And Spandau with its lone pris- invest this precious nest- away and forget." The top stock in the as though he had one foot in a hole. ishment meted out to the Nazi leaders. oner ds not enough to convey to gen- egg? favorite 50 stocks in 1946-Montgomery Ward —isn't even in 1966's elite group. * • * Russia could be right, but symbols erations born since the Hitler days the Or you're a man in your 20s, single and saving (3) Institutional investors have become a JACKIE WAS the politician. He was tall and slender and can be misleading. More important depth of the abyss to which indulging money. Or you're a career force of tremendous power in stock fluctua- he talked statecraft in confidential whispers. He knew who was than what happens to the aged Hess— that evil spirit could lead humanity. woman in your late 30s, tions—vp and down. Their buying on price going to be appointed and why. It was never him, although also single and worrying declines does to some extent help to provide he was a faithful party wheelhorse who was forever getting about your future security. a "cushion" under the market. out the vote. Once they offered him a job on a truck in the .What are the wisest ways • • * * sanitation department, but Jackie's wife didn't consider it A Site for the Airport PORTER A study is being made on the coun- study committee is anxiously awaited. for either of you to save? 1 <4) HIE UPSURGE" in interest rates his suited to his station. ,. • " Or you're a businessman heavily invested in The selection of an airport site will be made high-grade bonds the most attractive Freddie was the true alcoholic. He was- rich and he drove ty airport situation. Meantime, New 6tocks and wondering "should I hold or sell?" investments they've been in more than a around town in a big limousine, plastered to the' brows. He Shrewsbury has gone on record oppos- an important part of that study. Or you're approaching retirement. Or you're quarter-century. was the only three fisted drinker I ever knew, and he broke We can understand New Shrews- a professional man into your best earning (5) The very long-term trend of stock his left arm in a fall and got into bed and taught a nurse how ing location of the air facility there. years. What is sound investment advice in bury's objections to another airport lo- prices Is upward and since the cloic of the to drink. Then he fell out and broke the other one, and he each of your cases? Two sites in that borough have been cating in that borough. There is a feel- last century, the rise has averaged 3 per had to hire somebody to pour and-hold the glass. suggested as possible airport locations In the columns to come, you'll get an- cent a year. ing there, too, that the Wall Township swers from George Leness, chairman of the (6) You should not buy stocks at all un- ' His wife, Martha, was a giant. She was also hearty. When —one in the Wayside area and the facility would make the better county board of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and less: you recognize there are always risks she got loaded, she pounded Freddie on the back jovially. other in the Tinton Falls area. Smith, the world's biggest stock brokerage in stock ownership; you are investing money Twice, his denture popped. When he put on his wounded airport look, she stared down at him and said: "Drink, tiger, drink." Competing with these sites Is the Available data does point to the firm. For during the past several days, I you do not need for regular living expenses; have assumed the role of each of you and you have a specific investment goal suited Two or three of the ladies had but one or two drinks. privately-owned Monmouth County present county airport as being the in each guise I have submitted jour prob- to your needs and ere ready to stick to it These were the spies. They watched everybody else and took Airport in Wall Township which many best site for the project. But all as- lems to Leness and the firm's top research until your circumstances change; you have over the phones on Sunday morning to report. Someone always officials see as the best site for a true pects of the situation must be taken men. I have received specific advice as well the emotional temperament to own stocks; brought a mandolin, which ended up unstrung*Someone always as basic rules for each of you. you will not act on the basis of tips and county airport. into consideration before a final de- brought a bag of candy for the kids. On Sunday morning, ihe * • • rumors. place looked as though the Russian infantry had slept there. . The report of the county's airport termination can be made. (7) Commonplace mistakes made by new BEFORE GOING into these details, here Investors (which you should vow to avoid) Ah, those Saturday night parties. We called them the Dear, are fundamental points about stocks which are: expecting too much too soon; not tell- Dead Weak Ends. you must understand. ing the full truth about your financial posi- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington (1) This has become a market of indi- 'tlon and your aims to your broker; shrugging vidual stocks to a degree never known be- off your broker's experience and skill. From Our Readers

Clark to Be Attorney General The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided John Chamberlain: These Days ' they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters WASHINGTON-The next U.S. attorney WE PREDICT-Lynda Bird Johnson will should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewrittM. general will be Ramsey Clark, 39-year-old marry actor George Hamilton. Their en- AD letters an subject to condensation and editing. Endont- eon of Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. gagement will be announced later this year, The latter will make that possible by with the wedding next spring . . . Branson retiring. He is eligible to do that, being 67 La Follette, young son of the late Senator Pollution Issue Stays and on the bench 16 yean. Robert La Follette, will be charged in his Apart from the Vietnamese War and the "On Lake Erie," he says, "we have a Tragedy of Viet Nam Federal Judges can retire hot re-election battle for Wisconsin attorney high cost of living, the issue of our physical problem of combating pollution, most of it 339 Broadway with full pay after 65 and general, with taking federal pay at the same surroundings seems to strike more sensitive stemming from the Detroit area, and this Long Branch, N. J. 15 yean' service. time he was drawing a salary from the state. nerves than any other dssue affecting the Is under attack now. Today it is a fine body To/the Editor: . Despite recurring re- Young La Follette received more than $900 1966 political campaigns. The very mention of water. On my last walleye fishing trip, Tragedy is when our boys in Viet Nam, black and white ports that others are un- from the State Department last year to de- of "pollution" in a column from 4 to 8 p.m., I caught 39." alike, fighting side-by-side for that which they know and believe der consideration, young liver a series of lectures in the Far East. touches off the letter writ- Mr. Miller is bothered because the more Is a just cause, can, but for one second, look back and see Clark, now acting attorney At the same time he continued to draw his ers as nothing else does. perfervid accounts of Lake Erie pollution quite clearly that even their own nation is so bitterly divided! general, will get the Cabi- pay as state attorney general. La Follette Some of the letters are are destroying his favorite lake as a play- Unfortunately, this reality Isn't restricted to the antl/prp- net job. To insiders that is Is being opposed by Louis Ceci, young Mil- nostalgic and romantic, full ground for vacationers. "I have no economic war platforms, either. clearly foreshadowed by a waukee former member of the state assem- of dreams of the past when interest in cottages, marinas or commercial Very truly, ATIFW number of significant bly ... Senator J. William Fulbright, D-Ark, the streams were clear and fishing," he says. "My only interest is in - George Clark, 2d. straws in the wind, as whose attacks on administration foreign poli- every small town was a letting people know the truth about this five follows: cies are increasingly frequent and acerbic, Tom Sawyer-Huclc Finn million-acre body of water." Like his father, the younger Clark Is a is dropping hints he may not run for a fifth paradise. Other letters are * • • • Texan, is highly regarded both personally term in 1968. Fulbright is complaining about argumentative, and some Cynic's Corner By InterlandJ SINCE THE CONSERVATION issue in all and as an attorney by the President. Ramsey being overwhelmed with despair and frustra- of them make points that CHAMBERLAIN its many facets is being picked up by politi- Clark is a sincere Great Society partisan, tion, particularly regarding the course of should, in the interests of cal candidates everywhere, it Is good to and is close- to the young events in Southeast Asia. fairness, be presented. have all the pros and cons laid out for inspec- "brains" of the administra- There will be no reform of Congress Thus Don Miller, the outdoor editor of tion. He has worked with tion. Last month this column let Barry Gold- this year. That bill drafted by a House- the Elyria, Ohio, Chronicle-Telegram, picks water have his say about the proposal to them on legal and other Senate committee, headed by Senator Mike up a remark made in this column apropos matters. dam the Colorado River in a couple of places Monroney, D-Okla, has been shelved by ad- Lake Erie. The remark was purely tangential, Below the Grand Canyon. Goldwater says the Justice Clark has told ministration leaders in both chambers. One put forward on an article that was partly damming would not harm the Grand Canyon intimates he would not reason is the vehement opposition of power- devoted to a scientist's proposal to turn Long from the spectatorial point of view. Since he ^^^ hesitate to give up his own ful committee chairmen who consider them-. Island Sound into a fresh water lake by is a native of Arizona, and an honest man C^'^H career if that would further selves threatened by the measure ... If damming it at two ends, "Soon," so I wrote, who would not knowingly violate the truth, f ^H his son's. anything happens to Senator Carl Haydeti, "we would have an eastern seaboard version M^^M "If my quitting the I thought Goldwater was entitled to his opin- D-Arir., 89, who has been ailing for months, of^Lake Erie, where the fish are reputedly ion, which hadn't had much play in the KfUXfT]^^ court would open the way Barry Goldwater is set and waiting to run dying for lack of oxygen." headlines. for Ramsey to become at- for the seat. Friends of the 1964 presidential * * * torney general," Clark told an old friend, "I Barry's opinion, however, has by no candidate are convinced he will be back in THE WORD "REPUTEDLY" was used would do it in a minute and without regrets. means won the conservatives to his pro- the Senate within a year. advisedly, for my information about Lake He is entitled to his chance. I have had Arizona argument that damming the Colo. Erie came from other people's articles and mine." rado will produce economic benefits that out- not from any personal dunking in the lake. weigh any esthetic loss in Grand Canyon Finally, Clark's health has been indif- What Mr. Miller says is that the many words scenery. "The New Guard," which is the ferent the past year. written about Lake Erie being a "cesspool" monthly magazine of Young Americans for This little known fact was noted by Rep- are way off base. Mr. Miller admits that Freedom, a group which has always stood MONDAY, OCTOBER lo. 1966 resentative John Kooney, D-NY, chairman samplings of tha lake "revealed an area of staunchly in Barry's corner, comes out bold- of a House Appropriations subcommittee, •Ml Braid St. to* Buk, K. I. oxygen depletion In deep water, off Lorain." ly against the damming of the Colorado, during its hearings on the Supreme Court's 811 Kt. 35, MMUMom, N. J. But this, so he continues,, "has not killed "The New Guard" editors call the proposi- budget. The tribunal asked for $2,626^000—an JO Emit Main St.. rneaoM, if, J. fish. They merely avoid such areas. In turn, tion a "boondoggle" which would destroy in- lit Broadway, LOM Branch, N. J. Increase of $45,000 for additional steno- these areas of oxygen depletion normally are valuable geological records and block the graphic help. Ertab. ins b, Joha H. Coo* «na Hour/ Clw not permanent; they exist because of a side canyons with silt that would create a At the conclusion of the session Rooncy bj The Bel Buk ReiUler Incorporated combination of circumstances which can be nasty situation at "low tide" in the river made this revealing comment: varied by so little as a shift in wind system. "Thank you, Mr. Justice Clark, and we M. HAROLD KEI.LY.' MlUaber and Oenaral Mania direction." Regardless of the rights and wrongs in hope your illness disappears with dispatch. Arthnr Z. Kamln, Editor Mr. Miller's report should be heartening the damming issue, it is good to know that It was nice of you to come in behalf of the Klon reoctivotion ruling by Collfornlfl •ublorlDllon Prlcsi In Advanca to those who have assumed that pollution of conservatives can be trusted to keep open ' court. Since you bad that attack of vertigo, superior court judge: "People have a copy at countar. I canui by mall. 10 end U.S, lakes and riven has reached * point of minds until the evidence has been thoroughly you should hav« stayed at home.',' 3&4U SSfcftS DO t lifted. constitutional tight to bo stupid.* teatm urn PAMY j, October 10, fOUT MONMOUTH - Tfae Agency Gted Testimonial Scheduled THE DAHY Scoot Matter* AaxiUtry attend- «d « cttd puty here In Knot For Costs For Rabbi Grossman Bros, furniture •*«*. Mrs. MM- LONG BRANCH — Eugene an invitation to all who wish to th* Runge and Mrs. Leonard Reductions Moss, president, Congregation share in this expression of trib- Moon were co-chairmen of the Brothers of Israel, has announced ute, to attend this dinner." FORT MONMOUTH - The trip-' ' that a community-wide tribute U.S. Army Satellite Communica- will be paid to the congre- tions (SATCOM) Agency at Fort gation's spiritual leader, Rabbi Monahan Fete iPLUHrtS' Monmouth received an official Rafael G. Grossman, on Sunday commendation last week for its evening, Nov. 6., at a dinner at Slated Nov. 12 accomplishments in the Depart- the Brunswick Hotel, Lakewood. HIGHLANDS - A testimonial TWEBBOWMS ment of Defense 1966 cost reduc- dinner and dance will be held tion program. Irving Kaye has been desig- FAMOUS MOW USE natal chairman of the totlmo- Saturday, Nov. 12, In the Stow* The SATCOM Agency, com way OUE OIL, Dial committee. A journal will be Hotel, 1 Navesink Ave., in minded by Col. Mitchel Golden, published in conjunction with honor of Police Chief Howard JSMES \OU SEE - thai, who is also Army project the dinner, of which Abe Altberg Monahan, who retires next manager for satellite communi- and Eugene Moss are co-chair- month. AND cations, was cited by the U.S. men. Chief Monahan has served the EWTERTAIM Army Materiel Command. Rabbi Grossman enters hjg borough 35 years, most of them DELIGHTFULLY SATCOM savings were realized seventh year as rabbi of Congre- in the police department. He by achievements in the eliml- gation Brothers of Israel. Under started on the force as a special nation of gold plating (value en- his leadership, the congregation patrolman and worked his way gineering) area of the cost re- has witnessed great growth and up through the ranks. ductlon program; by administra- the rabbi has become a leading Chief Monahan is a member of tive streamlining; by careful spokesman for the Jewish corn- the Monmouth County Police procurement of spare parts for munity. Dignitaries from all parts Chief Association, the New Jer- Yes, they make quit* 4 satellite communication! termi- of the state and nation are ex sey Association, and the Interna- pair. Yes, they stand for Add to homt comfort

discover for yourself great

values! All roads lead to RED BANK where each year 115,000 folks shop its friendly stores for value-selection.

For best values, best selection, shop the friendly Red Bank Retail RED BANK Trade Board members displaying colorful Columbus Day Banners. OF THE DAILY REGISTER 8-«ond*y, October 10, WM5I THE DAILY REGISTER Lemon Says Date Problem Stays Debate NEW SHREWSBURY - "Let the record be set straight." So jald Mayor John E. Lemon, Sears Jr., and his Republican running mates, Council men Lawrence J. Kirk and Albert L. Diano in answer to a charge by 3 H R SALE Eugene W. Landy, Democratic Tuesday evening only! Shop from 6:30 'til 9:30 and take advantage of these savings. mayoral candidate, that Republi- cans are ducking a debate. The Republicans said they were Many other values throughout the store. given two dates for the public forum proposed by Mrs. A. M. Beasley of Rumson; voter ser- vice chairman of the Red Bank chapter, League of Women Vot- ers. These dates are Oct. 25 and Nov. 1. WIN A FREE Mayor Lemon stated that one of the councilmen will be out of the state and the other out of the country Oct. 25. But Mrs. Beasley, he added, was DOOR PRIZE notified that all candidates will be available Nov. 1. Mrs. Beasley, the mayor went EVERY HALF HOUR on, subsequently notified the Re- publican candidates that the Democrats are unable to make WE WILL AWARD A the Novv 1 date and that the debate is therefore canceled. "Irresponsible charges by the PRIZE. SIMPLY FILL opposition notwithstanding, these are the facts," MayorlLemon de- clared. "The Republican candi- OUT THE COUPON dates are still available Nov. 1," he added. AND DEPOSIT IT Independents Soft Luxurious 9x12 "Invitation" King-Size AT SEARS FROM 6:30 Circulate "Fairtime" Rugs Nylon Rugs 7-Pc. Dinettes TIL 9:00 Newsletter SHREWSBURY — The first is- sue of this year's Shrewsbury In- | 3 HOUR SALE DOOR PRIZE ! s dependent, a campaign newslet- a (PLEASE PRINT) • ter of the Independent candidates, has been received in local ! Name...... : i homes. 99.88 2.99 59.99 j Address...... 1 Besides giving the biographies of the candidates, it announced Reg. U . Reg. 69.95 Reg. 124.98 a public meeting of the Shrews- •Gty . State i bury Independents, inc., for to- Soft luxurious plush pile rug comet 100% nylon pile rug has bonded cushion Non-marring plastic top. Table has night at 8:30 in the fire- ! Phone in smart multi-level stripe pattern. i house. There will be a question back. This long wearing rug is available tapered legs. 6 chairs are vinyl up- ••••••••••••••••••••••1 and answer session. Machine washable and dryable. 21x The candidates this year are 36. in 10 popular colors. holstered. Save 25.07 now! Mayor Frederic Messina and Councilman Paul F. Schissler, both seeking re-election, and Vic- GIRLS' MEN'S CORDUROY Ladies' Girdles GIRLS' Men's tor Scotese, looking for his first Envelopes term as a councilman. Jeans Shirts Casual Pants This is the fifth year of pub- 4 pkgs. Reg. $2.00 Sweaters Reg. 3.98 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 5.99 & 6.99 lication of the Shrewsbury In- Reg. 39c pkg. QQc Reg. 4.98 & 5.98 dependent, but this year, for the Choose from c\ £\vm Assorted styles aad ft J J 'The London Look' ft 1 yl Scrub denim jeans' (1/1/1 assorted colors In *l ilH Made of stretch A An first time, it is being put out by In sizes 5 to 1J. ' / • ILlL fabric, one size Jf Jf fibers to choose / ZL/1 for young men. I» /|/| the group's recently formed poli- S.M.L. 100% A Jf / vu 125 in each Jumbo pack. 100% cotton. UiMTL cotton corduroy. mttv • from. «• Xi Waist sizes 29 to S6. "«TI tical organization, The Shrews- fits 22 to JO. bury Independents, Inc. Women's Girls' Flannel 120 Youth Little Girls' Knit Sweaters Window Shoes Shoes Pajamas Reg. 8.98 Reg. 4.99 & 5.99 Dresses Shades Aides Feted Reg. 11.98 to 13.98 Reg. 1.59 Assorted styles aidr Qf) Broken sizes 8ft to ft MM Little boys' and O*7n Sizes 3 to tx In an <£ft Bnllcy ladles' pull- m' C\C\ Reg. 1.69 mw HAZLET - A total of 120 4. Assortment of / /I/I oven and cardigans K W v colors in sizes <\ XX girls'size* Mx. Xl assortment of styles ^ / lnSMO. •1.0(1 VinyL Sizes up to / / adult workers with youth styles and colon. UtTT were honored at the annual ban- SHtolO. V»UU Assorted colon. vJf and fabrics. . « 100% Orion. ' V»\J\J U inches. * • quet in the all-purpose room at St. John's Methodist Church recently. Robert IProudfoot, the chairman of the Commission on Bamboo Steel Lopping 25" Lawn Peg Gutter Religious Education, was in charge of arrangements. The dinner was served by the Rake Rake Shears Sweeper Board Guard local church, service committee of the Women's Society. Special C 88 C C music included piano selections Reg. 1.49 88 Reg. 99c 44° Reg. 1.69 99° Reg. 16.99 14" Reg. 75c ea.^/99 Reg.57cea.3J99 by Mrs. James Boughton and vocal solos by Mrs. June Zweia- dher. The feature speaker was Mrs. «D" Dorkas Schaner, former director Furnace Toilet Round Vac Spray of religious education of the Red Bank Methodist Church and now Filter Seat Clothespins Bags Battery Enamel wife of the pastor of the Cliff- wood Church. She challenged the Pkg. 72 nrc Reg. 1.00 9/&1 $ c workers to "remember your Reg.59cea.^99C Reg. 2.69 1,99 Pkg. &/ 1 Reg.2/29c 10/ l teaching continuously — even Reg. 59c UU -.* 2/99 when you don't mean to be teaching, your life is speaking out saying something to those who are watching." Fort Seeking Housing Units FORT MONMOUTH - The Army has authorized housing of- flcia's at Fort Monmouth to lease another 100 units from local1 homeowners for families of mili- tary personne^^stationed here. The preferences for two, three and four-bedroom units. Since the first ol the year, Fort Monmouth housing authorities have leased 100 apartments and homes from Monmnuth County owners. The additional allotment . Is to help meet an immediate housing need for Fort Monmouth tenants. Interested local homeowners are to contact the Family Hous- ing Management Office at Fort Monmouth. The office Is in Build- Ing 280, Riverside Ave. Kenmore Automatic 14.1 Cubic Foot 23-in. *Low-Boy Square Dance Dryer Washer Refrig. Freezer \ Television^ Pfo«ram Set ASBURY PARK — A beuin- ners' snuare d/>nce procram will b>!Rln at th<> Shorn Area YMCA. ' In Asbury Park Thursday at 8 $59 61 Oft' p.m. John Haitsma of Oakhurst will be the caller and Instructor •lift Electric Model 198 for the sessions. Hag 2 water temperatures, hot The basic fundamentals of Ideal for Perma Prest fabrics. Why Automatic defrost in the refrigera- Walnut grained finish cabinet. Tinted picture wash; warm water rinse. Safety lid ' square dancing will be covered worry about the weather when you tor section. 3.1 cubic foot freezer. and the accent will be on par- switch. 6-vane agitator. Porcelain tube.-Easy to reach 'up-front' controls. *Over- ticipation by all members of the can have an automatic dryer. Slide-out porcelain finish crisper. all diag. > class. Eight weekly sessions will enamel basket. be scheduled.

tf GHATIUATFS 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE NEWPORT, R, i. _ F.nsiirn SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Robert W. Eacer, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert W. Ea«?er of R Bnt- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 tonwood Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., has been graduated from the Na- SEAKS.BOEBUCKAND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 val Officer Candidate School at the U.S. Naval Base here. Miss Lentini Married Miss Magin Announce EATONTOWN - Mi« M«rlw|E«tontowtt. Uihen w«« Junes Bride Of^ Catbttibi M LwttloLl l tonried F««hen, Uncroft, end Petete r HerH - Marriage here SSaturday In the Immaculate badbd e KetnsburgKb . Mirk-JohMkJhn Conception Catholic Church to Butter, Atlantic Highlands Mr. Lucania Arthur J. Ford. Their vows *enred u pag«. EAST KEANSBURG - were solemnized «t a Nuptial MMr . ForFdd iit employed as a .Barbara Joan Magin, daughter of Jn Highlands Mad celebrated by Rev. Jane* ;est engineer at Bendlx Corpora- Mr. and Mn. Arthur F. Magin, B. Coyle of St. Oorothei'i Catho- tion, Eatontown. On their return r., 8 Passaic St., East Keans- HIGHLANDS - Miss Linda lic Church. from a wedding trip to Cape Cor- urg. became the bride of Ar- I Carol Bender and Airman 2/C al, Fla., the couple will be at The bride is the daughter of mand Joseph Lucania, son ot Mr William Edwin Jewell, U. S. Air home at 22 Willow Ct Mra. Vincent Scaglione, 88 Wativ ind Mrs. Joseph Lucania, 38 Force, were married here Oct. 1 ington Aye., Leonardo, and the Oilier Ave., Hailet, Saturday. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help late Thomas Lentini. Mr. Ford, Catholic Church, with the pastor, of 21 Willow Ct., Oceanport.il Rev. Charles Nichols, St. Al- Rev. James A. Thompson, offi- the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. i>honsus Catholic Church, Brook- Arthur Ford. lyn, celebrated the Nuptial Ml» ciating at the double ring cere- Immediately after the cere- and performed the double ring mony. mony • reception wu held In ceremony in St. Catherine's Cath- The bride is the daughter of Nino'* Italian Restaurant, Bel- illc Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carol George Ben- mar. ... , The bride was given in mar- der, 160 Linden Ave. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Wil- Richard Jannl, Woodbrldge, gave riage by her father. She wore a liam Kelly Jewell of Upper Sad- his niece in marriage. She wore loor-length gown with taig- dle River, and the late Mr. Jew- an Empire-styled gown of "white ileeved lace bodice and Empire brocade fashioned with a detach- peau de soie akirt terminating in ell. able train. Her French illusion i chapel train. A wide lace crown Immediately after the cere- veil was held in place by leld her veil of three-tiered fln- mony a reception was held in the i jeweled crown Imported from ;ertip length and one which ex- Alpine Manor, Highlands. " Italy. nded to the end ot the chapel Mr. Bender gave his daughter train. Mrs. John L. Butler, Atlantic in marriage. She wore a prin- f* Highlands, was matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Hayden, East cess styled peau gown fashioned B Keansburg, was matron of. honor. with a bodice and chape' 'rain Jsf5 Also attending the bride were Bridal attendants were- Mrs. [appliqued with rose point lace. Mrs. John P. Duffy, Brick Town Charles Lukle, South Amboy; Her scalloped edged mantilla Mrs. Arthur J Ford shiP- and Mrs' Lazaro St- Maria Mrs. John D. Kottler Aiss Susan Magin, East Orange, Mrs. Armand J. Lucania was of matching lace. Mra. William E. Jewell (The.former Marian C. Lentini) Motown. ^ ^^ ^ (The former Kathleen Welngarth) nd Miss Gail Little, Westwood, lie former Barbara J. Magin) Miss Susan Louise Schlaer, Rc- (The former Linda Bender) cousins of the bride. selle, was maid of honor for her sity of Santa Clara in California. Salvatore Lucania, Bayonne, cousin. Miss Claire M. Jewell, Newlyweds was best man for his brother. .at home, sister of the bride- . After a wedding trip to Easton, Bruce Borner Wed Ushers were Thomas Hayden, lub Nears I groom, was bridesmaid. |Md., and Washington, D.C., the East Keansburg; James Conway, John H. Julian, Upper Saddle couple are at home here at 158 MQRRISONVILLE, NT. - An-, ing service in October, 1865. He To Live In Monmouth Beach, and Joseph Lu- River, was best man for his Linden Ave. nouncement is made of the mar-is employed in L and T Plastics, cania, at home, brother of the ts 70th brother-in-law. Ushers were riage of Miss Carol Ann McGee a research development division Germany bridegroom. Dennis Julian, Glen Rock, and For a quick spread, drain to Brqce William Borner, son of of Llly-Tullp Cup Corporation in After a reception in Magnolia Mark Cannelora, El Cerrlto, sardines and mash with mayon- Mr. ind-Mrs: William G. Bor- Hawthorne," N.J." NEW MONMOUTH - Mis; Birthday .'on, Matawtn, the couple n»; Calif., cousin of the bridegroomid - naise. Spread on crackers and ner, Jr., of Ringwood, N.J., for- Kathleen > Helena Welngarth The^ couple will reside in Pat tored to New England. When they RED BANK — At a luncheon Mrs. Jewell, a graduate of sprinkle with minced green merly of Fair Haven, N.J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josept neetlng this week in the Molly erson,*N.J., on their return from return, they will reside in West- Henry Hudson Regional High olives. a wedding trip to Cape Cod. Weingarth, 43 Lone Oak Rd., Mid-wood. 'itcher Inn, plans Were made for The. ceremony took place here School, Highlands, is employed Mr*. Frederick A. Pomphrey, Jr, dietown, became the bride 70th anniversary celebration Saturday in St. Alexander's •(The former Linda Williams) I Warrant Officer John Douglas The bride was graduated from at the Monmouth County Nation- Catholic Church. ,he Bleste^ Sacrament High „. the Woman's Club of Red SPEECH Country Club Ends Kottler, U. S. Army, Saturday, Bank. Mrs. George Weis, gener- al Bank, Little Silver. ! The bride is the daughter of School, Newark. She Is employed CORRECTION The bridegroom is the son of il chairman, has asked Airman Jewell, who is sta- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee of First Full Year [by the Hatco Chemical Division Nuptial Rites Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, rfrs. Dale P. Otto to serve as tioned at Highlands Air Force RED BANK West Chary. An alumna of Peru of W. R. Grace, Fords. MARLBORO — The Country' 55 East Rd., Middletown, and thi ,ier assistant chairman, and the Station, was graduated from SPEECH CENTER High ' School, Pittsburgh, she The bridegroom was graduated side Swim and Tennis. Club, late John F. KotMer. following to serve on her com- Notre Dame School for Boys, 747-3543 was employed by National Bis- Boundary Rd., ended its first ful In Red Bank .,'rom Bayonne High School. He Rev. William Blsgrove pei mittee! Mrs. Henry Braun, in Rome, and attended the Univer- cuit Company In that city. season at a dinner-dance in the served in the U.S. Army and Is a RED BANK — Miss Linda formed the double ring ceremon; sharge of program; Mrs. Robert Mr.; Borner, an alumnus of Bamm Hollow Country Club, Mid Fear) Williams, daughter of Mr, member of BPOE, Red Bank. In the New Monmouth Baptlsl He is employed by Burns and i. Lookwood, to introduce spe- Rumson-Falr Haven Regional dietown. A smorgasbord was and Mrs. Alfred F. Williams; cial guests and to give the in- 306 Everett Rd., Lincroft, was Church. Roe, Paramus. WANT YOUR HOME High School, served four years served and dancing was to thi The bride was given in mar- vocation; Mrs. Michael Rafter- married Saturday here in Trin- in the U.S. Air Force, terminat music of Carmen Lombardo arc riage by her father. She wore •y, to represent the Evening his orchestra. A total of 20C ity Episcopal Church, to Pfc. BEAUTIFUL? OpM Wtd. and Frl. 'HI * P.M. French silk peau de soie gown Senior Citizens Membership Department; Mrs. members and guests attended Frederick Austin Pomphrey, Jr., Albert £. Wedgbury, in charge U. S. Army. He is the son ofwl** jut-awayy neckline, lonj y 0 1 of transportation; Mrs. James The Countryside Club, located P '""* peeves and A-Iine start View Fashions on the boundary line between Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pom Van Mater, flowers, and Mrs. eAu W. A. CROZIER applied with a spray of re- MIDDLETOWN — More than [Colts Neck and Marlboro, offers phrey. 17 Field Ave., MiddleMiddl - Lester C. Stork and Mrs. Charles embroidered Alencon lace, and 1100 senior citizens and their Patnttn and dtcaratan ef lint homm in tkt swimming, tennis, and other rec- town ). Reid, reservations. a detachable ^1 bi guests witnessed a fashion show Rumsen, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Middletowa reational activities. at a meeting of the Leisure Time Members of the Junior Depart- areai for two Group sponsored by the Middle- ment will take an active part NOW ACCEPTING INTERIOR WORK ORDERS town Recreation Commission. in the program. Tues.. Wed, Thurs. Fashions were presented by A banquet is planned to take FOR DEC, JAN., FEB. — PHONE 741 • 3403 &Z, Sears Roebuck and Co. Hans Lar place at the Molly Pitcher Inn, K sen, member of the leisure group, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m., NEARLY marriage by her father, wore a \ played background music on his with a social hour preceding long-sleeved gown of Chantillyj accordian. from 6 until 7. fnfrodhicfQry Special lace fashioned with a bouffant Members of the decoration and The Woman's Club was orga- NEW SALE skirt of cascades of lace and an refreshment committee were Mrs. .ilzed as the Phllomathian Coter- SHAMPOO $«50 Lynn Joseph Weingarth, Sayp overskirt of - peau de sole. A Teresa Guidera, Mrs. Mary ie in 1896, end was reorganized 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ville, brother of die bride, servec AND SET cloche of crystal and pear MacAUister, Mrs. Ann Dolan, as the Woman's Club in 1916. II as usher. •CLOTHING petals secured her bouffant veil Mrs. Anna Boyce and Mrs. Mar Several women still active Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Matron of honor was Mrs. A1J After a reception in Shadow garet Harman. In the club have been members brook, Shrewsbury,- the coupli •xpeit pcrmantnr waving and hair •EQUIPMENT fced Williams, Jr., Eatontown,' The Leisure Tims Group meets for more than SO years. cebriig at tMlar »avl«gi. ! to the Foconos. • TOYS. etc. sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Tuesday afternoons in the Mid Barbara Williams, at home, sis- The bride and the bridegroom iletown Recreation Center foi Thump a yeast loaf on top ter of the bride, and Miss Linda «e graduates of Mlddletow sessions of cards, crafts, dancing when you are testing to see FEMINIQUE 42 W. FRONT ST. Godard, Lincroft, were -brldes- - - j'Township High School. - Mn and refreshments. Planned event whether it Is done. No need to i w. mm RD. 842-0107 RUMSON IFemerly re» 1<>Y»> maids. Kottler was employed as a sec include a bus trip and guided urn the loaf out of the pan Opea Tanaay • Satarday * A.M. • • P.M. RED BANK Frank Powell, New Shrews- retary at Monmouth'College. tour of the United Nations and his test! bury, was best man. Ushers The bridegroom also attendee Chinatown on Nov. 1, a Hallo- Sisterhood Monmouth were John Arendt, Asbury Park, U.S. Army Helicopter Flight ween dance on Oct. 28, and a School and has just returned from Rtform Ttmplt and Harold Hulse, Red Bank. trip to Radio City to see, the an- The bride, a graduate of Mid- Viet Nam. He will be stationer; nual Christmas pageant* dletown Township High School, in Germany serving as a helicop Interested elder citizens are Mon. • Tun. was employed at Electronic As- ter pilot. „ welcome to attend the weeklj You'll Wednesday sociates, Inc., West Long They will reside in 'Germany meetings or they may obtain dlictvtr • Thursday Branch, up to the time of her more information by calling th« Jtlightful Permanent marriage. Recreation Commission. ulicHoit for Pfc. Pomphry, who attended the Bridal III* mothtr Wave same high school, was employed TREASURER ELECTED of tilt brtil*, at Construction Specialties, Inc., In Freehold BBLFORD — Mrs. James plui * . •. Cranford. He is stationed with FREEHOLD — Miss Susan Ry Tursky was elected treasurer of the Army at Fort Knox, Ky., dltNnetlv* sifteilon of nelgilv* an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the Shady Ladies Club at a re- where the couple will reside af- 24 BROAD STREET eotlUII or tpaclal occasion Wild or Wllhsul Appointment James C. Ryan, Jackson St., wh ter a wedding trip to New York will become the bride of Alai cent meeting. Mrs. Vito Monoco rfroim In long or ihort Itngths. FREE SNACK BAR is spokesman. Mrs. John Dono- RED BANK City. P. Conover, Freehold, tomorro' Ada In half sins. Vi.lt our bridal in St. Rose of Lima Cathol: van, Walling Ave., was hostess, d»partm«nr; It'i th« thoro'i larg- NEARLY-NEW SALE Church, was honored at a bridal The members will present a gifl tit ond most, txptritnctd, LEON'S IT RED BANK - The Sisterhood! shower in the home of Mrs. Rot o Mrs. Monoco for her daugh- PermoMnH and loig Hair of Monmouth Reform Temple, er's wedding this month. Catting Specialists ert Ryan, 150 Cannon Rd. New Shrewsbury, will sponsor a Hostesses were members of th ANNUAL OHM Nearly-new Sale tomorrow, bridal party, Mrs. Robert Ryan MONDAY TO SATURDAY J Wednesday and Thursday, from Mrs- Paui Da,ey> Mrs. Jame 105 ManitiMth St. R«d Beak 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. et 42 (Nior Corlton Thoatn) .COLUMBUS DAY 741-el 50 Mrs. Saul Hun, ^2t vice president in charge of fund- Attending were Mrs. Jamei raising, is chairman of the event COAT SALE! STARTS TODAY Ctohlnt, household equipment ^ Wo new have an entire floor devoted to and toy^wil. be among the items the largeit end loveliest selection of eoeh Litchfield, Mrs. Raymond Out cault, Mrs. Joseph Rudman, Mrs in town. want to make Stephen Burke, Mrs. Josepl Crotchfelt, Mrs. Thomas Me heads turn? Mahon, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs .95 Roger Kane, Mrs. Fred Helnold they will with a new, slim Mrs. William Conover, Jr., Mrs Harold Lykes and Mrs. 'Charlei 39 ; figure from the ... Hammerstone. . . . to add to the REGULARLY 49.95 and 5S.00 Also, Mrs. Albert Parenteau • ZIP-OUTS IN CHESTERFIELDS AND Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Wil charm of your Ham Conover, Sr., Mrs. Harok OTHER CASUAL STYLES Griffiths, Mrs. Alfred Mancini, home? BODY- Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Fran! • CAMEL POLO-COATS AND Here at Check-Back you not only lose Kanauer, Mrs. John La Forge Just stop in and see BALMACAANS weight, but unsightly bulges disappear, Mrs. Harry Grassburger, Mrs A pleasure to throw . . .All Henry Coyne, Sr., Mrs. Henrj our display of dec- • IMPORTED HARRIS TWEEDS muscles are toned and firmed to actually liits and all thapet to go Coyne, Jr., Mrs. Jack Coccoron • SEMI-FITTED PRINCESS STYLES IN give you a new glamorous shape. This with your decorating de- Mrs. Alfred Cusworth, Mrs. Rtch orative hardware & cannot be done by diet alone. Our co- THE NEW A-LINE LOOK mandi.... In a large varietyf ard Perro, Miss Katherlne Ryan ordinated program of sensible diet, plus of fabrics. Miss Laura Mancini and Mis: accessories! our advanced treatments, can re-design Joan Furedy, Freehold, • MOHAIR LOOPED DRESSY STYLES your figure and keep it re-designed. 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Wool • kimmari, dark cotton ihlrtwalitt and ^7 Physical Control for Better Living Compkr. Kltclwn Renraatllng en» «nd Iwo-piae* knlti. Rag. to 11.00. Caroll Travel Fleaianf Travel Servlct lullr-ln Appllancts 741 -6500 899'5300 181 E. Newnai Springs Rd. Uwlour Travtl f Anrlta Trawl Aaticy 418 HIGHWAY 35 RHD BANK 842.2227 775-8100 MIDDLETOWN CHARGE IT —TAKE MONTHS TO PAY (Next t> Ar-—Frta Psrhhg) Trawl Ag*uy Atbiry tmk Tiwd $»rvlt« I'/i nlta lutd of M laak AT NO EXTRA CO§T! 741-5080 / 775-0050 I 747.2552 By MRS RATHET two leagues as you're led to be- stands lot a homer and the fi- The Orioles, meanwhile, com- AawcUtcd Preii Sport* Writer lieve." nal revenge shot heard back in pleted the first sweep by an Cincinnati. American League team since the BALTIMORE - Outside Me- Not many experts agreed be- , Robinson had been traded to 1950 New York Yankees took morial Stadium, on one of the fore the Series. The myth of su- periority had been built through the Orioles on Dec. 9 last winter four straight from the Philadel- approaches to the ball park, a three straight World Series tri- and labeled with an old-man tag. phia Phillies. big, bold sign asks the question: umphs by National League teams And his only thought had been And they brought the city of wiping it out. "Would you believe lour and a succession of All-Star Baltimore its first major league •traight?" Game victories, and the Dodgers "I've been playing this season championship since the days of were quickly installed as 8-5 fa- The sign belongs to the city of since Dec. 9," he said after the Ned Hanlon's old Orioles of the vorites for the Series. Baltimore and so does the World game. "I wanted to have a good National League in 1894,1895 and" Series following the Orioles' Then it happened. The names year — it was the first thought •mazing — and convincing — 1896. were Moe Drabowsky, Jim Pal- on my mind. I wanted to' show four-game sweep of the Los An- mer, Waily Bunker and Dave LOS ANGELES (»> BE U> geles Dodgers. the people that I wasn't washed ABBH AB B H McNally — and they completely Wlll "" ~ ' Apartelttn J But now a bigger question is stifled the Dodgers, holding them up." sataxw i L.J'ns'n.ri MPbVjuf 3 being kicked around: scoreless from the third inning It was only the Orioles' fourth T. D»vl!,U B.Rob'nJb Myth Deitroyed L'fbvre.lb FnrelUb of the first game to the end of homer in the Series, but it was RoMl»ni,c Bltlary.ll Did the Orioles, in holding the the Series. enough. They hadn't needed Fsrker.lb BUIr,el I>J'JB»,»' b Dodgers scoreless for a record It was silent bats after Mc- much hitting the way the Dodg- a-Sturt Elb'rrea.o 33 consecutive innings while put- Drysdftlt.p MNH Nally was lifted in the third in- ers were rushing toward the fu- fe-Fernra ting together the first American ning of the opener. Orabowiky tility record. e-OUver League sweep in 16 years, de- pitched 6-2/3 Innings of shutout stroy the myth of National The Dodgers' feeble hitting a • 4 nil relief in winning 5-2, Palmer won .-Slrock tot for Kmmir In Mh. League superiority? turned out to be the worst in the b-slnfle4 tor Drysdile in Kh. 6-0 while allowing only four hits. S3 years of the World Series. c-lUa for Ferret* la 9th. Strangely enough, Frank Rob- Bunker won 1-0 while allowing Lot AnirJn OM 00* MM-* inson, the guy who did the most They hit only .142, compared to Batttznore 000 1H> 000—1 only six hits and then McNally the previous low, .161 by the E-None. DF-Lcfebm, TOUi u4 to destroy the National League came back Sunday and finished Puter; Aparlelo, D. Jttauon am* representatives, thinks not. Philadelphia A's in the 1905 Se- Powell; B. Bobluon, D. Johnson ami it off with another four-hitter. ries against the New York Powell; Ilehebarrra sn4 D, Johnson. "I believed that when I was in Robbie DM It LOB—Lo. AatelM, 1: Baltimore, I. HIGH FLYING BIRD — Broolci Robinson IS), Orioles third baseman, comes leap- the National League," said Rob- Giants. BBF-F. BobUuon. The only run was supplied by And by not scoring a run for 33 IP H BU ing across the infield to congratulate pitcher Dave McNally after the final out in yes- inson, who supplied the only Dryilile, L J « 1 1 homer in yesterday's 1-0 Series Frank Robinson, who powered innings, they cruised past the McNsOly, w .1 4 « « terday's World Series game at Baltimore. Oriole catcher Andy Etchebarren also the first pitch to him by Don BB-Dr»d«le, 1: Blefur, McNally finale. "I still think over-all the A's record in that department. , W. D*vl>, Boot- give Baltimore a sweep of the Series. 1AP Wiraphoto) some 410 feet Into the left field for 28 Innings back in 1905. bora, Dryioale, Biumrt. Red Bank Catholic, Mater Dei Defeated Yogi Berra's Son Helps Holy Cross' Second Half A Grid Low Seton Hall Post 14-7 Win PRINCETON (AP) — Princeton football TDs Top Seraphs, 26-13 RED BANK - Yogi Berra was pretty good at the game. With celll booted the extra point and reached a new low over the weekend. there and the old catcher was the score knotted at 7-7, young a 14-7 count. That was bow it Not only did the varsity lose to Dartmouth, NEW MONMOUTH — Mater The Seraphs ran out of gas In play capped a 62-yard Hdly smiling as son Tim Berra played Berra put his club in to the win- stood at the final whistle. Dei's Seraphs fought Holy Cross the second half as Holy Cross Cross drive that tool; nine plays. a big part in Seton Hall Prep's ning lead when he threw an Score Knotted 31-13, on Saturday, but a group of undergraduates of Riverside to a standstill in the pushed across the TD in each Phil Mitsh booted the extr.. 14-7 victory over Red Bank Cath- aerial that covered 49 yards for The touchdown came right af- dropped a 32-21 decision yesterday to Marymount first half yesterday, but the visi- of the third and fourth periods to joint, his second of tiie game; olic yesterday afternoon on Red a perfect connection on his left ter Red Bank Catholic had College, Tarrytown, N. Y. tors overpowered the home team take the victory. Mitsh also scored a pair c' after the intermission to take a Fullback Don Osmundson iouchdowns, his second one com- Bank High's gridiron. side of the field to end Ed Prisco knotted the score and kicked off Marymount Is a girls' school. The girls play Young Berra, a sophomore, The big end picked off the pass to Seton Hall in the fourth period. 26-13 victory. broke the tie and sent Holy ng in the final quarter after a who would rather play football on the Casey 20, and scooted Berra tossed to Petrucelli on first taokie football against a number of men's colleges. Both teams scored touchdowns Cross ahead for good with 39 !5-yard gallop over guard that than baseball, proved he was over the goal line. Sal Petru- down from the Seton 38, and had Princeton was penalized numerous times for in each of the first two periods seconds left in the third period included the game's scoring.: and were tied, 13-13, when they when he plunged over the goal a first down on the 47. Two plays piling on. Goal Try Falls later Frank Mazzocchl posted went off the gridiron at halftime. line from three yards out. The The deepest Mater Del could another first on the Red Bank »netratc into Holy Cross terri- 49. A pair of plays later Berra connected with the winning TD. ory was after the intermission o the 20 yard line with three Lewis, Sapp Seton Hall scored first in the contest after the Caseys were ninutes gone in the third period. forced to punt from their own Cards Struggle, Dallas Vfter quarterback Billy Collins 20. Tim Farrell booted out to ailed to connect. on three Seton Hall's 45, Petrucelli took straight passes, Tom Palagano the punt and with the classiest bit ittemptcd a 20-yard field goal, Top Warner of running of the day, be went >ut it failed. all the way. Seton Hall set up a wall of blockcrs to aid the run- Coasts, Packers Lose HOLY CROSS ng Branch's Sam Sapp each Whittley. A Seton Hall fumble set the viously winless San Francisco 49- The Cardinals remained one- :atanzarltl. j ' set yesterday in National Foot- Louis with less than a minute .MMEH I»F.l my scored three touchdowns yester- stage for Red Bank's touchdown ;rs edged them, 21-20. half game ahead of Dallas in Ends—Kelly, Elaenmann, Warrack, West Long Branch won the ball League action. remaining. Johnson also threw day to share the Individual spot- in the closing minutes of the Dallas ot five touchdown pass- the East, with a 5-0 mark, by rreen. Short. Pee Wee game, 31-0. a 40-yard TD pass to Bobby Joe Tickles—Dunzello, Ouy, Muscarrella. light in Jersey Shore Pop War- third period. Seton Hall had the beating the hapless New York Guards—Phllpott, Corbran, Cunnlon. John Von Derlieth proved to Giants, 24-19, on Charley John- Conrad. Centers—neschenes. Glass. ner Football League. ball on the 14, when a holding Backs—Butler, Sequin*, Wltion, Stiuwf be the difference in the Rumson son's fourth down, 30-yard TD The performance by Lewis led penalty moved the ball to the 2 From Moore tartan, Malavet, Vaaquez, Palftlino, Red Bank "B" Division tussle as pass to Billy Gambrell in the Velteroth, Collins, Varno. Fair Haven to a 25-0 victory over Casey five. At this point Ralph Los Angeles got two touch- [oly Cross _ S 7 T •—r( he scored two extra points to waning minutes of the game. downs from Tom Moore — one on later Del .8 *T 0 O-i3 JXiver Plata for its fifth victory give Rumson a 14-12 victory, Its Ford fumbled on the six with Touchdowns—Welleroth, . MlUh (2), Jets Come In other NFL games yesterday, a four-yard run and the other on ordan, Warrack, Osmundson. John Ciallella recovering for the of the season without a loss in first after four straight setbacks. PAT—Palajano (kick), Mltih (2), the "B" Northern Division. Caseys. the Chicago Bears beat Balti- a 30-yard pass from Roman Ga- kicks). Lewis' scores came on a pair of Von Deriieth's first PAT came more, 27-17; Los Angeles edged briel — in beating the Lions. omclalu—Vallyo, Clark, Darbt, Car- after Tom Doran's TD from 15 In two plays the Green and Detroit, 14-7, and Washington Tom Nowatzke scored on a three- one-yard plunges and a four-yard Gold team scored. After John run. Tim Costello scored Fair yards out In the first quarter, downed Atlanta, 31-20. Cleveland yard smash for Detroit. and his second after Bob Spar- O'Neill gained about a half yard, beat Pittsburgh, 41-10. Saturday Haven's other touchdown,y after Of Age... Chicago, scoring its second ling's 20-yard TD jaunt in the Farrell went way back as if night. straight victory after two losses, an 11-yard run. Harry Kfley to pass, and was missed by a Se- third. NEW YORK American Football League's "But mistakes kHled us." in the only game yesterday in mance and two touchdowns from second TD. went wide around left end and the score 74 at halftime after a seven-year history had so many John Hadl, who came off the the American League. Boston Gayle Sayers in beating the Colts. Fair Haven's undefeated and scampered over for the score. waited so long to take a deep San Diego bench in the first vnscored upon Pee Wees were 25-yard run in the second quar- beat Buffalo 20-10; New York Sayers scored on runs of 30 and ter. With less than two minutes Justin Rosato booted the extra breath. quarter after Steve Tens), mak- victorious, 12-0. point. nipped San Diego, 17-16, and seven yards, and linebacker Joe left in the game, Ronnie Carter The New York Jets came of ing his first start at quarter- Kansas City walloped Denver, Fortunate got a touchdown by Late in the game the Caseys age Saturday night before a rec- back, could not connect, fired 41 37-10, Saturday night. going 24 yards with a fumble. other tally. started aerial bombing after Walt ord AFL crowd of 63,497 with a passes, completing 22 for 331 George Mira, playing in place Johnny Unitas, harassed all day yards, led Long Branch to a 26-0 McGettigan recovered a S e t o n 17-16 victory over mighty San yards as the Chargers bolted up victory over winless New A 30-yard TD run over left of John Brodie, who has a groin by the Bears, threw one TD pass tackle in the fourth quarter by Hall fumble. At 1:48 to go, the Diego in a showdown of unbeat- and down the field. injury, threw scoring passes of for Baltimore. Shrewsbury in the "A" Division. Caseys moved to the Seton 30 Bob Foxworth and Mike Me- en division leaders. But not be- But twice in the first half, and 27 and eight yards to John David Charley Taylor scored twice, John Argomano tallied Long with the aid of an interference Cauley's run for the extra point fore: again in the third quarter, the Crow in leading the 49ers to once on an S6-yard pass play, in Branch's'other touchdown, on an play on a pass receiver. After gave Middletown a 7-6 victory — The Chargers erased a 10-9 New York defense, anchored their first- victory of the season. leading Washington over Atlan- eight-yard run around end. Ar- Fawell missed on a pass, O'Neill over Raritan-Holmdel. The lat- New York lead in the final period crashing ends Verlon Biggs and gomano also scored the extra hit Joe Martone, who reached Linebacker Matt Hazeltine got ta. It was the third straight vic- ter had held a 6-0 lead, on Mark on a 07-yard John Hadl-Keith Gerry Philbin, held firm after point after Sapp's first TD, while the 24. O'Neill misfired with the other 49er score, rumbling tory for the Redskins, giving Kevin Baker got the PAT after lilaizucco's 60-yard punt return, Lincoln pass play. being pushed inside its 10-yard another aerial, and then con- 22 yards with a Bart Starr fum- them a 3-2 record, and the fifth Sapp's final score. since midway through the sec- nected with McGettigan with less Jets Roar Back Une. ble. Starr threw two TD passes straight loss for the new Fal- Don Morris scored a pair of ond quarter. This was Middle- Van Raaphorst kicked 17 and and Don Chandler booted a pair cons. town's second straight victory, than a minute left, and on the 15. — The Jets roared back on the touchdowns, on runs of 38 and O'Neill failed to find a receiver golden arm of Joe Namath, with 14-yard field goals after the first of field goals for Green Bay. Miami, still winless like its At- When You Need It, 25 yards, to pace the Long and Raritan-Holmdel's second two drives stalled, then added a It was no contest in Dallas, lanta counterpart in the NFL, put consecutive loss. and was hit hard as he lost four rookie Emerson Boozer racing Will It Be There? Branch Pee Wees to 24-0 win. with 24 seconds left. Two plays eight yards to cap a five-play, 42-yarder on the last play of the where the Cowboys opened up a up a stiff fight before losing to Middletown won the Pee Wee Ayres Scores 2 later the game concluded. 66-yard march and Jim Turner half. Matt Snell had scored on a 21-0 first quarter lead and ran Oakland, which got three touch- A Sovlngi Accounl d MorlM VMw 1 game, 14-0. givu you ucurlty . . . H» moray'l Paced by Don Ayres two Defensive Contest kicking the go-ahea- d- point- . 17-yard pass from Namath and it to 49-0 before the Eagles scored down passes from Tom Flores. It.™ Mr llmi. ol tm.rj.ncy, art touchdowns, on runs of 20 and Ocean Out Front Turner had booted a 33-yard late in the game. Dallas picked up Joe Auer scored on a three-yard II worm for you, tnmi dlvMmdi. — Dick Van Raaphorst, whose three yards, undefeated Brick The "B" Southern Division got It was a rugged defensive con- field goal for New York's 10 440 yards in the air and added run and Gene Mingo booted a 47- Open your Savings Account wftti u three first-half field goals had .. . IIi poprm Township (4-0) blanked Toms a clear-cut leader for the first test with fine line play from first-half points. another 212 rushing. yard field goal for Miami. River, 20-0, in an "A" Division time this season when Ocean both sides. kept San Diego in the game, missed from 30 and 21 yards — Annual tilt. Ayres also scored the extra Township dumped St. Joseph's For the Caseys, it was the sec- DMdtstf points after his touchdowns. from the unbeaten ranks, 20-0, ond loss in three, and the second the latter try with 29 seconds to ComponidMi Mark Hibbard was Brick's other while Manasquan notched its win for Seton Hall in three con- play. 9uarMriY. touchdown maker. He caught a fifth victory without a loss by tests. 'You could almost feel all Pro Football Standings Dopodts made those people praying," said 12-yard pass from Kevin Biller- squeaking past Matawan, 7-0. Yogi Berra left the> field smil- by Ikt 10th, man. Booze, who was awarded the Ocean and St. Joseph's now ing, and rightly so, he was the Associated Press Houston 2 i 0 ,400 Denver ..,_..! 4 0 .250 •am from lit. share second place behind Mana- game ball after finishing the Jets' 0 Brick took the Pee Wee game, proud father of a quarterback. NATIONAL LEAGUE .000 comback drive by twisting around Miami 0 5 0 Saturday's Results 23-0. squan with 4-1 records. Seton operated without the ser- Eastern Conference left end and lunging into the Western Division Boston 20, Buffalo 10 For the second week in a row, Ocean used three different vices of three regulars, quarter- W L T Pet. W L T Pet. Marine View players to score touchdowns — corner of the end zone. New York 17, San Diego IS West Long Branch was sparked back Paul Caffrey, back Rich De St. Louis 5 0 0 1.000 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 Jerry McAuliffe, from 10 yards "I, don't think I've ever been so SAVINGS & LOAN by Robert Knleriem's two-touch- Renna, and tackle Walt Chris- ...4 0 0 1.000 #800 Kansas City 37, Denver 10 nervous. My fingers were shak- Dallas . Kansas City 4 Highway 35, Mlddletewi down performance. In the sec- out; Bob Vincent, on a 60-yard toph. .3 2 0 .600 Yesterday's Result ing," said Jim Hudson, who com- Cleveland Oakland 2 .400 ond period yesterday, when West end run, and Gene Masco, on a SETON HALL FIU5P ...J 2 0 .600 Oakland 21, Miami 10 671-2400 Long Branch scored three times, one-yard plunge. Tom Acerra Ends—Rlva, Frlico, Arneo. pleted his first game as Turn' Washington Tackles—Kelly, Kninowikl, Monte- ..2 3 0 .400 Next Sunday's Games Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands Knieriem was on the- receiving fusco, Marulone. er's holder on placekicks by spot- Philadelphia ..... scored PATs after the six-point- ...1 * 1 .250 end of a 65-yard pass play from Guards—Wujcltk, Bender, Caprs, ting the ball for the winning Pittsburgh Oakland at Kansas City 291-0100 ers by McAuliff« and Masco. Flrol. 0 4 1 .000 Sonny Heads Bob Shirvanian and scored again Ocean's Pee Wees won, 13-2 Centeri—Foran, DIDarlo. extra point at 6:37 of the fourth New York New York at Houston linerofi Shopping Centtr Back!—Sweeney. Bsrra. Ford, Car. .000 on a 65-yard punt return. Knler- Manasquan and Matawan were frey, Mazzocchl, O'Connor. quarter. Atlanta .0 5 0 San Diego at Buffalo BED BANK CATHOLIC <1> Jets' March Denver at Miami 842-4400 iem's performance led West involved in a scoreless battle un- Ends—McQ«ttlian, HueUi, Mackle "I couldn't be prouder of these Western Conference Long Branch to a 27-12 decision til late in the fourth quarter wlcz, Salter. boys," said Jets' Coach Weeb W L T Pet. EATONTOWN - Dave "Sonny"! n[ Tackles—Rosato, Boufford, Roz&lskl over Atlantic Highlands. Craig when Jeff Lee scored on a "25"- Fehr, Hill. Ewbank, after his young club Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 Werblin, president of the Newl Crisp contributed a touchdown, Guards—Clsllello, Donnelly, DeSI- yard pass from John Ervln, who mone, Wedemeyer. refused to buckle under San Los Angelei 4 1 0 .800 York Jets, will head the Jets' on a one-yard plunge in the nee- also scored the PAT. Centers—Devlin, Mauer. ego's 445-yard offensive barrage Baltimore 2 .500 HORSE - PET ond period, and three PATs for Backa—O'Neill, Mora, Eagan, Mar. march into Old Orchard Country tone. Smith, Yerves, Farrell, Petucelll. and handed the perennial Wes- Chicago 2 2 .500 West Long Branch. Johnny Cain, an assistant Baton Hall 0 7 0 7—14 .400 Club tonight when Charlie Truax R. B. Catholic „._ 0 0 7 0—7 tern Division kings their first Detroit ...2 S Atlantic Highlands did all of football coach at the University Touchdowns—Petrucelli, Farrell, Prls- setback in five starts. San Francisco ...1 2 .33S produces Jets' Night. SUPPLIES arid of Mississippi, captained the CO. Its scoring In the final period — PAT — afuzocchl (pan), Rosato "We had our troubles," Ew- Minnesota 0 3 .000 Other Jets scheduled are Pete I on a three yard plunge by Angie 1932 Alabama football team (kick). Petrucelli (kick). Saturday's Result Officials—Lowenberg, B. Stout, Ap- bank added, "but over-all it had Lammons, tight end and Sher-ll Robinson and a 23-yard pass play under Coach Frank Thomas. plegats, PMpps, Pailcky. to be our best game ever. We Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 10 man Lewis, defensive back, and|| REMEDIES gave up a lot of yardage be- Yesterday's Results possibly a coach. cause we were determined not to Washington 33, Atlanta 20 Also scheduled to be on hand II Hartman Horse Trailers Pop Warner Results, Standings give up the cheap score. We Chicago 27, Baltimore 17 will be players of the new As- played cautiously but the boys San Francisco 21, Green Bay 2D biiry Park Boardwalks (proll A DIVISION New Shrewsbury B SOUTH really came through under pres Loi Angeles 14, Detroit 7 Yeslerday'i Brlulls B NORTH Yesterday's Results basketball team), former great I Brick Two. 10, Toms Illvrr 0 Yesterday's Itesuita Manaaquan 7, Matawan 0 sure." St. Louis 24, New York 19 middleweight champion Mickey Mldolrtonn 7, Rariianllolmdrl • Fair Ifavra ts, River Plata 0 Ocean Twp. to. fit. Joseph's 0 The victory, first for the Jets Dallas H, Philadelphia 7 long Branch IS, New Bhnmiborjr II West Long Branch 17, Belnur 32, Wall Top. II Walker and former boxer Mickey || W. PlMs.nl »s. Laluwood 7 Atlanllo Highlands U Jackson defeated No. Reg. by forfeit over San Diego in seven meet- Harrison Hi lied Bank II MTAMIINCS Graham, STANDINGS ngs, gave them a 4-0-1 season AMERICAN LEAGUE W STANDINGS Truax hag scheduled cocktails || •rick Tw>. — -...4 n i, Manaaqnan - _ A O mark and a commanding lead Eastern Dlvliion 234 MAPLE AVE. Fair Haven t> 0 Ocean Twp. . _ _ 4 1 for 7 p.m. and dinner at 8. rl. PleMUl - - >••* flt. Joseph's . _ _ 4 1 n the AFL'J Eastern Division as W L T UMf nrjancn _ West tong Branch . 4 1 Pet. Sirftaa-HolmoVI niver Ptar-a 3 I Reltnar s 3 Boston upended second-place Buf- New York 1.000 Mlddletotni Mbutllo Highlands 1 1 Wall Tup . % 3 .4 a l THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK 741-0554 Nrptaaw ~!!~""l..^I"i Rod Bank 1 4 Jackson Trtp...... l 4 falo 23-10. , Buffalo . 3 s t .500 '""ma River liunison .. .14 •HonlhMTi Reg. . _ I > MMUKM* Malam* • • •liroppel from lewun "We should have had it.'HBoston .... 2 1 .500 10-Monday, October 10,19661| f\ r 4.11-Around Test Due for Bulldogs RUMSON — RunksortFair drive, picking up It yards, and tauchert for • tint down on the broke away from three de- Davis Is Haven Regional High'* football- Dave Hammond totaled 17 on two M. A run by "Butch" Canon fenders, eluded another sear the ers have finished with the ap- roHouts around right end. Bell was stopped on first down, but IS and faked his way past the petizers in the newly-formed Stu Hammond swept around final defender inside the five. kicked the extra point. Garden State Conference. right end (or the touchdown. Dick Poole skirted right end for Five plays later, Rumson-FH Bell's kick was wide to the right. the PAT to give the Bulldogs a Now comes the main course. had Its second touchdown. Bell Huskie Ace Coach Joe Rosati't Bulldogs, 20-4 halftime advantage. kicked of/ following the touch- Just 52 seconds remained In J, MATAWAN - Matawan-Re- the Piners early in the fourth resh from handing out « 38-7 down, was Involved in the tackle the first half when Bell turned Dave Snyder wrapped up the fjional High, a school that has quarter and the Huskies took lacing to Roselle Park, host that forced a fumble and picked in his pro-like run following the Jelways been noted for its all- scoring with approximately two over on their own 21. . Davis Clifford Scott of East Orange the ball out of the air, giving pass from Dave Hammond that -around athletes, has come up minutes left, breaking clear scored on the first play, dashing next Saturday in the biggest the Bulldogs possession on Ro- started A 33-yard touchdown -with another in Randy Davis, 79 yards on an end sweep. game of the young Garden State selle Park 42. After two runs maneuver. Bell went down the through the middle of the line f A 5-11, 175-pound junior, Davis, Walsh's kick was off again. Conference season. left sidelines, hauled in the pass and running 24 yards^to paydirt. jjvho last year lettered as a var- MATAWAN Jtr.OIONAI. > PAT—Walsh S, (kicks). Saturday's 12-7 Red Bank victory. Ends— 8iMne, Sherman, Perna. Phil, ing of Lakewood. a 7-6 victory over Ocean Town- Middletown Township was the Wallace passed to end John Kane, llpa. Grauer, Bronson, White, Roil. Tackles—Germann, Becker, Cox, Davis' efforts helped boost ship in its opener, saw plenty of latest victim, third on the sea- who caught the ball on the 48 Dohertv, Campbell, Miller. Matawan's unbeaten record to 3- offensive action with regular ion for the Warren Wolf-coached and made the dash for six points. Guards — Papandrla, Melchlonne, Brick grid machine, falling un- Black, Snprry, Mooney. Scanlon. Tlr- 0 in "B" competition, the same halfback John Carlock nursing a In the fourth period, the Lions pack, Bauer, Dowle, Moran, McDer- nark held by Manasquan, defend- sprained ankle and scored two der a six-touchdown barrage by icored their second touchdown. irnott.' Warner. ing league champion which will Buccos Rally Again touchdowns on short runs. the Green Dragons Saturday In a|Thi"s"one"was"ori"a" j'l-yarcTrun Centeri -Reevet, Kull, Shlkoluk, Brown. face Matawan Nov. 12 in what Bell scored once, taking 38-13 defeat. by halfback Len Bianchl with Backs—S. Sendzlk. Hets. Futllsl, RED BANK — Coach Tom roll picked up a iirst down after [Toms River possession three Winner of two of its games in Donorrlo, Kennedy, n, Sendzik, Wood, now shapes up as a title match. pass from quarterback Dave ess than a minute to play. Bi- Caiaell, Lamheraon, Margtotta, Thorpe, To Meet Ocean Karlo's Red Bank High School LeRoy Thaxton had ripped off times from that point. Hammond, Stu's twin brother, 'A" play. Brick now turns its anchl went around left end to Parks, McCullnucli, Dello, Ruiso, Git- ford, Jones, Brocato. Matawan tangles with Ocean football squad upset a well- eight yards through tackle on On the next to last series of|and dancing, running over and sights to next Saturday's meet- climax a 56-yard drive. drilled Toms River club, 12-7, the Red Bank 45. Three plays MHHII.KTOIVN TOWNSHIP IU> Township next Saturday in a road plays, the Indians gambled with eluding five Roselle Park tack- ing with winless Freehold (0-2). It turned out to be an off day Ends—Hendrlcks, Kane, Hargravs, Saturday on the Buccos' field in later Carroll had another first larl. game that is an important test. a pass (Carroll to Cassidy) but lers on a 33-yard touchdown [That game will serve as a tune- for Middletown. Nothing was a Shore Conference "A" Divi- on a quarterback keep at the Tickles-hyoir, Paseler, King, lleg- Ocean also won Saturday, topping it missed a first down. pass on which he legged it the; up for the Green Dragons who clicking for the Lions. Middle- rled. sion tussle. Buc 32. On a fourth down gam- •Central Regional, 20-19. Mata- final 20 yards, and joined with have an important date the fol- own was not only having trouble Ou&rds—Main. Stabbert. Stover, Dow- In a rugged defensive battle ble. Carroll hit Paul Cassidy The game finally concluded ney. wan whipped Central, 27-6, the diminutive guards Bob Kelly and lowing Saturday. That day, they with the punting (one traveled with both defensive units turning with a pass on the Red Bank with Red Bank players counting Centers—McCray, Pomposelll. previous week, off the seconds with the crowd. John Glaser, both 17(ty>ounders, host Neptune, the defending loop ,5 yards), but gave a couple of Backs—Wallace, Werner, Folks, no- in great plays, Red Bank hit two. Al Van Nortwick almost ! chelle, Maaslcottl, Nnvembre. Pestar. Davis opened his touchdown in leading a defensive charge champion which hit high gear umbles to Brick. Swan, Walisce, Bianchl, Goodman, jgot over but was stopped about Bill Galatro was terrific on de- Satu d through the air on its first touch- tiiat heId°Roselle Park without| i »y with « 3W trouncing Florl, Nyman, binge against Lakewood Saturday down and had to stick to the three feet away from the goal fense for the Buccos, completing Kane turned in an outstand- Brick Township -..13 6 13 «—31 a serious scoring threat. of Freehold. UMdletown Township ... 0 0 7 6—13 in the first quarter, cutting ground to get over the winning line. Halfback Dennis Doll post- several disasterous tackles ng performance despite a poor Rumson-Fair Haven packed Middletown, meanwhile, is idle Touchdowns—Biiuer, Donofrlo, Broil- around end on his 33-yarder. Gary TD. ed the TD with a flying leap against the Indians, plus several day for the Lions. In six Brick son (2). While, Perna, Bltnchl, Kane. 29 points into the second quar- next Saturday after winning, ty- PAT—Lambeison 2, (kicks), Wallace Walsh's extra point kick failed. The win kept the Red Bank 11 over Red Bank's line. Bcrgson key blocks, which cut loose Red kickotf returns, he totaled 130 (kick). ;^ Early in the second quarter, Bank backs. ter, added another six in the ing and losing in its first three on the undefeated side as it was clicked with the kick. games. Matawan recovered a Lakewood Hill was the most effective third stanza and had its regulars the third in a row chalked up by Late in the third period the The Green Dragons started the .i. fumble on the Pipers' 31 and runner for Red Bank, ripping off watch from the bench as the subs the Karlomen, and one that was Bucs started their winning touch- day Saturday in a way which Davis scored on the fourth play, numerous gains. Speedy Hil' chalked up a pair of fourth earned. Red Bank is tied with down drive after Indian Kim Ap- had to liven up the club bright] going 21 yards. Walsh's PAT kick came close to demonstrating hit) quarter TDs. Brick in the conference with its plegate had booted Red Bank and early. Guard Bill Bauer, i was true, making it 13-0. 2-0 mark and is 3-0 for the sea- speed, but just couldn't get past Buhl Plunges Ocean Eyes back to their five-yard line. playing linebacker on defense, -,... Tailback Charles "Chick" Ger-| that "last defensive man." Joe Buhl, the Bulldogs' bruis- son, Toms River is now 1-2. On second down Jim Hill made Intercepted Middletown quarter . an, passing from deep in his own RED BANK (1!) ing fullback who also does a Strikes Fast it to the Buc 40, with the last Binds—Nowell, Lewis, Moore, West. back Pat Wallace's pass and gal' "territory, connected to Larry bang-up job at defensive end, Red Bank struck fast after defensive man catching him. Tackles-Hare. Wllbert. Tori. loped 18 yards for the first touch' Shaw later in the second stanza Guards—Loveraldge, Palumbo, Slu- tallied the first touchdown, plung- Toms River held possession on Mottine threw to end Rick No- saw, Schtndler. | down. and the Huskies' end ran about the first series following the well to advance to the Indian Center—Zwill. ! ing over from the one to cap a The Spotlight Backs-Mottlne, Hill, Griffin, B. Gals 13-Yard TD . .50 yards to complete an 87-yard kickoff, and was forced to punt. 38. Five plays later the Bucs tro, p. Dalatro, carter, M. Dudley, J, 12-play, 52-yard drive that OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ocean top the visitors from Ocean Coun- scoring play. Walsh's kick for the With the ball on the Red Bank had moved to the '25. Dudley, Sergeant started on the final play of the After Bauer's score Bob Dono- TOMS RIVER ... Township High, a dark horse in1 ty who overcame a 7-0 Ocean PAT made It 20-0 at halftime. 45, the Bucs struck paydirt fast. 25-Yard Scamper finds—Applegate, Cassidy, Ruggiero, opening quarter, A pass from frlo ran up the middle for 13 Smith, Bush, Maurlo, Harvey. Dave Hammond to twin brother yards to post Brick's second TD the Shore Conference "B" Divi- Township lead with two second- "' It didn't take Davis long to On first down Quarterback Jim On a fourth down situation Tackles—Avery, Autenrieth, Nelson, lr in the first quarter. End Gary sion football title chase, gets a quarter touchdowns and then : epen the third quarter scoring, Mottine faded back fast and with 11 to go, Mottine then fired Hendrlck, Bergson, Stu was the big gainer in the Guards—Wilson, Gallons, Kussell, Bronson got the only score in the chance to jump into the spotlight padded their lead with another -Once again, the alert Matawan tossed a "wobble" pass to Milt to Jim Dudley. Halfback Dud- Drake. KlIHSON-FH (38) second period after a Wallace next Saturday when it hosts TD in the third quarter. .defense pounced on a Lakewood Moore, after what looked like it ley took the pass over center, Centers—Ratkowskl, Sllemle, McPhee. Cnds—Cell, Frlscla, Layton, Tauch- Backs—Carroll,. ThaxtonThaxton.Oeiser. Geiser,, VanVan| e-rt, Wltman, Guercl.. punt was blocked. Bronson picked Matawan Regional. '.".fumble, recovering this time on might be a triple reverse run- cut to his left, and with a key! Nortwick. Doll. Spencer, Halm, Hlciey, George Athans scored what K.Wn, Waller. Tackles—Russell, Relnhardt. RobardL. up the loose ball for an eight- ' the Piners' 22. Davis, on second ning play. Moore got past two! block thrown by Bill Galatro, he TomsRlyer _._T O 0 « Taylor, Morton, Dedlck, Uoody, Towler. Matawan will take a 2-0 league proved to be the winning touch- R Guards—Van Wagenen, Kelly, Ka- yard jaunt into the end zone '"down, took a 19-yard scoring pass Indian defenders, hauled in the was loose for the 25-yard touch- ^ .6 O 0 t - vookjlan, Wolts. LeBaron, Seattle. mark into the game against down midway through the fourth Touchdowns—Moore. J. Dudley, Doll. Centers—Warner, Suitick, Manley, Passes were responsible for the Ocean Township, which made 'from Geran. Walsh kicked the ball and was off to complete the down scamper. Nowell's point PAT—Bergson (kick). Hor>. quarter, hauling in a punt on his orilclals-O'Hara, Kelly, Appleiate, point after to make it 27-0. 55-yard touchdown play. Ronnie attempt was blocked. Backs-Galbivy, Carson, Robinson, other three Brick scores. Steve its league debut a success Satur- own 42-yard line and returning it HacDonald. Snydar, 8. Hammond. Pooie, D. Ham< Sendzik threw four yards to end day with a come-from-behind 20-19 Billy Bond,, a track sprinter, West was given the rush and his Toms River was on the move mond, Mellwaln, Buhl. Jerolamon. 58 yards for a touchdown. Then squeaker win over Central Re- was next to hit the scoring col- kick went low. The clock read] in the next series of plays and The New York Giants won 9: RO8EM.E PARK (!) Bill White in the third. Sendzik the Spartans — who lost their Ends-Salvatl, Vllilott, Lolato, Era! gional. umn for the Huskies, capping a 9:45 after the rapid score. had moved to the Red Bank -49, games in 1933 to take the Na- ley, Cmirsen. later in the session passed to opener to Rumson-FH by the tional League ..pennant. Two Tackles—Arnold, Musano, Schmelz. Bronson on a 17-yard score. 10-play, 71-yard drive late in the The Indians fought back and and a first down. However, Guards—Schwetje, Shallerois, Step-, Coach Al Brpwn's Ocean Spar- margin of an extra point, 7-6—left • Moor© recovered Carroll's fum-l years Jater they also won 91 nach, Marotta, Beutro. • j Even the subs got into the tans, now winners of two straight It up to Mike Aria. His kick was .third quarter with a 13-yard burst went ahead by a 7-6 count after Centers—Ellas, Bchoenlng. through the center of the line. halfback Bob Gasser returned ble. games but finished third. Backs—tBrown. Leone, Eberle, Stelger, Scoring act. The final Brick TD after losing the opener in their true, adding the PAT to snap a Wllklns, flanservlno, Boyle, Verxlllo, in the fourth came when quarter- initial varsity season, pulled off, Walsh's kick failed., the kickoff to the Indian 40. With 7:15 remaining on the big LAfferty, Derlllo, Brunette. 19-19 deadlock. Eleven plays later the Indians clock Red Bank's biggest prob- Of the players in the All-Star Rumson-FH 0 20 s 15-311 back Joe Cassell tossed to second a major surprise in topping Cen- Matawan defensive play, a key It took a pass interception by scored and went ahead on Jay lem from then on was killing game this summer. Felipe Alou Roielle Park 0 0 . .~ string end Angelo Perna on a tral. 'factor in that it kept Lakewood Touchdowns—Buhl, S. Hammond 2, Brian Fitzgerald at the three to Bergson's boot. time. Minutes were moving slow I of Atlanta Braves had'the most Bell, Mellwaln, Saydtr, Harris. well executed play fom 19 yards It took a 13-point production in from generating any serious of- PAT—Bell (kick), Pools (run), Leone preserve the win. Central moved On second down Mickey Car- as Red Bank still had to give'hits for the season with 114. out. the fourth quarter for Ocean to fensive threats, forced a punt_by (kick). 51 yards to Ocean's 10 with less than two minutes left in the gams before Fitzgerald, the offensive quarterback who earlier had Jay Franks Proves the Switch Is Right scored a touchdown, picked off Taeklss—Travloi, Aniuio, cnanowlch, the pass on the three. WEST LONG BRANCH — Jay, ends on rollouts by himself. Those away and Chuck Shaffer kicking Two touchdowns in the last Meyer, Vaugtitn. if PranWr, a'senior veteran who has three running backs are also con- the knotting extra point. five minutes and a defensive Guards—French, Jsrmon, Walker, Fitzgerald opened the scoring Franks sent Shore ahead for stand by Shore took In most of Vaughan. 3 been * key figure in Shore Re- verted linemen. Center—Sirf. by going over from the one on a good in the second stanza, con- • gio^tf Sigh's varsity football pic- the action the rest of the game. Backs—Franks, Dillon, Dunn, Dema- sneak after a blocked punt had Demaree opened the scoring necting on a flat pass to Watson, ree, Klelberg, Rattl, Bray, Watson, 3 'ture for Uie past three seasons, After killing off a Panther threat, Pent. given Ocean the ball on Cen- early in the first quarter on a 20- a halfback, who raced down the • has proved, he can make the Shore added its fourth touchdown POINT FLCAMNT BORO <1> tral's 23. Aria kicked the extra yard dash around end to cap a sidelines to compete a 21-yard Ends—Ven Bevern, Beraette. Wil- • ^transition from lineman to back. on a 55-yard sprint by Dunn. liams, Pirn. Rzepllnskl, UoUord. point. five-play, 32-yard drive that scoring aerial. Perri's kick was Another run was stopped on the _Tackles—Lee, Fennessy, In FlUlnpo, ; : A 6-3, 18S-pounder, Franks, a started when Shore gobbled up a Shatter. Central then built its 19-7 lead foiled on the extra point try when extra-point try. Guards—Weit, Spader, Frank, Red- : :]etterman at end the last two Panther fumble. Jim Perri booted the snap from center was bad. ling, Clanfrone, on a five-yard TD pass from Al- :; years, took over at quarterback Franks scored touchdown No. S Centers—Chwaszczewskl, Holt. ton Cowdrick to Greg Hoffman, the extra point, Franks unreeled his first long Backs—cole, Schrlber, Rola, Johnson, ; .for Shore Regional this season three scrimmage plays later, in- Cowdrick's 40-yard scoring aerial < scoring run shortly after the sec- Menzel, Thompson, Finzlno, Cordanl, > ;when the Blue Devils discovered Pt. Pleasant Boro scored the tercepting a pass and running 65 cadalzo. to Bob Breltenbach, a six-pointer ond half started, rolling out 12-32 " [they had nary * letterman in the second time it had the ball to tie yards. Watson added the final Shore Regional T by Breitenbach on a nine-yard around end and racing 50 yards Point Pleasant BoV_ o 7 . 0- 7 the score, moving 63 yards in 16 point, running over the PAT. Touchdown—Demaree, Rola, Watson, run and George Gilmore's extra oadcfield at the outset of the sea- plays with Dave Rola going over to paydirt. A run failed to get Dunn, Franks J. .ion. SHORE REGIONAL (it) PAT-Perrl. ihater (kicks), Watson, point on a pass from Cowdrick. for the six-pointer from a yard the extra point and it was 19-7. Buds—Ross^ Morlord, West^ MelUer. (run). Now, he's starring at that po- Phil Villipiano got Ocean back rtion,,. Jrfe-may, in fact, pilot the into the game when he cracked . ;Bhie Devils to a Shore Confer- over from three yards out to cap £ en'ce divisional championship in a 63-yard march. Aria's PAT boot :' his first try.' Manasquan Slowed, But Wins following the TD was wide, but it proved to be unimportant. : Franks got,'Shore off to a fast OCBAX TOWNSHIP (JW • Jump in the "C" Division Satur- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rari- victory over an aroused Raritanj posting romping victories over apiece against Raritan's Rockets Ends—Hodnett, Corona, AlHfoB, Adnlr. Erlgatl, Husserl. j day, running 50 and 65 yards for tan Township High managed to team that has a 1-2 record, all Wall, 25-6, and Lakewood, 46-13, and they were far from the bro- Tackles—Rose, Scarangella, Hartla, J touchdowns, the longer one on an slow down the Manasquan High Combine for 10 ken field variety. Parker. Sender. games being In "B" competition. Guarris^Ryrfer. Albaness, Johnson, I intercepted pass, and connecting football scoring machine Satur- John Fcrriera and Ken Bill Bill went over from the three Fromer, Markholm. 5 on a 21-yard pass to Dick Wat- day, but it was far from enough Manasquan, which plays at the: Warriors' classy backs, had to cap a 53-yard drive and Fer- Center—Weldon. Bucks—Fitiierald, Athans. Torao, VII- ? 'Ion for another six-pointer that to win. Southern Freehold next Saturday combined for 10 touchdowns, riera scooted into the end zone llplano, Daniel, Aria, Simon, Falco, while Raritan travels to Lake- Ferrlera leading the way with on a 14-yard scamper, both in daze. • .helped rout 'Point Pleasant Boro Manasquan, 3-0 over-all, stands CENTRAL REGIONAL (It) High, 32-7, in a game expected to wood, both in "B" contests, went six, including 90 and 80-yard the second quarter. Bill ran for Ends—Hoffman. Iarla, Boyd. 2-0 in the Shore Conference "B" Tackles-Hyatt, Bcilex, Waugh, Still, decide the "C" championship. into Saturday's tussle with an kickoff returns for six-pointers. the PAT after his three-yard Davlj. Division after registering its 19-6 Impressive touchdown total after! Saturday, they managed one plunge opened the scoring and Ouardi—Burnett, Pasalano, llaihur, In Perfect Standing Glester, Swayze. The win put Shore at a per- it helped give 'Squan a 13-0 half- MISSING MARK it a Monmouth Ragional pass Intended Center—Hutler. time advantage. Packs—Cowdrick, Breltenbach, Toma- fect 3-0 in league play, while for Roger Lopizzo, No. 60, but broken up by Long sulo. Gllmore, Tunney, Baker. ] Point Pleasant Boro now stands Asbury Wins A 15-yard pass from Jim Rop- Ocean Township 7 0 0 1J—20 er to Joe Moore gave Man* Branch's George Perm in Saturday's 19-0 Monmouth Central rteclnna! 0 12 7 0—It 1 2-1 In league play. Shore moves Freehold Results Touchdowns—Fitzgerald. Villipiano, squan its third quarter touch- victory. Athann, Hoffman, Breltenbach 3. 2 out of loop competition next Sat- PAT—Aria 2, (kicks), Gllmore (pass). First, 12-0 down before Raritan finally got : urday, playing at Red Bank Cath- 1ST—PACE, 11,501). Connors Hanover ».O0 Mlddangh Flash 12.40 5.80 3/ on the Scoreboard in the final ; die, before returning to league 4TII-PACE, S!,0O0. ASBURY PARK — Two classy Conestoga Lady 8.00 3.1 Bervaldo :o.!0 8.40 6.so stanza on Fred Tucker's five : play the following week. Jet Dancer 3,3 » Pride. is.80 8.4o halfbacks, Don Glover and Tom IND-PAOE, 11,600. S.8 ani0 yard run. J Franks kept the Panthers' de- O. CratUn 7.K J.00 I.t ii reft m * Davis, plus an assist from the SIANASQVfW Monmouth Breaks Loose J9.I0 7.!0 3.60 £ tense off balance Saturday, using dh-CurnuM Abbs J.JO 1.1 DTD-PACE. *l,800. Ends—K. Hlftlns, THomai, 3. Ifoore, dh-nnnnjmcao Brook 3.10 «.« Coaster »•» |jj|defense, have given Asbury Park Castle, Bchaffer. NEW SHREWSBURY — Bothiput the Golden Falcons at 1-1 the opposition for an 80-yard t power plays by halfbacks John dh-De*4 heat for place. Key Witness 3.00, Tackles — Oaskin, C. Moors, W. Scotch Tims their first football victory, 12-0. Pearce, Davli. teams went into the game Sat-|in the league and 1-2 over-all. touchdown scamper without a J Demaree and Steve Dunn and (Daily Double (1-S) Paid K8.iO> Bye Tune B.00 3.00 2.M, GdPoitonGuards , Repka, Murphy, Dei- 3RD—PACE, $1,100. Lucky O 3.80 S.BO elmer, Moumoualoumual , J. HlftHli urday without a victory in two while the loss dropped Long|Loing Branch player laying a hand 3 fullback'Mike Dillon for yardage Talent Show 3.20 Glover cracked over from the Centers— Pattenon, Blair. Jarrettown Chock 4.40 3.00 3.t TTH-PACE, II .M0. games, and each had scored only Branch's record to 0-3 over-ai: on him. Fullback Walt Jackson I Lucky OW 7.00 " • one-yard line in the second quar- BaksBacks—RoperR , FerrelraFl , BBUI, Irwln. • up the middle and skirting the Add Frisco 4.60 3.40 S.«0 Larson, Marvel, Hall, Alcaro, Zles- one touchdown in their previous and 0-2 in the circuit. went around left end for the only Belter Bee 4.60 3.10 ter following a 25-yard run with C mtester, Heed. engagements. Monmouth had scored its only PAT of the game. O Jan Beau 1.60, an Intercepted pass by Mike RARITAN TOWNSHIP («) 8T1I-PACE, i:,500. Ends—Llmbach. Mason. Hyman. Bak- One or both were due to break [other TD of the young campaign Slivers Dream 18.50 7.80 4.60 Burke. Monmouth's third six-pointer of Victory Adlos 4.80 3.00 er, Yeis, Daniels. loose in the scoring column, in its opening gam: of the sea- SHORE AREA N.Y. JETS SPORTS NIGHT Jimmy Gene 6.20 Tackles—Davli, Frye, Whaley, Dough, the day came early In the final Davis put six more points on erty. but it was not Long Branch's son, as had Long Branch. Both tTH-PACE, 12,000. Guards—Roberts, Kelly, Henderson, quarter when quarterback Vlnce Golden Future 15.00 6.40 4.40 the Scoreboard In the fourth Maxcy, Reasso, Berkowlcz. turn. The Green Wave was came in losing causes ns Mon- Mango tossed a nine-yard aerial — TONIGHT, OCT. 10th — Jallfr Bird 4.60 3.40; Centers-Klley, Reap, liotts. Bunker 4,00, blanked for the second straight mouth lost to Lakewood, 20-7, and| to end Rich Cureton. Mango's lOTH-FACE, 11.700. quarter with a 45-yard punt re- Backs—Webo, Zabawa, Tucker, Sachs, Gaynor, Kenny, Herman, Helnzer, Walt- week as Monmouth Regional, Long Branch dropped a 21-6 de pass for the extra point was bat- featuring Wllbee 1.40 4.J0 3.00 turn. sak, Alexander, Russomano, Plorkow- Billy BayamR, D.00 3,0(1 ski, Fleming. paced by Ron Valentine's pair|cision to Middletown Township. ted down. Hatland 3,60 The Blue Bishops, two-time Manasquan 0 13 6 Twin Doibln lM»-8) Paid »S,8S1.00 tlarltan Township ...- 0 OO. - scoring runs, rolled to a Valentine Tallies LONG BRANCH (6) STARS OF N. Y. JETS TEAM an T uckets. losers, play at Ewing Township Touchdowns—Bill, Ferrelra, J. Moore, .9-0 Shore Conference "A" Di- End.i—Sherrlll, Thorns, Hartner. Tucker, Valentine has now tallied three Tackles—mail, Lewis, Itavlelle, Sllco. ATT.: S.Mt. HANDLE; MlO.TtH. next Saturday. PAT—BUI (run). vision football victory. The win of his team's four TDs. He scored Guardi—Hettern, Ryan, Howard, Po- AND OTHER CELEBRITIES caro. Monmouth'8 lone six-pointer, and Centers—Onacllla. Becker. COCKTAILS & HOR D'OEUVRES also the PAT, in the season Backs—Chldoni, Chaaey. Nenn, Staggs, Mcoatkllt, A. Colbert, llenson. Ft. Col- world's large opener. That touchdown came af- bert, Greenwood. 7 P. M. DINNER AT 8 P. M. ter a 46-yard gallop. MriNMOUTII REG. (II) BARRETT Ends—Harris, L. Norman, Loplszo, Against Long Branch Saturday. Illcks. Tlllery. Cureton, Buntlrj, Beck. Call for Reservations 542-9300 Valentine again resorted to the Atkins. Tacktes-Aliarotll. Castelllnl, Marl- long run for his scoring. With ID, Vojefakl, Klrchman. Springer. just a shade over four minutes (luardi—Roachs, Shipley, Mejla, Bin- CHARLIE TRUAX'S aco, N. Adams, McNIti. Medina, Avsrlll. SERVICE remaining in the first quarter, Centers—Henderson. riordon, Zlto, FAIRWAY DINING ROOM and SPORTS LOUNGE the fleet-footed halfback opened Chunn, Morgan, Qarofalo. Backs—Mango, Hubbard, Aihton, W. Frank Porteft the game's scoring by racing 46 Jackson, R. Jackson, Valentine, Stewart, at the yards for the touchdown. Stalker,, Meyer,, Darlington,, B. Adams, orbelt, Tanko, Bchweera, net There was no more scoring un- Long Branch ...- 0 OO O 0— 0 Red Bank Tire Co. til there were three minutes, 12 Honmouth Reg. .» 0 t •—1• » OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB SHMWSMJRY AVINUI 747-3404 Touchdowns—valentineti , 1 , CCurvton. seconds left to play in the third PAT—w. Jackson (run). IM I. NtwMoii Sr IM IMInti AM. Op« MMKfay Mm FtUap-S to tpjn.: S«t. la 3 p.m. MONMOUTH RD. 542-9300 EATONTOWN RMl lank-142-iSOO AriMrr tafc-774-4105 period when Valentine burst through right guard and outran Monday, October 10, 1966—11 12-Uoai*r, October 10, 19«f| $& REGISTER OLPH dub you can win a walinable gift! Is Headed By Kornek HIGHLANDS - Kevin Kornek RED BANK REWARD DAY was elected president of (he Civ- ics Club at Our Lady of Per- petual Help School.

Miss Patricia Black was elect Your future Is our business. Whether Monmouth Counly'i mm* brand store It be (or college education funds or ed vice president; Miss JoAnn Pianos, color TV, ouitars, stereo, Red Bank's leading variety depart- for men and) boys. John Donieli 11 retirement Income, come In and let musical Instruments, tape recorders* ment store where It It our pleasure Francis, secretary. Marguerite truly the plan to go tor (tie brondi us help you. "Service Is our most Im- radios, and everything In music. fo serve you. Our policy Is ths best portant product." Ritter, treasurer for the eighth you know. quality 01 ttie lowest poulbli price. grade; Kathy Kovic, treasurer for the seventh grade, and Kevin FIRST EASTERN Dempsey, sergeant at arms. JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR INVESTMENT Corporation Club members selected "Citi- Mutual Funds We Just Look Expensive Bays' and Student Department zens of Tomorrow" as the club Stocks — Bonds Your Music Center 747-3772 name. The unit has been in ex- ROBERT J. •ATTERSBY 50 Broad Street JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY 1. BEVERLY ANDERSON 741-1300 • I4» Broad St. istence three years, and is af- 747-0852 30 Broad St. Downtown Red Bank 741-4937 filiated with the national head- quarters in Washington, D. C. Sis- ter Mary Karen, eighth grade Our "Solon Intlme" Is now present- Tempting old world treoti fo «ilt ony_ teacher, is moderator. Stelnbaai, Red Bank, the leader In CASUAL SHOES Ing iti fall collection of elegant underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- Mrs. Rum Smith. 30 Monmeglh Pt. fashions, otters a fine selection for Active throughout the school non/ -expert corsetlere at your Peter Duma, 51 Woodland Manor you, your family and home. Con- FOR year, the club particularly shows tervlct ... by appointment If you L. Roienfeld, a Souttivale Avenue veniently located, ample tree parking. wish.. . . up strongly at pre-election time, CASUAL LIVING TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK when members meet citizens in -fc!u-CHINAa*JL. their own homes, urging them to The SNEAKER SHOP * Appetizers 4 Delicatessen register and vote. COMPANY GLASS SHOP Catering for All Occiiions 9 Broad St. Red Bank At election time, members urge 747-4600 741-9810 all citizens to exercise the right BILL KEREKESH DftUIILLA H. BAIRD NORMAN SEIOEL ROBERT D. HOP! 121 Bread St. 741-6537 Broad and Harding 141 Broad St. and privilege of voting, and last year, offered baby-sitting service to enable mothers with young Under the continuous ownership of children to get out to vote. Young Men's Shop and Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Robert Baskln since IMS, Baskln's Throughout the year, club mem- Service Is our motto. For the finest Club 14 for boys hove the Fabric Fair has become the Shore quality paints, hardware, small op- to wall carpets, formica counter tops second floor alt to themselves. bers work at activities for the We'll give personal attention area's leading decorator and dress pllances, and tools, see us. and wall tile. Expertly Installed by fabric business. Home and commer- good of the borough, the county or let the clothes speak for our own factory trained mechanics. themselves, charge accounts, ' cial decorating of all types, plus the and the nation. free alterations and willingness finest In fairies and related Items are to serve are standard. featured In the beautiful new store at RED BANK 90 Broad St. In Red Bank. HARDWARE Baynton's 747-3650 Brzostoski "Just as far away as your telephone;" FLOOR COVERINGS BASKIM'S FABRIC FAIR Famous Nome Fabrics for Every "Free Delivery" Since 1935 EVERETT BAYNTON JIM SOMERVILLB J.tiutU ROBERT BASKIM Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 90 Broad St., Red Bonk To Address 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 4 West Front St. 747-3876 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300

Dooley Unit We hove a large selection of good Fall fashions, perfect for school, In used cameras, movie or still, at OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The Mon- an array of eosy-to-core for. per- prices that will surprlie yM>. Please manent press fabrics for girls 1o size The Winner stop In and have a look. mouth County Chapter of the 14 and boys to size 12. Wonderful Thomas A. Dooley Foundation re- selection of outerwear. cently announced it will sponsor a A pair of "Nina" pumps elide lecture by John Brzostoski, was presented to Mrs. Exi- River Plaza, at its Oct. 17 meet- lia Loretta Davis for be- ing, commencing at 8:30 p.m., Authorized Kodik Color in the Recreation Center, West Distinctive Apparel ing the first one to call Processing • Overnight Service Park Ave., Oakhurst. for young Udlei end gentlemen when the names appeared DANNY OOKN, JR. REVA WOLFF 747-2273-4—15 Well.ce St. 747-5898—45 Bread St. The public is invited, and no in last week's ad of Pos- admission will be charged. How- ture Una Shoes, 90 Broad ever, the chapter has requested advance notice if anyone plans to St. Presentation was made Visit the there's largest and bring a large group. Jewelers and silversmiths since I SIB. by Joseph Knapp, mana- 1 most experienced bridal and Refreshments will follow the Jewelry, watches, silver, china and *> A^** crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- ger. Mrs. Davis resides at gown salon. lecture in an informal reception fany Sterling." tor Mr. Brzostoski. 120 River St.; Red Bank. Mr. Brzostoski, an instructor at Tickets for A.I.T. Theatres Red Bank High School, N.Y.U. will be sent to Mrs. Davis, and the New School, is a lead- WILBUR'S land Ing authority on Tibetan culture JEWELERS Mrs. L. Baumgaetner and *—*' after-fin faMoiu His talk here will be mainly con- MRS. PETER ALFRED J. 8EILIN9, JR. IS BROAD STREET Mrs. W. Hubbard, whose BE OIRONIMO cerned with a 1965 journey 23 W. Front St. Reid Bank names also appeared last through Nepal and India where he spent the summer seeking Ti- week. betan refugees. The Thomas A. Dooley Foun- Porke Drug Co. corrles many fine We often heor "I've tried all over and they all said, you can get II at dation provides material and fi- fragrance lines such, as Gverlaln* Straus." Our advice: start here first, Chanel and many otnert. (Open for an unusual notion, a special fab- nancial assistance in continuing 9 every night of the year until 10 p.m.) ric, or half size drat, the work that Dr. Thomas A. You May Be Next Week * Winner! Dooley initiated in Southeast Asia. Read coeh advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the STRAUS Parke Drug Co. names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the COMPANY Soldier Honored Quality Drugs and Prescriptions merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. P. A. TRIMBOLI. R. •>. IRVINO DIAMOND 35 Broad St., Red lank 747-3784 51 Brosd St. FORT MONMOUTH - Before PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! 747-0544 leaving for duty in Viet Nam, Private First Class Carl W. Stites received a certificate of appre- The finest men's and boys' wear can be found here, with quality, courte- ciation for commendable per- Tin little store with the chain store Serving Monmouth County with DISCOVER ous service and dependability our formance of duty as a light prices, featuring prime meats and watchword. A long established store the finest • Typewriters • Add- th* newest and noweit vehicle driver in the Adminis- freah produce, delivered to you tree with modem tdeos. , ing Machines • Calculators • in fashions, accessories, In our refrigerated truck. ,. • trative Services Office of the Office Furniture. fun things in colorful college U.S. Army Satellite Communica- Clayton & Magee by Bev Kemm, tions Agency. He also received NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY an 8,000-mile Safe Driving Cer- Men's and Boys' Outfitters 54 Newman Springs Rd. tificate. Col. Mitchel Goldenthal, Since 1846 & EQUIPMENT Red Bank—747-9310 commanding officer of the SAT- 747-2315 162 Monmouth St., Red Bank JOHN ACERRA Across from MonmDuth County WILLIAM MACEB DAVID J. ELLIS P1ACE1 COM Agency, made the presen- Notional Bank If BROAD $T, RED BANK Near R.R. Station 741-7300 64 BROAD RED BANK- tations at a recent ceremony. Pfc. Stites was cited for hi tine spirit of co-operation, hi When buying a Home or selling a We hove o large selection of quality readiness to be of service at any home. It payi to think of Tlndall. apparel for (unlors misses, and teens, QUALITY SHOES hour, his devotion to duty and Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, LOOK FOR YOUR Let us assist you with your ir^uranct bags, etc. Free Customer Parking.,, EXPERTLY FITTED willingness to stay with the job as well, home, auto, life. Rear of Store. FOOTWEAR FOR which considerably enhanced th NAME TODAY! effectiveness of the transporta CHARLES H. THE ENTIRE FAMILY tion support rendered to the Valuable gift awards plus 2 BUSTER tickets agency. While stationed at Fort TINDALL AGENCY ! each to Monmouth, he lived at 73 Firs BROWN A.I.T. Theatres tothose Ave., Long Branch, with his Realtor • Insuror HAROLD ROSENBERG 17 Whit* St.. Red Bank whose wife, Martha. C H. TINDALL HARRY OREHMVALD names appear in ad. 19 Eait Front St. 37 Bread St.—741-9804 741-7116 741-9030 Ticket Cites For a trip to Florida or around thi 1 "You always have a friend at Abbey" Sherman ! has catered to the Hit For the finest Installation of Alcea Irv or Worreii will be happy to show world tt\o proper place to begin your criminating tastes ot Monmouth Coun- Aluminum siding, storm windows and Unsafe Tires you the latest fashions. Service Is £*>>> ty women for more than » years. our policy. trip Is O'Donneii's, where the service doors, Klrsch drapery rods, window MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - May we serve you? For shop at meets your desire. home service call 741-2646. shades ond bllndv ot the lowest Gary R. Ern, of Wigwam Rd., The New prices, coll Prown's. Locust, has been issued a sum- mons for driving with unsafe INC. tires after a three car acciden ABBEY PROWN'S TRAVEL AGENCY, INC UomiDtanun on Rt. 537. HAS EVERYTHING Distinctive Gifts. Police said Mr. Em's car was MEN'S SHOP Complete Travel Service Quality Aluminum Products traveling west when he came WARREN CROUSI TERENCE H. O'DONNEU. PERCY SHERMAN EDWARD STRAUS 62 Broad St. 747-1783 741-SKO Broad and Reckless PI. ,20 BROAD STREET Houiewares • Lamps - P«inti over a small rise near Smilhburg 741-7500—32 Broad Street Rd. and applied his brakes to avoid hitting two other vehicles. The Ern car skidded into one We're In the shoe business from "A" Featuring footwear ol distinction . . . to "Z". For olmost 50 years Tafsun's The Village Prep Shop has the Red Cress, Socialites and Cobbles For over 31 years Sal's has been the driven by Alfred E. HorliU of 3 name has been synonymous with tor women . . . Florshelm for men •>lace to meet and eat. A family at- "in" clothes frr the young man E. Shadowlawn Dr., Neptune, women's finely made shoes. If we . . . Strlde-Rlte tor children . . . mosphere prevails alvrays. don't stock It — we'll make It. Sandier Casuols for the teen set. who was driven into the third from grade school through col* vehicle operated by Efrain Marin, lege. of Bethlehem, Pa., according to JLrlS. police. —SHOE CO.— AND RESTAURANT Mademoiielle, Netureliier, 1>AHOCOUIOISH»P Red Cross, Stride-Rite Since 1933 Cantwcll to Present Joyce, Life Stride BOB SPECTOR PAUL MITCHELL EDWARD O. iTROHMENCER Florsheim Italian Cuiiino . Seafood 115 BROAD ST. 741-8299—41 BROAD ST. Conference Program 741.1264—18 Bred St. 141 Shrtwibury Avanut TRENTON — Top level mili- tary speakers and a special re- port on Viet Nam will highlight Quality, service, selection* repair, Serving Monmouth County will) de- Toys, creeling cards, party goods, restrlnglng* free engraving. Team, the four-day 88th general confer- flagi, nome sates, stationery, office lea QUO and municipality services, pendable service on all makes type- ence of the National Guard Asso- supplies, art and drolling materials. product knowledge and rnudi more writers and adding machines, at YOU MAY BE THIS ciation of the United States, Oc- can b* found at Sherwood's. Feel •nodes! prices, tor 35 years. tober 17 — 20 in Phoenix, Ari- free to comt In and browse. zona. SERPICO'S WEEK'S WINNER! Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., chief of staff of New Jersey, It payi to ploy with quality equipment Electric—Manual—Portable and president of the guard asso- 747-0042 101 Monmouth Street Check each ad for your name. ciation, will be accompanied by BARRY SHERWOOD JOSEPH ft. SERPICO JAMES F. HUMPHREYS Eitabllshed 1884. 7 Broad St. ' Phone 747-4485 a delegation of 100 New Jersey 741-0001—17 Broad St. Guardsmen and their wives. At the sessions, Gen. Cantwcll will present as speakers such Personal service and attention . . , IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS Postur Line provides personalized cort plus well known nome brand men's Ws specialize In personalized con- Flora's has established Itself owr notables as Dr. Harold Brown, to Insura that thoe and child oo well apparel at moderate prices, have the years as the quail. tour hair culling by MR. NUNZIE, secretary of the Air Force; Gen. together. Fashion to please tht child, made Goldln's a favorite place for

THREE WAS A CROWD — Martin A. Watkins, right Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Jr., Republican nom- sional candidate, as he reaches front of stage with Floyd right, the sergeant holds.man's head as an ambulance in photo at left, uninvited but having taken a seat at inee for Congress, and incumbent Rep. James J. Howard, DeNicola, moderator, behind him. Sgt. John Shea arrives is awaited, speakers' table at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Democrat, the invited guests, put heads together. Camera on stage and places speaker under arrest. At the police- School forum, starts talk to audience of 500. At left sequence shows Mr. Watkins, an Independent Congres- man propels Mr. Watkins off stage, they topple. At (Register staff photos by D«i Lordi. Story, Page I.) Test Launched Welfare staff Ehcu ^ Wileiitz Puts In Long Days On Negotiating Team On Legality Of RED BANK — The Monmouth County Welfare Board Employees Association, meeting in special session Friday, To Make Self Better Known elected a six-member negotiating team to push Its demands for higher wages and better working conditions. By JAMES H. RUBIN up. attention—Civil Rights, V i e tWorld War II. He received a Associated Press Writer Backed by a Democratic or- Nam, Inflation — are pres- 'urple Heart and three battle Commuter Tax The negotiating team will seek to sit down with repre- TRENTON (AP)-The wife of ganization that has had notable ent only peripherally in Wil- tars after being wounded by sentatives of county and state agencies responsible for sa- By FRANK W. HARBOUR The group sees the present com- a prominent New Jersey Dem- success in electing candidates entz' campaign repertoire. shrapnel in Holland in 1944. laries, job slots and caseloads before the local association's ocratic office holder chatted-for in recent years, Wilentz is mov- His strategy is to describe his He returned to the University MIDDLETOWN — A group of muter tax as "taxation without next regular meeting, scheduled for Oct. 25. representation. about 10 minutes at a political ing to make himself known as opponent as a man who has of Virginia and graduated from local residents held its first meet Requests for a meeting are on their way to Robert C. rally with a handsome, person- quickly as possible. failed to propose bold solutions Rutgers Law School in 1949, the While it has been upheld In the ing yesterday in a drive to test Wells, acting director of welfare, and the county Welfare Television and billboards are to the pressing problems of the same year of his marriage to lower courts, it has not been tak- able man in a dark suit before Board, the Board of Freeholders, the state Division of Public playing a prominent part in his day while vacillating in his sup- Stefani Royce, a New York the legality of the New York en to the U.S. Supreme Court. inquiring, "Where's Mr. Wil- commuter tax. Welfare and the state Civil Service Commission. entz?" campaign. port of President Johnson. show girl. The couple, divorced The first court test probably To her embarrassment, she But apart from image-build- Democrats concede, however, in 1963, have two children. Bernard M. Mitzner, 35, of 23 The association sags welfare clients, as well as wel- will center around the question discovered that she had been ing, his strategists are con- that they are having difficulty Wilentz, slim and about six Arlene Dr., a research chemist of New York state college schol fare workers, need a boost in Income. A fact-finding com- talking with Warren W. Wilentz, cerned by what they descrlbi finding a controversial issue to feet tall, has slightly wavy and member of Mensa, an inter arships for children of New Jer- mittee, named at the Friday meeting, will gather all perti- her party's candidate for the as the reticence of Sen. Clifford seize upon. black hair, gray at the edges national organization of mem- sey commuters. nent data and will contact other county associations and P. Case to descend into an open "What can you do against a and receding a bit from his bers whose IQ is in the top two Interested community groups to join in a drive to raise U. S. Senate. Mr. Mitzner said commuter man who looks like a Democrat forehead. per cent in the world, is heading welfare living standards. Mrs. Phyllis Backover, association The 42-year-old Wilentz who political arena. parents will apply for such schol "Wow," said one, "Did you in everything but name?" com the drive. president, said there has been no change In welfare food is making his first bid for elec- "You look like a candidate," arships for their children and allowances since September, 1964, despite the jump in the tive office, shrugged off the ever try to do battle with a plains one ranking Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes told He said yesterday about 25 when they are rejected on the cost of living, woman's mistake with an easy mirage?" ' state official. him at an airport greeting when basis of non-residency, the mat persons in Monmouth County and Mrs. Backover pointed out that an adult welfare client, smile. The Wilentz camp is attempt- But Wilentz, facing a man the candidate returned from ter will be taken to court. an equal number outside the living alone, receives a monthly food allowance of $34. But the incident served to re- ing to portray Case as a follow- who outpolled both President Honolulu in July. county already are interested in The same type of case will be "I think anyone, no matter how clever, would find It mind the candidate that he en- er of Democratic liberal leader- Kennedy and Republican Rich- In selecting Wilentz, Hughes joining. lodged for New York City col- difficult to buy a whole month's food supply for that amount tered the race late and had a ship in Congress. ard M. Nixon in.the 1960 elec- noted that he has not been ac- First step will be Incorpora- lege admission, he reported. of money," she saild. lot of ground to cover to catch The issues capturing national tion in New Jersey by about tive as a political leader but Won of the group under the name But the group's goals will be 100,000 votes apiece,* asserts the governor said he established American Commuters Associa- wider. that Case has never really been a formidable record as Middle- tested in a campaign. sex County prosecutor. tion. Two attorneys are already Attempts will be made to im- To Void Landfill Variance working to complete this step, prove the lot of commuters at "I always felt the Democratic Wilentz' father, a Democratic Mr. Mitzner reported. - every level, Including better auto Party treated Case improper- national committeeman, report- The ultimate goal will be to or and highway facilities and bus ly," Wilentz says. "They should edly was reluctant to support ganize the 600,000 to 700,000 daily and train service. have stayed on top of him. I the choice of his son as the Save Bog Unit May Win Fight always felt this man was beat- Democratic candidate. commuters from New Jersey, No Air Conditioning Connecticut, Westchester.a'nd Long able. You can't be a liberal and But the younger Wilentz Island for a series of court tests. "For example," said Mr. Mitz- FREEHOLD — The Marlbon Counties and the dump is with- Board chairman, was at the The judge said that since the support people who are not." brushed this aside as the na- .Membership dues of $5 per year ner, "in the summer the bus lines Committee to Save Burnt Fly in the required distance. hearing as an official township board chairman was not an Republicans say Case proved tural "modesty" of a father. will be used for legal fees. reserve their air conditioned buses Bog may win its fight to void a Harold Smith of Matawan, who representative. But he said he elected official, he could not act his appeal among Democrats in "I think he really wants me for race track passengers while zoning variance for a sanitary also js Madison Township's at- did not know if Mr. Pandozzi as an official agent. 1960. Democrats counter that to go," the son said. the cpmmunters ride in the heat- landfill because neighboring torney, represents Dominick was sent by Madison Township's Judge Simmill also noted that Case ran then against the late Some of Wilentz' friends char- Sleeper Gets the bus lines admit this." Madison Township was not rep- Manzo of Matawan who got Council. while Mr. Pandozzi testified that Thorn Lord, an admittedly re- acterize him as a devotee of the He also cited unsatisfactory con- resented at the public hearing Marlboro Council's okay to use By agreement of all attorneys his township had no plans yet luctant campaigner. "good life," a dilettante who Superior Court Judge Elvin R, his 133 acres in the bog as a for its portion of the 1,400 acre ditions on the turnpike for auto Judge Simmill carried the hear- Wilentz, the first Jew to be approached his work with con- bog, his governing body adopted Ticket After travel. immill said Friday he did not dump. chosen as a U. S. Senate can- siderable casualness. Gold cuff ing until Nov. 4 so Mr. Smith a resolution, as did Marlboro, to "If the commuter tax if found consider Madison Township's Mr. Smith contended that Jo- didate by either major party in links, patent leather shoes and preserve the bog as a conserva- legal by the higher courts, com- Manning Board Chairman a; an seph Pandozzi, the Planning could check with his township. natty tailoring are staple items tion area. It also recommended New Jersey, characterizes Case Pole Crash muters should be entitled to the official agent for the municipal- in his wardrobe. state purchase to protect the un- as "a counterfeit liberal." He RED BANK - George E. Wolff, same rights that resident New ity. John Redpath, an intense, derground waters which supply chides the Republican incum- York taxpayers have. We are John Halleran of Middletown young campaign aide, frankly 21, of 57 Seventh St., Belford, Coleman Makes Bog about 20 county municipalities. bent repeatedly for endorsing was charged with, careless driv- paying the same tax," he added. Township, representing the com- and running on a ticket that in- acknowledges that to some Wil- mittee, said that a review of the Mr. Halleran filed a suit for entz has the image of a "play- ing after he had fallen asleep Mr. Metzner feels that com- cludes many "Conservatives." Board of Adjustment minutes Louis J. Kuhn, committee chair- boy." muters should be given a But he Indicates the image of behind the wheel and hit a pole for last May 4 did not show An Issue for Election man; Leon Black, Robert H The characterization, con- 'weighted vote" on certain types Case as backer of organized and concrete fence Saturday. where Madison Township was Granger, and Hans and Marie cedes Redpath, who worked in of bills that affect commuters. MARLBORO — Assemblyman affected counties have -called on labor, social welfare legislation sent a certificate of notice as A. Muhler, all committee mem- Hughes' successful campaign Police reported that Mr. Wolff "Why," he asks, "should New James M. Coleman, Jr. has the state Department of Conser- and civil rights may be a hard required by statute. bers from Marlboro. last year, may have been a fair was traveling south on Shrews- Jersey, Connecticut and Long raised threatened contamination vation and Economic Develop- one to tarnish. Named defendants were Mr. one in the past. bury Ave.: when he had fallen Island residents pay New York Law Is Cited of underwater streams at Burnt ment to buy (he tract for pres- In his headquarters in a ninth Manzo and Marlboro Township. asleep. His car struck a pole City expenses for education, wel- He said a law requires that a Fly Bog as a Congressional elec- ervation but the state has floor suite of a downtown New- "If it was true," he said, "it The suit wants the landfill de- certainly isn't now." and. fence at 2S5 Shrewsbury fare and hospital services if we notice .be sent 10 days before a tion issue. said Monmouth and Middlesex ark hotel, Wilentz ambled out clared a health hazard, the var- Ave. at 5:10 a.m. It continued to can't use those services?" hearing to a municipal clerk i In a talk to the Marlboro Young counties should act separately. Redpath characterizes Wil- iance be voided because the of his own office into a cluttered West Bergen PI. and stopped 75 The meeting yesterday was town is within 200 feet of the Republicans, Mr. Coleman, GOP Mr. Coleman noted that Mr. entz' campaign as exhausting council did not let opponents receptionist's room with a news- feet beyond the Polar Club, police held at the home of Mrs. Alice applicant's property. The bog candidate opposing incumbent Howard has claimed credit for but relaxing. He says the can- speak when it acted favorably on paper in hand. •aid.' Maxwell, Conover La. ies in Monmouth and Middlesex Democratic Rep. James J. How- supporting legislation against wa- Referring to a story that Case didate is capable of banter un- ard, said the congressman should ter pollution, and declared: a Board of Adjustment recom. der trying circumstances. But mendation. and Republican Sen. Jacob Jav- Good While It Lasted have gotten federal aid to buy "He pays only Up service to its of New York planned to ap- n? added- "1>m impressed by the 1,400 acre swamp here add in the provision of water pollution The committee picked up pear together, Wilentz quipped his eagerness and the long tours Madison Township. inaction in not obtaining fed- support last August when Dr. to a pert blond secretary: "You he's willing to put in." The state health department eral aid for the acquisition of the Roscoe P. Handle, state health won't be able to tell a Demo- Wilentz is running long and Secret Service Foils Reporter has termed the bog the major area shows that he is not really commissioner, recommended crat from a Republican without hard in an effort to overtake his recharge area for the English- interested in preventing possible that Marlboro Council rescind favored opponent. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON gave me the eye. a program.'" town strata which supplies water pollution of the water supply of the variance to prevent possible NEWARK — For more than an hour, "Is that all you have?" he asked. "Sorry, Wilentz was chosen for the Recently, he toured all 21 wells in widespread areas of Mon- 20 municipalities, in three coun pollution from filtering to the ienate candidacy by Democrat counties of the state by helicop- my State Police press card sticking from an but outside." ties, all in his Congressional dis- Englishtown strand. #ld fedora as if I was in "The Front Page" But while it lasted It was one of the best mouth, Middlesex and Ocean ic leaders after four possible ter—a campaign day that be- trict. wai as good in a crowd of 70,000 Presidential standing room places in Newark. . Counties. Most of the 20 municipalities choices, including former Gov. gan around 5 a.m. and didn't onlookers as the Vice President's smile. You When the President called the roll of Use of part of the bog, here, "He says much about the sub- involved h,ave adopted resolutions Robert B. Meyner, declined the end until a few hours before couldn't' beat it. Democratic congressmen from New Jersey, For a landfill dump is under at- ject of pollution but his lack of urging preservation for the bog. nod. dawn the following morning. But then a Secret Service man got curi- and singled out Rep. James J. Howard of the tack ln the state Superior Court. action brands him as one merely Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean The announcement of his se- "It's a little rough when I ous about another kind of credential his staff Third District for his leadership in water pol- County freeholders in all three interested in obtaining votes. Counties have adopted similar lection was made while he was have to be away from home for had arranged and which I hadn't been able lution legislation, the proud congressman's measures. honeymooning In Hawaii with so long," Wilentz said. "But I Marlboro Township attor- to pick up on time. So it was 23 skidoo. But smile radiated. his second wifei Mrs. Rhoda like to meet people and I'm en- you can't knock that, either. From close up you could be cynical when ney Milton Kosene and Board of Slobodien Baime. joying all the different types of At precisely 4:40 on Friday afternoon, the President introduced Postmaster General Tax Board Reserves Adjustment attorney Lawrence "I didn't think about the campaigning—the small Infor- Lyndon B. Johnson stepped from the back Lawrence O'Brien as the greatest of Demo- Krusen also were present during men who had turned it down," mal groups, the big rallies, the seat of his bubble top at Military Park, crats. the hearing, Wilentz said. "It's been as- shopping center tours." 1 darted away from his protective cordon to Mr. O'Brien, you recalled, had been in Park Ridge Decision sumed they were afraid of run- He displays considerable en- shake some hands and then walked to the the limousine with the President and, after ning against Case. But I feel thusiasm and spontaneity—par- FREEHOLD - The County platform, brushing my right arm as he went. alighting inconspicuously from an opposite East, Suttqn Dr., two lots, land :hey all had their own personal ticulary when addressing a Board of Taxation reserved de- Woman Dies While he waited for the introduction to door, stepped into the crowd and started his $123,000 to $92,250, building $1, •casons." young audience. end, and then went through a hard-hitting neighbors applauding. cision Friday on an appeal by 344,200 to $1,003,150. "I enjoy the idea that I At a reception for a small but lengthy political windjam, thousands of ark Ridge, Inc., to reduce its Later, however, it became obvious that HOWELL TOWNSHIP After Crash in underdog," he continued. college-age group of party work- eyes of law enforcement men peered from land assessment for $179,200 to those who were interested in what the Presi- Paul and Anna Popoff, East MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 'I like a fight or I wouldn't be ers, WilenU criticized former the ground at the concrete building heights $85,000 on property on Everett- dent was saying would get a better idea 5th St., building $14,450 to $13,300. Mrs. Kathleen Shanahan, 54, of ere today." President Eisenhower for mak- above. from late hour television news clips. There, Crawfords Corners Rd., Holmdel. Abraham Freidman, Maxim- 59 Chingarora Ave., Keyport, "I've felt myself an underdog TOOK COMFORT when foe said Republicans were merchandis- ing "outrageous statements" William Burkhart, who is con- Southard Rd., building $5,700 to died at 8 a.m. yesterday in Perth many times in cases I've han- Eisenhower They seemed to take comfort from the ing fear for votes and that they hadn't had about Viet Nam. ducting a revaluation for the $250. Amboy General Hospital after an dled in court," he added. A had declined to rule out the use calmness shown by uniformed men patrolling a new idea in 80 years, he gave it some township, testified that a clis- auto accident at 2:52 a.m. the roof wherever they gazed. pathos. MANAIAPAN TOWNSHIP liography distributed by his of nuclear weapons In the Uni- :ount had been made in the as- George Nicholas, Pinebrook and Police said the driver, Patrick ieadquarters says he "person- Though the crowd was exuberant in the But on the scenq, the presence had to be ted States' war effort. ;essment for a portion of unus- Pease Rd., three lots, land $14,- Shanahan, 58, the dead woman's illy tried one-third of the cases sunny, warm afternoon, the chill of Dallas its own reward. Most of the reporters who Wilentz, who supported Presi- able frontage, and for the spongy 500 to $7,000 and senior citizen's husband, reported that he hat went to court" during a dent Johnson's Viet Nam policy was in the minds;of that huge protective were making the day-long tour departed early condition of a part of the land. force. from the confinement where they could see exemption. swerved on Lower Main St. to bur-year stint as prosecutor in in the Senate primary against a Thera were so many familiar police heads only the speakers to go back to their bus. He said that traffic on the Margaret Kapastos, Mt. Vernon avoid hitting another car, and Middlesex County. "peace" candidate, made his of federal, state and metropolitan agencies to Those who stayed in their seats, as Mr. oad, however, had not adversely Rd., two lots, land $3,320 to $2,- ran head-on into a utility pole, Wilentz Is the son of Middle- remarks about Eisenhower In a iffected property values in the 692.20, building $100 to nothing. across from the Keyport-Mata- :ex County Democratic leader casual, off-hand manner. chat with that even an unauthorized visiting Johnson lamented, looked as though they were fc reporter got to feel he was part of the team. asleep. area, nor had the presence of Benjamin R. Richland, Rt. 33, wan Roller Drome. >iwid T. Wilentz, a powerful His aides say the candidate And then this stranger, with the iriulli- "I'll skip a few pages," he said, "but I the migrant labor camp nearby five lots, land $236,280 to $86,580, He was treated for minor cuts igure in party circles at the occasionally will make state- color lapel button that read Secret Service, stand on everything I've released to them." :aused any devaluation. buildings $57,000 to $15,000. and abrasions. tate and national levels for ments without prior consultation The board also reserved deci- Raymond Levandoski, Taylors Police reported that his wife nany years. with party strategists. iion on the following appeals: Mill Rd., two lots, land $19,020 died of head injuries sustained in The younger Wilentz served Between now and the Nov. 8 Hurt Soldier Dies After Car Crash MATAWAN BOROUGH to $7,950, building $10,000 to $7,000. the accident. s county prosecutor until I960 election, Democrats hope Caso New Jersey Materials, Inc., Rt. Charles Wikoff, Jr., Rt. 9, four Mr. Shananhan said he could when he became county coun- will agree to a series of debates. MIDDLETOWN — Local police Patrolman Richard Richardson, The auto's engine was jammed !4, land $55,900 to $28,375, build- lots, land $63,660 to $48,247.50. not identify the car which he al- sel. (He's on leave from the They express confidence such and Walson Army Hospital, Fort who investigated the accident, two feet back from its original ing $67,800 to $42,400. Michael Subock, Freehold Rd., legedly swerved to avoid. No counsel's job during the cam- encounters would impress the Dix, reported that a Browns Mill said the soldier apparently fell position and the car was left a Oritani Savings and Loan As- land $1,100 to $700, building $14,- charge has been filed against algn.) voters, that they would under- total wreck. sociation, Ravine Manor Apart- 000 to $8,000. him, pending further investiga- score a message spelled out on soldier, Adolph Czaja, 38, injured asleep at the wheel. His car Born In Perth Amboy, Wll- The soldier was first taken to ments, Fredwood PI., land $51,- One appeal was stipulated, tion by Patrolman George Kahrs. mtz attended public schools lo- billboards dotting highways in an autoSiccident here Tuesday, jumped a curb on Rt. 36 near Patterson Army Hospital, Fort 000 to $40,000, building $332,600 to pending board approval in Mid- Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is :nlly and enrolled at the Uni- rom one end of the state to the died yesterday in the Army hos- Highlands and crashed Into a Monmouth, and later transferred $250,000. dletown, for Joseph Broda, Rt. in chargo of funeral arrange- ersity of Virginia. H|s college other, pital. w, utility pole. to Walaon. Parr Associates Inc., Aberdeeirde n 35, building $90,000 to $30,000. ments. ducation was Interrupted by Tomorrow: Sen. Case JV Open 9:30 to 9*M Sat, to 6 NOW! We celebrate with hundreds of : s • -A < COLUMBUS DAY FEATURE VALUES! Discover a world of tremendous savings!

LOOSE PILLOW-BACK SOFA art elegant 90-inches long! MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM IMPRESSIVE MASTER BEDROOM you save $160 on 8-pc. set Mediterranean inspired, pecan! The fine decorator piece you've dreamed SALE of owning!' Luxury cushioned in poly- A magnificent set, in fine walnut finish. SALE Impressively big pieces that look many times SALE the price! Triple dreBBer. Pair of mirrors. $ dacron. 3 cushions, 3 pillow-backs, plus '299 Oval extension table. 5 side, 1 arm chair, '699 399 bolsters. Custom covered in choice of hand- Spacious chest. Dramatic queen-size head- some fabrics. Big saving when you buy now! regularly $379 elegant cane backs. Stunning 66" lighted regularly $859 board with frame.* Night table. Extra nite regularly china cabinet with silver tray, glass shelves. Seror, •149. table, 59.95. King bed, $40. $459

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***• includta complete tockleu installation Sw«H ever htovy 40-oi. milh cuthion! "LADY PATRICIAN" MATTRESS CAPTAIN'S TABLE AND CHAIRS v 837 muslin-pocketed coils! LUXURIOUS LEES BROADLOOM in lusty, hearty pine finish! -Hade expressly for us by 120 year old SALE 42" round, pedestal table, with mar-proof SALE Stearns & Foster. Extra pounds of felt! ' "$MQ "Autumn Beauty".,, deep, elegant acrylic SALE top. • FonF'man-sue captain's chain to Seat-Edge® construction. Weight Bal- 48 pile broadloom. Sale price includes wall-to- match. A sturdy set, built to take it! Great - wall installation. Choice of 8 high-fashion 10.50 •need®. Matching box springs also only $48. compora&fc value for rec. room, kitchen, dining area, gfy Your purduut price returned •/ in 30 dayi your mn en decorator colors. Room rugs also sale priced}, vacation home. You save 60.95! 259.95 mettrui ii not to your aotii/aetisn. /V.OV reg,1%.5O $q. yd. ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING - MANY MORE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS TO CHOOSE FROM! NoVs the time to save many valuable dollars in broadlooms, bedding, upholstery pieces, Special values in aU 8 Huffman & Boyle Stores. Budget your purchase if yon wish, Tike dining and bedrooms, occasional pieces, accessories. From the country's leading makers. up to 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fully insured for your protection.

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PROVINCIAL SOFA WALNUT SLOUCH SOFA COLONIAL WING SOFA LOON Pillow-Back Sofa Deep Tufted - Back SOFA PILLOW-BACK SOFAS $ '229 *219 •199 •379 239 '299 regularly $299 regularly $299 regularly $259 regularly $499 regularly $299 rtgalorfy $379to $479 Sweeping S3" long 3-cushion sofa Ut Handsome Town and Conntry wtlost Enchanting Early American design. 84" long. By Drexel. Upholstered in Costly enrved design. Gold or green M" to M" loos. pilWback (da*. Italia) elegant olive tapestry. sols. Print and solid colon. Quilted fabric upholder?. handsome quilted floral print antique satin upholstered. •**•••»•*••••*»••.*•.•••..!••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* • •••••••••• t ••••••••••••••• tax ••••••••••••••••••t*•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Roomy Roeker-Ricliner MAN'S CASTER CHAIR TUFTED-BACK RECLINER RECORD CABINET LEATHER*TOP TABLES HANDSOME CREDENZAS $119 '299 M19 '44 '58 '46 regularly $149 regularly $439 regularly $139 regularly 59.95 regularly 69.95 regularly 59.95 F»r inan-aiae comfort! Leather-look Handsome topgrsin leather, briar or ox* Deep-tnfted, leather-look vinyl or lex- Smart contemporary design. Walnut. Traditional cocktail, end, nest. Mahog- 34-inch lilt. Elegant frokwaod * u|ti vinyl or textured fabric blood. "Bj Heritage. tared fabric. A beauty! Holdi 50 record•. Excellent nine! any with topgnin leather. green flniih. FAMOUS-NAME BROADLOOMS, RUGS, COLONIAL BRAIDS • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! ••••••••••••••••ea••••••••*••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Bigelow Acrylic Tweed ALL-WOOL PILE TWIST Dtluxe Wool Pile Plush Extra-Heavy Wool Twist CUT-AND-LOOP NYLON NYLTEX BRAIDED RUGS 8.95 sq. yd. 12.95 sq. yd. 12.95 sq. yd. 9.95 sq. yd. 6.95 sq. yd. 69.95 regularly 10.95 regularly 15.95 regularly 15.95 regularly 14.95 regularly 8.95 tpteM, 9x12 Smartly textured acrylic face tweed Fimomvmill hroadloom. Woven thrn-to* Extra-heavy and luxnrioni. Woven tkru- All-wool pile broadloom. Choice oi Continaoni filament nylon pile broad- Raveriibl* nylon-face. 7 colon, 1x4 |» broadloom. Givei long wear. btck. Beautiful colors. to-back. Elegant colon. many decorator colon. loom by Alexander Smith. 12 & IS ft. 10x14 proportionately priced! •••••••#•»•••••••••••••••••••• CASUAL FURNITURE, RATTAN GROUPS, STEREO AND TV • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! •!•••••••••••••••*•••••••••••• 5-Pc. Rattan Dining Group Contemporary Sofa TABLE, MATES' CHAIRS 5-Pc. Rattan Rumpus Group 60" SNACK BAR, STOOLS FAMOUS STEREO, TV '169 '159 '259 '349 '219 20% tO 40% Off regularly $219 regularly $199 regularly $299 regularly $429 . regufaily $249 floor lamplH, discontinued 42" Formica-top table, 4 chain. Cuitom Covered in good-looking, e»!j-cire fab- 42" round pedeetal table, mar-proof top. 2 lovewtU, lounge chair, lamp, coffee Early American deiign, traditional Itylc Many excellent savings! Portables, eat finished and covered. ric-backed black vinyl. Diitretied pine. 4 chain. table. Custom-covered. 2 itooli. Save »30. soles, and combinations. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, SLEEP-SOFAS ^ • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Quilt-Top MATTRESS SET Queen Mattress, Spring Shiftman Mattress Set U. S. FOAM RUBBER SETS Simmons Twin Studios HIDE-A-BED SOFAS 79 '109 set '129 \ '68 89.95 4 '279 regularfy 99.90 let reg. 149.95 ... ilxe 60x80" $179 value, twin, full ' regularly 79.95 set regularly 119.95 $379 valuet 312 coils. Firm. Twin or full. Mattresi Stearns & Foster quilted "Diplomat", Ortho-Loc unit, coUon felt and 1 felt "Foamerest 4." Hattreu and box spring. Stndio by day, sleeps two by nlfht. As. By Simmons. Colonial, modem, tradi- pint box spring. By Simmnni. [ Conversion rail extenders. pads. Ssnotnft damaique. Twin siie, only. sorted upholstery. tions!. Foam robber cushioned. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a HOME ACCESSORIES, BEDSPREADS, SLIPCOVERS, CABINET • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! (••••.••••••.•••••••••••••••a Presidents' Desk Lamp BRIDGE TABLE, CHAIRS GOLD-FRAMED MIRRORS BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Spanish-Design Cabinet '29 74.95 set 24.95 20% off chair sofa regularly 39.95 82.95 value regularly 29.95 regularly 19.95 to 29.95 reg. $59 1 reg. $80 regularly $129 "Ringer" for J. F. K.'s and L. B. J.'a. A beauty! Fruitwood iiniih with antique Stunning 20i24" ovals. Classic gold leal "American Home1* designs. Prints, solids. Choose any 2.95 stock fabric. 1-eushion ••drawer 60* eredenia. Bolero finish. Raises, lowers, turns, swivels. white. Table, 4 chairs. or elegant gold finish. Twin, full, oversiied. chair, 1 to 3 cushion regular sofa. Ideal for hi-fi or atorage. • •••••••*»••••••• •,••••»••••*•*

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442 • VISTA CRUISER • || Sffl" """ A"""". M-r»_wm.. H |l}SHB^iBBBgggBBBJII '""""'"'-'-'-l \ ftcr ••s*»-/'n»-^«/T swssww** J HWY35 542-2414 EATONTOWN «2-my 4 II ^Lv-'iC W^^^m^mxmmim>m»Mi^^^^^^mSMi^X^mmiiMml II il -&s CHEVROLET H^^WjAB^^^Xwl^lB piJiSl do you see for ''>cHt£uL.

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^^^^^^^B^V^PHMP^HNHBHVVHPV| Thais cars an guaranteed 100%. V/s'll re- .„ |MPAU • I• IMIVJa^BPf A• Bk^LwA^LmTi^LwA^L^M ^•'L^rA^I A^Lwi^H^H II • •• llH Pa!r or replace any major mechanical part* tor 3D sport cw HI HIH ••VS^L^LWv B H LV •Av §^LV ^LP"I LH «Aa R^LfA V LWVI • 3 l^H days or 1,000 milei. ITheie can have passed the -«o FORD M IWAWMlfKwlWM "#«MW L^eM^Hi IWIMI ^^IV ••• •• II Volkswagen 16-point Safety and Performance Intpac- i"™ ** •B|^B|^H^B^^I|^B|^HM^Hj^BBy^^AM|^M^i^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^| II tion. We've completely overhauled and reeondi- McCAl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ II tioned them.» CHEVRC 11 So after you've looked through the rest of the AUTHORI 1966 FAIRLANE 1965 MUSTANG 1964 BUICK . 1964 PLYMOUTH 1963D0D6E I ad,, com. back to this on.. CHEVROLET! L h.rdtop. 8-cyl., aufomafle Hardtop, 4-cyl.. LtSabrt 4-daor hardtop 8-cyl Belvtdtre 4Joor, $-eyl, PoUra 4-door h.rdtop. 8-eyl., II *,ngin, . trtnimiiiion - r.«r *xl* - fronr «l« antmUlM I HWY. 36 and F tram,, pow«r it««rmo. ifandard tranimiiiion. auto tram powar ittarina ' autom««c Tranimiiiion. auto. Irani., p*war ttaaring. II . brak. «yir.m - .Itetrleal iyit»m. I AilANFIfc, Hie p 29M $2295 $1695 pow.rbr.k.,. $1295 $1195 II > , p — 1 » " 1965T-BIRD ««FORn $15W 1964 FALCON 1963 FALCON 1961 CHEVROLET 1961 MG ROADSTER ftW"

C41OC standard Irani., pas>«ngir »at. 6il«xl. 4-door hardtop, 8-cyl., $1195 £995 PS, stand, tr. "W • JUM „« Mnmufi ;-. • S1595 1963 CHEVROLET 1963 RAMBLER |" : 11^ 1 SAMI JS&X2Z* 1965COMET 19MFMD ^tt»S1395 * ' %±t&J& 1962 MERCEDES 220 1962 MERCURY IIP^ $7995" irtsii. -SSN, $ vn «^—• $1450 zcit. 5750 I:SMS: * >«•.«$1595- «utoma«c trammlsiion. Black. •1«V Stand, tram. f1W K FINANCIN0G iQtfMlOTANG $1495 1963 CHRYSLER 1962 CHEVROLET I I I -J 5 •""f"1 "' ITOMUSTAmi *• *" NawporM-door s.d.n, 8-cyl., |mp.|. conrartlbl., 8-cyl.. , 1 I 1 1 "^i ,?" Hardop, 8-eyl., itick shift. 10IJ riltll I If .« ._...... auto, trans., powar itMring, automatic trammlition. .... ___ _..„... W *BB" "' $I1W K *'«5 JS2SL s. JTS?t , Tim* 1«2 CHEVY II HB FOR! FALCON 8 f^Tc insoumniiE . *5rt -•-•-"•»«™- -m iwousMoeu '*i- *795 SS: MOW J 741-67 ^85 Cutlasi Sport Coup*, <•»•*#* $1499 . ,' I7M RJHU "9B11 4-door ,.d.n, full pow.r. S FOR I H 8-cyl., automatic trant. . Salaxi* 500 hardtop, 8-eyl., ,|r COndltionad. I i '• ' ' £ OBC^IT"/- CRED T C $1995 1964 FORD 1964 CHEVROLET . "--£ —* $1195 I 1 I 10/, wmm I SI ' 6I..I. XL hardtop, «-eyl.. Imp.l. »-p..,.i,g.r wagon, »!«» 1964 JEEP 1965 MtRCUKY 1 '63 FALCON uw n re $ J5JH1, * $;6 9V " I^sryr 1963 CHEVROLET J^K, sim Sffi 2550 5-«?SS $1895 $995 J 1964 CHEVROLET .,M mm $1395 8 "~VH/; 19 NTI C 1965 MUSTANG X^^ c^J.511.^ 1963 CHEVY II T " "! * 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN S KS»5 Convertible, 8-tyl., power steering. automatic trammliiion. », .' yj , , Tempeit LeM«n« Conv., . 0 «.Door Stick Fully

«*..*.J»-I,l«. $1695 $1595 .Jo^r,^;. 4-,p..d W.i.,10, Surroof. $,gp Con¥,rlib|,. «-•- J^FALCO^ $1895 w w S1295 $8" Sreen. ' *• Wack. IIIJ K *U DODOI • ' * ** j| 4-Door Swlnn. Fully 1965 MUSTANG }^^fm , ^f" , 1963 FALCON 1962 RAMBLER " S "™£l Convertible. A-cyl., Imp.la2.door hardtop, 8-cyl., 500 2-door hardtop 8-cyl., Squire Waaon, *-cyl., Clastic Station Wagon, 6-cyl.. 19A4 VOLKSWAGEN 41495 % '40 RAM8t« standard tr.mmiislon. auto, trans., power staerinj. automatic trammm.on. «uto trans., buck.t saats. auto, tr.m., air cond. I7O1 TWtMTIAWCIN ^I«»VO ^ ^-OKT Srton. Ecw* $1795 $1695 $1495 $1295 $795 I s,,u.r.b.ck, ,WM. | 1 ^LiSS^ T — . k 9 ^ __ — _ ...^ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST I ^PO^PHU M o I" vj K U SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. \^i !00 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT *^^*-*-r J.jg BQ» irumm-wdx. ma* wuma-mnz HELP THEJ3AHY REGISTER MATS t3Vt HELP WAMTES-FEMALE BELT 16—Monday, October 10, 1905 ur tmz 1ALUOOM or HALUIOOM thing Cam Mrs* to U ttrtpM*. 7 p.«. J atid wajuef fU — Vodar. Too »• OWENS - Double bottom, IP won't Mttart your n— wbn ira/ra MEN MOBILE HOMES beam. Flying bridge with two-year old UirwuH. 741-mi tor Irw ««am»l««. GIRLS WOMEN MEN 124 h.p. aray marine) engine. Can be •rate travel. Mlnlmv* on. year seen at Keanaburg Marina, Berth " Ctutoa Hoi •rial •aJMlaft oollege chemistry. Losatlow In L I Home Impraren«BM IIOBOJ: HOIIErSlE B'BALI/ S "--" 244-7787. lf.OOO. Remodeling ieveS major U.S. dtlaa. To HO.- New and Used WINDMILL No. ISM — Olsen built 30 Teara1 KxperieDea 18 YEARS & OVER «00 plus ur, plus an expenses. Complete lln* ot IT wldts. Feetiirlnl lS'/i' iloop. Dacron sails, cover, carry- RAY BOICXIL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Holiday Cottage and Holiday Jlanor -rait trailer. Call 711-8M8. 7411012. IfLEBT iALIS — Prefer some with exclusive baseboard hut water Immediate openings in various technical training and any « «fc*» week LAWN MAINTENANCE cific Items to distributors and ends. See Harbor Master. Call 281-W70 awns cut and trimmed. • GENERAL BENCHERS direct accounts. 50* travel with or 257-8370. irvlce. Call 7471581. • METAL SHOP relocation after acquiring own TRACTORS territory. To *130 plus car, plus CANOE — J7* Old Town, in food con. CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAOE1 "D«n«l«ctro" needs at leait expenses. 1M2 FORD TRACTOK with (ront en. dltlon. VS3. Call - Hare truck. Light hauling. Oil after 10 more employees — NOW loader. 1M» FERGUSON tnclor with 229-3020. J p.m. 14l_4». • SHIPPING SHORELINE PERSONNEL plow, disc, rak« and blade. All In «• CANOE — IB' Old Town. Good con BACKHOE-BULLDOZINO — TopaolL 77 Broad «t Red Bank 741-3M1 cellent condition. »1MO. Call Tsl-4733. ditlon. First IIOO takea It. gravel, mowing, septic Unk wort. Ban- Merit Increases 747-1102. imln Brian. Ml-MSS. Many Fringe Benefits HANDICAPPED WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1961 LUHRS - 27' cabin cruiser. New BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS — Top aoll, Earn While You Learn 225 h.p. engine. A-l «hape. *3S00. Call 'lit dirt, gradli* and Installlac septic PERSONS bsED CARS — Station wagons, pick. 747-O9&O. inks. (71-0333. "A Good Place to Work" Join a Growing Organization up>. Crown (Opposite Two Ouyij, illd- TWO CHRYSLER MARINE IMPERIAL we have Immediate openings on our ofetown. 671-BeVM. Mr. Dwyer. 223 h.p. engines. Excellent condition CHIMNEY REPAIR Apply weekdays to 4:30 p.m. Increases by Merits afternoon shift and morning shin, for WE PICK UP JUNK CARS Matched twins with bronze slrJgle ex- Chimneys cleaned and repaired. Koofi Many Fringe Benefit* ull Um« or part-time-employees. Salary TWINBR0OK AUTO WRECKING. haust system with allencers and bronze coated, gutters. Reliable fervlca. Free Saturday to 2 p.m. ilus bonus. We train you and you tarn CALL 7*7-11X12, or M2-2235. •halts and wheels. Two 129 gal. monel estimate. 787-8860. while you Item. Please call sas tanks and assorted nttinfa and Apply weekdays to 4:30 p.m. OBT CASH FOB TOUR FOREIGN - hardware. S1M0. Call 229-3258. JAMK3 QUERIUKRO — CONTRACTOR AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CAM Excavating and masoo work DANELECTRO CORP. Saturdays until 2 p.m. 842-4334 ATMONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy... STARCRAFT — 35 h.p. Mercury, Call 767-S36T J5. latonlown. 542-2414. two years old. Many extras. t«95. cm 211 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City TOY STORE — Male employees. Days, 222-2236 BREHEN ALUMINUM MDINO nlihta. Permanent and temporary j>o- 1B63 OR 1664 COMPACT 8TATION WAO- All types of siding, roofing. Attica, eel DANELECTRO CORP. sltlons available. Apply in person, tit- ON Low mileage. Chevy II or Valiant. lars completely remodeled. Storm win- tie Silver Mlke'i, opposite railroad su- S3 reward lor tip leading to my pur- STORAGE AND SERVICES dows and doorl. Free e-aUmates. All 211 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City Lion. chase. 741-4J77. work guaranteed. Call between 8-5. 787- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAOTED-FEMALE 5J61. After 6, 787-2740. MAN TO WORK IN USED CAR Outboard Motors Winterized and Stored CLEAN UP DEPARTMENT - Mult IOATS AND ACCESSORIES Insured In Our Fireproof Vaults CHARLES HOWKK — MASON CON- SECRETARY have buffer experience. Apply in per- Expert Motor Repairs TRACTOR — Residential. Commercial. HANDICAPPED son. M. Schwarts * Sons, 141 W. Front Fireplace! a speciality. 747-4479. Local llatawan lnaurance offlca has HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SAILBOAT MENTALS THE BOATMAN'S SHOP five-day permanent position for ex- Bt., Red Bank. New j>rs»y't largest marine suppl PERSONS perienced secretary. Insurance experi- Dayutlsra - M-l« - Scows - sunflih Jinuse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 74: ATTENTION-HOME OWNER COOK — Also short order man for MONMOUTH MARINA We have Immediate openings on our ence preferred, bdt not essential. Start- ENGINEERS rftw restaurant opening*, soon. Cook M WUt St.. Monmoulh Beacli 222-3492. 5780. _ At over material! from large Job, afternoon ihirt and morning shift, for ing salary commensurate with ability STORE MANAGER must be able to handle banuuet laclli- PROTECT YOUR BOAT — In«ld« stor- enough For a good size room. Com- full time or part-time employees. Salary and experience. Call Mr. Slebenberf, TECHNICAL ASSISTANT — Be- FOR DOWNTOWN ABBURY PARK les. Send Qualifications to P.O. Box —• STRIPER SKIFF — One year old, plete. We will build It and flnanc* It. 583-130O, for personal Interview. iupermarket, variety, drug, or depart- 150 h.p., convertible top, dual controls, age. Clesn. dry, safe fireproof. Reason- p.ua bonui. We train you and you earn cent graduate, assistant to the 84. Hailet. N-J; able. CROWN MARINE. Llttla Sllvsr. Easy terms. while you learn. Please call HOUSEKEEPER — If you would Ilka technical superintendent of a na- nent stole experience desired, Cut not cockpit and «tern steering. A-l condl- 741-8801 days. 542-3908 nights. lecesssry. Oood starting salary and Uon, 13,000. 842-1442. CARUSO & CO. a permanent job wltb a small family tionally known firm. Start at excellent company benefits. Major mid- MEN — PART TIME 842-4334 and your own room, bath and T.V, (6,61)0. Excellent opportunity to lie Atlantic chain Is seeking ambitious Keed CHriitra&s money T Earn «.6O 11' CABIN CRUISER — Sleep! two. Building Contractors 322-76B1 >leas» phone D31-1772. learn to carry pencils for a top nen looking for future with growing o S3 23 Der hour. Hour* to suit Pf-ennt Call evenlnu. 671-2101. BUSINESS NOTICES JACK'S BEWEB CUEANINO — With engineer. iol. Caff 583-1313, 585-2W9. S&MJJ7, (800. SALESLADY WITH EXPERIENCE — WOMEN TO WORK IN BAKERY — 15-store organisation. If you are be- eleclrlo fewer rooter. Cleans cloned Full and part-Unit. Apply Burray U!(- Eat Sun. arM nights. Apply In person, ween 21 and 60 and believe that with 492-1074. J71 SEA MAC — Fl«htln« chair-helms- BROKEN SASH CORDS OR CHAINS? drains, pipes, sewers and ae-ptle tank tage. 125 Broad St.. Red Bank. I.E. or equivalent Young man in excellent training program you can lines. 671-i«W. Delicious Orchards, RL 34, Colts Neck. -who wants to learn diversified MAINTENANCE TRAINEES - Hl- man's chair. Built In fas tanks. LIRMS- • - Call a specialist at reasonable ratea. issume responsibilities of store managei chanlca.1 aptitude or vocational train- horn. 75 h.p. Evlnrude Selectric uhlft. Free estimates. Call I to 11 p.m. 291- CLEANING WOMAN — Two days a CLKANINO LADY — Five mornings « project responsibility in general n the dynamic self-service merchants Tilt trailer. Crown Marine, Llltle mivcr. 3197. week. Own transportation preferred. week. Must provide own transportation. manufacturing operation. Pro- ng business, let us hear from you. ing preferred. Apply Atco Ceramics, Oood salary. Call 842-1004. Oil 291-2«7« after 1 p.m. motions to management exists. Hwy. 35, Keyport. EMPLOYMENT To $11,000. Please submit resume to P.O. Box HOME TYPIST - Address envelopes, WAITRISSEB — Dinner. Must be 21 1165 Harrlsburg, Fa. Appointment will SHEET METAL HELPER — For pow- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE labels, etc. Must have ur and type- or ov«r. Can work part-time evetAnga DEVELOPMENT M.E. with ex- arranged. er and kick presses; some spot weld- writer. Phone 222-84OS between t and and Sundays. Call 84fl-M2e. Pleasant ing experience helpful. Call J47-MDJ. 1:30 p.m. perience in fabrics thermody- MAN — Bteady. Inside eelllng and de KINBTRON CORP., SHREWSBURY SEWING MACHINE Valley Inn, Rt 34, Holmdel. namics. Apparel Industry ex- llverlng. Apply In person. Marine Lum- BILLING CLERK-N.C.R machine I BEAUTY CONSELOttS offers oppor- perience. To $12,000. ber Caili39OcMnAve;;Sc^_J!rll*t. ELECTRIC MECHANIC - To read OPERATORS a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fire-day week. All tunity to have fun and help people BOY WANTED — Upholstery shop. prints. Capable of assembling, wiring replies In handwriting to P. O. Box while you earn money for Christmas. TEXTILE •ENGINEER — Or re- Permanent. Must have driver's llcensi and testing or precision Jnvlronmental IXPEHOiNCED. UNION SHOP. 1M, Haslet, N. J. 0TT30. lated experience. Famlllary with test equipment. Thermal Research. —SPECIALS— THREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. Interested? Call M2-1B73. shaping operations, production a. suberstem, 21 Mechanic! gt., Bt Florence A Broadway, Union Beach. FULL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTS- WOMA\. N WANTED — Pan time, Un- methods, patterns, cutting, etc. Bank. 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS WEAR, INC.. 247 BRIDGE AVE., RED crol"t Pharmacy. Call Central New Jersey and shore ORILLMAN — PART—TIME BVB- BANK, 747.1373. 741-7616 HELP WANTED-MALE NINOS APPLY DOO HOUSE RB8TAU- areas. To «19,000. FEU PAID. DRAFTSMAN RANTT RTT 33, MIDDUTOWN, N.J. CAB WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLT Four excellent openings for sen- TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT — OUls. 10 to 23, for lataillni cars; LADIES I.E. — Experienced In the ap- ior, Junior and layout drafts- SPOT WELDER — Some experlenee cleaning luld* wisdom and outsidout<44 Life Insurance perlenco and must he reliable. Cal erred. Little silver Cletnen, 601 Branch Retirement SALES CAREER 3tack Painting Co., 7U-4950. PART-TIME HELP — Must be over Ave., Little Silver. EXPERIHNCED BEAUTICIAN — Full WOULD you like to be a member o 18. Work nights and weekends. Should •4* PORHK •43 Cadillac or part time. Call ARMSTRONG CORK CO. arJ elite sales team7 We are devoting STABLE BOY — Who wants to lean hive mechanical e.blllty. Apply Tlnton 6 Fniiwr Station. Sedan deVllle. All SECRETARY — Experience, preferred. 842-0044 Beers and Francis SU., Keyport every effort to developing the superior to be a lockey. $90 per week to start FalU Esso, Byommore Aye.. W2-MIH. the extras Including Oood ihorthana and typlnf •kills. Fa< sales farce In our Industry. Tt Write Horse F&rtn, Box 65, Holmdel Wagon. Full Power. $3295 mlllar dlctatlrJt equipment. Salary com CHRISTMAS SELLING — la full swing. An Equal Opportunity Employer ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen str- air conditioning. $2795 Our representatives erjjoy big weekly achieve this objective we willingly in REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC — Foi vlce, five days. Oood pay. Apply in per- mensurate with anility. Call 741-3900. Incomes. You too can Join and Insure CAR WASHERS — Four openings tor vest heavily in time, thorough train Inside work. Apply in person to EleC' full time men. Eiperlenct preferred, Ing and substantial financing for thoil 1 son to Central Coast Apron A Linen '44 Chtvralt? RECEPTIONIST—TYPIST — Medical a Merry Christinas for your family. ro Impulse Lab., 308 River St., Rec Service, 500 Atkins Ave., Neptune. Call '•2 Clwvy II otllce, excellent salary and working Call Avon. 741-4343 or write Mrs. but not necessary. WIU train ori the Job. who meet our vigorous qualification Bank. Sil Air Station Station Wagon. Excellent wages. Apply Country Budser If you are a highly motivated indlvidu 775-2814. __, Wagon. Full Powtr. $1795 $1195 conditions. Previous experience helpful, Margaret Oulotta, P.O. Box 658. Bed Car Watt, Hwy. 35. Mlddlstown. al who has served In cither sales o Extra Sharp. but not necessary. Write "B.D.", Box Bank. PART-TIME CORNER CUTTER TRAINEE — Paper 520, Red Bank. MANAGER —- Short order experience administration or your own business Box Industry. Opportunity for advance- SALESWOMEN — Full or part-time, call 549-7587, everflngs 747-0151. Ar Mornings or afternoons, weekdays and ment. Benefits, good pay. Araly In •M Cadillac •U MA ltOOSK helpful. No nights or Sundays, call equal opportunity employer. weekends. Dependable. Good wages. 4-Door Hardtop. Air TYPIST — And clerical to maintain experienced only. Apply Fashion Fair, 671-0360. person, Salmon P»p«r Box Co., 96 Convertible. tiles, records and correspondence. Ther- 87 Broad St., Red Bank. Apply in peraon, Ben's Mlddletown Brunswick Ave., MaUwan. > Com). Black vinyl top. $3295 Extra Sharp. $1095 ACCORDION INSTRUCTOR — Keypor Car Wash, Rt 35, Mlddletown. mal Research, Florenoe * Broadway, P.B.X. OPERATOR — Night shift, U AUTO MECHANIC — Excellent op- Area. Part-time. Must be over 18 and DESIGN CONSULTANT — Electro-me- Union Beach. p.m. — 7 a.m. three or four nig' * portunity. Top pay. Bayshore Chrysler. 'Ming to train. 264-7875 or 222-0179, EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED — chuiloal design consultant. Fart-time 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS Telephone Answering Service, 741-4 Atlantic Highlands. Contact Service Apply In peraon. Ye Cottage Inn, 140 or evenings. Must be experienced in SEWING MACHINE Manager, 291-WOO. . WANTED —MACHINIST — First clas (V. Front Bt., Keyport. QIRLS OIRLS GIRLS all around man. This is a permanent small precision relays, swlljl"". •«• OPERATORS position In a clean, small, precision HAN — For kitchen and bakery. Fill Kessler-Ellla Product! Co.. 291-O500. Partial Listing: •hop, working latest equipment. We time, or part-time Sat. and fiun. Appl Static needle operator! to work on ;n person, Delicious Orchards, Rt, 34, ladfei' coats and car coat*. Piece work ELECTRONIC need a responsible type person, who (More Classified Adi with minimum guarantee, 8RORB AOCOUNTTNO CLERK to t »7 can work on his own. We offer Inter- Colts Neck. leacoasT AUTO SALES COAT CO., 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK to $ 85 esting variety of work. Medical and CARPENTERS — Experienced (two] CALL 741-1234—774-3103. A.D.A. DIETICIANS open profit sharing benefits. Please oall 291- Call On Hie Next Page) SAUEBdlRU — Part-UiTB and full- BOOKKEEPERS _.. to S 70 BOO, Mr. Smith, to arrange for Inter- time. Oood salary, quick advancement*. view. Kesnler Ellis Product! Company, 671-1800. SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS CLERK-TYPISTS to S M Fabric Department, Supenuna, Eaton- DICTAPHONE OPERATORS .._lo t «7 INSTRUMENT Atlantic Highlands. town. ^___ Corner of Ntwmin Springs Rd. i Bridge Avi., Rsd Bank, N. J. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES ....to »l«0 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALEy GAL FRIDAY ...to 1 M BIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE AUTOS FOR SALE KEYPUNCH to ( 70 8 to 10 years experience In MAIL ORDER SUPERVISOR- maintenance with some super- 404 _,.. „ _Fee paid SALESMEN vision duties. To maintain larga SALES to $ 55 fleet of trucks for major carrier. To J13.000. 8ECRETARIB8 to $100 SHORELINE PERSONNEL SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE • CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HEWLETT 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3551 TT Broad 8L Red Bank 741-3555 PAINTER — First' class, no othei EXTRA MONEY FOR need apply. Work all winter. Top wagei SEE THE... for right man. Must have knowledfi CHRISTMAS of minor carpentry. Call after 5 p.m. Flexible hours, service established PACKARD CO. 291-0359. DESIGN & customers. Have women earning $40 a week and more. In Mlddletown and MANAGER TRAINEE Haslet Bayahore areas. Exciting and Snack food Items. Excellent opportunl new. Call now. 391-1687. To sell In Philadelphia area. Engineer- ing or Physics degree required. Salary ty, top benefits, future unlimited. Ouar •TENOQRAPHER — aeneral office ex * Commission + car + all expenses anteed Income. 21-35, htgh school srad DRAFTING FABULOUS NEW perl«nce required. Permanent position. + heneflts. Bend resume to "A.P." uate, good past work record; Balei Excellent working conditions. Oakhurst Box S20, Red Bank. experience not necessary, will trair area. Car necessary. Call Miss Catnes, you. For personal Interview call 7J7 Immediate openings for trainees. Opportunity 131-1600 weekdays M:30 ordy. ^_^^ S336, 7-9 p.m. CARPENTERS - Experienced. Steady WANTED OPERATORS work through the winter. Apply Stender BROILER MAN — And relief man, to join our design and drafting department for • On ladles' coats, Pocket makers, lin- Builders, Carton St., Rumson. Fully experienced. Fast moving opera, high school graduates with above averag* ing setters, sleeve setters and collar lion. Top pay, benefits, steady post setters. Apply BeKord Coat Co., 322 MEN WANTED — For general labor tlon. Apply Stanley's Gallery, RL 1 academic standing. Main Bt Belford. 781-3(77. work. Apply Laird * Con Iselln. Rd,, Bcobeyvllle. M2-0312, SALESGIRL — Prefer experienced. 1647 Fulltime. Apply In person, 179 Broad ALCOHOL BLENDER — Apply Laird HELP WANTED-MALE Bt. BoutUue for Her. 4t Company, Laird Rd., Scooeyvllle. P.O.E. 04J-O312. DRUG CLERK — Part time, five days High School courses should Indude: a week. Experienced. Apply In peraon, Professional Pharmacy. 134 Broad St., MEN MEN MEN • it* 1 VJ yidn olcjtbra Red Bank. Permanent jantorla.1 and floor waxing Jobi. D»y« or nlghla. in Keaabey, LABORATORY PUcatawty, Elizabeth and Hlddl«town • I irttr 4je»mtrr bulldtnti. Good starting salary. We AUTOS FOR SALE will triln. Interview being h«ld Tuei., • Vi Y*or irlgMMwtry OcL 11, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Perth TECHNICIAN Amboy YMCA, 182 Jefferson SL, Perth • 1 ys)4f pbyilcs lUnboy. - KBNNKIJ MAN — Apply W person, AGRICULTURAL • 1 y*«r NteMcfl tawbtj Is 1966 Combs' Animal Hospital, Hwy. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrawabury. Roeht. rmlor ethical ptarmacw- , fcslraMt btrt MI •MtltHry tlcal cornpany has on opening . LEFTOVER POSITION OPEN —- For mala high Khool graduate, mechanically Inclined, for a laboratory tectmlelon ar Irs for Water Department, Borough of Red Experimental Research Form. You may qualify for positions at advanced CHEVROLET Bank, 75 Chestnut Bt., Red Bank. Tht siiccMihil condldatt will salary and standing if you have tn Associate MAN — To work in service station. nave 2 yean of academic train- Must be ambitious, honest, personable. Degree or Certificate from a technical in- CARS AND Call 2S44000. Ing preferably In agriculture,' EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOV- and SOTM background farm ex- ititute with an option in Mechanical Tech- ERS wanted, both drivers and help- perience. nology, Electrical or Electronic Technology, TRUCKS! ?ra. Albert Burdge A Son, Inc., 24 Clay 3t., Red Bank. 7U-O6M. ^^^^ Our compensation program It ex- Drafting and Design Technology, or related SALESMAN — For established men's cellent offering the best ln~ curriculum or 2 to 2'/j yean of college, level ind boys' clothing and furnishing store. lalary, tuition refund and health HUGE Training will be provided. Write work In the above major fields of study. 'A.F.." Box 520. Red Bank. benefit ploni. Pleoit write slot- 3TKADY, YEAR-ROUND WORK — Ap- Ing experience and salary d«- SAVINGS ply In person. Strongheart Packing sired. Company, 165 Branchpott Ave., Long For information call (201) 949-5420 or 3314 Brand). MR. RICHARD H. STEVENSON McCARthy DELICATESSEN Aiiociate Employment Manager MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER CLERK BELL TELEPHONE lit Avt. AtUntic Highland! HOFFMAN Part-time. Borne experience helpful but HWY 35 542-2414 JATONTOWN 291-1101 not essential. Good opportunity. Plea* LABORATORIES (I block from Hwy. 3o) iant working conditions. Good salary, LA ROCHE, INC. apply to Delicatessen Manager HsIntcM. N. J. (Nr. R«d lonk), Evtrort Rd., Crawfordi Cor. Hi. TWO GUYS NUTLEY, N. J. 07110 Rt 35 and Twin Brook Rd., Mlddletown An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNO MAN — Over 18, to learn the printing trade. Apply In person. Com- mercial Press, 18 Mechanic St., Red Bank. YOUNG MAN - Over 18. high school graduate, for full Urns work In a de- luxe shore area theater. Starting as CY BARRON usher and all-around man. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person to CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY learn theater management. Write "B.H ". Box 520, Red Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI MAN WANTED — 25 years or older. Must be dependable and have driv- er's license and transportation to and from work. Call 568«C9l8. AND TAILOR — Who can do alterations Adding Machine*—Typewriters- General Contractors Painting and Decorating and minor repairs. Full time employ- ment, one with experience preferred. ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters L. BMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al THOMAS SLAT! Little Silver Cleaners, 001 Branch Ave., sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 10] Little Skiver. teratlor*. additions, garages. Call 29h Free Estimate Uonmouth 81. Rtd, Bulk TIT-MIS. 1T85 or 741-7330. Painting and Decorating ORDERLY — Experience preferred. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Fully Insured 842-3I6J 741-433* Five day week, bensflts. Apply Brook- Alterations. Repairs Masonry. Small L. h. HILL — Painter Interior and Plymouth is dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Haxlet Air & Sea Travel Reservations lobs, too. 581-9711. uterlor. No Jobs loo large or too CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP- small. Very reasonable. Call 22t-!41v« veOrmnu, batb, » -— en order. Ellxa- secor4 nnor. tbt%% urrftrilahwa, bed" •Ma. T» 110,000. m IN SMALL DISTRIBUTION OR DUOVUUJt RIVER FRONT nita- rooms, thlrt floor. Blfti, dry oellar. arties Open on tint floor la tat Tullti BaOdlBf. Seven, •bort walk U> school and all MANUFACTURING BUSI- ORGAN Call 7<7-iM0. i transportation. IU.500. *M. 0$ M.B. — Scientific ap- NESS. REPLY IN CONFI- OF ASBURY PARK RED BANK — Downtown Ctntral lo- llottloa work mtb numbly DENCE TO P. 0. BOX 259, cation. Qrouud floor ofllci ipac*. Btlng F. A. GEHLHAUS Offices For JW"i«. To 112,600. rt. "«,ot(- THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO eoraplettly remodeled. Large parking, Real Estate RED BANK, N. J. lot. Sarlry occupancypancy. RReaaonabiaaonabic rent. Hwywy. 3388 LeonardLoado DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA AiAi r conditionedditid . C1IAS H TINDALLTINDALL, (NNext t ttoo Blue ft Wnlte Bus TilTerminal) ) 1400 SERIES — Commercial Realtor, K1M30. THE FRANCHISE BOOM Open dally til 8 p.m. Sat ill 6 p.m. 291-0488 ^ampaign experience. Degree. Experience M»ka use of It io establish your own Corner -of Main k & Matlison Ave. 7,000 FT. LIGHT menuficlurln la dire and/tape, central New """'""•For Information write to 25-Hour Teleplione Service MIDDLETOWN - Republican JefMT. To 111,400. FEE PAID. tofts for lease. Can b* leased separata. PARTAKE, Eea Olrt, or call «49-5«76. L'SED OROAN SPECIALS ly, containing about 2500 •«. ft. pir nd Democratic campaign faead- Hammond Extra Vole* X 375 floor. 747-UOO. FOUR BEDROOM OTHER LOCATIONS tint are SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL — WhoHammond 86 Cord _- _..4 485 uarters have been opened. •pea Incluo* Ul.mi, Florida, :an put together a group or locate a Conn Spinet Organs ea. g 475 STORE FOR RENT — In Matawau COLONIAL Alabama, Hew York City and ipurce ol fuiuite for manufacturing an Jammond Spinet 3022 „. t 545 Good location. $50. per month. Call High VA assumption. Located In con- Democratic headquarters arc Ohio. Bring or IIM jour resume electronic product of high quality in Baldwin Spinet Organ .. X 695 586-0683, after S. to Rita B. Hecht »ery hljh demand. Competent business cnient area with fine schools. Most Kated in a building on Rt 35, and technical talent, plus some Initial Hammond spinel organ M-3 I 68J LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR SHO .ttractive kltchen-fsmily room arrange Hammond C3 with Leslie Speaker »1,9S5 — For lease Nov. I 3-S West Bergen ment. Separate dining room, basement irectly across the highway from •HOBIUNE PERSONNEL SERVICE financing and facilities are Immediate. Schatf Grand Piano , I — patio, attached garage. Attractive ly available and operating. We have Hallet ft Davla piano — $ PI., Red Bank. Call 611.1576. oward Johnson's Restaurant. TT Broa4 BL Red Bank 741355! much to offer and wish to meet an grounds. 122.800 martgag« available IF Individual who li cipable of grouping OFFICE — Or could be store. Next qualified. Asking $27,B00. GOP headquarters are in the DISHWASHER WANTED ~ No x All Items sold with a guarantee — to Wm. Leff Furniture. Plenty of park- MrtenoMrteno i nrautryra . The. Put); Rt. 35, budget terms available. Ing space. Hwy. 35, 7413213. HALL BROS., Realtors irmer Navcsink Associates Idddletovdddletovnn. OFFICE — Three rooms and bath. 113 River Rd. 7*1-7686 Fair Haven mllding, Rt. 35, across from Me- NEWSPAPER ROUTE _ Hazlet-Holm- 775-9300 Heat ana hot water supplied. 160. FIN- Member Multiple Listing Btrvlce LINE MAN — Evening!, to sal air- LAY AGENCY, 672-O010. )onald's. Headquarters will be craft and general airport maintenance. wMkVjgi.48710 * "°" *10° PlU* '" FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO Over II. Hut have driver's llcenie. PROFESSIONAL. OFFICES FOtt RENT COLTS NECK ipen Mondays through Saturdays PERKIN'S PANCAKE HOUSE — For DOWN -Bridesman dreisea and an ac- Contact Don Ogden, Red Bank Air cessories with Individual personal an- —Three rooms on E. Front St.. Red I*ow taxes and Immediate possession from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Mon- port 747-9080. sale, or partnership available. Hamll- rice. Call Virginia Klmbalt, Freehold. Bank. Near River view Hospital. All Three-bedroom, two-baUi ranch in ex- ton Square, Hwy. 33, Call (71-1149. utilities. 1125 a month. Call 741-2000 ecutive area. All electric kitchen with days through Fridays Irom 7 to SALESMAN NEW RUMBON — Office space now avail •verylhlng built In, Formal dining room WHOLESALE — HARDWARE-HOUSE- 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAG md BpaclouB living room with fire- 9 p.m. WAKE, SHORE TERRITORY. SOME ATLANTIC RICHFIELD able. Humaon Professional Bulldlnc 45 SERVICE STATION with cabinet. Automatically makes but- W. River Rd., Rumson. All utilities in )lace. Full baiemetit. Large porch IXPBRIENCE PRBPERREn. BEND tonholes and sews on buttons, darns, )lua 10x24" patio. Alking $27,800. RESUME, B. FEDERBUSH, i>.0. BOX AVAILABLE SOON eluded. Will re-a r ran (» office to salt County and state candidates Atlantic Rlchfltld Co. will les.se a new overcaeta, embroiders, appliques mono- tenant. Call 812-073:. 181, TOTOWA, N.I. 07S1I. modern two-bay eervlce station on Rt. grams and sews with twin needles. 4- STERLING THOMPSON (ere present at both opening A year guarantee. Available at $56.50 or EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLISH- »h Leonardo. Prestige location, terms 15 down, 11.25 per week. Cal AND ASSOCIATES nEALTOnB ere monies. SR .— Pull benefits with good pay. with outstanding potential for a sales- Home Credit, 816-6100. HOUSES FOR WENT Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-560O Apply Red Bank A.uto Imports, llfl minded and mechanically Inclined op- *'Qwck, everybodyl The sun's setting right in that fieldl 1 E. Newman Springe Rd, m erator who can qualify. DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chairs, TWO BEDROOMS — Living room LOTS AND ACREAGE 1. PAID TRAINING adding machines, typewriters, olllce Let's ao art M" modem kitchen, 14 baths. Baseboard RUMSON SACRIFICE 2. PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANCE equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New heat 1130. l.ovcly slx-bfdroom Southern Colonial. 3. MODERATE INVESTMENT used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt«. Trees, cellar, lop neighborhood. He. ROU ONE LOT TO 100 ACRIS - HELP WANTED-Male -Female Call Ray Norton (6091 69.VH75 9 am llther commrrclal or residential Oall 35, Oakhurst. 531-390O. THREE BEDROOMS — Living room ccnlly appraised and ottered for $63.- IULLANEY RBALTt. S71J131. to 5 p.m. or (201) 228-9437, evenings. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS kitchen, oath. Furnished. 1100. 000 as good vslun! Now reduced to SEPTIC TANK BUSINESS FOR BALE S5»,000. Owner must sell. Exclusive LINCROFT — Pond, one. acre, elearal —Established business, customers, SALE KBiTORT AREA — J-njUea from Bell Lab THREE BEDROOMS — Living Toom with SJ.0'1. Call ARE YOU truck. eQulpment, etc. 13000. Call Aluminum cellar combination windows dining room, kitchen. Baseboard heat 711-MCO. 747-3706. two car EKrace. $B0. ADAMS AGENCY 32x14, $3.88 REALTOR KD BANK — Building lot. zoned lor GREEN GROVE GARDENS ro-famlly. Excellent residential arek. HANDICAPPED? StttxlSU. 32X18, $4.99 THREE BEDROOMB — Living riwm Howard Avf. 741-5O9S 32x20, 32x22, 15.90 kitchen, balh. Furnished. Heat supplied New Shrewsbury 24 hr. service ill before S:3O or after 6. 542-9130. For employment call MONEY TO LOAN [EANSBURG — 50"iioo corner lot. PROWN'S FOUR ROOMS-$115 S130. 'hree blocks from public and catbolic ETERNA 5 NEED MONEY (ONE BEDROOM) APPLEBROOK RANCH cboots snd churches. ZONED tor two- For Home Improvement 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 THREE-ROOM COTTAGE — Furnished Call 222-7681. No red Upe. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. •k Rve Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 (100. WITH FINISHED BASEMENT smlliea Close to transportation. Re- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. New listing and It won't last long. Tnre( uceJ. Oall Mr. Slsto, SO.3-3H77. ™«}T AND BECOND MORTGAGES Low aa 125. Berplco'a. 101 Monmouth FINLAY AGENCY 842-4390 AVAILABLE _ Edwin 8. Btark. Real • Efficiency Wit Rooms! $ 95 liedrooms. formal dining room, eat-in HOICB PROPERTY — Chapel Hill 1UPERIKTENDENT — for apanmenl Estate ft Mortgage Consultant. 2644333. SL Next to theater. 747-O4SS. 8724100 kitchen. Extra spnclous yard and large irea Approulmiitely 2'4 acre». 17900. BWIM CLUB FOR TEN4NT8 shaded patio. Offered at Ke.300. ! luan In Bed Bank. Couple preferred. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - FREE HEAT, C00KINO OAS. HOTWATEH AND AIR CONDITIONINO UNUNFURNISHED D — Five-room house nnroxlm&t-ly l -j acres. I48C0. Call Put-tlm*. Must be capable of making Dinette, seta and bar stools. Monmouth with bath, heath , walel r and gal, 2i STERLING THOMPSON Her 7 p.m., 291-1427. normal repairs to plumbing, healing, Dinette, u» Monmouth Bt, Red Bank. T.V. anu phone oulleU, 13 cu. It refrigerator!, parking and walk-In BtoraKO Worthley St. Call 2JS Michanlc «leotrle, etc Balary, $160 per month, INSTRUCTION (41-8831. facilities. Spacious roomi. Urge cloiets. Wa& to shopping plua, buiei aM Red Bank. 741-1271. AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS an attractive apartment overlook- LIGHT BROWN SOFA — 7' long. An ichooL ' BUSINESS EXECUTIVE—Now residing Iwy. 3.% Mlddletown 747-5600 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY river. Writs "A.K." Box 620, RedWOMEN tlriue g*old velvet Victorian chair, new]) In Louisiana, moving approximately FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — In E upholstered, Marble and brass coffee DIRECTIONS: Garden llall Exit 117 to 20, eait on 36 to Airport Stiopplni Oct. lfl to North Jersey Coast Area, excellent residential area. VA bat, JIUDLETOWN TWP. — Comoerelal PUT table, &' long. Assorted Venetian Bllndi Plaza, tun left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 25, (J, U. desires to rent three-bedroom, two-bath nil basement, garage, formal dining iropsrtr alonl Bwy. Si or M. JJrom POSITIONS AVAILABLE In your local home unfurnlnhprl, with large bach- IT to 40 scrss. MULUINBT IUAL- fcrti to preient World Book's Com* and lamps. Call 741-0412. Fields) to Haslet Av«., turn left on Middle M., itralght ahead. -•oom. Washer, dryer, dishwasher In- SECURITY yard ill or around Rum»on-Sea Bright cluded. Owner transferred. JZ.UW down. I (71-91SL plttt Educational Plan, full or part- area. Rental (125 to $165 per month. Umi. Call 222-8007 or 566-0426. IN YOUR Phone 264-1846 Aisuma $16,100 mortgage at SU%. LAWN AND GARDEN Write 3055 Juban Ave., Baton House, l.fANY OTHERS Galvanized steel buildings in attractive La., or telephone 5dt 36 to start Immediate- clinic, etc; ENGINEEENGNEER TIUNSFERETIUNSR D TO MID-window shade, S8e and up. in Lure occupancy. Spring View yard. Three- bedrooms, two baths four oversized bed room a, 2Vt baths, ACTION la our motto—proHislraal ur- ly. Full-time. Could use tome part- WEST — • RecentlRly purchased three Gardens, 283 Spring St Until June 1, 1200 mo. paneled den anrlns entrance, 15 Third. Avenue, Atlantic It over with us. THE DOWSTRA U67. Even., 2W-8238 or 2M-8388. UMCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC. area. Work by appointment only. All Celling acquainted with the piano, but only Prown'a can aave you at lead and mattress, full size. Good condition. Highlands. AGENCY SI E. Front Bt., Red Bs.lV I Hwy. 35. JfiddUtOWU leadl furnished. Salary plus commis- Learning Musical Facts, Elementary tf on the best, Karey. i All for SSO. 264-7188. 741-8701). (Opposite Howard Johnson} sion plus car allowance. PL-5-4585. Music Writing. RUMSON PROFES- KEANlBBORG — NEW THREE-ROOM CHARMING LITTLE SILVER CAFE — PIANO — Hazelton, upright. Full key- GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 671-5333 SIONAL BUILDING, 45 West River PROWN'S Furnished and unfurnished, lmmedl Conveniently located, living room, dic- Ivralnw 74Ma«J ORILL MAN, WAITRESS WANTED — Rd., Rumson 842.1557, 671-5873. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 board, new Ivory, antiqued. Very good KITCHEN, AIR-CONDITIONED. $105. Apply In person. Caramel Restaurant, condition. $100 firm. 741-4410. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. 671-9012. ato occupancy. BAMIIEL TOICHXR FOR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll MODERN DINETTE SET — Selrlte, AGENCY. Oceanport Ave,, Oceannort ing room, kitchen, four bedrooms, lVjj LEGAL NOTICE—-— » Broad Bt, Bed Bank. today at Northeast Business Machine 48" round mother ot pearl Formica ACCORDION — Full alze, two years RUMSDN — Waterlront. Furnished stu 512-3500. School. IBM keypur/ch, computer pro- top table with pedestal base and four Id. Must sacrifice. 671-1152 after dlo apartment. For single person. J9J baths. Sun deck. Pivel driveway. Air NOTICE gramming, office automation, 54 Broad jrange swivel chairs. 542-4738. 5:30. motrttily. Year lease. 842-1765. NEPTUNE — Beautlrul tour bedroom, SITUATIONS WANTED • Female St.. Red Bank. 747-4647. bl-lcvel. 114 bathi, carpeting. Centrally II No. 4SI Charter No. 141T7 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE — Used, ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED— located. Call 775-7693. conditioned, Aluminum aiding and trim. tle.Hric. $20. Good condition. Call any- UNPAINTED FURNITURE,. Two looms, kitchen, bed-Hvlng room. National Bank Reilon No. I WAITRESSES AVAILABLE FOR CA- time, 899-3671. What can we say? We have two floors Convenient. Gentleman. 741-8394. RUMSON — Five-room bungalow and Hardwood [loon, aluminum tool ibed. REPORT OF CONDITION TERINQ — Thoroughly experienced for MERCHANDISE full of line unpalnted furniture and garage. $125 per month, utilities ex- . the 8» Brl(Ut National Bank of ill occasions. Days, nights, weekends. FINEST COLONIAL FURNITURE — chairs in contemporary and Early TWIN GABLES — 38 Riverside Av«., tra. Call 8<2-lllS. Priced for rapid »le. 123,000. THE Sea Bright In the State ol New Jersey. Call 513-9138. LIKE NEW. CASH AND CARRY. TRE- American. 25% oil manufacturer's list Hed Bank, on rivar. Ttireo and lour FOR SALE rooms uHturnlarnd. -741-2389. THREE — BEDROOM, TWO — BATH at the close or fauslnesa on Septemb?" MENDOUS SAVINGS. 462-9397. price. You really should come in! RANCH — In new condition. Lease re- DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 E. Front 8t, :0, 19U published In reiponae to can COMPANION TO ELDERLY PERSON RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, quired. Asking 5165 a. month. GLAZE- mad* by Comptroller of the Currency, Nursing experience IT'S HARVEST TIME LOUVERED DOORS RED BANK LUMBER furnished. Adults only. No peta, 747- BROOK ASSOC. Inc., Realtor and In Red Banlc 7U-87OO. under Section 5211. U.S. Revised M5-1S22 Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 5320. suror. Exclusive agents tor Rumsor BtatuteL md we have beautiful northern birch Shutters, ahutlerettes, fabric (rames, Shore Estatej, 45 W. River Rd., Rum- ASSETS WOMAN WISHES IRONINO OR CHILD .arvest tablea, unfinished, In Btock for paneled cabinet doors, folding doors. OARAGE SALE — Oct. 13, 14, 15. 9 NORTH LONG BRANCH — 4% rooms, HOMES - FARMS - ACREAOB 1. Caih, balances with eth- CARD In her home. Call 'ou. 48"x40", $50.40; 60"x*0", $58.40; In fact, doors in general. Wo specialize a.m. - 5 p.m. No. 1 Konlsh Dr., Port unfurnished. Available- now $110 In-son. 842-1700. New Mil m«ny good buyi - Call UM p J er banks, and cash Items 741-S121. 2 'x4O", $66.40. Two floors lull of tin- In them — more than that, wo size Monmouth. between Rellly arW Palmer cluding all utlllt!en. 222-6715. FREEHOLD — Rent with option to bu 4ON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD tn proceas of collection ..l,130,Bv9.66 minted furniture. Please visit us. them — Bring ]n your measurements. Ave. Movie camera and projector. 462-O44O Baby furniture. Accordlona. All types ONE-BEDROOM GARDEN APART- 4-year old, 4-bedroom home. Two-ca: 2. United Btatcs Oovern- RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK LUMBER or clotiilnK. Relut-a-ctEOr. Refrigerator, MBNT FOR RENT — Quiet centra garage. Family room. Central air con RIVER PLAZA — Attractive four-bed ment obligations, direct SITUATIONS WANTED • Mile toys, trains, Ilsh tank, many other location. Heat and hot water Jr.tluded. dltlonlnir. $193 per mo. plus utilities. room Cape, living room with wall-to ' and guaranteed - 3,410,118.16 Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Corner Pearl and Wall Sti., Red Bank It See Supt.. Apt. 10, 50 Locust Ave., RedAvailable Nov. 1. 4S2-9515. wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in 5. Obligations or States and ODD JOBS DONE — Male employer The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Bank. eatltvg area. l\b baths, full cellar with . nollUcil subdivisions ...... M >er month. Call Home Credit Dent. 747-0093. BU1LT-NTE COAOH CARRIAGE — MUST BELL, 8. Loan* and discounts .. l,8S7,B20.M HO. Like (new. RED BANK — Threa rooms attrac' Two tiled baths. Steam heat supplied. MONEY TO LOAN U6-OI00. TWO OVERHEAD GARAGE tlvely furnished. Tiled bath, utilities. $150. Three-room house, tiled bath. Hot Spacious two-family home In I . _ 9. Fixed asieta _.— M.237.12 CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED 8'l7 with hardware. Call $T -TO7-24D4. Couplw. 747-5420 for appointment. ater heat. (100. 842-4135. Branch. Owner's remodeled apurtmerA 2. Other aueU M,«5I94 NEAIH.Y NEW SALE — Sporuinred consists of 3 bedrooms, dtn (or 4lh bed- DRESSERS — CHESTS, MARPROOtf 666-9S37. THREE ROOM HOUSE—Unfurnished room), large living room, dining room, TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED by the Sisterhood, Monmouth Reform FURNISHE1 D — Two rooms, utilities. J. TOTAL ASSKTS _7,«JT,7«7.88 OAK MANY OTHER STYLUS. B». REDWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE — Temple. To be held at « W. Front St. Liner. !!, parking. Reliable adults. No (75 monthly, plus utilities. One month bath, ultra modern kitchen. SUO In- IRWIN'B. 27 UONMOUTH BT., REDLike new, never used. Chaise lounge, (Pep Boys store), Red Bank, on Mon.pets. 741-2688 after 5, all day weekends. security. Union Beach. 2MO833. come monthly from separate iVt room .partment Financial co-opsrauon to LIABILITIES BANK chair, picnic table, lour benches, tete- Tuefl, and Wed., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. UNFURNISHED — Three rooms on a-tete and umbrella, 1175. 291-1543. Ladles, men's and children's clothing. lualllled buyer. Z22-ZO04. Demand depoilU of In- ground Moor, Modern, spacious. Own WANTED TO RENT dividual!, partnerships, Toys end household equipment. S5 cenis thermostat. Near Monmouth Shoppli KINGS VILLAGE, MIDDLETOWN — ATTENTION BUILDER3 — Tool shan- oft any Item with this «d. and corporation, 3,290,444.02 APARTMENTS y 6x7'. Well built. Also Job Bite out- Center. No pets. Call M2-3428. OCHJANPORT — Two or three-bedroom Minutes from Monmouth Park, and house. 3x4'. Call 291-3197 of 938-2243. cean beaches, SO minute* from New 5. Time and savings de* TWO LARGE HEATERS — One with APARTMENTS — Three rooms and house, year-round. References. posits of Individuals, blower, both 4100. Call 2J9-S457. York City. Charming Colonial four- partnership!, and cor- 264-1274. four, rooms. Heat and hot water, will bedroom split. 2'.-, baths, den, family RED BANK GREAT DAY redecorate. $75 per mo. 671-5252. room. $31,500. Principals. S\L asiunv porations .3,254,637.30 I when you can sit back and not have to ble mortgage. Call »7l-S286, A. Depoilti of United State, II worry about taking down those wood Antiques Show & Sale EAST KEANSBURo — Four-room FURNISHED ROOMS Government t7,937.84 CANNON POINT I screens and putting up the wood storm All Balnts1 Otiurch, Park Ave., Scotch partmeat. $70 month. Supply own heat. '. Depoiiu ol states an! I windows. See us for the Jerry Combina- Plains, Oct. 11, 12—noon to 10 p.m. :all 759-H08. FURNISHED ROOM—Private entrance, RIVER OAKS RANCH — Excellent lo- pollUcil subdivisions t6l,0M>l VILLAGE tion Aluminum window 19.93. Inataila- Oct 13—noon to S Admission 75c. LARGE three-bedroom furnished apart- private bath, air conditioned. Inquire 2a Certified and officers' 183 River Kd., Fair Haven. checks, etc . W.445,81 Brand-new oardtn apartments. Studio IjUon optional. THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA— nent. North Sea Bright on river. Adults cation, 20* living room with fireplace, and one-txdroom. From S?7. Ideally One opens to full alze hlde-a-bed. Call 165 Includes all unities. 842-0278. N FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv- TOTAL rEPogrre located. PROWN'S 7*1*899 after 6. mswer-call after 6. ileges. Oarage. Business gentleman dinlnc room, kitchen, three bed roomi 87.239.52J.M SEE MODEL APARTMENT || 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 CEANSBURO — Polrtt Contort Oar only. 27 Waverly PI., Red Bank. Alter (a) Total demand de- ON PREMISES 1986 THREE-ROOM OUTFITS SLASHED CAMERA — Honeywfll Pentai H»1A ens. 247 Creek Rd. One-bedroom apart- 6, 747-1208. and . bath. Spacious basement with POSIU «3,932.(»I,M 239 Spring St. — Out they go at a fraction of their (current model). Mint condition. With ment. 787-4387. (bt Total time and sav- APARTMENTS original cost. Don't pass up this op- F-2 lens and case. 5105. (List 4165) FAIR HAVEN — Attractive room and many possibilities. Many •xtrti. Priced ings deposits - Body only, $65. 261-1900. bath. Kitchtn privileges. Lady pri portunity to plek -up * red-hot furniture KEANSBURQ — 2M room modern ferrtd. 7(7-4296. after 5. Near bus. ... »3,3O7,437.3O bargain! Modern three-room outfit BUILT-IUTE CARRIAGE — Like new, apartment. Unfurnished. Call Cor the discriminating buyer. |23,B0O. TOTAL LIABILITIES 7,»».8I9.S5 now only *297. Early American three- 35. Child's hamper and car-bed, £. 787-8699 COMPLETELY REMODELED - room household only £249. Provincial Call 642-3M1 after 4 p.m. eleju, comfortable, reasonable. $12 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, tl E. Fronl three-rooma now $495. Terms as low as UNFURNISHED — KEANSBURQ — per week up. Qentleman pre.fs.rred. *2 a week. FIELD FUBNITURE, T-ll 1RICK AND SIDING- SACRIFICE — Three-room apartment, first floor Heat Dining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291006s. St., Red Bank. 741*8700. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS B. Front St, Keyport. 264-3O20, Open Contractor has limited supply of first ihot water, tile shower. Call 5S8-S137. fc) Common itock—total PRESENTING . . . Mon. A Frl. 'M 9. Tuei., Wed., Hi qualitqy y nationallntly famous brick anand ROOM TO RENT In comfortable oar value — 100,000.00 KEANSBURO — Three large clean 'tit 6. Sat. 'til 5. aluminuliu m sidinidi g availablilbl e t o hhorn borne, to business person. Kltcben INCOME PROPERTY — Two apart- No. shares authorized .... rooms, furrflshed or unfurnished. Priv- privileges and garage. 291-2749. ments. Three bedroorni and two bed- oneownerss at greagreat sasavingsv . Installatiol n ate entranceentra ce.. Children welcome, concon- ^. L sooo TEMPO—DELUXE gns space neater, guaranteedguaranteed . &S3-U11&S3U . rooms. Phone 222-2385 after 12 noon. 3000 BTU, thermostat controlled, - 165. venientlveitlyy locatedltd . RebReasonablel . CaCl AINQLS R0UM3 — Clean, comfort- No. shares outitandlng „ BROOKSIDE TERRACE 291-9256 after 5 p.m. 187-0834. able reasonable. Oentlemsn preferred. HOLMDEL — Sale or rent, five rooms, _ MOO n Wallace St., 741-5392. Oarage. bath, oil heat. Lot 34x00. Near Bell BARBELL. SET — 230 lba with _. MERCHANDISE WANTED TWO—BEDROOM Irunlshed apartment, Laos. Weekday* call 212 MU 3-8123. Surplus ™ 10000000 sorted plates, (35. Phone after 5 p.m. S75 a month. Tenant furnishes utilities. ATTRACTIVE ROOM — Bath and Call 247-1653 after 7 p.m. kitchenette. Private entrance, off- Sat. and Sun. 9464248. S2. TOTAUndividedL "CAPITA protitj L ZAC - 1M.1S7.M 7(1-1350. SLOT MACHINES — Toy trains and OOUNW __ . SN.B7M APARTMENTS! cast Iron toy*, Ua4«d shades. Call BEA BRIGHT — The Colonial Arms itreet parking. Reasonable. 671-2148. BASHORBAYSHORE AREA BricBrik frofronnt $100 74M9M after I p.m. Development Corp., 1201 Ocean Avenue. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Avail- ranch.h Three bedrooms, fulll cellarll , at- li all your order need bs to get free NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — One and two bedrooms, garden apart able In Red Bank. Two blocks from tached garage. Dead end street. By TOTAL UABILITIES AND 3'/2 and 4'/z Rooms delivery at low Red Bank Lumber Our Attic, 78 Third Ave., Long; Branch. ment available, all electric. Dlshwash high school. 17 E. Bergen PI., 842-3759. appointment only. Call 671-0246. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _7,«T7.Tr7M Cash & Carry Prices. If you are build- We buy and sell anything. 2201146 or ers, washing machines, garbage dls ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Loy ing a garage, adding a room or other 531-8834. posal. Private beach, boardwalk, awlrn REAL OPPORTUNITY IN RUM SON — large project*, be iure to obtain a ming pool and parking. Rent Includes room, kitchenette and bath. Fins sec- MEMORANDA price from: COLLECTOR - Wanu jld toy trains- Mimes. Apply Apt. 5(, Superintendent tion. Weekly, monthly. 291-0237. NOW AVAILABLE any condition. Pay nun or will trade: A "cream puff." A remodeled Colonial Losu u ahown abova RED BANK LUMBER I1.O. 027, 0, standard g«.u|e. 171-3710. RED BANK — RIversHe Oardens. 60 FURNISHED ROOM - With kitchen are after deduction ot Th» Brookside Terraca Apartments are tucked away W. Front St. Available Nov. 1. 4H- privileges. 05 Union Ave., Belfd Living room, dining room, a woman'* valuation reserves ot 11,072.28 Comer Pearl and Wall. Red Bank OLD round oak tables, picture frames, room apartments. Croas-ventllatlon. Call 787-8788 after 3:30. in one of Atlantic Highlands quietest residential JR. GIANTVAC vacuum lawn sweeper, marbletop tables, etc. Write 117 Main Near shopping and tranaportatlon. For ROOM AMD BOARD dream of a kitchen. Vx\V paneled practically new. Excellent for picking Bt. Port Monmouth. 787-2838. appointment to Inspect, see Supt. on I, Robert S. Lockwood, Preside!)!, of •real. A modern shopping center is within walking up leaves. 916-8450, prwnUej, or call Mr. Carlln, MA 2- FOR A VETERAN above-named bunk do hereby de- COLLECTOR — Tiffany L.C.T., Tlf Call 2S4-KM3 [amity area off kitchen. Three bed ilare that this report ot condition Is fany Studio W.W,, Favrlle signed, glass 78M. distance. • Buses to New York and Newark stop near FKEEZER — Amana cheat type. Er- rooms, VA bathi. Full basement. De- rue ind correct to Die best ot my cellent condition. $85. Call 291-3279 aT- lamps, shades, bronzes, desK sets, etc, MODERN TWO-BEDROOM APART- :nowledge and belief. the lite daily. Rail service is available, from the cen- tor 6 p.m. Oall after 7 p.m. 531-202O. MENT — Unfurnished near uptowrt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROBERT 8. LOCKWOOT) Long Branch. Call 222-BKH for ap- tached over-sized garage Exceptionally We, the undersigned directors attest ter of town. Brookside Terrace Apartments provide BIX round oak tables, old frames, CLARINET — For beginner. Must be HOUSES FOR SALE clothes trees $2.50. Glassware, etc. 117reasonable and In play&ble condition pointment. leautltul lot. well treed and shrubbed. te correctness ot this report of con- the kind of relaxation that will assure you .all. the Main Bt., Port Monmouth (oft Rt. 30).Call 31MS75. itlon and declare that It has been ex- KEANSBURO — Unfurnished. Five- .mined by us and to the best of our luxuries of a truly comfortable home. PEPPERS AND EOOPLANTO *1.00 room apartment. Baseboard heat, sec- ASSUMPTIONS doubt It this will last the week. Aak- nowledge and belief Is true and cor- per basket, (bring own basket). Also PETS AND LIVESTOCK ond floor. Adults. {85 a month. Pay lot. pumpkins, 10c and up. Bring the chil- own utilities. 787-7528. ASSUMPTIONS lng «23,000. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, STANLEY O. LBWIS drende, , let them picp k their ownon.. LaLauu - WILLIAM R. FOWLKR YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY-Four FURNISHED — 3V, rooms plus bath. $.1300 TO $7700 II E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. rlno's FarFarmm , SycamorS a FarmF , NeN w months old, purebred. Call In private home. Conveniently located. VICTOR W. EMERY Check Our Comforts Shrewsbury. 8(21251 Private entrance, all utilities lupplled. Mlddletown - Hulct • Hatawan Director! OAS WALL FURNACE — Temco. fan $125 per month. BualrABs woman pre- o.i. *ts no down, approximately (135 ond floor apartments. with washers and dry- 1603. BanU. Individually controlled gas lieut. 648 Hwy. 36 Stirewibury 7U-&CO0 lonthly. Non vein, 5700 down, approx- LADY'S DESK — M0; oil lamps H.50; OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC JnfiirnlHhcd. S11H per month. 741-4487. mutely $143 monthly. Subject to FUA ers ... in each build- marbletop stands $10; picture frames, 10 weeks. Ideal temperament for pcta. ATTENTION! ind VA approval. The Klrwan Co., Complete hot point ing. etc. L17 Main St., Port Monmouth. watchdogs. Chester Horse Farm. 910(393. KEHN8BURG — 3 rooms unfurnished. Realtor*. Campbell's Junction, Belford BEAOUS — Pure-bred female. Fo Hpal, hot water, alr-corAlltlnned. com- BELL LAB EXECUTIVES rRTNW) a 11 electric kitchen months. Had all puppy shots. plete kitchen Included. 1 months secur Four OT five-bedroom spilt level In Private, luxury swim- RENT A TV lty. 1(105 per month. Call 787-1050. New Shrewsbury. Thrco baths, paneled RED BANK AREA with plenty of cabinet 1NGL13H Tudor in Olrto 'Shrewsbury ming pool, complete Portable day, week. BAYBHORE TV. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished den, finished basement, *i aero with >n quite tree lined street. Living room FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD — thrco cozy rooms, private bath. Gun, many trees. Immediate occupancy. (24,- space. 38 Church Bt- Kcansburg, 787-4400. Pedigree. One year old. 150. Homo with 500. 74)-ur>8. ith fireplace, formal dining room, with all accessories COMBINATION two-burn«r coal and children preferred. 671-SO73. electric, heat, hot water, llnrnn Included. largo family room, itiree bedoomn, four-burner gas stove wllh gns ovon, AriullR. Immediate occupancy. 201-3202 'all-to-wall carpeting throughout. Full ill how many loan compa- . . kiddie pool . . . $50. 717-3922. DACHSHUND I'UPI'IES — mack an'l or MB 4-U43. 1 Air - conditioning by Ian, seven wceka old. AKC »75. Call ALMOST NEW in a "Woodsy area. asement, two-car garage. Beautiful ct uie the Regiiler V/jnt Adi'" barbecue pits . . . chil- 747-0093. BNOLISHTOWN — 4-room apartment, hriita, grounds. 131,000. First time ot- Fedders." nowly decorated, center or town, heat Wide, deep lot. Beautifully designed tared. Call today. ROLSTON WA- dren's playground area COMMERCIAL RENTALS WILL OIVE BHSAaLE FEMALE - hot waler supplied. Call 44G-6333 or 212' TEUBURY, REALTOR, 19 W. Front HOUSES FOR SALE Bpaycd, all shots, tea months old, to OL 7-70O9 or 2I2-OL 8-fl47S, Colonial Dl-l*vel. Spacious living room, It., Red Bank. 741*3800. Hot - water baseboard . . .just for residents family who likes dogs and has room. 787-0560. K1VE ROOMS - Hot water furnished. dining room, ullra-modara kitchen. Four NEAR EVERYTHING! Little Silver. heating with individual of Brookside Terrace Yr round living, Cnll Tli r eo-bed room older home In excellent NINE YBAR OLD CHE3TNUT HORBE 787-6918. ed room i, baths;. Recreation room. ondition. Living room, dlnlrg room, MORE LISTINGS SHOWN apartment thermostats. Apartments. — Reasonable. odern kitchen. Den wllh bny window, OFFICE BEAUTIFUL modern three-room fur- 787-7351 r Two-car garag» and laundry. Asking % bntha. Porch. Full banement. Sc- MORE LISTINGS SOLD ihishedd apartmentstt . OOarage . 717-164717167 udftd rear yard. Low taxes. Aihln^ FROM $135 INCLUDES HEAT — SIAME8E 8EAI.POINTS — Large «eli>c- 41-3213. $31,000. REDDEN AOENCY, Realtor!, SPACE J lmi0 B $28,000. "Anxious". TH1 DOWSTRA C°il M ° " ""• °vsral shadci "OUR IlOOMfl — Ourate. yard, utll 301 Mapla Ave, corner Bergen PI., HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL Itles. Near everything. Kids knd pets AGENCY, 91 B. Front SL, Red Bank! Red Bank, 7U-0100. I MoHern OHloes Just completed. Cert. PEDIOREBD FEMALE COLLIE-For okay, (llfl. Keansburg. call 7tt7-B815. MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY | trat Red Bank Business District. •ale. 10 iriontha old. Houubroken. RBD BANK INCOME Lovea thllilren. »100. Call MH-14M APARTMENT — neii our apartments — Three furnished, 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • central Air Conditioning nh, Conifitrt. privacy. All conve- tloocl location. TSXPB unilrr $500. Ask- • Self Service Elevator nlemiei. *125. 7(7-3333. apartment R (24,000. OU [or appointment erM REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ale. Co-opcratlvc. Down payment etnlln. WALKKR A WALKEIt. Hcal- WEEKENDS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • Rent Reasonable liilrctd. Call MI-tMRO. , Hwy 35, Slimwiibury. 741-6212. 2i- • lmp«ct and Compars APARTMENTS lour flcrvlcn. COMMERCIAL RENTALS N — 81 Linden sT Thru Member, of the GRAND AVE. — OFF HWY. 36 our-rootn bunRBktw. Inclosod buck CUSTOM ErUT-LRVEL on sunny acre, BAYHAVEN APARTMENTS KXBCUTIVE OFFICE SPACESPAC — At 23 lorch, waMtn-wnll cnrpctlng bedrooms rvey your rotate from a Inrgn bay Rod Bank Area ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-1100 s oora RecklesRkl s PI RRsdd Bni/kB/k . (SO I) ItI . In ind living room. Hot water heat. Niw window. Knloy the g&meroorn. Four ° , V Air condl- dlinlfltd modern office oulldln with llU JlMXV 7HT03B6 bddroomi, 1% baths, patio, basement, Overlookrlook!! hharbor, lisa moMMy. compldlx* »rvktsk . CarpelsCl!! tthroinh ?lty ARC! wfll water. Deslrnltle extrni Multiple Listing Sirvie* CALL 291-0770 or 291 -3995 164 Broad St. Red Bank out, with most attraotlvt will trtat UNCHOFl'-TRANaFKhRKD - Three nr housfiwlfo. Live here for I2A.A0O, JO- mtol an* •leotrtoal tlilurw. Call 147 bedroom ranch, 2 bams. r«or«ation Soe Paga 235 In Yellow Ptgai rso bitmtn > and 1:50. oom, 2-car gatags. Call 142-4287. sru a. Mccuc, n«aitor, so nidge d Rumion, •12-0441, By CHARLES M. SCBVLZ October 10,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Successful Investing By Roger E. Spear Spear

Q) "I am greatly attracted tc for the like period in 1965. Com- 1 defense and electronic issues, mercial operations include TV-ra- / WHAT ARE YR&OIN Bnd would like you to suggest Jio broadcasting, water purifica Dtt> YOU 'EAR ABOUT POOR OLb WITH VEK WORLRLtD> < one or two low-priced stocks ii Jon, farm machinery and finan- ERIC BEIN* IN tSPnrAL?~ cading producer of measure- suggestions are trading in the ment and control instruments for 20s. Recently I have mentioned aerospace, military and Indus- Avco Corp., which has come out Irial uses. with record high profits for the A "package" purchase of these third quarter and first nine three speculative issues might months, ended August 31. A $645 work out nicely for you. million backlog of government Q) "I own 100 Deluxe Check By WALT DISNEY orders has more than doubled MICKEY MOUSE year-to-year and share net stands Printers at 27, now selling around TRAINING — Mrs. Vivian Paulson of Rumson, left, and at $1.64 for nine months vs. $1.26 15. Should I switch to McCrory? What does this company manu- Mrs. Patricia Sweeney, Red Bank Day Care Center facture?" T. R. supervisor, assist a retarded child in his co-ordination A) McCrory is a retail mer- exercise. The unit seeks volunteers to assist in the pro- 3 Engineers chandising complex, operat- ing over 500 variety stores and gram. Mrs. Herbert L. Blom of New Monmouth is in 140 outlets for auto accessories charge of recruiting volunteer workers. Appointed and household appliances. It owns controlling interest in Ler- By Wheelock ner Stores and Klein Dept. Stores and a substantial share of Glen Call for Volunteers Alden, a manufacturing concern. Since acquisitions were largely financed by issuing convertible At Day Care Center preferred stock—and there are warrants and purchase options RED BANK — A call for vol-1 Rumson, are child technicians outstanding—the potential dilu- unleer workers for the Day Care who assist in the program. tion of common shares is a spec- Center, operated by the Mon- The use of the facility was ulative hazard to be avoided. mouth County Chapter, N.J Asso-! approved by Rev. Harold Horn-| By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD ciation for Retarded Children, berger and the church council. STEVE ROPER I wou has been issued by Mrs. Mary I TOLD ">CU WE WERE YYO U DOtfO T BUYTHRT MIND IF I -JUST OFFHAND-LIKE Printers "•JOINT OUT THAT VWRE ROLLINS (HOLD OH Wright of Little Silver, day care PARPOH MY CURIOSITY, Y HEADED FOR A SULP FORT, AAM5WERT-THEEMM LAAV a glamor stock, shows steady supervisor. Named to New ESTOS Y TOO FAST TO STOP FOR THAT^TO VOUR learnings gains over a decade of BRAD'-'BUT-ABOUf "2 NOMAD/-LOTS OF SNAKE* OFF THE<2UESTIOMS . WEIGH STATION IM 500 FEET? ( HOMBUR& Mrs. Wright, a registered THAT45-CAUBRE DOWN THERE: AND EI GET increasing sales. nurse, seeks volunteers with "a U.S. Lines Post LUMP UNDER — WATER AlOMG JUST FINE/ CASINS' HIGHBALL RIGHT pair of willing hands, patience ON PAST/ and understanding" to assist in May Double the care of her charges. The children are cared for in the parish house of Holy Trinity County Aid Evangelical Lutheran Church, River Rd. They are delivered to the center by their parents and To Squads are taken home later in the day. TRENTON - County Board of The center has relocated in the Freeholders may now double their Carlton C. Applegate parish house from its former contributions to county first aid Hudson Ave. site to extend its squads. training program to a five-hour A bill which Gov. Richard J. period. Hughes signed into law Friday The children, termed pre-school By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW permits freeholders to allocate untrainable and uneducable, are NUBBIN $10,000 to squads in their coun- taught "self-care skills" such as ties instead of $5,000 as in prior sanitary and eating habits. Most J WONPgR WHY Hg U5V6S years. of the class of 10 area children PLAY. SOU* 60 MUCH 1 Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, are unable to talk, but under- R-Monmouth, was a co-sponsor stand simple one-word com of the legislation with the Mercer mands. County Democratic delegation. Mrs. Patricia Sweeney and Other new laws signed by the Mrs. Winifred Olson, both of governor and their sponsors: By Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- Donald A. Walsh 5th; permits boards of education on request from employees to Wrong Turn NEW YORK - Donald A. make payroll deductions for an- Walsh, 25 Coronet Ave., Lin- nuity investments. Brings Fine croft, N. J., has been named By Senator Stout; validates ap- MIDDLETOWN — Evelyn C. director ol systems and data pointment of three Raritan Town- Richards, 45, of Jersey City, was processing by United States ship policemen who did not meet given a summons for making an Lines. maximum age requirement of 30 illegal turn yesterday after the In his new post, Mr. Walsh when the department was creat- Richards car hit an auto driven will head the steamship film's By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST ed in 1965. The three are Acting jby Paul H. Pate, 35, of 476 systems and development and MARY WORTH iChief William Smith, and Sgt. W THE WW. THE TEMPO Kenneth J. Left Brighton Ave., Long Branch. data processing activities. I'LL NOT WATT FOR YOU, DON! Roy F. Hilton, and Patrolman MAS ALL WRONG FOR HER THINK. IU 60 TO A MOVIE.'~LEAYI Holmes Gormeley. The accident occurred on Rt. Mr. Walsh is a graduate of HUMBER, MR.CRA»!-TELL A HEY OUT, OKAV? 35 at New Monmouth Rd. Fordham University, where he By Assemblymen Azzolina, Al- THE PIANIST TO STEP IT Police said that three in the earned a degree in accounting, fred N. Beadleston and James M, 5AV5 IT MAKEf HER, Pate car — Mr. Pate, ^./Elaine and of Stevens Institute of Tech- Coleman, Jr., R-Monmouth, re- NEKVOU5". HAVING Pate and Patrick Macfcey — nology, where he gained a mas- quires motorists to stay at least had slight injuries but said they ter's degree as a major in elec- 3t>0 feet behind fire trucks with would see their own doctor. tronic computer programming. flashing red rear signals en route home from fires. Previously the He joined the Port of New lights could be used only on the To Attend Joint York Authority in 1950, where way to a fire. he became assistant manager of Mortgage Parley electronics research. He later joined Montgomery Ward & Co. Political Signs PRINCETON - Ten Mon- as research and data processing mouth County bankers have reg- manager. In 1960, he was named Taken Down istered to attend the Joint Mort- general manager of systems and WEST LONG BRANCH — Dem- gage_ Lending ^Conference jsp°n-|data processing by MoGraw-Hill, ocratic candidates for municipal sored by the New Jersey Bank- book publishers. i offices have removed political ers Association and the Mort- Prior to attaining his present By LEE F4LK e THE PHANTOM signs in residential areas after gag Bankers Association of New post, he was also manager of a ruling by Borough Attorney Jersey which wiu be held at cher" data processing for Sea-Land HERE THETHEYy *~S ASTOO CHASE P BY WE SAW AT THE BOTTOM ry Hill Inn, Cherry Hill, Thurs- TOUROO- OF THE SEA.' William Russell that they violate Service Co. COME-PAPDUNG JATYPHOON OR By THE SEA"/WITH OUR the zoning ordinance. day, Oct. 20, 1966. More than 300 LIKE MAP/ —--< DEMONS.' GOP.' rOWM EYES. The Democrats removed the from banks and mortgage corn- signs" Friday, one day after the Panies throughout New Jersey attorney's ruling. They noted that are expected to attend, John R. Ward they disagreed with the ruling. Bankers registered from Mon- The candidates are Lawrence mouth County are Frank A. An- tONG BRANCH - Three area Neyhart, seeking the mayoralty fuso and Leon M. Dangler, First men were appointed sales en- and Borough Council aspirants Merchants National, Asbury gineers at Wheelock Signals here. Joseph J. Cieri and Anthony Each will have a national terri-l Park; Kenneth F. Martin, Cen- Cosentino. torial responsibility for the sale tral Jersey Bank and Trust Company, Freehold; Manuel Gale pf company products. TO DEDICATE PLAQUES The men are John R. Ward and Melvin A. Philo, Peoples Na- OCEANPORT - Memorial tional, Keyport, and Weeber W. of 57S High St., Long Branch; plaques will be dedicated at Brook, W, Raymond Van Horn, Kenneth J. Leff of 178 Park, borough hall Veterans Day, Nov. view Ter., Lincroft, and Carl- 11. Official ceremonies will dedi- George L. Bielitz, J. Francis ton C- Applegate of 1603 Bryan cate memorials to the borough's Rauch and Kenneth J Macdon- POGO By WALT KELLY Ave., Wanamassa. veterans, who died while serving ald, Monmouth County National, Mr. Ward joined Wheelock in in time of war. Red Bank. . 1965 as a sales specifications an- THAT'S RA6f»UTIM us A REPORT; RAS. alyst. Previously employed with HE SHOWIN' HOW HE LOVES TO Bendbt Corp. and Electronics As- READ AU.THB 0S> OUT OF sociates, his promotion increases A BOOK. his responsibilities to include •ales and advertising. He is a business administration major at Monmouth College and is an air- James E. Harvey crewman at U.S. Naval Air Re- •erve, Lakchurst. Mr. Leff joined the firm in Estey Names 1954 and was production engi- neering manager. He attended Harvey to Post Monmouth College. RED BANK — The appoint- Mr. Applegate joined Wheelock ment of James E. Harvey of 603 last September. He was formerly Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver, a sales engineer with the Rowan as secretary of Estey Metal MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Controller Company. He is a 195G Products, Inc., has been an- graduate of Long Branch High nounced by F. P. Tucker, presi- VEAH, BEEIN' you •mars raGHt-THEV TOOK ME ON V DON'T CALL Ate CHICKEN, HAPDIN.. dent. ?/ WITH A NAKED FACE I FIGURE WHEN I WAS WRECKEP...THAT'S 1 I'M THE BIG MAN NOW, ANDI School and studied mechanical YOU MUSTA CONE OVER TO BETTER THAN VOU BUAB CHP..M3U I PONT WANT ANy OP VOUH engineering at Southern Method- Mr. Harvey Joined the com- THE SQUARES/ CHICKENED OU OUT ANAND LEFL^EFT MEM// JbJlJL UP, SEE/ ist University, Dallas, Texas. pany in 1964 and is the com- Wheelock manufactures com- pany's contract purchasing plete lines of electromechanical agent. Previously he served in relays and audible signaling the United States Navy with the equipment. Atlantic, Mediterranean and Pa- STRATEGISTS — Republican congressional candidate cific fleets. Mr. Harvey Is RUMMAGE SALE a graduate of the United States James M. Coloman, Jr., cantor, discussot Ms campaign Naval Academy. KEYPORT — The Crescent, Club will hold a rummage sale with Eafontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, right, and Estey is the nation's largest In St. Mary's Episcopal Church New Shrewsbury Mayor John E. Lomon, Jr. The meeting manufacturer of library shelving annex tomorrow and Wednesday, and allied equipment. Construc- took placo in Old Orchard Country Club, where tho tion of a new manufacturing plant Oct. 12, from 9:30 a.m, to Monmouth Mayors for Coleman Commirtea convened. 'has started in New Shrewsbury. p.m. TOE DAILY BLISTER Mondty, 10,' Complete Program Listings By Ce»»n DAILY CROSSWORD 7lc-Ce>or 4-Caucotlon Exchonae-Color Arits.tonMar.il to Apr. 1* libra. S.p». 23 to Oct. 22 KintaBtlc Voyage 7:10; 10:50: Tait t-Nvm—Crankllt-^Color 7-*ralect Kmw-tduation y 7—Fottiar Knows Bait A delinquent child needs extra Don't AoAft the i"u*. N *Ki hive Her Slid Mine 9:10. 4-News-awt Huntlty, DavM T:»t f-J«* Frmkllrv—Interview lore that euJjr par em a can s» fsee it KM, so it mifrht a< FREEHOLD U. Amused lJ-Anwiean ClvHiration BrMMty-Calor 1 Unn KelBli Fenio 5-McHaM's Novy—Camtity 4-Todoy-O9k>r protidb well hr now, FREEHOLD— ID*. *—Sup*r Heroes—c«tftr Searplo. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 *-Gulolna UsM-siriol 7—Gole SMnn-Com«dy Taunn. April » to May 20 Becomlt 7:1S; S;1S. seriM M-Hucklsborry Hound-Cartoon-Olor 7:1J fnitnisitr cets retidis now and SiScfttrirt-borb n >r • •—Film—The Winning Teom— i:iS >qg«ri«i. Jan. 21 to F*b. 19 35.81M of 5—News Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Doris Day—2 hrs. Thit if a iraliKliTe almost certain. TOWN- 11—Film—lot* Youth- 31—On The job—Fire Deri. 7—Little Rascals—Comedy M. Beirut iT Manlnw Glrom—90 mln. 47—Carlota Y Maximilians •:4J Virgo. A.J. 12 to Sapt. 22 Pitori, Ftb. 20 fo M«rch 20 Btcor.ili 7:20: 11:30. lihere M-UndsrttMKlllig Sclinca •:W 5—King And Odle—Cortoom Familr nuiteri will t-€»lor l:M mow Hi the day, but JM should circumstances you ctm't contml. so. Gin's » 4-1 Dream Of Joannls-Coliir •—Form Reoort set sonetsint done. A them. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- namt WA 1»—Porlon» Francoi I S-S«cret Aoent—Advmture •I:U Cartoon 7:10; Secoads 7:17; U:00; 3L Pronoun 1:51 11-Potty Doke-Comedy a—Hews And Weottier Prnmlin Her Anylhlni 9:20. it" «—Naw*—Dlckinon—Color 11—»ortlollo—Olscusilon •:e» PLAZA— 33. Bell* 1 47-Peot Bloftdl-C~"dy 1—Dennis Tha Moraca A Bit HIM lor we Little Lily 7:10; M.Mu»io r 70 i# *-*«*tword—Com»-C«l«r •:M 4-Mews-«ob Wllson-Cokr »:«0. note 4-Dayi 01 Our LlvM-Coter J-Lutllle Boll—Comedv-Color 5—Thin Mon—Mystery KEYPORT IT 2* •7—Nawlywsd 0am> 4-Rian And Beyond the recent national tournament The Hand w 11—Biography—Documentary t*-T» T«!l The Trulti 3i-Fllm Footurt PERTH AMBOY 41. Grin rVV IJ—Muilc: U.S.A.—Education at Denver were those of Martin IV 4—AiMttitr World—Color 47-Myrta Sllva-Voriety North dealer AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 42. Smells 7—Gentral Holpltol and Bettie Cohn, of Detroit, in DOWN f—Film—Tht Boit— 2—ForrHly Affair—Conwdy—Color 4—News-Altc Gltford-Color Neither side vulnerable CarlDons 7:00; Hear John 7:06; 11:13; John Poyne—90 mln. 7—Pevton Plou—Serial—Color 7—Newt—Mlkt MeCltIMn the Mixed Pairs, and of Edwin NORTH Who's Been Slecplni In My Bed 8:25. lSun H-Plontt Potral-Cnlldran f—Twilight Ions—Orama U—Scltnetlond-Educotlm and Phyllis Kantar, of Los An- A AK7 MAJESTIC- eod lJ-*rH—Eoucotlon II—Honey Wert-Mystery V QI104 Who'a Afraid of Virginia Wooll 3:10: 31-C«ll*g* Humonlrlft 31-Fllm Short »-Candld Csmaro ' geles, in the Open Teams. »:*s *—€y» GuKs—6ams—Color The Coring had been married just O64 7:10; 9:30. Jl-Nlwt £—Peter Cunn—Mystery MENLO PARK KM t—Him—The Actress— over a week and the Kantars for E J-Jeon Arthur-Comedy—Color Sooner Tracy—» mln. WEST CINEMA— Maj. Einbeck Retains Post f-Edgt 01 Nltht-Strlol 11—Coda Three-4»ollce two months when they won their 4-You Don't Sayl-Somt-CoKr 4-Run For Your Llfe-Orono-Color Fanmtlc Voyste 3:00; 4:01i «:01; S-Chuck McCann-Color 7-«l» Vallsy-We»tem-Color national championships. * 975 V S3 S:01; 10:01. 11-PKTY Moien-Myttery WASHINGTON, D.C. - Maj. the association'! Committee on 7-Mnsos-Ssrtol lS-Porloni Franeoli' II Mrs. Kantar won a precious OQ105 OAKJ9 11-Bon-Cartoons-Color u-Nnm—Kmust. Potts *>Q962 *>7 3 Arthur Einbeck, Army, Ret, 3 Pharmacists In Government Ser- 31-Ttochtr Training 31-BrwMyn Collefle *Hn —Vonoeur—Colo....r point in the team championship Markwood La., Rumson, has been 47-»tre»f wner* We Live It-Places In The Hews * SOUTH To Present vice. He is a member of the Red 4:st by making an overtrick on the *-4ocrtf Storm-Serial le:M * 52 notified of his reappointment as Bank. Rotary Club and serves 4-Motch Gomo-Color -5oort»—Pou»to Miranda »-Beverlv Hillbillies hand shown today. The point of S—Ntws membership meeting of the Cen- to the Army's Medical Service. Donald O'Connor-* mln. 7-News-a«ihM, Mortln 11 lOS West got off to a bad start CAR FIRE 4-Fllm—Lost An»tl- •— Ftlnv-A Star Is Bom- »-*noV firlffim-Conwdy with the club lead, which rode ter Orama Workshop, the cast He continues as a liaison link RED BANK - A small fire in Maraartt O'BrTftn—90 mln. Judy Garland-} hrs—Color 4—Chain Letter—Game—Color first nine tricks, and dummy stll J-Cortoons—Children was announced for the next pro- between civilian and Army phar an automobile engine took six 7-Whtra TM Action t» 11—Fllm-AttoeV of the So-Feot Worn- around to Mrs. Kantar's ten. De- 1 7—SuwrmorMt Sweep had two high trumps, She con- 9-Mlll* Oouqloi-Vorlety . roflls—Inltrvlrw 4-Weomer^-Fteld-Color 13—Farlons Francois HI but then left the last trump in The play is to be presented past president of the N.J. Phar- fire was put out with an extin- 5:M 5-Merv Orimn-Vorlety 11:» and winning the match, f-Qulek Draw MeGraw-corlo-m— 11:11 Il-Undentondln« Sclmet West's hand. Nov. 26 and 27 In the auditorium maceutical Association. He beads guisher. 4—N1-Fllm Ftatum •-World Adventures-Color third club, Mrs. Kantar could go 1:11 J-Fllm-An Aiwiooolls Jtory— II—Carol Comerr-Color could not ruff. This was the case, play the part of Frank Elgin, a 11:4t 7—WtotMr—Tax Antolnt John Derek—1 hr.. 35 mln.-Col«r and Mrs. Kantar led a spade to ahead with the rest of her plan great actor before he Indulged S:N 4-Tonlgtit-Varlety-Color I>-Ploees In Th» News and would lose only that ruff and 7_Rlm-Hlt and Run- the king, ruffed dummy's last NOW kU 7-Locol Nows-Marlin, BwM uncontrollably in alcohol. Tern- Antonella Lualdi-1 hr., 45 mln. If,you like lamb that Is Juicy club, led a spade to the ace and two diamonds. me Davis of Elberon will play S-F-ovl Winchtll-CoWr 11!M Mrs. Kantar would not make 11-TnrM Stoogts-ComMV 47—News—Jos* Lann use a meat thermometer in ruffed dummy's last spade. Georgie Elgin, his wife. Dave lJ-S«m—Cartoon 11:4* Iamb roast and cook to aboul Concedes Diamonds the pvertrick if she drew threi Herman of West Allenhurst por- J1—Film Faaivrt J-Pettr Gunn-Mvit«ry . rounds of trumps. That wouli Walter! 1:W 160 to 170 degrees. Declarer had already taken the trays the role of Bernie Dodd, a 7-Nsws—p«ttr Jmnlngt 4—Ntws—Bob Twiut leave her with one trump and 13-Frhndly GlontT-Chlldrm t-New. And Weafher brilliant young director who rec- «YJ£H« two losers in each hand (in adognize- s the quality of Elgin's tal- L dition to the «ure losers in dia- J-Ntws—Jim Jtnstrtitolor ent, and wishes to venture cast- T HEATRES 4-Htwi—Jim Ham-Color t-Film-Tiglit SBOI- monds), Since declarer cannol ing him in his new play. 7-Mm—Soldi* oi Fottunt- Glngtr Itogors—I hr., 55 mln. ruff two losers with only on< Clark GOBI*—n mln.—color TV Highlights Included in the cast are Bette ft-Laym And Hardy 1:11 trump, she would be held to ten Harvey as Laurie, Jack Kaplan 11-Ntws-Mortin O'Haro 4—Film—David H«rum-i tricks. as Phil Cook, Dave Kemmerlin W-Wwr* N«w—Chlldrm will Rogers-1 t\t.. S mln. 7:tM (4) — The Monkee*. "The Spy Who Came In From Sl-Communlty Action DAILY QUESTION as Paul Unger and Barbara Sieg- 47—OHoO-Ttm—Zocnirliy the Cool." Teenagers will probably get a bang out of the Partner deals and bids fried as Nancy Stoddard. 7—FUm-Man with a Million— Monkees tonight, innocently mistaken for spies. (Color). 11-Local N«n—John Tlllman Grogory Pock—1 hr., 45 mln. heart, and the next player pass- The play is being directed by 7:U-8:W (7) — Iron Horse. "Pride of the Bottom of the es. You hold: Spades-A K 7Jerr. y Marshall of New York, Announcing . . . Barrel." Familiar western yarn about soldiers and Indians Hearts—Q J 10 4. Diamonds— and produced by Regina Kaiman and the mutual distrust that needlessly leads to slaughter. 6 A. Clubs—J 8 5 4. What do you of Matawan. In this case, interest is centered on a conflict of motives say? between railroad builder Ben Calhoun (Dale Robertson) who CO-HIT — DRIVI-IN ONLY ANEW Answer: Bid three hearts. You "TAKE HER, SHI'S MINI" wants to feed not fight the hungry Apaches, and a frustrated have 11 points in high cards am Halloween Parade captain (Victor Jory) with Ms eye on the gun. (Color). 1 point for the doubleton. You Planned in Raritan Hnry «oida - JooM* WcostMrsi I CLUB 7:JM:M» (IJ) - NET Journal. "Search for the Lost Self." may also count 1 extra point fo STARTS THURS. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The "Big Hand Far a Little Lady" The significant thing about this documentary study of seriously the strength in partners suit. annual Halloween" parade spon- CARLTON FOR ADULT disturbed children is the growing attempts being made to This is barely worth a forcing sored by the Recreation Commis- STARTS WED Elizabeth Taylor • Mcfcanl tarlM MEN & WOMEN use education as a form of therapy to relate them to the raise to three hearts. If you were sion and directed by the Raritan world they inhabit. a passed hand and partne Jaycees will take place Friday, EATONTOWN D.ID.I.. I "Who's Afraid of Virginia WooK" WHO WANT TO GET 5:38-9 (2) — The Lucy Show. Plenty of laughs around opened in third or fourth posi- Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m., starting MORE FUN here. Lucy takes too many relaxing pills in order to re- tion; you would jump to four rom the A&P on Poole Ave. The OUT OF LIFE! move a diamond ring from a finger, and acts like a drunk hearts. (A jump raise by children will march up Poole Ar* aood times pasting you by} Corns . . . Join tome of tho in the arms of her boss, Mr. Mooney. (Color). passed hand is not forcing.) Ave. to Middle R Gold Twist (Nylon) ...... 50.00 39.99 Values to $15 Sq. Yd. tion commission to fix a value. 3x24.8 Aqua Green Twist (Wool) ...... 105.00 79.99 12x16.6 Blue Emerald Abstract Cutting and Finishing 9x6.4 Floral (Wool) _. ... 80.00 .95 (Acrylic) ...... 265.00 209.99 69.99 Renewal Planning only 50% Lin. Yd. extra „ 75.00 Aid Course Slated 12x17.1 Candy Stripe Tweed 12x6.3 Spice Beige'Abstract (Nylon) 49.99 SQ. Sea Girt Store Only YD. NEW BRUNSWICK-A course (Odd Yarn) .. 185.00 149.99 12x7.7 1 flame Textured (Nylon) .... 96.00 69.99 3 to assist persons involved in urban renewal planning is sched- 12x18.10 Aqua Mood Textured 225.00 179.99 12x8.2 Aqua Green Tweed (Wool) 155.00 129.90 uled at Rutgers in New Bruns- I2XB.8 Candy Stripe Tweed wick beginning Thursday, Oct, 12x19.8 Honey Comb Textured ...... 235.00 189.99 13. (Miscellaneous Face Yarns] ....108.00 89.90 FULL ROLLS Providing the instruction are 12x20.2 Spice Beige Ab«tract (Nylon) ..190.00 149.99 12x8.10 9' WIDTHS the State University's Bureau Blue Bell Tweed (Acrilan) .— 120.00 108.00 SALE of Government Research and 14x19.11 Henna Textured (Nylon) ...... 230.00 179.99 12x9 Muted Beige Plush (Cotton) ....180.00 139.99 DESCRIPTION REfe. Sq.Yd. University Extension Division, the New Jersey Federation of 14.6x16.1 Spice Beige Textured (Nylon) ..180.00 139.99 12x9 Canyon Green Textured ..- 110.00 89.99 Beige Wool Figured ...14.99 10.99 Planning Officials, New Jersey Honey Blonde Textured ....10.95 Department of Conservation and 14.9x20.6 Blue Plush (Wool) 515.00 399.99 12x9 Pirate Gold textured 156.00 140.00, 9.99 Economic Development, and the Shell Brown Textured I0.9S 12x9.11 Avocado Tweed (Nylon) 79.50 64.00 9.99 New Jersey State League of Mu- 15x8.7 Blue, Olive, Turquoise Tweed nicipalities. (Nylon) 150.00 129.99 12x10.8 Avocado Plush (Nylon) ...159.00 119.99 12'WIDTHS . Classes will be held for eight SALE sessions on Thursday from 7:30 12x11.6 Cloudy Jade Textured DESCRIPTION 7 REG. Sej.Yd. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 217 of Bartlett Hall on the campus of EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (Nylon) .. .. .J3O.0O 99.99 Light,- Medium, Dark, Olive Nylon Tweed ..... 9.95 8.9? the College of Agriculture. Alvin 12x12,1 Decorator Asbstraet; (Wool) ...... 205.00 159.99 Avoeado Nylon Tweed J. —._.._™-..*_...... 6.50 5.98 E. Gershen of the planning firm 12x12.9 of Alvin E. Gershen Associates Brown Tweed (Wool I „_.. .255.00 229.99 Muted Beige — Plush. Cotton ...... 14.95 12.99 will be the Instructor. 12x12.10 Green Tweed (Nylon. Cocoa Wool Twist .:._ I4J99 12.9? Registration information nay THROW PILLOWS be secured from the registrar, Commercial Foam Back) ....—170.00 139.00 Paprika'Nylon Sculptured (Irreg. r.._ 7.99 University Extension Division, 3! ALL COLORS and STYLES 12x14.2 Green Nyjon Textured '. _. ... 8.9* College Ave. Aqua Mood Textured ,. 152.00 119.99 7.99 Green fu-Toned Nylon Wilton ... 8^99 7.99 12x14.4 Nature Earthtones Tweed Promotion Set Z FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Cypress Textured '• . ...10.95 9.99 (Nylon) ...175.00 149.99 Crest Nylon Textured ™^..i..;..i .... 8.99 7.99 For Lt. Mastal 15x8.10 Honeycomb Textured (Nylon) ..120.00 99.99 12x15.5 Green Textured (Nylon) ...... 150.00 119.99 Gold Textured Polypropylene ..,<...-. .... 8.99 12x16 7.99 GREAT FALLS, Mont. - First 15x9.8 Gold Velvet (Nylon) 225.00 180.00 Lt. Jerome J. Mastal son Canyon Green Textured ...... 190.00 149.99 Sandalwood and Green, Nylon Abstract ...... 6.99 5.99 Mrs. Lottie' F. Carmen, 62: Sage Green Textured (Nylon) ..130.00 119.99 Celadon, Tan and Green Wool Figured .15.99 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. 15x9.9 14.99 has been selected for promotion Super Bonus BUY!!! 15'WIDTHS to captain in the U.S. Air Force 15.10.2 Burma Gold Textured Lt. Mastal is a missile launcr "Mrs. Drippe" Imported SALE (Acrylic) 165.00 129.99 DESCRIPTION REG. Sq.Yd. officer at Malmstrom AFB Terry Cloth Material Mont., with the Strategic A 15x11.3 Avocado Plush (Acrylic) .266.00 209.99 Gold, Russet and Olive Nylon Tweed .. . 9.95 8.99 Command. Blue-Green Nylon Tweed > : . . 8.99 A graduate of Red Bank