Weather Dislributioa least* THEBMLY alley-Kg* I. aid I*. Fair fJtmnt twight ud tenor- \ Red Bank Area )- 26.125 bhaUlk. Tomorrows k oM Mi. sndtyi «* r Copyrigfat-The Red Bank Register, lac, UN. aadalll. DIAL 741*0010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL 89, NO. 34 lM»d HOT. UmnUr anudi TOUT. tMcMOUt rpttac FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE By Freeholders, Private Source ,000 Offered For Killers' Data FREEHOLD — Rewards totaling Jlu.OOO were offered yes- Mr. Keuper said the donor of the private reward has in- paddle. It presumably was picked up and used at the park The letter pledging the reward in the DeRier case say*:-;, terday for aid leading to conviction of killers in Monmouth sisted on remaining anonymous "so that the purpose may not scene and, blood smeared, discarded there. "This letter will confirm our verbal understanding thai-* County's year-long wave of murders. be misunderstood." The prosecutor said the offer was public- German shepherd tracking dogs have indicated the killer (the donor) will pay a reward of $5,000 to anyone who before The Board of Freeholders announced that it would pay spirited and came from a person who is "responsible, inter- made his way back from the park, sometime after 7 p.m., Dec. 31, 1966, furnishes information leading to the arrest and $5,000 and Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said a private source ested and able (to pay)." along Atlantic Ave., (County Rt. 524), to about a mile and a conviction of the slayer of Miss Donna DeRier. has pledged another J5.000, though this sum applies only to Miss DeRier, 19, of Hawthorne, had been living at Mana- quarter from the Grand Union. The dogs lost the scent on OFFER EXTENDED squan for the summer and working a night shift as a checker the county road between Rts. 34 and 35. the death of Miss Donna DeRier, in Wall Township. "The reward will be paid for information furnished up to Tne freeholders said they had agreed unanimously in con- at the Grand Union, Circle Plaza Shopping Center, Wall Police believe the killer went through the village of Al- Township. the specified date, even if the apprehension and conviction is ference to adopt an appropriate resolution at next Tuesday's lenwood. in Wall Township, while there was still daylight. accomplished at a later date. meeting, spelling out details. She was riding to work at about 3:40 p.m. Aug. 3 in her They think that parts of his clothing would have been blood Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irw^n said the action re- yellow Corvair convertible the last time she was seen alive. sUined, or that he had shed some clothing and might have "We request that publicity be given to the fact that the flects the board's "determination to co-operate to the fullest Her body was found, stripped of a tan shift dress and been conspicuous for the lack of a shirt or jacket. reward has been offered, but not to the fact that it has been extent with local, county and state law enforcement authori- underthings, 10 feet from her abandoned car. This was deep There is an outdoor telephone booth in Allenwood which offered by (the name of the donor). ties, and to facilitate their efforts to run down the criminals." in a bridle path, kept open mostly as a fire lane, off a dirt a person seeking aid might have used. "In the event that more than one person produces infor- OFFER ENDORSED road leading from Atlantic Ave., in a woods of the Allaire Police think that the spot where the dog tracking ended mation, the reward will be paid to the person! furnishing the He said the offer had the endorsement of Prosecutor Keu- State Park. may be the place where the murderer was picked up in a earliest information leading to arrest and conviction. No pay- per and Raymond T. Mass, Shrewsbury police chief who is She had been battered across the face and on the head car, driven by someone who might have responded to t ment will be made to persons whose duty it is to enforce the president of the New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police. with a four-foot long, inch thick plank which tapered like a phone call or to the killer's thumb as a hitchhiker. laws or to apprehend and convict criminals." • «• I Keuper Lauds Efforts of Police, Urges Increased Patrols in County
FREEHOLD — Reassurance of make clear that every possible lar request of municipal police the confidence of the victims were absolutely innocent and in dividual investigations, to in- unrelenting police efforts to action to bring the killers to departments. and thus set up the opportunity no way directly contributed to crease the frequency of patrols crack the riddle of unsolved justice is being taken." Confidence ot Victims for crime. their own deaths. with a view to checkin' g activi- murders, and a call for in- The prosecutor Mid he is urg- Some of the deaths under in- He added: , "I intend to request the attie- s of suspicious persons, creased patrols to help prevent ing Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills vestigation, Mr. Keuper said, "It should also be stated that torney general, whose agents parked cars, hitchhikers, etc." new violent crirhes, came yes- to have State Police patrols in- might have been avoided if theto the best of our knowledge have already contributed a great He said he will also ask Mr. terday from Monmouth County tensified and will make a simi- killers had riot perhaps gained all of those who were killed deal towards the total and In- (See KEUPER, Page 3) Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. While detectives continue to probe clues in the two latest Keansburg School Board Decides killings, of a 44-year-old Toms River woman whose body was found Wednesday at Howell Township, and of a 19-year-old Hawthorne College coed in Wall HEADS MOM — State Police Maj. F. W. hUlley shows Township Aug.. 3, Mr. Keuper State to Get Answer on Currie bow elpie gun w«i h«4d when Mrs. Dorothy L. McKenzie ^f^ untjrjng efforts and KEANSBURG - Witli the to the petition of fired teacher Margaret Boyle, protesting that teacher's petition to Mr. Russell Mrs. Boyle and Wallace E. of Toms River was shot in the head. Mrs. McKenzie's the great, if unrewarded, skills Board of Education minority Robert T. Currie. she does not feel it is necessary, for his action. Schaab that Mr. Currie's morals, body was found Wednesday in a car stuck in sand off which have been demonstrated raising heated, but futile, objec- The minority, spearheaded by the board voted, 7-1, that on all Asked for proof of this In writ-character and teaching ability n. Aii ii » -j.* ki • u it I j .1 ci A D by the many county, municipal future legal actions the board at- are the highest. The majority J tions, the board voted 5-3 last John J. Ryan, succeeded on one ing Mrs. Boyle claimed that Rt. 9, Howell Towntmp. Maj. Hafley leads the State Po- a ni eMt f[ce gg^,.^ in Cen. night to file an answer with themajor point. torney will not be directed to actneither Mr. Garrison nor thcontinuee d to decline to list rea- until after a meeting of the full lice force investigating the slaying. tral Jersey from the outset state commissioner of education With the board president, Mrs. state commissioner will furnish sons for his oyster. board and a vote by the board such statements in writing. Mr. Russell's response and" mo- approves action by the attorney. Minority members, Mr. Ryan, tion to strike the petition of Mr. In Long Branch Jewel Theft Attempt William E. Russell, the attor- Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly and Currie admits one major conten- ney, later said he Is in agree George W. Preston, Jr., made it tion of the teather. ment with such a policy. ' clear that they doubt this. Ignored Procedure Garrison's Advice? Refhttnts Clamor On behalf of the board, he ad- Mrs. Boyle, however, insisted With more.than 100 residents mits that it failed to comply with Bandit Lights Bomb in Spa's Lobby that she was advised by thecontinuing to clamor for reasons the grievance procedure adopted county superintendent of schools, for the teacher's dismissal, Mr. June 23 by the'board. Mr. Currie »J SANFORD R. STAROBBV The robber, who apparently used as a diversionary tactic did As flames shot up to the ceil- Negro while others claimed he Earl B. GaVrison, to give the Preston drew admissions from (See.CURRIE, Page 3) LONG BRANCH - A dapper knew the layout of the swank little damage to the hotel. ing and the lobby filled with was white and still others said he bandit ignited a fire bomb in thehealth hotel, struck shortly after Witnesses at the scene gave" smoke, the robber walked to thewas a dark-skinned Negro. plush lobby of the Harbor Island 4 p.m., when the lobby was filled this account of events: jewelry concession at the north Police reports listed his heighl Spa yesterday afternoon but with guests and the jewelry con- The bandit entered the lobby end of the lobby, pushed aside the as about five feet seven inches escaped empty-handed when he cessionaire was setting up hisfrom the south side of the build- jeweler and started to fill a hos Three alarms were sounded by was thwarted from stealing a display in glass cases. ing, walked to the middle of thepital laundry bag with diamond hotel personnel when the molotov jewelry. bagful of diamond jewelry from No one was injured in the rob-lobby and ignited his homemade cocktail was^dropped. It was be- • lobby concession. bery attempt, and the fire bomb fire bomb. The jeweler, Lee John Dexter lieved at first there was a fire of New York, struggled with the and fire trucks responded. How- bandit. In the fight, the diminu- ever, within minutes a flock of After Six-Hour Injunction tive jeweler was either punched police and detectives converged in the eye or squirted in the eyeon the scene and began their in- with ammonia from a small vestigation amid the confused squeeze bottle. and amused hotel guests in the Gun Law Back on BooksAs the flames flickered out andlobby. the smoke abated, the robber, Kept in Safe ASBURY PARK New Jer- Having drawn a blank, Atty, on the injunction within two now visible to other persons in The jewelry concession opens •ey's controversial gun control Gen. Arthur J. Sills then reached weeks. However, the senator in- the lobby, apparently became for business at 4 p.m., Stuart law was back on the books to- out for the nearest judge of thedicated he might be going on va-rattled and dropped the bag ofPaskow, spa president, said. Mos day after being shelved during a Superior Court, the state's sec cation. jewelry, fleeing north through a of the jewelry is kept alongside six-hour legal drama that sent ond highest tribunal. The thrust of the new law pro- unnel leading to the men's spa. the open concession in a safe, he attorneys scurrying from one In Asbury Park, Judge Milton hibits sale of firearms to drug said, with the more valuable part of the state to another. B. Conford, of the Superior addicts, ex-convicts, goofball and He was walking quickly but did not run, witnesses agreed. pieces being kept in a wall safe The next move is In the hands Court's Appellate Division, pep pill users, habitual drunk- behind the hotel desk. ards and certain mentally and of a group of gun dealers and agreed to hear the state's emer- Hotel bellhops and attendants A closed circuit television sys- sportsmen who are battling the gency request to set aside the physically handicapped persons. gave chase but he apparently dis- NUGCNTS ARRIVE FOR TEA — Sir Ralph Drake, right, governor of the Bahamas, injunction. A firearms purchaser identifi- tem covering the front door and new law on the grounds that it appeared through a side door. the kitchen door did not show the greets Luci and Pat Nugent on their arrival for tea given in their honor by the gov. Violates the U.S. Constitution. After an hour-long hearing in cation card costing {2 is required No Trail Found of anyone seeking to buy a rifle bandit's entry. This, plus the fact ernor and Lady Drake. Nugents arrived at Government House in Nassau yesterday These were the developments his chambers, Conford, once Police arriving or the scene the polished thug knew the intri- counsel to former Gov. Robert or shotgun. Applicants must be moments after the attempted rob- for their first public appearance after attending church Sunday night. The President's as the gun dealers and sports- fingerprinted and undergo a po- cate layout of the hotel and how men fought the law in two court-B. Meyner, said: bery were unable to find the ban- (See BANDIT, Page 3) daughter married Mr. Nugent in Washington Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) rooms yesterday: "It seems to me in considera- lice record check In order to dit's trail. Minutes before noon, Superior tion of everything I've heard qualify. The fire bomb was made of a Court Judge Philip J. Gebtha- t the balance of public con- Applications must be filed with brown bottle filled with kerosene. hardt issued an injunction against venience," dictates a stay of local or state police. Its wick was fashioned from the strict new law pending a fi-the injunction. Ozzard, who argued the case rolled cotton. US Planes Rip Haiphong Area, nal determination of its consti- But he emphasized he was set-successfully before Judge Geb- Mr. Dexter refused to talk to tutionality. ting aside his fellow judge's in- hardt, told Conford the law wasnewsmen and would not disclose Taken by surprise, the state junction only until a three-man being construed to interfere the worth of his jewelry. Police attorney general's office put inpanel of the Appellate Division with interstate commerce, said nothing was taken, but a telephone calls to the offices of can decide whether the injunc- was the same argument few pieces of jewelry were dam- Ground Forces Battle in South the state Supreme Court justices tion was proper. raised before Gebhardt in Sotn- aged slightly in the scuffle. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air seeking an immediate hearing to He told state Sen. William E erville earlier in the day. The jewelry concession is island and was picked up by aMarine tanks sank three Viet The planes hit the power plant, Force and Navy fliers blasted rescue helicopter. Cong sampans and killed 15 guer- overrule Gebhardt, who had been Ozzard, R-Somerset, counsel to He contended that the police owned by Elysee Jewelers of New which has been bombed five filling In for a County Court the gun dealers, that the Appel York. targets within 4 miles of Hai The chief target of the raids rillas 18 miles south of Da Nang times before, in two waves, three chief in Union City had prevent- phong, North Viet Nam's major Judge in Somerville. late Division could hear the case ed a local gun dealer from sell- Police described the holdup near Haiphong was the Uong Bi on the Vu Gia River yesterday, hours apart, the spokesman said. man as about 30 years old, buportt , while ground forces in thepower plant, 14 miles northeast of a Marine spokesman said. Rcckets and. bombs were used. ing guns to an out-of-state cus- south made sharp contacts with tomer, although the law does witnesses at the hotel gave de- the city. It was first hit last not restrict interstate sales. scriptions ranging from 25 to 40.the Communists in the centra December and then was said to highlands and near the demilita BB Gun Legalization In the same vein, he told Con-There were discrepancies also produce 15 per cent of North ford that gun dealers near Penn- about his dress, some positively ized zone. iet Nam's electric supply. Holiday Tenants' Rent sylvania were told not to sell stating he wore a brown business An F8 Crusader jet from the American warplanes flew 118 Hit by Police Chief rifles and shotguns through the suit, while others said he had on th Fleet carrier Orlskany be missions against the Communist a plaid sport shirt and still others north yesterday, a spokesman By BOB BRAMLEY buy one for his son; a mother mail to Pennsylvania residents came the 11th American plane Off Sales Tax List who did not have permits. The asserting he wore a blue or grey lost over the Communist north said. Navy planes came from NEW SHREWSBURY—"Why," will consider it 'just a toy" andlaw only affects weapons pur-6port jacket. three 7th fleet carriers — the Police Chief James A. Herring kids will be out shooting birds, his week, equal to any seven- TRENTON (AP)-Vacationers stay for a brief extended period. chased in New Jersey. All agreed he wore dark Orlskany, Constellation and who rent cottages by the week asked yesterday, "are BB guns squirrels and other kids." day period of the war. The pilot Under no circumstances does Deputy State Atty. Gen. John glasses and a straw hat and was Franklin D. Roosevelt, a U.S. or month will be exempt from the tax apply to rentals of rooms suddenly legal again in New Jer- Sees It a SOP D. Hayden reiterated the state's parachuted into the Gulf of spokesman said. sey?" nattily dressed in some fashion. the state's three per cent sales at boarding or rooming houses The chief alleges state officials contention that any misunder- Some said he was a fair-skinned Tonkin, swam two miles to an Ground action was generally tax, the state treasurer's office with less than eight rooms. He showed me Section 2A: 151-13 and legislators, meeting with standing of the new law was light in South Viet Nam, except announced yesterday. Other Exemptions of the state gun control law) rifle and shotgun dealers in Tren- not the fault of the law. (or the two flashpoints where In addition, athletic apparel The law exempts clothing and which, until Aug. 2, prohibited ton before the controversial gun Content's decision came a lit- continuing American and Viet- bought for general use and baby footwear except for articles "manufacture, sale, possession control act was passed, repealed tle more than .six hours after Todax's Index namese spoiling sweeps have ac- diapers will not be subjected to "where fur is the component or use of air or spring guns." Thethe section forbidding BB guns the original Injunction, during counted for 78 Communists killed the sales levy. material of chief value." But felt as a sop to dealers in return forwhich time the gun control law chief then produced a copy of the Nine fired (8s to lead Thunderblrd Open Page 12 in the past two weeks. The treasurer's office, which and wool are products that are law as revised recently by thethe $10 Initial and $5 renewal was effectively off the books. Glamor issues favored but stock market declines Viet Cong guerrillas mortared operates the state sales tax buexempt- . governor and state Legislature to dealership license fees they must The embattled law, which Page 7 pay under the new law. took effect Aug. 2, has been bit- for fourth straight session the U.S. Marine command post reau, issued the announcement to Athletic clothing or footwear require purchase permits and for Operation Colorado about 30 clear up some confusion over is taxable, the regulation says, dealer licenses for traffic in rifles terly opposed by gun dealers, Page Page "We went through all this with sportsmen and gun collectors. It miles southwest of Da Nang the law'sp general clothing ex- if "normally worn in conjunc- and shotguns within the state. In BB guns IS or 20 years ago," Allen-Scott ,. 6 early today, inflicting light emption and to satisfy objections tion with the activity for which the revised law, Section 2A: 151-13 narrowly cleared both houses of Home and Garden 8,1 Chief Herring went on. He scored the Democratic-controlled state Amusements 21, M Movie Timetable 24 casualties and damage, a Marine by resort interests. it is designed." Ii marked "REPEALED." legislators for passing the newlegislature this year. Births I Obituaries 4 spokesman said. The new regulations stipulate It is exempt if worn for gen- "BB guns," the chief comment- law "without publicly stating Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a Religious Services It An estimated 40 Viet Cong fired that the room tax will be eral uses not exclusively con- ed, "are the most dangerous this (repeal) U in effect." Jim Bishop • Democrat, advocated tougher Bridge 14 Sylviy a Porter ff 15 to 20 mortar rounds and three charged when accommodations nected with a snorting activity. weapons because a father will "I feel the people have been controls on gun gales throughout Sports 12, 1)recollless rifle rounds. are "normally available on a Thus an ordinary sweatshirt ltM Chtvrolet Cam * Trucks John Chamberlain 6 sold down the river," Chief Her- his successful campaign for re-Classified 17-12 Stock Market 7 Armed helicopters went Into transient basis." This means would be exempt. Tremendous Savings Now! Me-ring added. "How many eyes are election laat fall, making It oneComics to Successful Investing 7 action, but no estimate of Viet rentals for one night. Under other clothing regula- CARIhy Chevrolet 291-1101. going to have to be put out this of the major planks In his plat- Crossword Punle T...2, 14 Televisleii _...... », 24 Cong casualties was available. However, the tax also would tions, exemptions will apply to lime?" form. Eoitofisb ...... —.„ „ -... § Women's Newt . It, U In a separate action, two U.S.apply if a person decided to baby diapers and diaper Inserts. 4 1 • t I3-Friday, Augu* 12,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceaan Ocean Township Zoners School Renovation Cost IS 2 Teachers Estimated at $55,000 Prftstnf—For You and Yours.. - The week Are Hired Delay Apartments Ruling . MANALAPAN - C. Edward mentary and Secondary Educa- ends on a somewhat depressing note, denoting the 24! units on Sunset Ave. near necessity for making extra effort to remain optimistic. LITTLE SILVER - The Board OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The Zon- The Raleigh Corp. of Union is liickey, architect for the Manal-tion Act. of Education last night accepted requesting a permit to construct Rt. 35. The cases wer» post- It would be wise to take safety precautions in all ing Board of Adjustment last * span - Englishtown Regional Board members approved an the resignation of one teacher night reserved decision on two344 garden apartments on West poned to Aug. 25 and Sept. 8, activities and to avoid traveling long distances. Chil- .Board of Education estimated application for 1966-67 ESEAJ and hired two others. requests for special use permits Park Ave. across from Cindy respectively. dren tend to be hard to handle, but patience and un- last night that complete renova- funds in the amount of $34,002, The resignation of Mrs. Jeanne involving nearly 600 garden La. Suburban Estates of Eaton- derstanding go a long way. The Raleigh Corp., represented -'ton of the Millhurst School for down from $40,003 last year. . Merrill, a fifth grade teacher apartment units. town needs a permit to build by Sidney Hertz of Allenhurst, "~iue as adminstrative offices Mrs. Grace Solinski was award- who has moved from the bor- was denied a special use permit The Day Under Your Sign ough, was accepted with regret. "'•would cost $55,00(1. ed a contract to transport train- as the zoners held one room, Mrs. Adrienne W. Slaughter, designated as a dining room, Mr. Hickey told the board that able children to a class in Wall Aaiti. lorn Mir. 21 1« Apr. 19 Ubr«. Stpt. 22 H Oel. 22 847 Tinton Ave., New ShrewsIssue- On Apartments could be used as a third bed- It would not be necessary to do Put >uur urds at the UWc*nd Even if your origiml plsn UHt, Township for }10 per day. take the consequencei, desju'le you'll br^ible to axnt up with bury, was offered « contract to room. This would be in viola- •11 of the work. tHriUairusmcnt. Purchase of a movable wooden » tood substitute replace her for the 1966-67 school tion of a township ordinance Twenty five thousand dollars oor to divide the Pease Road T«tirm. April 20 io M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 ** Nov. 21 Lack of cnthutistm miy be due This, cai* be a rul rtd-ktter year at an annual salary of S.5,-Gets Small Response which restricts the number of of the total is for mechanical Ichool auditorium into two class- to a rundown pfi>Mc»l cotidiiion. d«y as aspects arc ftTWiblt for 950. bedrooms In apartments to two. Take it eiiy. klmost Anything. MARLBORO—Only 10 persons Council will meet with the work including air conditioning. ooms was approved. It will cost William G. Sc!iro«der, 716 The board took the estimate Gtminf. May 21 1« Jun« 21 S*9itT.riitt. Nov. 221« D.c. 21 last night voiced their opinions township Utilities Authority Tues- The revised maps lower the .12,098. This is a good time to select Kec^ your mind busy to over- Twenty-First Ave., SoutJi Bel- amount of apartments from 375 for further study. things to besutify your itotne come mtltssiHM. Try to Ret mar, was offered a contract to on garden apartments to Town- day at 8 p.m. to discuss drain- A new policy for use of the to 344 on the 35.5-acre tract. and/or jjenon. along with others. teach science for the 1966-67 ship Council, although a flier Board members decided to de-ichool by church groups sets Cspricorft. D#c. 22 *o J*r. 20 age problems. Township Engi- Ctnctr. Jun* 22 1o July 21 year at an annual salary of $6,-was sent to all residents. Meyer Golde, a principal in the . velop a well for the Pease Road charge of $5 for one class- You should be willing to com- l>oi)'t let «oci«l cofiipiitmenti «r neer Frederick Kurtr reported firm, said he would comply with promitc in order to achieve max- thoughtleu friend* interfere wilti »50. By the time they spoke, how- School rather than to purchase room and $2.50 for each addi- imum benefits, your job. that $50,000 would be required any changes the zoners suggest water from the Gordons Cor- Joseph T. Chiappetta was ever, council had referred the tional classroom used at the Lto. July 22 TO Aug. 21 Aqusriu*: J«% 2 Mo F«b. If applications to its attorney for to correct one problem area that to have the plans for the $4.5 ' ner Water Co. same time. The charge for the Thi* it a Uate isrt of d*y Vour attitude m*y U your wor*e hired as custodian at the Point million complex approved. when wroof word*
Mn. Throckmorton was born be in Our Lady of Lourdes Cem in New Brunswick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry. Her husband was the late Meiers Broken Into Harold H. Throckmorton. LONG BRANCH - Three park In addition to her son, she is Worden Funeral Home survived by two daughters, Mrs Wednesday night in the parking Charles Van Derveer of Freehold, Welcome FRONT STRUT lot of the Paddock Lounge on and Mrs. Frederick Mayr of Den- Small accounts are not "psanuV at Shadow Lawn. The majority of Cemetery, Freehold Township. Day and Night Phone . . . people saving here are wage earn- ers, saving a little from each weslc'i pay to build future security. 747-0557 WE FEATURE EAGLE No "preferred accounts." Juit the highest dividends in the area FOR * ond PETROCELLI CLOTHES * ALL Alto famous branch of Women's Clothing
The Adams Memorial Home
Successor to Mount Memorial Horns
FUNIRAL D1RICTORS 600 Broadway, Long Branch ' Qakhurst • Holmdel Ui Ink, N. J. ' K»yporr • Mlddletown.
OPENING SEPT. I, NEW N.EPTUNf THE DAILY HEdSTER Friday, August 12,1966-^ Woman Filled visrroits Lions Picnic Vocational Board Lets Mr. and Mm. J. Ralph Pe- $75 for Assault seta and children, Donald, Jim, Set Aug. 23 Peggy and Joseph Ralph, 3d, of We Must Care Unit And Trespassing Pompano Beach, Fla., spent sev- Contracts for Fencingeral days with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- REX) BANK - The Red Bank seph R. Peseux. Holmdel Rd. mour Kleinberg has fined Lions Club's annual picnic for FREEHOLD - The Monmouth bridge, $£38.32; Amsterdam Fab- the. area's blind will be held Picks First Officers Miss Catherine Simon, Plainfield, County Vocational Schools Board ricators, Brooklyn, $566.95 Aug. 23 at Camp Arrowhead, MATAWAK — As reward In addition to anonymous mer- a total of $75 on two counts of as- of Education yesterday (warded Partridge and Sons, Inc., West Marlboro, at 6 p.m. Chairman money mounted to $855 for thechants and chapter members who sault and battery and one count two contracts totaling $4,39(40 Nyack, N. Y., $696. Clifford H. Warrick 5»d a steak arrett and conviction of the have pledged a total of J95 for 'or fencing. The board accepted the resig- of trespassing, all violations of cook-out and entertainment will killer of five-year-old ^aul the reward fund, other contribu- the Disorderly Persons Act. Taylor Enterprises, Red Bank, nation of Allan Johnson, who was tors include Frank A. Devino, be provided. was awarded a $3,086 contract hired in March to teach auto Benda, Union Beach, a newly Allen Driver, 35 Stiles Rd., War- owner of Strathmore Lanes, The announcement was made for chain link fencing, Whitmey- body work beginning Sept. 1. formed chapter of We Must Care, ren Township, was assessed }I5 Charles V. Carroll, Middletown at Tuesday's meeting of the club, er Brothers, Inc., Hammonton, Inc., lut night elected its of- for trespassing. The board hired Douglas Klei- ficers at a special meeting here. accountant, and Straub Motors, at which the members saw a was awarded a $1,312.40 contract Bernice Person, 72 Pear St., movie on the 19
Glamor Stocks Rise Eases Market Slump Local Securities struck a parked car in front of By ED MOME all of the popular market indica- 81,200 -snares as it responded were trimmed later on a report Qvotatlaas from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Inter- Car Strikes 242 Bray Ave., East Keansburg. NEW YORK (AJ>) - Glamor tors. anew to a raising of estimates that the government would'(ret dealer prices. Prices identified by * an inter-dealer asked prices. Later, however, he appeared In atocka climbed back in the sad- The Dow Jones industrial av- Us earning*. 100.000 torn from the itockpik. Inter-dealer quotations, do not Includt retail markup, markdown or Riyerview for treatment of head dle yesterday even ^though the erage — which was down 3.07 at Also among the heavily trad- Pricei were irregularly lower commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to Bike, Boy, 11, cuts. stock market declined for the worst during the session — end A issues, Magnavox rose 2%, on the American Stock Ex- include approximate markup. The narked vehicl* is owned fourth jtrtight tesslon. Trading ed with a lost of only .62 ai tek 5, E. G. k G. Inc. iyt, Ad- change. Volume was 2.14 mil Div. Asked by Mrs. Arne E. Plunkett, was moderate. 837.91. liral 3, Polaroid V/t and Xerox lion shares. The Exchange's in Belmar-Wall National 3.00 Is Injured Brooklyn, N. V. Volume was 5.T million shares 'Testing' Is Seen dex rose $.03 to $14.93. Nation- MIDDLETOWN — An 11-year- 4- Central Jersey Bank' .30 Ticketed for disregarding stop Color televisions, other elec- Analysts believed the marke Sperry Rand, third most ac- al Video was active and up old boy was injured in one of EatontowEt n NiNational l BBank signs were John F. Focaccio, 58, tronic* and a variety of high was in the process of "testing' ive, rose % to 32 on 113,900 at 88. Flying Tiger rose 1%, Farmers & Merchants .04 four accidents here Wednesday 1 of 4 West Roosevelt Cir., Red stepping issues took stage cen the year's low, represented by hares. Atlas Consolidated Mining 2 /, First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28 night and yesterday. Bank, and Michael L. DePai- ter, dominating the real inter- the Aug. 2 close of 832.57 in the Coppers also were a feature, and Syntex 2'/«- First National Bank ol Spring Lake 1.50 Police identified him as Steven quale, 38, of Carteret, after they est. The familiar blue chips Dow industrials. If the list •n a report that the government Corporate bonds were mixed. First National Bank of Toms River (x) .72 Gauthier, 9 Thompson PI., East First State Ocean County were involved in separate acci-. tagged listlessly, pulling down could hold above that line vould increase the amount of U.S. Treasury bonds were un- n 21 Keansburg. The boy was riding denls. would look good for another opper set aside. But their gains changed to lower. Kettnsburg-Middletown his bicycle yesterday afternoon Monmouth County National' (x) (xx) .18 5'/. rally, analyst) said. Yesterday's closing stocks: on Cherry Tree Farm Rd. when The DePasquale car was In N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 MV4 Of 1,391 issues traded, 611 de- Ind he was struck by a car driven collision on Leonardsville Rd. clined and 480 advanced. New •lam. Ex I I-T-KOkt Brk 34' IB* Reputj Stl Ocean County National $10. - John. Mjii SO .... . fievlon Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 by Antonio Docouto, 47, of Co-1 yesterday with one driven by highs for Die year totaled 16 and Plod 33 JoDfcs *L U 54* Del * Ifud 31 I Reyn Met Hfdua 58 I Joy Mfg 281- Dent Bup 28'^ | Itty Tub Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Ionia. The boy was released from j Mrs. Helen B. Matthews, 44, of new lows 161. llej cp Kals*r A 1 42-\ 53H | Rob Controls "e» I.ud 10 | St Joi Lead Sea Bright National US Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, \ 162 Crestview Dr., here. The Associated Press average Keniucott 31V l lies ]'u« Kopperg 28 ; I 8t Reals Pap Trust Co. of Ocean County S2 of 60 stocks fell .9 to 302.3 with Wed Cli 25 after treatment tor a cut scalp. The Focaccio car was involved ISorden's'Him.Uf.Mf, 9ff, Clial Kreste S8 du P Ifi2'4 Sears Roeb industrials down 1.1, rails off Kioser Uuq Lt 30 Bliell Oil INDUSTRIAL No summons was issued. an accident Wednesday night l.el. Port C U\ EasKtt Kod 12714 I Slnrlalr wttiAerological Research to a new low for the year and m Airltn Leli V«l Ind End John 23 | Smith AO Wednesday night Janr?s J. Of-Ion Navesink River Rd. with one in Can 1XJK Olasi Brie Lack t'i I Sou Pac Alkon Industries fill, Jr., 36, of 17 Plymouth j driven by Jon R. Lowing, 29, utilities off .3. rn cyan Uli McNiL, Firestone 4711 I Sou Ry Brockway* Standard and Poor's 500-stock m M Kdy l.lKg * My FMC C\> S8 I Sperry ltd Ave., Port Monmouth, refused j of 58 Maplewood Dr., New Mon- FAMOVS • 1 Motors I.ltton Ind d Mot 447i I Sid Brand Buck Engineering index lost .09 at 83.02. in Smelt I l.ultens stl Electronic Associates medicat assistance after his car mouth. in stu Gen Cigar ^ 24 Mi I Sid OH <"»1 Raytheon repeated as most ac- Mack Trk Gen Dynam 46'i | Sid Oil NJ Electronic Assistance in Tel Tel Magnavox Gen Eire 94% I SUidrtaker ' IS AMES tive, advancing V/2 to 48% on in Tut, 32 ?» Miiralli Oil Gen Fds 71 'i j Texaco Laird MP !nc 67 Marlln M i Motor! 79H I Tex n Sul Monmouth Capital («) naconda Masonlte Gen Pub nt 30'i I Textron •••> Stl Mcrtk 0 Tel * El 41 I Ttdewat Oil Monmouth Electric 'Summer Daze' rmour 3611 MGM Gen Tire Z5% I Trannamer Monmouth-Ocean Realty Invwtment Tra«t HORSE - PET mst Ck Minn M4M Ga Pac Cp 383k I l!n Carbide 111 Oil 79% Monmouth Park* Mo P»c A 8- Gillette 37ii | Un I'ac Sale Is Today .tchlaon Moblloll Glen Aid US I tin Tank C N. J. Natural Gas' (x) Cash Htelifld Monl Ward «?»; I T'nit Alre Rowan . (x) SUPPLIES and LONG BRANCH - The retai ivco Corp 24% Nat Blac 44", 53Sr I United Op • nek w 34 s N Cuh Reg 47 s I TfS I.lnea Spiral Metal sales division of the Greatei yuk Clg 10 82% 2O'i | US Plywood N«t Dairy -3S14 (J. S. Homes Long Branch Chamber of Com- iell * How 10 Nat Distill Greyhound 18',, I US Rub • eiVdlx Nat Gyps Guir oil 51 | T!8 Smelt Walter Reade • Sterling REMEDIES merce today is sponsoring a ••IS filer) 3174 Nat Steel Hamm Pap 27U I VS Sleel Winslow Tel. oelng 6O>4 NY Central Here Inc 13% I Walwortli "summer daze" sidewalk sale. lorden 3fl Nla M Pow 111 Cent Ind 73 | Warn B Pic (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 41 I Wels Mk!» Hoffman Horse Trailers The sale, which will run until org Warn 43 No Am Av 4 In* Rananod 4 I Y«s, thay makt quite • irunswk 814 Nor Pac 4914 Int Bui Mch 34O>4 I Wn t'n Tel 9 o'clock tonight includes mer- y Erla 27* Nwjt Alrlln 1OS 'In t Ha~ r 41H I Wf»tr T.I pair. Yas, they stand for chants in both uptown and down- ulova 18 Norwich Ph 58 Int Nick 84 U I White Hot Firm Buys Big EAI Computer iurl In* 36 V4 Outb Mar Int Paper quality. Yas — Pay less town shopping areas. Automo- •asp, JI 26 S . - 27>27ii I Wltco CheC m Owens III Int Tel « T«l 7114 I WoolwtWlth 21'4 WEST LONG BRANCH - Sale with a core memory capacity of for Brand Namas with bile traffic will be closed from • Trae Pan Am 6714 Xerox 221 \. 'elanese 2* Parsm Plct Tngsl Bh * T of an EAI $400 Digital Computing 65,000 words. It also features Memorial Parkway to Thin m-« * Oh 7S% "BIG W" 7014 Penney JC 5714 System to PhiUips Petroleum FRED D. WIKOFF CO. high-speed floating point opera- Ave. on Broadway. Parking me- Chrysler 3714 Pa. Pw t Lt 32S Discount Prices I Itles Sr Pa RR »l« American Company was announced here by tions—345,000 and 150,000 floating ^ ters will be bagged for the day. oca Cola 5 5 T"»p«l Co olu Pal Perkln Kim \ Electronic Associates, Inc. point additions and multiplica- ilum Gas Br Am Oil Volybden 4*14 234 MAPLE AVE. PMzer 8414 Cdn Ml re O(d*n Cp tions per second, respectively. It unl Bolv 48 Phil El The system, to be expanded to 'on Edls 3114 Cl P K"4 Phoenix stl 1TH 34'i Phlll Pel «S Equity Cp 3S Pren Hill a full hybrid system in the near is the largest digital computing ion Can 89% Pit Steel Farjo Olll Rotllna Inc 621, RED BANK 741-0554 torn Prod Pub 8v EftO 32U future, is scheduled for installa- system in EAI'S line of scientific ^rnlng G Gen Plrwd 16H •perry R Wt 10* Pullmmn 59 Imp oil 60 Ttclmlcol computing systems. 'rn Zell RCA tion in Phillips Instrumentation :ruc Stl Kin Ark Oil 2% Utail Id • R«adln» Co Mack Trk Wt 5 and Automation Branch Labora- tory, Bartlesville, Okla., in ROWAN CONTROLLER October. Its initial application EATONTOWN — The Rowan will be in simulations of process "OPEN YEAR 'ROUND" control studies of design logic, Controller Company has an- direct digital control, techniques, nounced the appointment of Successful and kinetics of new processes. Gregory A. Beyer, Reisterstown, The EAI 8400 is a high-speed, Md., as controller ot the cor- Investing 32-bit digital computing system poration. , By Roger E. Spear X HERE NOW! Spear MAKE IT A DAY Red Hill Rd Q) "I own 100 shares each of pathy in pondering the paymew MIDDLETOWN Sundstrand and Marquette Ce- of your hospital bill. I believe ment bought at 21 and 32 re- you should release the funds tied + OLD ORCHARD FOR A spectively. Which shall I sell to up in Marquette, because I see 6«rd« Stot* Pkwy. 114 pay a hospital bill of $4,000?" no immediate hope (or a come- COUNTRY CLUB Opm Dolly » A.M. H i P.M. S. back in this situation. I com INCLUDIN« SUNDAYS A) You have my sincere sym mented briefly in my column recently on the downhill trend WINTER in the cement industry caused + See the Fairway Dining Featuring by overcapacity. Marquette re- flects the industry's dilemma, Room and Charlie Truax's WE FINEST further advise accepting on M Anew Sportsman'* Grill and VACATION! shares your large paper profi1 in Sundstrand. These transac + Cocktail Lounge, with a fine tions should cover the bill PEACHES Get the saving habit question and you will have J* view of the golf links. shares of Sundstrand to hold foi IN . . . put away a littlt the likelihood of higher prices. la stack for tmiMdlat* The company recently ' re NIGHT TIME THE STATE tach week and watch pickup or delivery ported a 67 per cent jump OF earnings for the second quarter, BRIGHT TIME your money grow. 40-GALLON GAS to $1.65 a share from 99 cents NEW JERSEY in 1965. Management added tha AFTER DARK LISTEN HOT WATER an earlier estimate of $3.25 foi TO JOHN GAMBA AT the full year will be revisec THE PIANO HEATER upward. In 1965 Sundstranc (formerly with Mainstay Federal Sarinfe Re* earned $2.30 a share. Gene Krupa) NOW I HOW Q) "lie market's recent drop CHARLIE TRUAX'S FRESH caused the yields of many growth Fairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at and Loan Association 52-GALLON issues to rise. However, these JERSEY yields are still below the general CORN 36 MONMOUTH ST. ELECTRIC run of most mature stocks. Wi Old Orchard Country Club HOT WATER disparity remain?" J. McA. MONMOUTH ROAD, EATONTOWN BIG-SWEET RED BANK A) I think it will. A major and JUICY HEATER characteristic of growth com Reservations, Phone 542-9300 741-0663 Uq. 74.T5 panies is the tendency to pa NOW . . . out relatively little in dividends, Yields are low and the group Insured Saving* more susceptible to price de- Phone 542-2150 cline than other fully seasoned categories. However, investor must realize that the market ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f| discounts not only prospectiv earnings gains but also the tim< when companies will mature anc pay out a larger portion of higher earnings base. Therefore, a growth situation yielding only two per cent toda. may yield the investor eight oi nine per cent on his original cosl several years hence. Since ma ture stocks have no such poten THE RED BANK tials, the disparity you speak o seems certain to persist, but t< SCHOOL CRISIS what extent it is impossible to say A SPECIAL
In Depth Report Everything's Shipshape with SAVINGS! •och ••mrtrttm iMki Or auldonca H RWH wM htm the enMrlnia of •w yton ktHMtf tMm. Tetch yxir rMOfttert eotty lt» vokn •( MV Yews tway from your fliwt luxury ear 9 Mi malorly, wilt, g hl«h tflvldMHl with pictures! Hutu lavKift Account crl Marine VIM. • Annual Meet the Mind-Changer. Dlvltkwl Compound* d 9aorrtrly. Our yoang scientist pinclied his pocketbook—- coil-sprinK reclining scats*. On the road, it was a and figured his first luxury car was a couple of revelation. ("Very smooth, very, very quiet.") Dtpotln nwl* years away. Then he met the Mind-Changer: Wlion lie heard the low, low price tag for all in this SUNDAYS| an Ambassador 990 with a brawny 327-cube V-8*. by thi 10th this Ambassador luxury, lie chanRcd his mind • 0 •aim from lit. Its lavish interior included plush cut-pile for keeps. Wouldn't you? American Motors ... Marine View carpeting, inlays of simulated walnut, elegant where quality is built in, not added on. •optimal. M«I>wbl«.Sifi-lyl»akC5y,lfm.Sin«lr.lliiillmlyo»i,iriicti<> SAVINGS & LOAN lhah and TWira. miUiilr mirror. »rat hclla. backup light*, windih rlrlwasl)Mfl,htglM-t^trrii(Ethwinihliirlcl,v.iii;il.lr *i>ml iwm-glii Hlgkwoy 35. Mlddlttown Big cleanup savings now at your American Motors / Rambler dealer. ASBURY PARK PRESS ! 671-2400 Hwy. M. Arioatlc Highland. 291-0100 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER. lnC.f 131E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Uncraft lk*|iplri« C«*Hf KEYPORT RAMBLER, lnC. Highway 36, Keyport &••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••• •42-4400 y L 8-Friday, August 12,1966 Woman's Charge* THE DAILY REGISTER Hold Salesman 9 Homes Sold Through MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A salesman was arrested Wednes- day on charges of Msault with Rite-way attempt to rape * »-year-old local housewife, Police Chief No. Monmouth MLS Ralph E. Wallace said today. MIDDLETOWN — Realtor of a daughter and formerly lived section of Matawan. The family The man, James Emerick, SI members of Northern Monmouth is Belford. Mr. Fleming is with formerly lived in Brooklyn. Mr. of Perth Amboy, turned himself PLUMBING Mutliple Listing Service report a printing firm in lrvington. Mr. Dayan is associated with Bell in at police headquarters on th« the closing of nine home sales and Mrs. Sullivan have moved Telephone Laboratories. Mr. and advice of his attorney, the chief HEATING this week. with their four children to Rum- Mrs. Ira N. Aries, the previous said. Five of the sales reported were son. Mr. Sullivan is a banker. owners, have moved with their The incident allegedly occurred 24-HR. SERVICE effected through The Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. David Dayan and three children to Detroit, Mich. Monday between 10 and 11 a.m. Company, with offices in Belford, their son and daughter are the Purchase of the home was han- in the house at the woman, Raritan Township and Airport new residents of the home at 113 dled through Marvin Eisen- wr\ose name is being withheld. Plaza in Hazlet. Andover La. in the Stratbmore berg of Van's Agency, Matawan, The suspect was released on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowens and the home had been listed for $2,000 bail and is scheduled to and their son have moved from sale through that office. appear in court Sept. 2. Detective CUT Sgt. John McGinty mad« the Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouth, 4 Residences Purchasers of the home at 572 to the ranch home which they larfield Ave., Belford, are Mr. arrest. purchased at 11 Collins Ave., and Mrs. George Rye, who have Port Monmouth. Mr. Dowens is Are Sold moved here with their daughter employed by Lily-Tulip Cup FAIR HAVEN — The Russell from Keansburg. Mr. Rye is with FUEL M. Borus Agency, 600 River Rd., IHSURACHAT Corp. in Holmdel. The home was Tom's Ford, Keyport. Mr. and HOME NEAR RESERVOIR — Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Pascarella of Newark and La- purchased from Mr. and Mrs: reports four residential sales. Mrs. Leonard Mattarazro, former vallette have purchased this brick, custom-built split level at 3 Hickory La. in Rim- Robert Craig, who have moved Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dowd of owners, have moved with their wood Estates, Lincroft, adjoining the Monmouth Consolidated Water Company's res- to Oregon. Negotiations for the Oakes Rd., Little Silver, have six children to Washington Town- ervoir in Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs. Pascarella have two daughters, two and five, and an purchase were handled by Ray- lurchased the home of Mr. and ship. Wilbur Lynn of Kirwan's BILLS mond Schooley of Kirwan's Rar- Mrs. Alvin Buss at 35 Beechwood Belford office both listed the 11-year-old son. The house has a 37-foot living room, with a raised hearth and mar- itan office. The home had been 5I., Fair Haven. Mr. Buss is as- home and arranged for its sale. with an ble fireplace. In addition to the regular kitchen, which has solid walnut cabinets, listed through Herbert Read of locialed with Bell Laboratories, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke there is a complete service kitchen on tha lower level off the 37-foot family room, Kirwan's Airport Plaza office. le and his family have moved and their son and daughter have AMERICAN the solid glass wall of which opens to the rear of the property. The house was built Also sold through Mr. School- o their new home at Lake Mo- moved from Keansburg to the ey was the home at 411 Bay Ave., lawk. Mr. Dowd is manager of Cape Cod home which they pur- by Kleiner Brothers Construction Company, and negotiations were handled by Kenneth East Keansburg. Purchasers are :he Bloomfield office of the Al- chased at 15 Woody Ter., Haz- STANDARD L. Hehn of Walker and Walker, Shrewsbury, members of Red Bank Area Multiple List- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden, en and Bradley Company. The let, from Mr. and Mrs. James ing Service. formerly of Bray Ave., East sale was negotiated by Tony E. J. Ferrara, Mr. O'Rourke is with "MAN'S BEST FRIEND" Keansburg. They are the parents the New York City Board of Ed- lunting of the agency. Lassie, the family Collie, had GAS of a son and daughter. Mr. Hay- ucation. Mr. Ferrara is with Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Ger- always been gentle but wh« den is with Metallic Lathers Un- R & S Home and Auto Stores. the paper boy bounded around ion, New York City. maine have moved to their new Purchase of the home was ef- the corner of the house and BOILER Area MLS Closes Title Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brown colonial residence at Clover Hill fected through Thomas Largey stumbled over her, Lassie took are occupying the ranch home Rd., Colts Neck. The home was of Kirwan's Raritan Office, with- a very unfriendly attitude to- they purchased at 7 Ardmore La. built by the Codan Construction in five weeks after it had been ward him. She also took a bite out of his leg. Was the in the Strathmore section of Ma- Company of Mountainside, and is listed through Mrs. Theresa D. situated on the highest point of Smith of Walker and Walker's dog "provoked" or was me On 17 Residential Sales tawan. They and their two chil- dog "vicious" Ui a legal sense? I ren formerly resided in Cherry Colts Neck. Mr. St. Germaine is Holmdel office. RED BANK - Title closings and Mrs. Joseph P. Driscoil, In either case the owner is rom Illinois have purchased the Dr. Brown is assistant di- vice president of the Hugo Stin- protected by Comprehensive on 17 residential sales were re- who have moved here from Wil- :olonial home at 61 Crest Dr., ector of professional relations nes Steel and Metals Company, Persona] Liability coverage. ported this week by members of ton, Conn. Mr. Driscoil is man- Jttle Silver, formerly owned by vith Roche Laboratoies. The for- Madison Ave., New York City. If the owner is sued, he will the Red Bank Area Multiple List- ager of the Sewaren plant of Miss Elizabeth Leach, who has ler owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gene The sale was negotiated by Mrs SEAL YOUR be defended. If the owner be- Shell Oil Company. The former comes legally obligated to pay ing Service. moved to Boothbay, Maine. Mr. Pickens, are living in Massa- Dorothy Rodgers. owners, Mr. and Mrs. James damages, these will be borne From A large, air conditioned, con- Wolf is with' I.B.M. William C. husetts. Frank A. Miller' of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney Lang, moved to California. John DRIVEWAY by ttie Company up to the temporary redwood home at the Waterman of Allaire-Farrow Van's Agency, Matawan, ar of Atlantic Highlands have pur- policy limits. If neither of R. Warncke handled the transac- $ with COSMICOAT < foot of Fair Haven Rd. on the Agency, Red Bank, listed the ranged for the purchase of the chased the ranch home of Mrs. these events occur, the medi- 00 tion. Navesink River has been pur- property. It was sold by J. Rob-home, which had been listed J. Edna Eckert at 15 Monmouth Protection against lUilruc- | cal expenses necessitated by 345 chased by Mr. and Mrs. Warren The former home of Mr. and ert Hensler of the William H. hrough Eugene A. Fitzpatrick of tion by gas, oil and other , the dog bite can still be re- Ave., Rumson. Mrs. Eckert is re- harmful dementi . . . adds f covered up to the policy limits. plus Installation E. Danielson from Berkeley Mrs. Samuel Riker at 58 Stork Hintelmann firm, Rumson. Valker and Walker's Holmdel siding in Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs Ct. in Oak Hill, Middletown, has yean to pavement lilt. For more information con- Heights. It was owned by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly ffice. Maloney plan to move in after cerning this or any other oov- and Mrs. J. Paul Stender, who been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.from Towson, Md., have pur- Mr. Miller also arranged for • Free estimates Clean, quiet, economical. completing extensive redecorat- • Expert application erage, call he Allaire-Farrow John McDonnell, who moved here he sale of the ranch home of Lifetime cast iron con- have moved to Little Silver. Mr. chased a home at 101 Orchard ing. Mr. Maloney is manager for • Guaranteed protection Agency at 741-3450. Danielson is executive director of rom Brooklyn. Mr. McDonnell is Dr., Lincroft, formerly owned •1r. and Mrs. Joseph Busel at struction. Call for a frae the Central Steel Drum Company the Transmission Division of. Bell a patent attorney with Bell Tele- by Mr. and Mrs. William 56 Kings Hwy., Middletown. Mr. in Newark. This sale was also estimate, Convenient Telephone Laboratories, Holm- phone Laboratories. Mr. and Mrs.O'Brien, who have moved to md Mrs. Busel are residing on negotiated by Mrs. Rodgers in MAYER Allaire-Farrow terms. del. Charles R. Meehan of Glaze- Riker have retired to their home their new home in Fair Haven. 15-acre farm in Middletown. co-operation with Mrs. Mae jrook Associates, Rumson, ne- in Bermuda. Mario E. Cilli ne- Mr. Kelly is district sales man- They had listed their home Bahrs of the Brook Agency. ASPHALT SEALING CO. • OFFICE • gotiated the sale. through Kenneth C. Martin of gotiated the sale. ager for Nordson Eastern, Inc. In Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Ev Specialising in: Agency Also reported sold through Mr. The property was listed by Rog-Applebrook Agency, Middletown. Driveways - Parking Lots Six sales reported by Apple- an H. Baker, formerly of Wood- 199 Broad St., Rt4 lank 127 OAKLAND ST. Cilli a new home at 225 er Cozens of Hall Bros., Fair Sale of the home was effected Service Stations rook Agency, Middletown, in- land Dr. in the River Oaks sec- Pelici. Rd. in Oak Hill, built Haven, and sold by William M. within three weeks of its listing. 741-3227 741-3450 clude the famous "Mother- tion of Fair Haven, have pur- RED BANK. N. J. for Mr. and Mrs. Donald E, SneHal- l of the same agency. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin have in-Law" house at 2017 Middle- iold their split level home at 28 chased a new colonial residence deker, who have moved here Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weiss of town-Lincroft Rd., Middletown, Chapman Ter., Middletown, and rom Vincent J. Russo, Inc., 747-2706 Orlando,' Fla., have purchased^ with a separate apartment, fea- from Mountainside. Mr. Snedek- rfbved with their children to La- Rumson builders. The location of the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Whoever heard of "your modernization tured for 15 pages in Good House- er also is a patent attorney for :onia, N. H. Purchaser nf their the new home is on Riverside keeping in 1958. An original mod- Bell Telephone Laboratories. Donald F. Bailey at 56 Clover- tome is Mrs. Elaine Calvin, for- Dr. in Rumson Shore Estates. headquarters" el built by Oak Hill Builders, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lewis dale Cir., New Shrewsbury, listed lerly of Bloomfield. Mrs. Cal The home is a large colonial res- trading in your home? the home was purchased by Mr. from Keyport have purchased the with members of MLS by Ed- n is the mother of five chij- idence situated on a deep water i] former home of Mr. and Mrs ward A. Hanlon of J. Lester Rig- Iren. Sale of the home was han-lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have ] Walker & Walker does Thomas Garrett at 30 Crescen1 by Associates, New Shrewsbury. lled through Bertram Thome of taken possession of their new Realtors Dr., Middletown. Mr. Lewis is Mr. Weiss is with Reynolds Met- "lavesink Associates, Middle- home. Mr. Baker is vice presi- SPECIAL! 20% OFF i maintenance-management an- al Company at Woodbridge. Mr. town. The home was listed dent of Doyle, Dane, Bernbach, Shrewsbury alyst for Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have moved to through Mrs. Marguerite fluls- Inc., the seventh largest adver- ALL CHAIN LINK and Mrs. Garrett moved to Colts Mississippi. The sale was han- berg of that office. . - tising agency in the United &.-52I2 * Neck. This property was listed dled by The Dowstra Agency,' Within two .weeks after Mr. and States. MIDDLETOWN—671-3311 by Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walkei Red Bank, Mrs. John J.' Sullivan had listed VINYL FENCING and Walker, Shrewsbury, anc Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lums- heir ranch home at 270 Middle Rd,, Hazlet,; through Charles A Previews Set U.S. GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS sold by Kenneth C. Martin of den from Madison have pur Applebrook. chased the former home of Mr. Wingate of The Curtin Agency RR-F — 191 TYPE IV and Mrs. Joseph C. Herrmann Leonardo, Herbert Read of The Of New Cars . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisburg on Meadow Dr., New Shrews- Kirwan Company, Airport Plaza DETROIT — A private show, AMERICAN MADE TO AMERICAN STANDARDS from East Orange have pur- bury, listed by Kenneth L. Hahn had arranged for its sale. The ing for Chrysler-Plymouth deal< ALCOA chased a new home at 120 Dwighl COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM of Walker and Walker, Shrews- new owners are Mr. and Mrs ers and salesmen of Maurice Rd. in Oak Hill, Middletown. Mr. bury. Mr. Lumsden is an engi- John Fleming, who are parents Schwartz & Sons, Inc. of Red F.H.A. DEALERSHIP APPROVED Weisburg is president of Weis- neer with Bell Telephone Labor- Bank, N. J., during mid-August burg Co. of New York City. SIDING Complete Fencing atories at Holmdel and pur- 'en, reported the sale of two lots will give them their first look Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts" of Ap- chased the property through Ed- in Parker Ave., Fair Haven, to at the new 1967 Plymouth*, WM, "BUD" MAZZA plebrook handled negotiations fo ward A. Hanlon of J, Lester Rig- rack Mafara, president of Circle Chryslers and Imperials. • Aluminum Gutters and Leaden LONG TERM FINANCING AT 5% this sale. by Associates. Construction Company, who will Meetings in the eastern area • Aluminum Windows and Doors Another new home at 22 Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann have construct new homes on the site, are scheduled for Boston Mon- FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 Dwight Rd. in Oak Hill was pur- purchased the former home of formerly owned by Mrs. Hazel !day, New York Thursday, and| EVENINGS CALL 741-4638 STANDARD WIRE & FENCE Co. chased1 by Mr. and Mrs. Newton Joseph L. Kozek at 120 Wood- Carhart. Baltimore Aug. 22. OFFICE and SHOWROOM Beron, through Donald H. Bab- bine Ave., Little Silver. This sale RT. 9—SOUTH OF HOWELL BOWLING LANES cock of Applebrook. Mr. Beron is a guidance director at Rum- was also handled by Mr. Han- CALL COLLECT — 462-8179 son-Fair Haven Regional H i g I lon. This property was also listed School. by Kenneth L. Hahn. Call CollMt 24 Hours Service Dally and Sndayt—3&3-2100 Mr. and Mrs. Clauda Ccving- Mr. and Mrs. Beron's former FREE ESTIMATES AND SURVEYS :on of Red Bank purchased a home at 122 Manor Pkwy. in Lawn dome at 59 Wallace St., former- Lincroft has been purchased by ly owned by Arthur Soffel. Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, ild S. Schanck of the George S. formerly of Eatontown. Mr. John- Schanck Agency both listed the son, a graduate of Matawan High property and arranged for its WHITE ALUMINUM School and Monmouth College, is sale. a research physicist at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Johnson, the Mrs. Barbara Schreiber of the GUARANTEES GUTTER TALK former Arleen Searing of Wall \. Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair Ha Township, is a secretary at Fort GREENER, WE BEAUT • We recommend Facia Monmouth. John L. Keelan, Jr., Hanger assembly system of The McGowan Agency, Red I'D RATHER Bank, negotiated the sale. • Spike and Ferrule are Also sold by Mr. Keelan was SWITCH O. K. (If's easily in- the former home of Mrs. Ed- stalled) but its prohibits wina Cavanagh at 11 Victoria "Free Moving Principle" PI., Middletown, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Longo of • Conductor Bracket as- Red Bank. Mr. Longo is with sembly attaches the the Jersey Central Railroad at downspout from the Elizabcthport. Mrs. Cavan- PRICES INCLUDE back. agh lias moved to Point Pleas- Costs Less Than ant. ALL LABOR AND (35-5-10 plus 3154 U.F.) POWER AERATION Mr. and Mrs. George A; Bar- "Do-lt-Yourself" ALL MATERIALS: POWER ROLLING « VV FREE bary have sold their home at 95 Neville St., New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Gordon, YEAR'ROUND GUARANTEE with our ESTIMATES formerly of Colts Neck. Mr. Gor- jdon is with Thompson and Mc- "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM Kinnon, member firm of the New than FIGHT. FALL A good Installation of while aluminum rain-carrying LAWN CONDITIONING • SEED (1 Ib. pir • FERTILIZATION York Stock Exchange. Mr. and by dragginq those 1,000 sq.lt.I equipment ihould ui« .032 Irk* hoavywtla>r aluminum). (35-5 10 plus, Mrs. Barbary moved to Asbury clurmy hoiei at! lurrmtr. • FERTILIZATION 3»%U.r.l 135 5-10 plus Facia apron where poiilblj. Facia hangtr aiitmbly and SPECIAL • PHECMERGCNCE Park. ICdward A. llanlon of J. FULLY AUTOMATIC 31% U.F.I CRAB CRASS • CHUB PROOFING the best and complete lyttem. Comt In and allow ui to Lester Righy Associates, New CONTROL SYSTEMS INSTALLED • POWEH • WEED CONTROL • SEED (1 II). per 1000 sq. ft.) explain It. We have gutter In Meek—14 ft., 21 ft. and Shrewsbury, listed the property, AERATION • POWER and Mrs. Margaret McVi-y of lil- MONMOUTH • FERTILIZATION 95 • DOLL AERATION (35-510 plus, 38% U.FO • ROLL 30 ft. Irngthi. We alto help do-lt-yourselfera ai to how len Ilazelton's office, Kiunsoii, SPRINKLER • SPOT WHO CONTROL 3Sq. to do it. made the sale. • GRUB PROOFING UTt SNIINO 747-5783 •POWER AERATION Ft. SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Richard II . Wolf • FERTILIZATION • FERTILIZATION NO DOWN PAYMENT—1st PAYMENT OCT 1st •POWER ROLLINS (35-5-10 plus, (4,000 3«\llF m 11. • FUNGUS •' • WECO CONTROL CONTROL • FUNGUS CONTROL •nlolmutn) • WEED t CDAI • POWER CRASS CONTROL AERATION • CHINCH BUS • LICHT ROLL CONTROL • IUDOIT TIRMS • FRH DILIVIRY • LICHT tOLL Dolly and Saturday I A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wtdmsdoy and Friday 'HI f P.M.
l 0 Wllo nod LAWN • A • MAT of MONMOUTH 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK II I. Highland 291-1013 741-3447 Atl«ri« Hlghlarit Jtl-OIJl THE DAILY REGISTER Fri&jr, Anftiut 12,1966-4 I Appraisal Course Set By Walker IS YQUR LAWN •»•»* corporations, and Witter; Jr. of the Waiter and the American Savings and Loan has frequently been called upon Walter Real Estate Agency of Institute, Monmouth and Ocean to give expert testimony before program guarantees* 'GUARANTEE: Chargt HM Mtir* pur- Shrewsbury, will conduct a 12- County Chapter, beginning Sept. commissions, courts and tax g^ —f chw if unsatisfied, w« will canctl week course on real estate ap- boards. a greener lawn! The course, which will .be giv- He is the senior appraiser for billing. OPEN SATURDAYS! en at the main office of the the Society of Real Estate Ap- This k A ALL SERVICES Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan praisers, and a former presi- WE WILL-FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN. at MM MAIN OFNCE Association here, is open to all dent of the Central Jersey chap*' REAL GUARANTEE employees of savings and loan ter of that organization. associations in Monmouth and WE WILL RE-SEED YOUR LAWN. [EJATONTOWN Ocean Counties. TO ATTEND MEETING |N|ATIONAL Mr. Walker, a former president WASHINGTON - Prudential 20,000 Sq. Ft.—ENTIRE COST-$51.50. JBJANK of the Monmouth County Board Insurance Co. representatives of Realtors, has acted as an ap- who attend the company's inter- R». 3S «4 Wycktff M. praiser for many municipalities, national business conference here Using (Saxts) products applied at IATONTOWK for the county government and Aug. 21-24 include Vincent Troc- Mtmb*r: T-%4. Dtp. Its, Cup. for state and federal agencies. chio, manager, and Joseph Wo- lh\W\f recommended application rates. •ROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSIURY PHONE 542-4400 He also has acted as an apprais- lack, staff manager, both at the er for industrial, public utility office a,t Rt. 34, Matawan, N.J. Scott&i MID-JERSEY JUBILEE Scott&i MONTH OF AUGUST • SALE-PRICED TO SAVE DOLLARS SAVE 50 SAVE 1
REG. MS REG. 4.9S f*, -+ n*. Ms jS* 2,500 SO. FT. fa «•.,.*. ^y qyAp 10,000 so. FT. ^.
ADDRESS
PHOME__ How to watch TV football fans! Pro Football A great new book for you on It's football time too. And this yew Reg 50^ Drawing for FREE 18" SCOTTS you'll enjoy it more with Y. A. Tittle's SPREADER and FREE 2-Yr. sub- TV exciting new book How to Watch Pro-football on TV. Sixty-four pages scriptien ro 'Scotts Lawn Care'! packed with information and illustra- —NO OBLIGATION— Scotts) tions to help you watch pro-football By Y. A. Tittle like a Pro, noticing all those tricks ordinary viewers miss.
Additional Entry Blanks AvallaWt at lh« DcaJira Mew. AUTHORIZED DEALERS
LAWES COAL CO., INC. R & S AUTO STORES BECKER HARDWARE HARRIS HARDWARE SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY RT. 35 and TINDALL RD. MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY AVE. and CATHERINE ST., RED BANK 30 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 741-6300 671-9400 747-0465 566-1013
J & M HARDWARE RED BANK HARDWARE BRIGHT ACRE FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE 47 LEONARDVJLLE RD. NEW MONMOUTH 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK BROAD ST. and QUEEN ANNE DR. SHREWSBURY 752 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 671-1600 747-2222 747-5555 741-5200
MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER SWARTZEt'S GARDEN CENTER CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSE HOLMDEL VILLAGE HARDWARE HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MS HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL HOLMDEL-KEYfORT RD. HOLMDEL VILLA©! 291-0613 264-2211 264-3430 946-8228
PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERY THE VILLAGE GARDEti CENTER COMMUNITY STORES JACOBS HARDWARE HWY. 34 COLTS NECK 24 CHERRY TREE FARM RD. NEW MONMOUTH 500 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 233 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK 462-5252 716-2022 747-2433 747-4044 THE DAILY BEGISTE^
:•• '*:. :T
Even Husbands Lend a Hand Gourmet Club Specializes in Culinary Adventures
HOLMDEL — Ten gals who share the recipes and Addy ex- canapes. A Tarama salad may like to cook and eat and enjoy plained, '"Hie men will go to be served as a dip with dainty r each other's company besides, no end of trouble to make the crackers or part of the meal, started a luncheon club about meal a success." garnished with black olives, pars- five years ago, called the Gour- The gals entertained the hus- ley, tomato slices and a sprin- met Girls. bands not long ago with an au- kle of lemon juice. Addy Lubkert, who is Mrs. thentic Greek dinner. Members Desserts could include yoghurt Harry K. Lubkert, of Crawford's who contributed to the menu with a peach or apricot compote Corner Rd., active in civic af- were Mrs. Guy Chilberg, Rum- garnish. Greek pastries, kouram- fairs and a "busy-bee" in the son; Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Wana- biedes or halva, can be made Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority massa; Mrs. G. M. Farrington, at home. Club, dreamed up the idea for Fair JHaven; Mrs. William A. Addy said that all the dishes the club. Winckelman, Lincroft; Mrs. Al- may be prepared days in ad- It all began as a luncheon once bert Flemmer, Holmdel; Mrs. Douglas Marshall, Holmdel, and vance and actually taste better a month, but eventually the hus- v when fixed early. bands showed a little interest. Mrs. Lubkert. Wines accompanying a Greek Now, in addition to the monthly The meal began with Cambas meal can be purchased where luncheons, the women entertain Ouzo, a Greek liqueur served on Greek liqueurs are available their spouses once a year with the rocks, with stuffed grape Saint Helena, a light white wine, a gourmet dinner and the hus- leavej for an appetizer. might be served with the ta- bands reciprocate with a dinner The entree, Moussaka, is rama. Roditis, a light red wine for their wives. served with thick slices of from Rhodes, would be superb The only stipulation in the French bread, followed by demi- with moussaka. monthly dinner is that the reci- tasse and Baklava for dessert. HOSTESS Mrs. Albort Flemmer prepares The recipes for these authen- pes in the menu must be some- Optional items in a Greek tic Greek recipes follow. thing the cooks have never be- menu can include black olives, to bring on the picnic fare as she fore attempted. The families feta cheese or pistachio nuts as STUFFED GRAPE LEAVES 1 pound chopped beef antertaini Gourmet Gals at • poedsieU JA cup rice .(raw) Wedding 2 chopped onions party at her home on Crawford* Tomorrow 3 tablespoons butter POOLSIDE INTERLUDE % cup chopped parsley and Corner Rd., Holmdel. PORT MONMOUTH - Miss anise Joan Gajanec, daughter of Mr. «t thi flemmer party it yt teaspoon pepper and Mrs. George Gajanec, 1S5 2 teaspoons salt milk to a boil and add slowly five leaves aside to dry. to Main St., will be married Satur- sp grape leaves (purchased to the butter-flour mixture, the meantime, melt a pound of day in Garmisch, Germany, to enjoyed by Mn. Guy L. in jars) stirring constantly. When thick- butter and mix with 20 ouncjes Ronald Schlanch, son of Mr. Fry chopped onions in oil un- ened and smooth, remove from of crushed almonds and wa> •nd Mrs. Ronald Schlanch of Al- Chilberg, left, Rumion, til golden brown. Add all oth- the heat. Cool slightly and stir nuts. Add one teaspoon of cin.- lentown, Pa. and Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, er ingredients and one cup of in the beaten eggs, nutmeg and namon and mix well. Lay tfte Miss Gajanec, who sailed for water. Cover and let simmer ricotta cheese. pastry on a board and brush Germany on July 29 aboard the 10 minutes. Allow mixture to Grease an 11 by 16 pan and with warm honey, building ,a S. S. United States, has been Holmdel, who founded'the cool. Meanwhile rinse and sprinkle the bottom lightly five layer mound. Continue the employed by the State Depart- drain grape leaves. Lay them with bread crumbs. Arrange drying process before brush- ment as a Spanish interpreter In Gourmet Gals five years ago. on a board or flat surface and alternate layers of eggplant ing with honey. This makes the the U.S. Embassy in Mexico fill in this manner: and meat sauce in the pan, pastry easier to handle. City. Mr. Schlanch is employed sprinkling each layer with Par- After each five layers hs,y$ by the Defense Department as a Take each leaf, shiny side mesan cheese and bread been coated with the honey;, Russian interpreter. up, and place a teaspoon of filling in the center. Fold like crumbs. Pour the ricotta spread the top layer with tfc an envelope and roll lightly cheese sauce over the top and nut mixture. Continue until all to allow for the swelling of bake one hour, or until the 35 layers have been used"; FRAMES the rice. Place two or three top is golden. Remove from Bake on a sheet pan at 200 leaves in the bottom of a the oven and cool about 30 degrees for 10 minutes and in- of quality and distinction win be lafge pan." Arrange" the ~ leaf minutes. Cut into squares and crease the heat to 350 degrees serve. to finish baking. The pastry made exclusively to your order by balls on top, in layers. Add three cups water, two table- will be done when it is brown • • • spoons cooking oil, salt and BAKLAVA and will move back and foflB juice from one lemon. Cover Buy the baklava pastry in a easily on the pan. Serve co(d That Little Old Frame Maker with more leaves. Then place roll, about 35 to 40 thin lay- with warm honey or warm JUNIOR DIVISION — Lucky children of club members, who a plate over the balls, cover ers. Open the pastry and set with cold honey. the pan and simmer about 45 enjoy the benefits of their mothers' kitchen talents daily, were minutes, until all the water is LOU COOPER absorbed. special guests at Mrs. Flsmmer's picnic. From left to right 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Uncover and let cool. Serve Announce Chairmen •re Hal Zehl, 10, of Holmdel; Chris Johnson, 9, Wanamaua, on a platter and garnish with lemon slices. This makes ex- cellent leftovers and can be ENJOY YOURSELF-VISIT THE LIVELY with his mother, Mrs, Earle Johnson; Christine Wineldemann, For Church Fair kept in the refrigerator, cov- MATAWAN — Charles A. clude Frank Cook, high-wire 7, Lincroft, and the hostess' daughter, Holly Flemmer, 7. ered, for several weeks. O'Hare, new general chairman aerial artist who will appear "PARTY BAR" of the first parish carnival of nightly, and fireworks Saturday MOUSSAKA St. Clement's Catholic Church, night. *.•> LAUREL AVE., KEANSBURG 3 medium eggplants has announced booth chairmen. Booths will be stocked with proudly presenting a top performer 1 cup butter The affair will be held on the housewares, linens, sporflMg 3 large onions, chopped site of the future church, Rt. goods, toys, cakes, food stuffs "BILL FROST" Antique Buying Rising in Popularity 2 pounds ground beef or 70 and Ryers La., Matawan, and stuffed animals. Games wfll lamb Aug. 22 to 27, from 6 p.m. un- include penny pitch, nlckle 3 tablespoons tomato paste til midnight. THE HAPPY SOUNDS AT THE By VIVIAN BROWN at auctions. So many good things has naturally brought reproduc- pitch, hoopla and gold fish. ~ V4 cup red wine Frank Matuch will head the ORGAN AND PIANO AP Newifeatures Writer are now reproduced that even ex- tions on the scene, she points out. 14 cup chopped parsley The antiques circuit is a boom- perts can be fooled, points out It isn't always easy to recog- games committee; Mrs. Floyd SAT. NITE 9-12 SUN. NITE 7-12 yt teaspoon cinnamon Brown, rides; Aniel Devino and ing'vacation pastime. Groups get interior designer Leona Kahn, a nize a doctored piece of furniture salt and pepper to taste together and follow the "sale" perennial auction goer or a piece of porcelain or glass Philip Kramer, preparations; S tablespoons flour Pat Barasso and Walter Foley, signs across countryside, often Professional searchers spend made today from an old mold. 1 quart mUk equipped with their own comfort- general assistants; 'Joseph Rei- long hours, sometimes weeks, Many porcelains have been 4 eggs, beaten able chairs and a picnic lunch. combing ' back roads of* far-out ner, treasurer, arid Mrs. Fred- copied and even when you find Nutmeg ' erick Wattt, car display and Browsers and buyers are janv places to discover new sources MONMOUTH MEATS one with a recognizable mark - 2 cups ricotta or cottage ticket sales. ming country and city auctions, of antiques, she points out. It such as a Chelsea anchor mark, cheese no Mo*, sr. 13 Main St. •met Ave. second-hand stores, house "tag" never has been more difficult The entertainment will in- U4 lank EatoMem one must be aware that there Is 1 cup fine breid crumbs little Silver sales, junk shops and demolition to ferret out antiques. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 a great variety of Chelsea marks 1 cup fresh grated Parme- emporiums. Everybody is in One reason for the • massive all Indicating age. ' san cheese Four Generations search of a "find" — something competition is, of course, the Peel eggplant and out into Attend Party FREEZER SPECIAL! valuable whose true worth has trend to buying antiques for In- First-time auction goers should slices about >/4 inch 'thick. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER Of BEEF escaped the attention of the vestment, she says. know, too, that most professionals Brown quickly in four table- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Elizabeth seller. "Great antiques are not run- carry tape measures with them. spoons of butter. Set aside.. Burdge, Farmingdale, formerly AVG. WT. HO LBS. jr A Cut, Wrapped. Marked far Fretiar UVlb But real finds are getting of-the mill old pieces. These are Not only to measure chair seats Heat four tablespoons butter of Freehold, celebrated her 80th harder to get. usually signed pieces, rare exam- and plates as one indication of in the same pan and cook the birthday at a party Sunday in Some people are content to their age, but to get the true ples of a given period," Mrs. onions until light brown. Add the home of her grandson-in-law Northeast Business ~ take home a stepladder or a Kahn points out. dimensions of an object on which the ground meat and cook 10 and granddaughter, Mr. and punchbowl at the end of a day. But even "old pieces" that they Intend to bid. minutes. Combine the tomato Mrs. Donald Carter, 70 Hull Ave, Machines School At a recent house auction of paste with the wine, parsley, were the backbone of auctions Large things may look much Four generations were present. 54 MOAb ST., RED RAH cinnamon, salt and pepper and ne Chippendale and , Queen and sales, sandwiched in with smaller on the auction stage, so 747-4447 add to the ground meat. Sim- Attending were Mrs. Elmer C. Anne, one engaged girl gathered the rare work of art or piece of if you don't want to be stuck kitchen's brand new mer over low heat until the Burdge and Mr. Burdge and fam- up furniture, are getting harder to with something that doesn't fit household appliances — toaster, liquid is absorbed. ily, Williamstown, and another find. Many would-be sellers now into your house, it's best to at- blender, coffee pot and broiler. value Make a white sauce by melt- daughter, Mrs. Donald Mark Gourmet Cookwear... call appraisers to get tend the auction's preview. There The saving made it possible for great- ing eight tablespoons of butter Ware and her daughter, Mrs. put on an old piece of you can see everythine close up our own direct import from Fronce her to be the successful bidder grandma's that has been covered and gradually blend in the Milton Yale, Freehold, and great- and measure if you like. on a $50 handhooked rug, and with dust in the barn or attic for flour. Meanwhile, bring the grandchildren, Douglas and Brett WHY PAY to feel that she'd gotten a real 50 years or more. They want a It's a good idea to avoid bid- Carter and Donald Mark Ware, bargain. good price for it. ding on anything that needs re- Moonlight Madness Jr., and his son, Donald Mark MORE? But lots of people get stung Ware, 3d. The shortage of good things pairs, advises Mrs. Kahn. Look 9HREWSBURY-A "Moonlight around, you'll notice dealers sel- Madness" sale will be- held by Also, Mrs. Burdge's sisters and dom bid on objects in disrepair. Shop^Rite of Shrewsbury, 550 their husbands, Mr. and Mrs.' TV auctioneer may say in an Broad St., Wednesday from 7 Wlllard Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. THE off-hard-matter "it needs a little p.m. to midnight Many products Andrew Goetz, Farmingdale; repair" as he lovingly strokes the will be sold at low prices and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. little old lady's hooked rug or a some at below cost. A contest John Goetz and family, Free- table with wobblv legs. But don't also will be included with a hold, and niece and husband, Mr. fall for it. That kind of hand labor movie camera and accessories as and Mrs. James Green and fam- can be costly. Dealers rarely bid first prize. ily. Freehold. on such Items, unless they are The store will be closed spectacular finds. Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m in The odds are mudi against a preparation for the sale. Teen Style Show MIDDLETOWN TRADITION neophyte copping off a real priie Rf. 35 OHI at an auction in Mrs. Kahn's| Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- Set for Tomorrow Ntw Mountain* Rd. opinion. ister Classified. ASBURY PARK — Members F«nch cook'l knlvM ond Iron frying pon», A Beautiful Welcome NIW SHREWSIURY of the Teen Board at Steinbach's, Sfcmntnry Avt. at «». IS Cartfllnlv...But, olio, fonduo fork! ond for the New Arrival here, will model new Simplicity Crap* pon» ond Chorlollo Melds. Ah, y«f... Located In Snail pl«l« ond Snail fongi, wiro whlp«, Baby's arrival is a happy occasion pattern models tomorrow at 2 AHntic Suptrami RUMSON READING INSTITUTE p.m. on the store's third floor. braad knlv«i, tomnto knlvii and fiih grllli. for everybody and calls for some- SHREWSIURY tiling really special. We have it afttr-ichool supplementary claim in The show, entitled "Your Fash- And !h» prlcei? Unboliovotil/ low o« you ion Horoscope," will feature new ISO Irood St. in lovely haskrls of flowers, ap- Shrawteury would «xp«ct ot lh» Pomry Born...But of designs from Simplicity's fall couritl propriately made up both for READING - ENGLISH - MATH mother and baby. Ask about our 1966 school catalogue. selection. First grade through college 812 Main Strut Toms River, H.J. trity Onor* Z/ravtf^Afgtnti -Jiiioclalion 3M-I2M THE RANNEY SCHOOL SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING Phont 7471832 Portwoy t»il aj. Full-time privata school PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES Eoit to Trolfic L!|hl, Turn Right, 200 Y.rdi on lh» Atkury 'oik Trovtl Swvlce O'DOMOII Travtl Atmcy Riehl. Russell G. Ranney, Director 775-0050 741 - 5080 LITTLE SILVER Caroll Travol PlootoM Travel Strvico of court* Sand for bulletin 741 - ISOO •99 - 530O OCIANFOtT AWL UTTLI SILVM Uwloor Trawl Ataxy America* Travel f Avanua of Two Rivari, Rumion 842-I&5O 142 • 2227 77S-I10O , THE DAILY MftlSTffl , Augwt It 1966^-11 Give Bridal Shower For Miss Helen Peck LITTLE SILVER - Miss Hel- Also, Miss Carol Barbanel, Fair en Joan Peck, daughter of Lawn; Mrs. John Porter, Borden- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Peck, town; Mrs. John Beni and Mrs. Sr, 54 Martin Dr., Lincroft, was Donald Hickey, Everett; Miss honored at a bridal shower given Mary Louise Skahill, Weil by her brida! attendants here in Hempstead, L.I.; Mrs. Joseph the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Estenes, Neptune, and Miss D'Onofrio, 56 Sllverwhite Rd. Elizabtth Loience, River PlaM. They are Miss JoArin D'Onofrio, Others were Mrs Joseph D'On- Little Silver; Mrs. James Stoef- ofrio. Miss Patricia D'Onofrio, tler, Wyornissing, f&., Mrs. Miss Dtbra D'Onotrio, Mrs. An- Theodore Sarn, Jr., Eatontown; gelo Murdico and Mrs. James H. Miss Ellen Perry, Oakhurst; Anderson, Jr., Little Silver; Miss Miss M. Noel Bediguiari, Bel- Gail Copeland, Miss Judith Cros- mar, and Miss Maureen Hakker- up, New Hyde Park, L.I. son and Mrs. James Little, all Mlu Louise A. Irving Mitt Loretta J. Woodward of Long Branch. Miss Peck will be married Au- Walter Slezak Cindy Adams Robin Moore Bill Blau gust 20 in St. James Catholic Also, Mrs. Edwin Wormann Church, Red Bank, to Thomas and daughters Miss Mary Ellen Announce Engagements F. Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs.and Miss Kathleen Wormann, Gordon W. Gamble of Buffalo Belleville; Mrs. Daniel Peck and Broadway Actor Opens (f •ailTLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mr. BELFORD - Mr. and MrsN.Y. . ; Mrs. Raymond Peck, Bloomfield, CLEAN-SWEEP and Mrs. Leroy Peck, East gH Mra. Robert F. Irving, 34 Harold C. Woodward, 77 Drift Among those attending the prospect Ave., announce the enRd., have announced the engage- Orange. SALE shower were the bride-elect's League Lecture Series dement of their daughter, Miss ment of their daughter. Miss Lor- mother, and Mrs. Thomas Gor- Also, Mrs. Robert Wilcox, 1 NOW GOING ON fauise Ann Irving, to Peter E. etta Joyce Woodward, to S/Sgt, man, Mrs. George Nemeth, Mrs. Oceanport; Mrs. George Kelly; RUMSON — A glimpse into With a break in scheduling for! f^Snoghue. He is the son of Mrs.Ellis Ray Sellars, U.S. Army. He James McDonald, Mrs. James Leonardo; Miss Bernadette and the lives of an actor, two au- ;e holidays, the lecture series • girold E. Donoghue, 49 Mount is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Cerciello, Mrs. Joseph LaPointe, Mis$ Monica Emmons, Shrews thors and a fashion designer are ill resume in 1967 with Robin tm., and the late Councilman Sellars of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Theodore Sarn, Sr., andbury, and Mrs. Gerald Hickey, on the docket for the lecture se- rtoore, author of the best-seller SAVE 20% TO 50% Miss Judith Sarn, all of Lineroft.. jjonoghue. A June wedding is planned. Red Bank. ries being offered by the Junior The Green Berets," Feb. 9. lis topic will be "The Right ?,An October wedding Is planned. Miss Woodward, a 1963 gradu- League of Monmouth. SHREWSBURY DECORATORS The 1966-67 season for the sub->olicy Can Win in Viet Nam." U-l4iis Irving is a graduate of ate of Middletown Township High scription event will have as its 468 IROAD ST. SHREWSIURY School, is employed as a secre- Bill Blass, custom designer Xflantic Highlands High School Oct. 10 klckolf lecturer actor tary by Walker and Walker Miss Karen Karrberg ho was named by Esquire maga- and Montclair State College. A Walter Slezak, whose stage and French language teadier at RedRealtors, Shrewsbury. ine as one of the 10 best- screen roles have ranged from Iressed men in America, will be Bank High School, she also at- Staf f/Sgt. Stellars, a graduate of comedians and villians to the tended Rutgers University Grad- he concluding speaker March the U.S. Army Signal School, Is Bride of J. E. Dodd singing role of Zsupan in "The i. His subject will be "Fash- HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S uate School. Miss Irving is the Fort Monmouth, is assigned as Gypsy Baron" with the Metro- m Today and Tomorrow." granddaughter of the late Mr. an instructor at the Signal LONG BRANCH — Miss Kar- politan Opera Company. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. DelVecchie School. en Marie Karrberg, daughter of Sleiak's topic will be "Show All four talks will be given in Special Bedding Section . . . of South Plainfield and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Karr- Business Is No Business." lie lecture hall of Congregation Mr. and Mrs. George Washing- berg, 484 Bath Ave., was marr?- •' *• The second speaker, Nov. 15,!nai Israel, Hance and Ridge ton Irving of Plainfield. ried Saturday here in Star of the '-'*« will be Cindy Adams, former Ids., Rumson, Each will begin Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* Nursing Unit t 10:30a.m. Mr. Donoghue, an alumnus cf Sea Catholic Church, to James E. model and actress who inter- tresges and hoxsprings from famous makers Atlantic Highlands High School, Plans Luncheon Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- iewed President Sukarno of In- Mrs. Raymond B. Carey, Jr., served three years in public in- ward Dodd, 15 New Monmouth donesia and authored the book lunuon, is lecture series chair- Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 LONG BRANCH - The PubRd.- , Middletown. Their vows 'Sukarno, An Autobiography as nan for the league, which is formation with the U. S. Army. lic Health Nursing Auxiliary will Same Day Delivery Service re solemnized at a Nuptial Told to Cindy Adams." Her top- resenting the annual event for He is a sports writer for Thehold its annual fall luncheon and Mass celebrated by Rev. John ic will be "Many Lives of Su- he fourth .year. Star-Ledger, Newark. Mr. Donfashio- n show Sept. 29 in Shadow- karno — The Whole Picture of oghue Is the grandson of the late Horari. A double ring ceremony Tickets for the four lectures brook, Shrewsbury, Fashions Indonesia." lay be obtained from Mrs. Wai- Mrs. Alice Peirce Stickney of was included. and Jtair styles will be by Doro- ce S. Barrett, Rumson Rd., Acoustieon Offers ... Montdair and (he late William thy Rose, Allenhurst. Miss Rose DeNucci was organ- tumson. The subscription drive H. Stickney, Boston, and of the Committee members met in st and soloist. Immediately af- Candidates >egins Aug. 24. Admission will late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Don- the home of Mrs. Gardiner ter the ceremony a reception >e by season ticket only. Pro- TV ATTACHMENT TO oghue. of London. Klein, West Long Branch, to ad-was held in the Crystal Brook :eeds will benefit the Commu- dress invitations for the event Inn, Eatontown. Model In lity Trust Fund of the league. which is the auxiliary's main THE HARD OF HEARING! Miss O'Neill fund-raising activity. A special Mr. Karrberg gave his daugh- general meeting will be held ter in marriage. She wore a Style Show Acoustieon has devoted a portion of its advertising gown of silk organza over peau Married To Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the home FREEHOLD — A fashion show DRUG FACTS dollars to purchase these television or radio attach- of Mrs. Louis Barbour, Wana- de soie trimmed with appliques and card party sponsored by menti at a frank move on our part to gain Hit good- 0r, Goodstein massa. Members have been of Alencon lace beaded with pearls and crystals. The Aline candidates for the Charity Ball \ will of the hard of bearing in Milt area. -POMPTON PLAINS - An- asked to bring hostess gifts for Queen title was held Tuesday in MOW DO YOU MANAGE the luncheon and fashion show skirt was fashioned with an at- nouncement is made of the mar- the Koos Bros, store auditorium. TO LOOK SO COOL IM riage of Miss Barbara Jo O'Neill to this meeting. tached chapel train, and her Fashions included bridal en THIS WARM WUTHIR? to Dr. Richard Kuntr Goodstein, four-tier fingertip veil was held sembles and after-five wear. son of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. in place by a crown headpiece The fashions were shown by Goodstein, 340 Ocean Ave., At- Looks Like China of pearls and crystals. SUMMERTIME Virginia's Bridal House, 87 Ber- lantic Highlands. BEAUTY-AIDS AND Miss Marlene Karrberg, at nice Dr., Orchard Hills, Free- The wedding took place Aug. COSMETICS FROM home, was maid of honor for hold. The firm also is providing t in the home of the bride's par- her sister. Bridesmaids were the as a gift the gown and acces- THIS IS A $4.95 VALUE enti, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Misses Joanne Karrberg, at sories worn the night of the ball FAMILY O'Neill of this place. It was to the girl who wins the contest FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! Hew TV and Radio attended by members of the im- home; Suzanne K. Phillips, cous- PHARMACY. One vote for each ticket sold mediate families. in of the bride, and Carmella Mrs. James E. Dodd much clearer! You will certainly welcome this was credited to the contestants HELP A LOT f Miss Angie Finn was maid of Dohohoe, Both.df Long Branch, (The former Karen! Karrberg) marvelous attachment for your TV tet or Radio. Modeling were contestants honor and Dr. Goodstein was and Carol ated from MonmontftJ College Kathy Potter, Ann LeMuene, best man for his son. Obviously, we would prefer that only the bard of Joseph JDodd, Middletown, was Sharon Batzle, Twila Chehanske, '"Mrs. Goodstein, a graduate of West Long Branch. He is asso- best man for his brother. Ush- Germaine Brown, Brenda Hamp- hearing ask for this free attachment. Just fill out 'Hood' College, taught Spanish in ciated with Insurance Company ers were Chester Phillips, cous- ton, Apryl Armstrong, Lowreen and mall the coupon below with $1 to Parslppany High School prior to of North American, Newark. The in of the bride, Robert Binn Gibson, Barbara Ann Bromley. her marriage. rouple will reside in the Park and William McElwain, all of Sandra Roberts, Paulette Lemel Dr. Goodstein, a graduate of lew Apartments, Madison Middletown, and-Wayne Jacobs, and Rosalyn Lemont. Other con- Valley Forge Military Academy, Township, after a wedding trip Highlands. testants who assisted at the af- Acoustieon Hearing Aid Center Michigan State University and to the Pocono Mountains, Pa. The bride was graduated from fair were Diane Washburn, Judy the George Washington Univer- 341 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Fox and Pam Sohlette. sity School of Medicine, is cur- Long Branch High School and up Mrs. Joan McCarthy was the rently assigned to the U. S. Navy to the time of her inarfiage was PKospect 4-2208 A Baby Shower commentator. Aerospace Medical Institute In employed by Monmouth County HIGHLANDS - A baby show. Flower girls were Carol Mc- National Bank; Long Branch. Name « „ v — „ .. Pansacota, Fla. • was held for Mrs. Corena and Mr. Dodd, an alumnus of Mid- Carthy, Nancy McCarthy Hartsgrove of Miller St. in Jeannette Kimball. 1 FIREMEN'S CONCERT dletown Township HigTi School, I FREE DELIVERY I Street .._.._ ___..:_ _~.._^ _~-L_» Andy's Shore Hotel. Hostesses Mrs. John Ostermlller and FREEHOLD — The Greater attended Rutgers University, were the guest of honor's moth- i -W 741*1121 I Zone ..,.-.— Mrs. Georgge Malone are co-1| City State FntfthoM Hospital Fund will pre- New Brunswick, and was gradu- er, Mrs. Robert R. Hartsgrove; PROSPECT CORNER CHURCH chairmen of the committee. RBR t-tt sent ,a firemen's band concert her sister, Mrs. Steve Jimenez; benefiting the Charity Ball Democratic Club Miss Lolly Adams and Miss Queen contestants Wednesday in Kathy Hoffner. Surprhe Party the. Freehold Regional High To Hold Picnic Shower guests were Mrs. John Marks Birthday School at-8:» p.m. MATAWAN, ._. The Mat&Kan Seminsky, Mrs. Mildred Wieczor- SEA BRIGHT - Mr». Mattie Tickets may be obtained from Democratic Club will hold its eck, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrs. any member .of the Charity Ball Dilione, 10J2 Ocean Ave., marked annual picnic Sunday, A«g. 21Thomas F. Masse, Mrs. Joseph her 77th birthday Aug. 9. Rela- HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB committee , or the firemen, as Saitta, Mrs. George Bankes, at noon on the Lindsay Eatate, tives and friends celebrated it 1500 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT well as from the contestants. Texas Rd, • ....,- Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Jr., Mrsi The ball will be held Sept. 10 with her at a surprise party in Edward. C. Dillon, president, Harold Baker, Mrs. Philip Cole! her home. 9 at.the Freehold Raceway. man, Mrs. Stephen Doll, Mrs. appointed sAldo A. Barsotti as Guests were Mrs. Dilione's sis- Sen Bright s Finest Family Club chairman of the picnic commit- David Feldman, Mrs. Florence ter, Mrs. . Etta Gaunt, and Mr*, tee. Activities will Include Sauthier, Mrs. David Gramet- Call Bob Osgoodby—842-0232 • 842-3426 •747-5394 tauer, Mrs. Reggie Hartsgrove, Vi Iandiorio, both o l NewarkNk ;M Mr. Crochet centerpiece of heavy, games and prizes, pony rides for Liming d Mrs. Frank Kirchner, Mrs. Jo-and Mrs. Robert I jiffy cotton, starched stiffly. the children, swimming, and children Patricia, Robert More style for I Holds fruft or flowers. food and beverages. eph Mazzo, Mrs. Anna May .ight, Mrs. Danny Grasso, Mrs. Joann; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graceful swan centerpiece is There are special tickets for Dilione and daughter, Julia; Mr. children under 12 and all reser- Juth Mount, Mrs. Nelson B. less cost with | easy to crochet in pineapple de- and Mrs. Frank DeDenoto, Sr., vations may be made by con-.haulis. Mrs. Richard Pools, Mrs. sign. Can hold bowl for water. Mrs. Emmie Stofffet, Mr. and tacting Mr. Barsotti, ] Ned Dr.,'rancis Anderson, Miss Made- Pattern 702: body about 7'/$xl3 Mrs Joseph Flayter, Mrs. Edith or Mrs. Leon Christinat, 128 Ra-ine Feldman, Miss Leona Gau- inches. hier, Miss Nancy Hartsgrove Smith, Mrs Edna Porges and vine Dr. John Burkhart. Thirty-five cents in coins for ind Miss Josephine Mazzo, High- ands. each pattern — add 15 cents for To Show Fashions each pattern for lst-class mailing Also, Mrs. Esther Jimenez, 290 ATTEND DANCE and special handling. Send to At Card Party iiss Elizabeth Jimenez, Miss El- ELBERON - More than 200 en Braun, Miss Amy Angyal, persons helped to raise $1,000 for Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- LONG BRANCH —. A collec- 4iss Nancy Braun, New York Temple Miriam's religious school ister, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161tio, n of new fashions will be pre- :ity; Mrs. William Douglas, and youth activities by attending Old Chelsea Station, New York sented by Belmar Fashion Cor- jong Branch; ' Mrk. Charles its "Dance Under the Stars." The N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Num- ner at the annual summer card ;rowder, Rogersville, Tenn.; outdoor dance pavilion was deco- ber, Name, Address, Zip. Needle- party sponsored by the Rosary ,1rs. Howard Baker and Mrsrate. d with Wonderland flowers craft Spectacular — 200 designs, Altar Society of St. Michael's Margaret ' Horn, Atlantic High- from Stcinbach Company. Presi- Things you DONT get Things you DO get three free patterns In new 196Catholi6 c Church, West End. The Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, cro- iands, and Miss Patricia Tataro, dent of tlie Sisterhood, Mrs. Nor- event will take place Thursday at man Abrahams, was chairman. chet, garments, slippers; hats; 8 p.m. in the West End Casino, Keansburg. at HARBOR LIGHT at HARBOR LIGHT toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 Ocean Ave. Titketi may be ob- remarkable American quilts — tained by calling the rectory. o Full parking lots. o Parking for 400 can. duplicate them exactly from com- • Limited membership. (Many plete patterns In color in new o Elbow to elbow togetherneu on Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly Soft-shell crabs may be grilled families had to go elsewhere). canvas over that charcoal fire. Roll the the beach. 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. crabs in melted butter and then • Complete Free Activity Program Send also for Quilt Book 1 — in seasoned flour and grill In a • Boredom for children after July —baseball, track, volleyball, awnings 16 complete patterns. 50c. hingeid d wiri e toaster. 15th when they tire of just the tennis, swimming, weightlifting, playground. Activities, trained beach and pool. counsellors. '•Shade your home the o The chance to dodge traffic while •pretty, practical way with o Our own pedestrian overpass— ^custom-styled canvas erottfng Ocean Ave. from the you never cross any street at siwnings. They cost less / parking lot to beach. any time, o Ask to see the independent •"than other types and have • Dirty beach, pool and changing 7/« softer, smarter look. New bacteriological study made on facilities. colors just in. Call us for a our pool water. free estimate. room, bedroom or complete interiors. COME DOWN AND COMPARE! APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1U7 SIASON STANDARD Interior Dnfgnt,- CounMlIng & Manning RATES WILL GO UP 5 PAMILY AWNING CO. S«vfc» _ 140 OF FOUR • r OCTOBER 1st (10 kck AMHMMI CUM E»t. 1927 Cod 774-7400 \ C. MORALLER, Prop. Ml'HI *, 1M. t FrL •• not the biggest, so we Itave t» try harder )2M !«***.(•« It t& maybe that's what we're doing right" 741-0696 Golfs Jam Sinfce 1959 PGA Championship -'A Nine Share T-Bird Lead on 69s CLSFWN (Al»)-G<*r» biggest tunities as Australians Bruce undisputed lead, but none could ttvery, the 14th from nine feet, two-time Open winner Julius Che 17th, missing the green, and log jam in sev«n yean sent nine Devlin and Bruce Crampton, make it. and tageyed the short 17th. Boros, Gay Brewer and Chi Chibirdied the final hole with a 140- Rodriguez. Dapper Doug San- yard approach to within 18 inch- players — none of then the ad-Canada's George Knudson, South Meanwhile, big Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper, who rallied from Africa's Gary Player, four regu- the defending champion sod seven shots back to tie Palmer ders and Jackie Cupit were es of the pin. Leading Scores vance favorites — into a tie with lar members of the pro tour, holder of the British Open and for the National Open crown in among those tied with Palmer at Player had to birdie the final G«iy Plaiar — —.- JahBw rott SMS—11 three-under-par 69s yesterday for and 48-year-old Tommy Bolt one Masters crowns, went into a San Francisco and then win the72. hole to tie for the lead, as did n-u~m Jack MeUau -JMS-71 the first round lead in the $100,- putting slump after > good start playoff, finished with a 70, tying Rudolph and Wysong. Brae* Devlla _ Gay Brewer J744-71 by one posted the 69 figure over Devlin was five under par Ovdtoy Wreasg — 31-34—«• Babe UcUilu ja-U-71 000 Thunderbird Classic, the 7,&55-yard, par 72 Upper for a 71, and Arnold Palmer, at that figure with Phil Rodgers, through flie 14th but misjudged Weiskopf, 23, bogeyed the 17thTunmy Ball as-u-n Bab Ztamerma. JH-JJ-71 Montclair Country Club course. wincing from a sore shoulder, who tailed to sign his scorecard his club on the 190-yard 15ft and Mam Raaolpk 34-Ja-tt Rack MeGowaa I7-J4—71 Not since the first round of tlie and three-pitted the 18tti from Braea OampiMi M-J5—ao Baa Beaaarg IS-34—71 PGA championship at Minneapo- , The four tournament tourists struggled to what he called a last week at Cleveland, and >dumped his tee shot in the water, 70 feet. Funseth missed a hole- Tom WaUkapr 3H«-«» Das BUateagale Hot Faneta J5-J4-a» Jack* CwU iwere young Tom Weiskopf, ttie lucky 72. home area product, Vince Sulli- taking a double bogey 5. Cramp- _ 1&47—71 lis July 30, 1959, had so many in-one by inches on the 190-yard Gearge Kaadioa players shared the lead in a game's power hitter; Rod Fun- Nicklaus played what he called van, from Metuchen. ton came to the last hole need- lath. Vlace Svlllvaa -- sut-n Ed GrIMUn Phil Rodgera JS-M-7* Ckaek Caartamr 11-37—1J PGA event. The nine players i'-tli, Dudley Wysong and Mason the best round of golf since he Twenty-six players in the start- ing only to sink an eight-foot Bolt had one of the days most BUI Caaper 34-3*—10 Daag Baadare IMS—7! Rudolph. won the British Open at Muirfield ing field of 123 were under par putt for a 68 but missed and (iardaer Meklaaoa 3I-M-71 Jaaii Coak 11-35—7! tied for Bhe first round lead in fantastic rounds, sinking two Billy 'Farrell .]f-3e-71 Kaa Taw» M-Je—7! Minneapolis also shot 69s. Six of them had a chance on in early August, but he ttiree- and 13 were even with it. In thesettled for a par and a 69. putts of 20 feet and two of 10. Chi Chi Hafrlgu* 3>~U—71 Raei Weber n-39—7! putted the 14th and 15th consecu-71 group were such standouts as Charlei Cae4y U-JS-71 Stan Mo.ri 33-30-7 It was a day of wasted oppor- the finishing holes to grab the Knudson needed only to pick "The old man can still go," JaHaa Baroe _ . . M-35-11 Bill MarUndale 34-3H—V Tommy said with a wink. "And Laarto Harnttetr . 37-J4—71 Paul Baadeioa 3*34-73 up a birdie on the two finishing Pread Haaa . . - 37J4-7I AnaM ralmer JM4—« holes for first place. He bogeyed I didn't throw a single club." Miller Barber JS-X—71 George Archer 3J-J7-7J i Peanut Kid By WILL GR1MSLEY Associated Presa SporU Writer CLIFTON — Al Geiberger, golf's Peanut Butter Kid, wish- • es the producers would call off the dogs — he has the stuff Tunning out his ears. "One company sent me my weight in peanut butter," the beanpole PGA champion from Carlton Oaks, Calif., said today. "Another sent me a dozen cases. At least six companies 12- FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 have given us supplies to last for years. "EVEN IN BATH ROOM" "We have it stored in the kitchen, in the basement and even in the bath room. If it doesn't stop, we may have to desert the house and turn it over to peanut butter." The 6-foot, 2'^-inch pro became the darling of the peanut irdustry when he won the PGA championship at Akron last Pirates, Orioles Boost month while munching peanut butter and jelly sandwiches be- tween swings. * * * ONE PRODUCER wanted to make him "Peanut Butter Man of the Month." Another asked him to author an "J Love Peanut Butter Cookbook." Still another suggested he com- Margins on Late Wins bine golf tips with peanut butter recipes. "I've already signed with a big peanut butter manufac- turer." said Geiberger, a contender in the $100,000 Thunder-, Associated Presa Yankees and then won 6-5, when The second game In Chicago I on Harmon Killebrew's two out bird Classic here. "1 don't know what I'll do with the stuff The major leagues' two lead- Sam Bowens singled home Luis was called at 6:30 p.m., EDT, to single 't o giv-•--••e Minnesot• a it•*-s --•vic- - from the other makers, maybe give it to orphanages." ers — Pittsburgh and Baltimore Aparicio, who had A LONGER WATERFOWL SEASON seems assured this fall. limit and we should have the answer from Wuhington early weighed some 4* pounds 1 ounces dressed. Gary's summer IT has been a long time coming, but the U. S. Fish and Wild next month. Job on board the "Challenger" of the Sandy Hook Marina life Service has seen fit to Include New Jersey in the long set Laboratory never prepared him for this challenge. IT'S A LONG HAUL EAST for partybo*t skippers chasing nduck season that has been t part of the New England gunning • * • she blues and a four-hour run for the chum fleet puts them * scene for many years. The tee duck season will run from Sept. FLUKE FISHING IN RIVER AND BAY has hit bottom well over the Hole. The story from there remains the same. 26 through Jan. 10 in that part of the state east of the high and shows no sign of improving. Small craft anglers have Plenty of fish chasing mackerel but few fish ni the slick. Smart tide line from Sandy Hook to Oape May. Scoter, eider tnd oii been belting one and two pound blues in both rivers with skippers with blue customers have been playing the smaller squaw will provide tire action. 1 suspect that only a few gunners dolled spoons and small Rebel lures as consistent producers. choppers found off the lower end of Sfcaten Island. The action will take advantage of this new season this year. The yellow finish Rebel was a killer Tuesday and Wednesday is taking place well west of Old Orchard witii the fastest play at Buoy 36 in the Shrewsbury. Chum logs are doing tricks While scoter is the most common species along the beach, between Pikicess Bay and Tottenville. it also ii the least edible. I have been told titat they go well for bait fishermen. Out in the bay, the lack of fluke has been in duck stew if enough Burgundy is added to the gravy, but 1 Fluke boats have tad a picky play, now you get them — partially relieved by an invasion of blowfixh. can't see ruining perfectly good wine in this manner. Eider now you don't. Squid plus a kiHie produced for us Tuesday, Old chop-tooth has made a home for himself on the fluking rarely are seen in tliis area although they are quite common with the fluke taking the squid and leaving the kilKe. Other grounds just inside the tip of the Hook. The area just north north of Cape Cod. Since the true sportsman will not kill what skippers have turned to jigging mackerel. Most skippers agree o^ the Coast Guard docks was loaded with blowlish Tuesday. he will toot eat, this leaves the handsome Kttle old squaw. that we need an old fashioned three day northeaster to thake Crabbing is picking up with scap netter getting most of the thnigs up and break the wall of cold water that has kept It will be a year or so before local gunners collect strings action. Nine-year-old Charles Layton of Rumson accounted the blues so far off shore. With bottom boats still getting ting, of decoys and really get organized for the sea duck season. for a blue claw measuring 19'/, inches, claw to claw, at you know the water is far colder than normal for this time of The aluminum boats commonly used by striper fishermen to Monmouth Beach this week. year. launch off the beach would be well suited for the duck hunter * * * • * * if toned down with a lead gray paint job to match the ocean. SCHOOL BASS PROVIDED THE ACTION along the beach Most New England "coot" hunters anchor tlieir decoys but keep WHEN YOU GO DEEP SEA FISHING FOR THE FIRST this put week. BUly West, 15-year-old Monmouth Beach the boat well upwind, and then drift down on the decoys as the TIME, you can't expect to beat the experts at their game. resident, beached a total of IS school stripers this past week birds come into Hie set. You're supposed to watch the old timers and pick up the to lead the parade. Sam McGee took nine stripes in two * * * tricks of the trade. The confusing part of the picture is that days plugging while Eddie Koch landed four bass along the the first timer, not knowing what is expected of htm by tradi- Jetties of Monmouth Beach. Joe McGIII of Long Branch ALL'S NOT JAKE FOR GIBBS — Jake Sibbs (41), THE NEW JERSEY WATERFOWLER who stick* to th* tion and practice, Just goes fishing. In the case of 17-year- accounted for two stripers and Jake Jacobson, Portaupeck, Yankees' backstop, reaches for ball ai Brooks Robinson, marshes, ponds and pot holes also will have a better season old Gary Lang of Rumson, the old, old story is repeated again. beached two bass. Stu Tinney, Long Branch, boated two this year. The great improvement In waterfowl populations Orioles' third baseman, crashes into home plate in third While h« had caught pickerel and bass in fresh water, he had stripers weighing II and 42 pounds. Pete Gordon, Red Bank, means more gunntag for waterfowlers waiting for those cold •ever been sporUfishlng hi salt water before. Last Satur- used sind worms to take three bass up to II pounds while inning of New York - Baltimore baseball game at Yankee crisp November dawns. There is nothing official, as yet, but day, Gary Joined his dad, Gus Lang, for a day of blueflshing Ed Galli of Fair Haven beached a 10 pounder. Stadium last night. Robinson scored on hit to left field the word front Washington b thai there will be a change for ao the M fathom curve. Bob Bottino, Howell Township, took a six-pound blue from the better in this year's regulations. A longer season is a good by teammate Boog Powell. Relay from Yankees' left Tbo party, on board the "Highlight" out of Atlantic High- the surf along with a pair of stripers and Jim Gibbons, Eaton- bet, and the Mason could be at long as 55 days. Mallards have land*, consisted of Bill Glover of Locust, Ed Lasslk and Fred town, found rigged eels effective as he landed five bass up fielder Hector Lopei to third baseman Clete Boyer to not Increased to any great extent this year and the Inland , Kessler of Middletown, Harold Jones of l'irlln and Connie to 1» pounds. Ed Adams took time out to beach three strip- catcher Gibbs got away. (AP Wirephoto) gunner counts heavily on this species. This might cause Fish Ambrette of Rumson, In addition to the Langs. Trolling Jap ers with Ihe largest weighing 11 pounds and Armood Giglio, and Wildlife to keep the season at 45 days but increase bag feathers boated 18 blucfUh from eight to 15 pounds for the Sea Bright tackle dealer, took time out to beach three strip- limits except on mallard. There isn't much doubt that we will group. Gary then hung a dilly and after 51 minutes of battle ers with the largest going nine pounds. Bsss fishing stems get some benefit from this spring's bumper crop of ducki. royal, he had accounted for the first tuna of the season. to be slowing down so bring on that northeaster. It's over- Brownie Dares I hope it means a loagtr season rather than an Increased bag Weighed at Lockwood's In Monmouth Beach, the tuna due and the whole fishing scene could use a good shaking up. McBride's Pace Freehold Victor Team to Title WEST KEANStBURG — The Giants, I/Offensive Line Woes MoBride brothers, Barry and Tom, paced the Comets to a 9-1 victory Monday over the In Initial Start Zephyrs to win the championship FREEHOLD — Brownie bares driven by Gillis Fillkm, Bolo Ha of the Babe Ruth League of the j Settled* Will Be Threat in East made a notable debut at a pari- paid $3.80 and $3.00 for both Raritan l'3lmdel 8-15 League. mutuel track, registering an place and show. Barry was the winning pitcher, By JACK HAND the No. 1 draft from Missouri who just joined the split end. Five or six will stay after the final cut. upset third nice victory yester- Banner's Brother, first race hurling a one-hitter while fanning Associated Press Sports Writer club from the College All-Star camp. If Peay can "I have no idea how far we can go," said Sher- —day before a turnout of 9,430 at victor at $5.20, and Lightning 10 and walking five. The only FAlRFIEtX), Conn. — Allie Sherman's prize make it big as a rookie, he will lift a big load off man, a cautious soul. "We were 7-7 last year and '.'Freehold Raceway. Dares, winner of the second race safety for the Zephyrs was Bill herd of young bulls, plus place kicker Pete Gogo- Sherman's back. finished tied for second. We could be 84 this : •- For those who dared to risk at $9.80, yielded.$44 to holders of May's lead-off single in the fifth. lak, make the New York Giants a (actor in the Don Davis, another All-Star and No. 2 draft year and wind up third or fourth. We are a lot :•'•» wager on a first time starter, the 7-4 daily combination, which Tom highlighted five-run Eastern Conference of the National Football who was a two-way tackle at Los Angeles State, better than at this time a year ago but I've got to _;the 2-year-old brown gelding scored for the second time in fourth inning with two-run League, but the serious problem in the offensive also will get a chance. Davis reported overweight see how we do on defense." ;came from behind in the stretch the four-day-old meeting. homer after Al Jensen's single. line may be too much to overcome. and atill has several pounds to lose. Trades have shored up the front line. Jim The Giants have scoring punch in Tucker Sherman has been trying Jim Moran, forrrwrly Prestel of the Minnesota Vikings moves into a -lo beat early leader Gypsy Hill The twin dftuble — 6-2-1-1 - The Comets were undefeated in Frederickson, Steve Thurlow, Ernie Koy and a defensive tackle candidate, at right tackle on of- tackle job and Maury Youmans of Atlanta and Guy by a head. paid $168.80 to 26S ticket holders. 14 regular season games and won Chuck Mercein. Earl Morrall, the quarterback ac- fense and using Roger Davis, former Syracuse Dallas should take over an end job or share it with Driven by Fred Jaeger, A crowd of 9,430 attended, bet- all three playoff tilts for a 17-0 quired from Detroit a year ago, has had a full guard, at the other tackle. Roosevelt Davis. Jim Katcavage at left end is the Brownie Dares returned $11.80, ting $820,974. record. season to get acquainted with the club. only holdover from the championship years. The .56.40 and $4.00 across the board MIDDLE OF LINE SOLID Gogolak, the soccer-style kicker who played other tackle job is up for grabs among Willie - after pacing the mile in 2:13. out his option with the Buffalo Bills of the Ameri- The middle of the line Is solid with Greg Lar- Young of Grambling, Davis and Harper, depending The victory was Jaeger's second can League and thus touched off the war that final- son at center and Pete Case and Bookie Bolin at on the offensive needs. of the young season. Freehold Results ly ended in the merger of the two pro leagues, has guards. Charlie Harper, a rookie from Oklahoma Gypsy Hill Guy faded to third State who was with the All-Star team, may play of- SMITH OUTSTANDING ROOKIE a fancy rep to live up to. Tile Hungarian refu- The big rookie in the camp is Jeff Smith, a and paid $3.60. Sweetman's lST-Pace: l-Mlle; Time >:10. _ Chief (Homer) S.00 gee should add many field goals to a team that fense but he figures to go on defense. First moved into second and Banners Brother (J'm's) 5.20 3.20 2.60 Also—Aftan Piide. Starmost, Abuey 6-foot 237-pound linebacker from Southern Califor- leadow Flesla (I.uha) 3.!0 !. Kid. Mils SnmvlUkr, Noble Yankee.. made good on only four of 24 attempts last year. Morrall will be backed up by Gary Wood and paid $10 and $5.40. nia who is a wrecker. He may move Jim Carroll Beaeh Haad Maeier) 3. (Dally Doable, CM) Tsld HO.W) MUST CLEAR THE WAY Bob Timberlake at quarterback. Frederickson suf- • Bplo Hal assumed the.lead,on Also—Dusty Prince. Lncknows Frlni out of the left side job. Jerry Hillebrand In the Blue Waters, Mountain Leader. Gay 3RD—Pan- 1-Mlle 11.200 Time 1:13. However, the Giants will be only as good as fered a knee Injury in a scrimmage, but soon will middle and Bill Swain on the right side appear the first turn and held off a Mlqslon. u . • Rrowntn Darrs (Jaeger) 11.80 t.44 4.00 their offensive line. The horses up front do not be back to the team with Koy or Thurlow at the stretch bid by Lee's Royal Boy JND—race l.Mlle JI.JOO nmf Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 For Quick Result* HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 Use Our Want Ads TMEDAILr RAIN OR SHINE 4| Dial ? -*'00;DUY Copyrifiht-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1986. 4€c PER WEEK '74W|I1O NI&HT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 7c PER COPY School 'Crusade 35' Leader Says Hughes' Leader Project Intent 'Not Good Enough HOLMDEL — "The governor Crusade 35, he added, is cir- and not a spade has been for uniform training at the "In school we stress the un- Named equal odds between a 60-pound means well, but that's not good culating petitions to obtain at lrned." county or state level, of school child and a 2,500-pound automo- MADISON - The Board of enough." least 10,000 signatures of citizens Monmouth County traffic fatal- crossing guards throughout the ies as of last Sunday stand at state. Guards in various munici- bile," Mr. Howard said. Education last night hired a Elmer J. Noll of Fair Haven, requesting immediate action to former administrator from chairman of the Monmouth Coun- 16, Mr. Noll told the committee, palities, he said, have varying Shrewsbury Police Chief Ray- widen ttie highway to four lanes. amounts of authority, from none mond Mass called upon school Mineola, N.Y.. as superintendent ty Traffic Safety Committee, he figure at this time last year was speaking yesterday at Pleas- All that is necessary, Mr. Noll 'as 50. The decrease of 14 deaths at all to that of a full-fledged officials to share responsibility of schools, replacing Dr. John ant Valley Inn, Rt. 34, on "Cru- explained, is additional paving; lies in the face of a 15-death in- police officer. for pupil safety with local police. Khouri who resigned July 1. sade 35," the drive he heads to the state already has necessary rease in the state, which has The sergeant also recom- Since schools often take 90 min- He will draw an annual salary get state action on widening Rt. rights of way, he said. tad 634 fatalities this year mended that municipalities and utes to dismiss their pupils at the of $20,000. 35 between Eatontown and the The petition will be submitted gainst 619 at this time in 1965. school (wards get together to pro- end of the day, neither the police nor motorists know when to ex- Joseph Brust, 38, was born In Asbury Park traffic circle. The to Gov. Richard J. Hughes as Nevertheless, Mr. Noll pointed vide uniform legal standing for three-lane stretch has been the ml, Monmouth County's record pect school children at crossings, Queens, N. Y., where he attended soon as sufficient signatures have school crossing guards. BEATLE LENNON APOLOGIZES — John Lennon, right, scene of a number of deaths and been collected. Service organiza- las slipped in the last two weeks, Charles E. Howard, superin- he commented. St. Luke's Elementary School of the Beatles speaks last night at press conference in many serious accidents in recent tions and other groups are help- weeks ago the county ranked tendent of Fair Haven schools, Sgt. Doyle also described the and Bayside ' High School. He years. ing the campaign, Mr. Noll re- inth in the state in traffic fa- State Police school safety pro- Chicago in which he apologized for widely published re- remarked that some school cross- received his B.S. degree at the Latest information from Tren- ported. talities; now it ranks sixth. ing guards stop traffic when- gram, run on a year-round basis State University of Cortland and marks that "the Beatles are more popular than Jesuv." ton, Mr. Noll told the committee, The committee chairman also Guest speaker at the meeting ever pupils appear at crosswalks, by men of his unit. Fifteen troop- /as Sgt. John C. Doyle, super- graduated from Hofstra Univer- At left is Beatle George Harrison. Lennon vaid he was is that action will be taken with- scored state officials for doing teaching the children to "run ers, he said work full time in isor of the bureau of safety more than 1,000 schools instruct- where he was awarded his sorry, said he hadn't meant to make an anti-religious re- in two years. nothing about the promised jug- across right now." This practice "This cannot be," Mr. Noll de- handle at Deal Rd. and Rt. 35. education of the New Jersey is at odds with school teachings, ing pupils and school safety pa- M.A. degree in school adminis- mark and that he had been misinterpreted. clared. "In two years there will "They promised immediate tate Police, Division Headquar- he said, which emphasize that trol members and their advisers tration. (AP Wirophoto] be 10 more deaths there." action months ago," he said, ters, West Trenton. pupils must wait until traffic has in bicycle, pedestrian and school In 1957 he served as an ad- Sgt. Doyle stressed the need passed. bus traffic safety. ministrative intern in coopera- tion with New York University and the Garden City public schools on Long Island. Mr. Brust is currently a candidate Holmdel Gops Get K-9 Grad for a doctorate in education at Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, i By JAMES M. NEILtAND • Patrolman Brady, who works the 4 p.rn, to midnight shift, At the end of World War II, HOLMDEL — A fellow graduate of dogs used in Tecent will take the dog home with him at night. Patrolman Phillips- he was serving with the United police investigations in this area and in Shade Gap, Pa., will will pick him up there in- the morning. • • States Marines in North China. be appointed Monday night to this municipality's police de- In addition to the female pup, Patrolman Brady has an. partment. ' ' Extensive Experience older dog, a shepherd and collie male. Rusty, a 15-montti-old German shepherd, Is > graduate The officer's wife and three children.«r* tJcklad piqfe uf His professional career has in- of K-9 Training Academy, Inc., El Dorado, Ark. He has been they await Rusty. •• . . cluded teaching in elementary specially trained by T. (Mac) McGinn, a man who has aided It is expected that Mr. McGinn personally will train the and junior high schools in New in recent murder investigations in Monmouth and. Ocean coun- men to work with the dog. • ' .-' •' : ' York state. After completing his ties arid during the May manhunt for William D. Hollen- According to Mayor Alfred C. Poole, wlio is in> com- internship he was appointed baugh, the Shade Gap sniper-killer who abducted 17-year-oW plete accord with the proposed purchase; the sale will riot W principal of Lafayette School in Peggy Ann Bradnick. final until both officers are satisfied with their training. - Wayne. During Mr. Brust's Rusty comes to this municipality's police department with The mayor and Committeeman Edwin Lfebenow agree three-year term . in Wayne, he quite a list of attributes. that if they were policemen they would want a ST. AGNES CATHOLIC GRACE LUTHERAN METHODIST GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Of Liturgical Movement Atlantic Highlands Freehold Oakhurst Old Bridge Atlantic Highlands Sunday masses are scheduled Rev. Russell Shilling of York, Dr. John D. Blair, pastor, wil Family Bible Hour will be ai The Sunday service will be By JANE FODERARO "Naturally," he added, "there for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m Pa. will be the guest preache preach at the Sunday service a' 9:15 a.m., Rev. Hsrley E. Meyei held at 11 a.m. The lesson-ser RED BANK — The question s-re always some who are tradi- and noon. Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. service 9:30 a.m. His sermon topic wil will officiate. mon will be on "Soul." was: What have been the effects tionalists." of the Ecumenical Movement at Tlie sacrament of baptism i be "What Is the Good News?' But the use of vernacular and the local tevel? hymns in the Mass are only part administered every Sunday at REFORMED He will be assisted by Rev. Bon CALVARY BAPTIST CHRIST CHURCH p.m. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, of a larger plan now being con- New Shrewsbury aid R< Vroon, assistant pastor. Oceanport Methodist pastor of St. James Catholic sidered by the commission. ' The Sunday service wHl Sunday services will be at 1 Fair Haven St. ANN'S CATHOUC Church, responded whole-heart- Msgr. Monahan said they ire held at 9:30 a.m. a.m. when Rev. Kenneth J>g- The Sunday service will be a Keansburg PRESBYTERIAN edly. hard at work revising all official Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will gard will bring the message and 9:30 a.m. when Dr, B. Harrison Sunday Masses will be at 7, Red Bank the evening service will be at He is chairman of the Litur- liturgical books. He estimates preach on "Where in the WorW Decker will preach on the topic, I, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Services will be held Sunday 7:30 when Rev. Mr. Jaggard wil gical Commission of the Diocese that the entire project will take Is Christ?" "Is Love Dead?" Daily Masses will be celebrated at 9 and 10:30 «.m. in Westmin speak. of Trenton and, in that position, three years. ster Hall. Rev. Dr. diaries S at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first FIRST BAPTIST is eminently qualified to discuss He said the format of the ST. CLEMENTS CATHOUC Webster will preach on the theme Fridays when hours will be PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank the many changes that already Mass may change to some de- "The Fourth of the Seven Cardi- 6:30 and 8 a.m. Matawan-Marlboro Matawan Prayer time will, be Sunday a have taken place in the Catho- gree and that texts for many nal Virtues " Rev. Ivan H. Bark- Baptisms will be administer Sunday Masses and Holy Com- The Sunday service will be at 9:30 a.m. in the Clayton Room ic Ohurch in New Jersey and new Masses may be written. every Sunday at 1 p.m. munion will be at 8, 9:30 and 11 er, Assistant Minister, will assist he changes that are still to 9 im Rev. Dennis G. Jacobs and the service will be at 11 The new Masses, he explained, a.m. in the Matawan Grammai will preach. The sermon topic a.m. when Rev. Lee A. Morris come. would be based on a new and RELIGIOUS SOCIETY School. Rev. Joseph Rucinski will CHURCH OF CHRIST will be "The Church: A Con associate pastor, will preach on "The purpose of the Ecumen- longer liturgical year. At pres- OF FRIENDS officiate. Red Bank leasing Family." "Blessed Are Those Perse- ical Council," he said, "was to ent, the liturgical year runs from Shrewsbury The Sunday service will be at cuted." renerw the spirit of the church, Advent to Advent. "But a new Sunday meeting is held at 1' ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOUC 11 a.m. Richard Salmon of the to make religion more a part of BAPTIST structure," he said, "will possi- a.m. Keyport West Islip, N. Y. Church of New Monmouth man ... to be a united body at BAPTIST bly comprise a cycle of three Sunday Masses will be at 6:30 Christ will speak on "The Min Rev. Donald N. Scofleld will Leonardo people worshipping God." CENTRAL BAPTIST and 7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in istry of the Universal Clergy." calendar years." apeak Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning services wil He continued: "And it aimed Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan Atlantic Highlands the church; 8:30, 9:49 and 11 James Elliot will apeak at the service. Daniel Zaehring will be held at 9:45 a.m. and at 11 to make us united to each other Msgr. Monahan said the pur- a.m. in the school. Sacrament of pose of expanding the liturgical Church services are at 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. servicev speak at the 7:45 p.m. service. .m. Rev. William Carr will give In the spirit of Christ. sey could be termed as progres- Baptism is held at 3 pm. and 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship a sermon entitled "Well Spok- "The spirit of the whole ecu- sive. He indicated that other calendar is to allow for the use is at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. CHURCH OF THE . JESUS CHRIST OF en." menical movement," Msgr. Mon- states have been somewhat slow- of more scripture. "In that way," Kraft is pastor. REFORMED REFORMATION LUTHERAN LATTER-DAY SAINTS ahan said, "wai spearheaded by er. he said, "we would be able to Middletown cull more lessons from the scrip- West Long Branch . Eatontown ' ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL changes in the liturgy." He de- For example, the monsignor The Sunday service will be tures." METHODIST Rev. W. Robert Oswald will The Carl Durney family of Belford fined liturgy as the Christian at pointed out that all 10 Masses held at 10 a.m. In conclusion, Msgr. Monahan Atlantic Highlands preach on "You Are The Light Pleasant Valley will be main Holy Eucharist will be offered worship, or the public worship of are now offered in the vernacu- Guest minister will be Rev. God. said: "These changes in ohurch The Sunday service will be held Of The World" at both the 9:15 speaker Sunday at a Sacrament at Sunday services at 8 and 9:30 ,ar "without question." And the John A. Hamersma, pastor of the documents have naturally broad- at 10 a.m. when the guest speak- a.m. and 11 a.m. services. service to be held at 5 p.m. Bish- a.m. with a sermon by Rev. Rus- "In order to get the ecumeni- rubrical changes in the Mass er will be Rev. Floyd S. Crispe Fanfield Reformed Church, sell Gale. cal movement going," he said, ened the views, or perspective, op Reginald Call will officiate. have been implemented in Tren- of both Catholics and non-Cath- whose sermon topic will be "Je- Caldwell, N. J. His topic will be BAPTIST "the documents on liturgy were ton. olics. sus, The Man of Pryaer." "Perseverance in Prayer." Matawan the first to be released by the METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Moreover, he emphasized that Rev. Dr. Arthur S. Dodgson, Red Bank council. This brings to mind Pope retired minister, will have as his Red Bank St. James makes full use of lay John's opening of the windows METHODIST ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOUC The Sunday service will be "The Dtocese of Trenton is in sermon topic "Life's Supreme Sunday services will be at 8:30 leaders during Masses. They lead and bringing In fresh air," he Middletown Eatontown held at 11 a.m. and the lesson- the vanguard, of the liturgical The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Challenge" Sunday when he is and 10 a.m. Rev. James H. Har- movement," the monsignor said. the congregation in hymn sing- said. The Sunday service will be at ris, Jr.. will preach on "In the Ktmoa will be on "Soul." ing, an innovation in itself. 10 a.m. when Rev. Wiyne Con- will be celebrated Sunday at guest minister at the 10 a.m. "And St. James," he added, "Today," he said, "a Jew and service. Beginning-Man?" Well Accepted a Christian and even a pagan rad will speak on "Recognizing 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. BIBLE PROTESTANT "is rather typical in its favor- can sit down and hold • dia- Cod's Moment." Donald Atkin- Robertsville able response to the charges that "The liturgical changes," Msgr. Monahan said, "have been logue. Ten years ago," he con- son will be the lay reader. The Sunday services will be at have been brought about." generally well accepted by the tinued, "this would not have .1 a.m. Compared with other dioceses in the country, he said, New Jer- aity and priests." been possible for a Catholic." HOLMDEL CHURCH Shelves Practice to Spread Holmdel ASSEMBLY OF BELIEVERS The Sunday service will be at Gospel Hall 10 a.m. when Rev. John Bates, Long Branch former pastor of the Middletown The Gospel on TV, Radio The Lord's Supper will be ob- Fr. Dzema Maps CYO Baptist Church, will speak. erved Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - A former from the Hebrew word yahweh, "He who gospel service will be held ai LUTHER MEMORIAL Marine who shelved an Ivy League law de- causes (everything) to be." p.m. EV. LUTHERAN gree to enter the ministry hopes to expand "The first year was difficult, to say the Program at St. Joseph's . (Missouri Synod) a small television station into a million-dol- least," Robertson recalls. "We did not so- .CHRIST CHURCH, UNITY Asbury Park New Shrewsbury lar facility to spread the gospel. licit funds. We relied on prayer to sustain KEYPORT — Rev. John A. In conjunction with the adult philosophy and theology at' Im- the station. There were no commercials. The Sunday service will be at Matins will be Sunday at 8 "We hope to start work this fall on a Dzema, a native of Perth Am- and youth councils he orgapized, maculate Conception Seminary, "Nevertheless, our income has virtually 0 a.m. and guest speaker, Ma- a.m. and the service will be at full color television studio with video tape boy, became the new priest and membership In 20 parish units Darlington. On June 3, 1950, he doubled every year since 1961, when it was ria Molinary, will deliver a ser- 10:30 a.m. tnd a new radio-television center," says Pat Catholic Youth Organization rose from 4,000 to 9,600. was in the first class to be or- $7,000. I estimate the 1966 income will be mon, "Jacob's Ladder." Robertson. "The cost is estimated at more moderator at St. Joseph's Cath- The CYO had six teams in dained by the Most Rev. George than $1 million." approximately $200,000. Pop Warner football, and six W. Ahr, bishop of Trenton, at EPISCOPAL CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL olic Church, Maple PI. Though "our principal ministry right now "We still have no commercials on the baseball leagues. A oheerleading St. Mary's Cathedral, Trenton. OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Red Bank Prior to coming here on June is to the million or so people in tidewater television station, but we do on our FM radio program was in effect with 21 Fair Havert . . Holy Eucharist will be cele- 18, he was pastor of Christ the His first assignment was in his Virginia," Robertson envisions a religious net- station, WXRI, whidi we put on the air in teams. The track program was The 8 a.m. service Sunday will 1962 to augment the work of WYAH-TV." irated Sunday at 8 a.m. and King Church, Manville. While home parish at Holy Trinity. work serving the Eastern seaboard. highlighted by two Annual Olym be Holy Communion. The 9:30 The TV and radio staffs now include 16 Morning Prayer will be at 10 there he was Somerset County From there he went to St. Mary's service will be Morning Prayer He says "I have a particular burden CYO director, served on the pic Days. Alpha, and was then appointed eventually to ' reach the heavily populated full-time and nine part-time employees. Rob- .m. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best and sermon by Rev. Charles R. United Fund Council, handled ju- The annual Communion Break- CYO director of Hunterdon and East coast of the United States with the gos- ' ertson says operating costs run $12,000 to will conduct both services. Lawrence, rector. venile delinquents on the Youth fast, headed by Fr. Dzema, Warren Counties. pel of Christ. Key cities would include Wash- $15,000 per month. :ouncil Board, was director of brought together the largest ington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, WYAH-Ty U on the air each week night A.M.E. ZION Later he served at the Church gathering of youth in the state FISK CHAPEL AME which form with Norfolk what is called from 7 to 10:30 o'clock and on Sunday from Red Bank the Somerset Catholic Young of Saints Peter and Paul, Tren-' Fair Haven Megalopolis." 1 to 8 p.m. At least 60 per cent of the pro- The Sunday service will be at Adults Club, and was a faculty at such an event. Highlighting ton, and was named pariah ad- the annual affair was the pre- Sunday service will be deliv- Robertson, 36 and 6-feet-2, is a son of grams are live. 0 a.m. when Rev. Thomas H member of Immaculata High ministrator. sentation of trophies to deserv- • ered by Rev. E. G. Walden. The Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia. "He re- "We plan to double these hours when tha» Coursey will give a 'sefmoV en- Scihoolin Soiherville. Fr. Dzema's plans for St. Jo- ing youngsters; athletic and en- sermon topic will be "A Worthy ceived a bachelor of arts degree at Washing- .new center is built," Pat said. titled "The Foward Look." Fr. Dzema was instrumental in seph's include a wide and varied tertainer awards of the year. Fight." Quarterly meeting will ton and Lee University in 1950 and was mus- The radio station is on, the air 24 hours organizing a CYO unit responsi- CYO program. He hopes to each week day, 19 hours on Sunday. Fr. Dzema attended Holy Trin- be at 3 p.m. Sunday with John tered out of the Marines in 1952 after ser- ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC ble for the formation of Christ bring to the Friday night dances The stations receive many telephone re- ity and St. Mary's High School, H. Johnson, Jr. as presiding el- ving in Korea. Red Bank the Xing Bandstand, a chaper- guest disc jockeys and name der. quests for spiritual counsel and prayers. oned weekly dance for teenagers. Perth Amboy; St. Charles Col- Three years later Robertson graduated Sunday Masses will be cele- entertainment. Counsel is given immediately by telephone. The program included appear- lege, Catonsville, Md., and Se- from Yale Law School, tried big business brated at 7, 8, 9, 10, II a.m. and REFORMED Prayer requests are referred to Robertson ances of top youth entertainers, ton Hall University, and studied briefly, then, entered New York Theological 12 noon. Colts Neck for response on a television program. Seminary, there he received a bachelor of The Worship Service wfll be The stations are operated on an interde- To Be Holmdel sacred theology degree in 1959. He i* an ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Samuel nominational basis. "Many faiths conduct ordained Baptist minister. • Keyport La Penta will preach. programs," said Robertson. Country Fiesta Slated Guest Minister "I asked the Lord what he wanted me Sunday services will be morn- A weekly program that deals with Chris- Ing prayer at 7:45 a.m. followed MIDDLETOWN - Rev. John to do next," Robertson recalls, "The answer ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL tian missions is conducted by Robertson's a celebration of Holy Com- E. Bates, 21 Danemar Dr., will came that fall." Navesink wife, the former Adelia Elmer, of Columbus, munion at 8 a.m. A family ser- At St. Gabriel Church be guest minister Sunday at the Sunday services are as follows: He learned that a small television station Ohio, who holds a master's degree in nursing vice will be at 9 a.m. and Holy 10 a.m. service at the Federated Mrs. A. Robert McGahran, 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion; in Portsmouth could be bought tor $37,000. from Yale. Communion will be offered again MARLBORO — St. Gabriel's Church of Holmdel. Catholic Church will hold a Engllshtown, heads the country 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer with He loaded his wife and three children (he has Robertson thinks "Christian television's at 10 a.m. A graduate of Crozer Theologi- • sermon by Rev. H. R. Soren- four now) into the family car and drove to major contribution is in programs for chil- "Country Fiesta" next Friday store, staffed by the women of cal Seminary, Chester, Pa., Rev. Portsmouth with $70 in his pocket. , dren. By 1975, 50 per cent of the people in and Saturday evenings on the St. Gabriel'- s and St-. . John'- . . s Al..- •en, rector. CHRIST CHURCH Mr. Bates received his MA from America will be under 18. They are constant- church grounds, Bradevelt. tar Rosary Society. Homemade "The first thing 1 did," he said, "was to Middletown New York University, where he ly exposed to a television diet of violence, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES have printed 10,000 cards asking people to Holy Communion will be held The fair will benefit the church and handmade items will be fea- is currently doing graduate work. fantasy and aberrations." Fair Haven pray. In January, 1960, I formed the Chris- Sunday at 8 a.m. and at 9:30 and its two missions, St. John's tured. St. Catherine's Altar So- An ordained minister in both Outlining his goals, Robertson said "we "Religion in Latin America" tian Broadcasting Network, Inc., to oper- .m. In the new church. The of- in Marlboro and St. Catherine's ciety will operate a Trash and the American Baptist Convention strive to encourage Christians in the day to will be the sermon theme Sun ate the station. I opened a bank account ice of morning prayer will be in Everett. Treasure Tent, to include white and the United Church of Christ, day living of their faith and to share with day at 4 p.m. by Raymond V. with a deposit of $3, the fiat contribution re- t 11 a.m. In the old church. The general chairman, William ephant Items. Mrs. A. J. Noone, he served as pastor of the First Franz from Watch Tower Soci them the wonderful truths of the holy Bible. ceived. It was from a young man in' South Kastner of Colts Neck,, an- olmdel, will head this commit- Baptist Church, here, from 1949 •ty headquarters, Brooklyn. Carolina." "In this regard w« also want to offer the CETHSEMANE nounced at a recent meeting that !. Mrs. Vincent Finelli, Colts to 1964. "Watchtower" study, "Be Long Robertson, who likes to be called Pat — Christian home a satisfactory alternative to LUTHERAN ames M. MalOne of Englishtown eck, will supply the garden Rev. Mr. Bates, who Is em- Suffering Toward All," will fol- "hardly anyone knows my name is Marion rock 'n roll music and the vast wasteland Keyport will serve as assistant general ooth with plants and flowers. ployed by the township Board low at 5:10 p.m. The program G." - renamed the station WYAH-TV. taken of commercial television.". Sunday services will be held chairman and Thomas Russo of Over-all chairman for games of Education, is married and has will close with remarks by Fred four children. at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Colts Neck will be finance chalr- rill be Daniel Zamorskl, Colts W. Franz, the society's vice pres- Jeck. Mrs. William Soltz, Marl- Bible School lan. ident, who recently returned PRESBYTERIAN on), will supervise the cake from Jordan and Cyprus. Presbyterian Teacher Starts Monday Shrewsbury Richard V. Hanrahan, Middle- ooth. Grocery and produce will London Minister :own, and Hugh O'Neill, English- OAKHURST - The First Meth- The Sunday service will be managed by Terence Byrne, WESTMINSTER awn, are in charge of awards. odist Church will sponsor a Va- held at 9:30 a.m. when Rev. tolmdel. Francis Ehlers, Colts Slated to Preach PRESBYTERIAN Training Series Set cation Bible School starting next James R. Steele will deliver the leek, will handle dolls and ani- OCEAN GROVE - Dr. A. Stan- Middletown sermon, "Whom Do You See?" ley Leyland, a London minister RED BANK - The Monmouth ell and Mrs. Noel Wilson Monday from 9 a.m. to noon. als. Toys and sportswear will The Sunday service will be held CYAC Weekend who pioneered the exchange of 'resbytery children's work sub- Toms River, Mrs. Arthur Moore The program will include Bible staffed by Gerard Miller, En- at 8:15 a.m. The sermon topic of Rumson and Mrs. Herbert An FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Methodist pastors betiwen Brit- committee will sponsor a Pres- study, singing, recreation and ishtown. Daniel Rusinko, En- Of Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will Shrewsbury Activities Slated ain and America, will conduct a be "The Twelve Gates of Heav- byterian training program for thony, Eatontown. arts and crafts. llshtown, will run the ball roll, The Sunday service will be at three-day preaching mission at en." church school teachers and lcad- Courses to be offered during Weekend activities for the incent Pomarico, Holmdel, and The school will be headed by 1 a.m. and an evangelistic ser- Ocean Grove Sunday. rs in women's associations next the week are: "The Christ of Mrs. Frederic Bottcher. Assist- Catholic Young Adult Club of mes Behrman, Colts Neck, are vice will be held at 7 p.m. Northern Monmouth County will Dr. Leyland will preach at the HOLY TRINITY week at the Tower Hill Church. Yesterday and Today," to be ing will be: Mrs. Nilda Elber- :her committee chairmen. include a dance tonight, a party Great Auditorium Sunday morn- Evangelical Lutheran The training program will be son, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs Spare rib and chicken barbe- ing on the theme "Final and Au- taught by Rev. Walter Evans FIRST METHODIST tomorrow night and a trip to At- Red Bank held from 9:30 a.m. through John Phillips, Mrs. Irving Man- ues will be handled by Harry thentic." His subject at the eve- Brick Township; "The Use of Au Matawan lantic City on Sunday. The Sunday service will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- deville, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs nssen, Holmdel, and John Ti- ning service will be "No One dio and Visual Materials," Rev The Sunday service will be at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Harold Horn- daj' for women from all parts of Peter Brain, Mrs. Roger Graves, 10 a.m. when guest speaker, War- The dance scheduled tonight at Ili, Everett. Barred." The mission will move berger officiating. Paul Messineo, Toms River; Mrs. David Cochran, Mrs. Rob- 9, will be sponsored by the Car- to Hie Young People's Tempi* Monmouth County. ren Porter, will preach on "Dis Special attractions for young- "Questions Children Ask," Rev ert Mayberry, Mrs. Robert Held- ciples in Clay." teret Club at the Magnolia Inn, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Demonstration classes, with ers will include pony rides and ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Patricia Kepler, Manalapan; reth, Mrs. Warren Turner, Mrs. Rt. 79, Matawan. when Dr. Leyland's subjects will, children being observed at work, puppet show. Little Silver Jack Dessalet, Jr., Mrs. John METHODIST be "Christian Comfort" and will be conducted. The primary "The Use of Music and Creative Tomorrow's party will be held Additional chairmen include: Holy Communion will be of- Thompson, Mrs. Ellery Scott, Eatontown "God's Gentleman." class will be headed by Mrs. Movement," Mrs. S. Alan Mc- it The Brothers in Red Bank at illiam Stolz, Marlboro, lighting; fered Sunday at 8 a.m. and Morn- Mrs. Melvin Longstrect and Rev The Sunday service will be at Dr. Leyland is superintendent Ing prayer will be at 10 a.m. Joseph F. Bryan, Oceanport; Allister, East Brunswick, and 8:30 p.m. oseph Compoly, Marlboro, re- Mrs. Robert L. Rciman, Lincroft, Donald Vroon. 10:<5 a.m. when the pastor, Rev. of the Streatham and Dulwich when Rev. Canon Stuart F. Gast Miss Elizabeth Oakley, Farming- Members will leave for Atlan- eshments; Joseph Vota, Marl- and Mrs. Eric Brodfuhrer, Little Also, Viola Piper, Kathy Harri- William Joel Wright, will deliv- Circuit of the Methodist Church will deliver a sermon. ic City Sunday at 5:30 a.m. 5ro, grounds, and Mrs. James Silver. The junior class will be dale; "Mission Theme I960—Af- son, Christine Stiles, Joyce Phil er a sermon on "Do All to the in London and has been a dele- lory of God." rrom Monmouth Shopping Cen . Malone, Englishtown, public- gate to every postwar World conducted by Mrs. Emma Mitch- flunnce and Poverty; Dilemma lips, Eugenie Scott, Kathleen CHRIST EPISCOPAL :er. y. Methodist Council. for Christians," Mrs. King E O'ConncIl, Kim Brodhead, Sandy Shrewsbury ROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be cele FAITH REFORMED Gould, Red Bank; "Basic United Bottcher, Bruce Hagerman, and Richnrd Harrison. Matawan-Marlboro brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and 9 Ha/Jet Preshyterinn Course" for officers Sunday worship service will be Revival Meeting a.m. Rev. Henry A. Male, Jr., The Sunday service will be Mrs. Graves will lead singing to be sponsored by Mrs. Ru- at 9 a.m. in the Strathmore RED BANK - The Calvary rtctor of St. Mary's Church in 9:30 a.m. and Mrs. Dessalet will be the SUNDAY. AUG. 14th dolph W. May, Navesink and a chool. Rev. Richard A. Weeden Baptist Church will sponsor "an Keyport, wil] preach at the sec- Rev. Theodore C. Mullcr wi pianist. will preach "Which One Did You Bible study course on the Book Id fashioned revival meeting" ond service on "The Roots of >reaoh on "The Miraculoi let?" Dishonesty." Catch of Fish." of Phillipians by Rev. Dr. Attend Convention 'rom Sunday, Aug. 14, through "CHALLENGE TO YOUTH: Charles S. Webster, pastor of Yiday, Aug. 19. RED BANK — Four members ST, JAMES EPISCOPAL Tower Hill Church. Rev. W. H. Calhoun, pastor of of the A.ME. Zion Church at- Long Branch THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH ew Mt. Zion Baptist Church in A program for kindergarten tended a recent church conven- Low Masses will be held at HOW DO YOU JUDGE?" AVE. ELBERON. N. J. ampa, Fla., will conduct reviv- children will be directed by Mrs. tion at Livingstone College, Sails- and 10 a.m. Rev. James Mur- :hlson Duncon, rector, will give I services. Rev. R. Purccll Ball SU NDAY Richard Moore, Red Bank, and bury, N. C. The meeting was on he address at the second ser- is pastor of the local church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Mrs. James Stecle, Shrewsbury. Christian education and Chris- ice. DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Rev. Harold Pease, P o I nt tian youth counsel and the theme CANCEL MEETINGS SERMON IY DR. HAROLD A. IOSLIY Pleasant, will serve as dean of was "New Dimensions of Our UHtr Mlnlittr, Chrlil Church Maltwdlll. Ntw Y»rk CM/ ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER FAIR HAVEN - Jehovah's 7:15 A.M. he school. Mrs. Arnold Gal- Christian Mission." Episcopal Witnesses have canceled their THI MINISTRY OF MUJIC Frank Xorlon, DJ,«f., brallh of Red Bank is reflislrnr Attending from the local Rumson regularly scheduled meetings at Halll* Nowlond, Soprano . Carol* O'Hora, Alto and Miss Sandy Jo Bowman, SUNDAY church were Dolores Booker, Holy Communion will be of- Cingdom Hall next week, Aug. Fro«k Karian. T.nor . Howard Shaw, larltono Toms River, is corrector. Lester L. Stevens, Jr., James rcd Sunday at 8 a.m., and 6-21. Raymond Bosworth, pre- WRLB-FM Clinton Rtxl, Orgaxlit. Ruaoiil* D«*atl, Vlollnlit Bradley and Mrs. Clara Carter, iMfow Sectary. J,, Into. Horning Prayer will be held at tiding minister, said a number of 107.1 All Self Fastf The Daily Register director of Chrlsltan rellgioui ed- 0 a.m. when Rev. George J. ocal members will be attending Classified. ucaUon at the Red Bank church. Willis, will deliver a sermon. district assembly in Baltimore. K ( II I AUTOS FOE SAJJB AUTOS YOU SALE THE DAILY REGJSTEJt 4OTO8 KM MIX LOOT AND VOUND AUTOMOTTVI Advertise in The Reghstei T — Una ml* taMar «*t Warta AUTOS FOft &ALE CBEVXOLET 1M1 — Two-door adua. PONTIAC* — DESIRE XNTBItMTCD Fri(Uy, Augut 12,1966-17 faaaatTAatTAaa utar. «rea«reaa»a n Aw., HO MONEY DOWN. Ttk* wrtr su- PABTIM TO TAXI OVER PAY- b y. WMWM» aWW r 11. IF ITI NBW OH UiatD, mmu of ll.» »tr ««. BRAOUY MENT! OK REPOHEUED CAM. ElrORl YOU BUT. DISCOUNT CENTXR, IU. », Neptuni. CALL MR. 1HELLY. MZ-2414, MON- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB 8AI£ TOR YOUR OWN GOOD, T74-BQOQ. MOUTH MOTOR!, AUTHORIZED AUTOS FOE SALE DIALER. BUIRtU — QBSIRJC INTCRCSTED NEW LOW atvm us A TRY l«T CHEVROLET — 1M4 327-300 h.p. PART1M TO TAK» OVIR PAT- AFB lour barrel. New tie**, brtUes PONTIAC 1W4 — Four-door station EVERY NEW AND USED CAR clutch, transmission. Can bt Ktn at waion. NO MONEY DOWN. Take MMtm ON REPOSSESSED CAM. IN INVENTORY REDUCED TO SELL Cerltone's Greenhouse Hwy. 35, Holm- r payments of (12.60 p«r week. CALL MR. SHELLY, 'Mt-MM. MON- PRICES NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS del (across from Mattel > between B BRADLEY DISCOI'NT CENTER. R«. MOUTH MOTORf. AUTHORIZED RASSAS PONTIAC and 7 p.m. or call 787-0346 35, Neptune. 774-9000. DEALER. Broad 8t. el CHEVROLET (1395 OLDSMOBILE 19«0 — Four-door hsrtl- CHRYSLER 1961—N«ww Yorker four- 8 a.m. FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTED •loor hardtop. Full p« «'' "o money W Engliw, Autonwrle Peugeotologists don't trade in lop. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- payment ft JV20 per week. BRAD- rfown. TAKE OVIR PAYMENTS ol PRICED TO SELL 741-5180 MENTS OK REPOSSESSED CARS. H.80 per we«k. BEL.MONT MOTORS, *l CHEVELLE $im CALL MR. SHELLY, 542 2414, MON- LEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 3J, 4-ttoor Sadm Neptune. 7M-WKMI. MS Mapl. Ave. (Rt. 3B), R«d Bant II PONTIAC CATAUNA — While- MOUTH MOTOR8, AUTHORIZED T4HIJ78. 44 BEL-AIR $I39S everv 27 months !ls, power steering, power brakes, DEALER. PONTIAC Um - Convertible NO hosier, radio. Goal condition. 291-OG74. MONEY DOWN. Take over payments CADIIXAC 1964 — OoUJW D«VIU«. NO Station Wagon CHEVROLET 1W4 — Four-door sta- MONEY DOWN. Take over P«yin«5^ WE MEAN BUSINESS IM1 FORD — Country Squire wa«on '64 MERCURY OOOf VMrQfQp $1695 '65 CHEVROLET III Mr 4 dm '62 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 '60 CHEVY $ 695 $1495 lal Air, two-door sedan. 6r«y, radio, hatter. '63 BUICK Skylark Jeerl Coup* (Mr Cend.) Auto., RIH, V.I. $1495 '63 VOLKSWAGEN J1095 '61 CHEVY' J 795 '63 BUICK . , liicayny a 4-doar indin. $995 "" R»R»HH, itind.d , t-cyltl. •64 VOLKSWAGEN Coupe GOME TO '61 MERCURY $ 850 $995 '63 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Comet ,22-S, buckit •61 BUICK La Sobra 4 door herdtop Sadan, black. i«atf. tuto.( whitt. Alto A Selection of Mora Retsonabl* C«rs. CHEVY TOWN ajid '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '62 OLDS 98 $1395 4-door hardtop'. SEE THEM AT ... Convertible,.whita, RtH. Full power, blue. 65 295 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 ' EL,..*.?bU. SAVE BIG MONEY Convertible. R*H. , ytlfew. ON ALL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST «nd LARGEST BOB WHITE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER' CORVAIRS CHEVY Us CHEVELLES BWCK-OPEL SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. NEXT TO RED BANK AIRPORT USED CARS • TRUCKS SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY NEW SHREWSBURY 741 -6200 and the EXCITING ... \\ you bet your life.... 1966 CHEVROLETS on the car you drive — so b* surt, bo safe. Trade your troubles for on* of the dependable, safety-tested late model beauties at MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER Murphy & Davison. 1965 Mercedes-Benz 1965 Chrysler 1964 Volkswagen IfO-D Automatic Ntwport Sunroof 1961 Mercedes-Benz 1965 Rambler j 1963 Volkswagen 220-SE MO Sunroof 1965 Volkswagen |965 StlJC|ebaker ,963 Volkswagen Sadan 1964 Buick 1963 Oldsmobile ^ Elactu 225 convertibla, Air Cone1. „ 1963 Karmann Ghia I960 Mercedes-Benz 1962 Oldsmobile 1962 Volkswagen 110 II Convartibla If you're looking for FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 1961 Mercedes-Benz 1959 Mercedes-Benz 1963 Jeep plenty of New Car l?0-D IfO-D Station Wagon Value, better hurry CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER here! Lots of cars, all CIRCLE models, all winners, all CHEVROLET CO. MURPHY & DAVISON low priced. You'll nev- 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 462-5300 er get a better deal. 741-3130 HIGHWAY 9 FREEHOLD (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) AUTOS FOR 8AJJE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SAL". AUTOS FOR SALE I AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FM SALE AUTOS rot-SALE I KUlVt I>OR PLYMOUTH 1WI — itottMoor ataik* OUMlf OBILB - DI11R1 IHTCXni HIVKOLELBTT UvmM — IImpala tout-door BUtttC IMl — RMara hardtop. iNT fHbiromuiitD BUIRK UM - Lelahra atatlm wa.|n. lR-Frirhy, August 12,1966 olton. NO MONIT DOWN. Take ovtr CD PAKTIII TO TAK1 OVMt M.T - H—O MONX" T DOWN. TAKTAE» MONTY DOWN. Taka ovar paro SXOBLJJDNT CONDITION NO MONIT DOWN. Taka o»ir m- » *meMa nl tT.M MI weak. BRAOLIT MINT* OK HEPOMBHID CAJU vrr rmnti of tll-i.K Mpar wet*watt. of IW.W jnr watt. BRADLS? Di M24T11. menti ol Jll-IO Mr wlak. BRADL1T T. CEIJTXR, DISCOUNT CCNTfcl, 1U 36. Ntplunt. CALL Mil BHILLT. M2-2414. HON ADQT DliCOUNT CENTERCENTER, HRt. COUNT CtNTIR, Rt. 39, Napuid AOUAR — 1M0. Ill 1 II litre le- niaCOUMT ONT1R, W. >. Neptune VRJGSr&& AUTOS FOR SALE 7714000. MOUTH MOTOR!, AUTHORIMr Neptune. TTMflOO. 771-8000., an. Four-door. Excellent condition. 35, Neptune. 774-9000. DIALER. Sail «n-7*Tt CADILLAC Ml - Four^yw, hatd-top. 1963 OUXMOBILE 6TAimRI - Con- !»» FORD — Four-door. Take over IMl PONTIAC — Bonnerine convert FORD UM—Cililie two^loor Hardtop, full power with air. |1»I». Can TIT. MB dOCVItOLBT B«l Air lour-deor vertible. Oik brown. While top Excel- 18«2 VOLKSWAQSN — Ran with whit' nw weekly bank paymenti ot fl°..S6. Ibte. Take ovar low weekly bank pay 963 FALCON — Four-door, automailc. full power. »ll»5. NO MONEY DOWN. 5818. , Ra4k>, heater, power ateerlnf. Beit of- lent condition. Mull fell beceuiie of Ill- Interior Radio, food condition. Call MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. IS. Eaton- rnrnti of |7.H. MONMOUTH MOTOR! 'ake over low weekly bank payment! BONDED AUTO iALEfi, Kt. 38, Nep- fer. Ivenlnri only SeVTSM. new. Ankinir tiaw- C»II M^-aoon. I747-OM0. :r>wn. M2-1414. Hwy. 33, latontown. Ml-MU. »10.96. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. I line 77I-470O. fur iee.1 - llOO aXltn. Urn mlleagl. Guaranteed. V3fl Eatontown. M2-21U. I9V3 FORD — Galexle convertible. TaJt^ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 9«e PONTIAC — OT.O. (our-ipeed. over low weekly bank payment! of AUTOS FOR SALE led line tlrei. Silver. Muit lell, draft-, JIO.S6 MONMOtTH MOTOR!!, Hwy. CHEVROLET IBM — "»£••; •-"~- (1. 871-0628. 35, Eatontown_M2-2411. _ h.rdtop NO MONIT DOWN. TaMt over »yrnenti of Ht-» Ptr "tjk. > T -BIRD — Powder blue, all CHEVROLET 1963 ~ Itnpala fmir- BRAbLEY DISCOUNT CBNTIR, RL pr, good condition, >8K. Cill TtT- door hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. 35, Neptune. 7749000. Russell has the Take over piyrrtenfi of 110.20 I>T week. ; BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. iSTraSlVROtJif - Two^loor .hard- ALL NEW 1966 CHRYSLERS, !HEVROU!T 19«t—ImpaU. [uur-dooi 35, Npptune. 77(-lK»a top W.OIM mllll. Powfr-«te»r!nr. V4 aritop. Full power. W° caah needed most complete AKB; OVER PAYIIENTI of »ll.«0 »ar \Wl THUNDERBIItn CONVERTIBLE auloro»Mc_BpotleM. 1350. 787-Uao. 'eek. BpNDEI' Ai^iu ^\Li> - Bank will finance »l'»n at 111"' CHEVROLET ;19M - V4, Oood condl- Y.E.S. eptune. 774-07CO. a week. We cun finance total nmount. Uon, 1300. Call inventor/ of Olds PLYMOUTHS and VALIANTS Oill collect. 7J1-J1IX). OABIS UOTOM, Rl. 9, Sayrevllle. anywhere, and AUTOS FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE li»63~— ~««~lolir -"tioor (More Classified Adi YEAR h.rdlop. NO MONKY DOWN. Tihf WILL BE SOLD FOR ovar payment* or $11.20 per week. nobody, but nobody BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. On The Next P«|C) 30, Neptune. 7744000. can beat our END CARS WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE prices. Try us and TOP DOLLAR PAID $75 SAVINGS see for yourself. $100 over book for clean at NOW! can. 1957-1944 Come On Over AT BELMOKT MOTORS You'll Be Glad You Did! OVER RUSSELL 365 Map!* Av.. (Rt. 35) RUSSELL R«d Bank COST Oldsmobile Oldsmobile 741-6778 100% GUARANTEE COST WILL BE SHOWN IF REQUESTED r ON ALL USED CARS Over 100 to Choose From WIND UP SALE •45 CHEVY '65 CADILLAC '65 PONTIAC ORDER YOUR '67^ MODEL NOW! llacaynt Convertlbta Air Cond. GTO Air Cond. Station wagon Full Powef Full Powtr Uk» New $2395 FIRM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN S+raub Motors is winding up $2095 $4795 •65 FORD '65 CADILLAC •65 FORD Goknlt S09 Full powtr Country Squlra Coupt Da Villa Like New their most successful sales year Station Wagon Air Cond. Full power We Finance Full Price Even If You Have 2 Loans Full power $2195 CASH WE WILL GIVE CASH II fl RED with lowest prices ever on $2595 $4695 '65 FORD '(4 CADILLAC •64 CORVETTI DOWN BACK FOR OLD CAR Nil TAPE Coupt DtVllll Conv. Red 4 apetd NO Country Sedon » POM. Motion Wagon Foil powtr low milt. BUICKS and OPELS Full Power $2995 $2995 $2391 BANK EASY '62 CADILLAC •M CHEVY Sedan DeVllli '64 OLDS •*Mlr Station wagon Air CondY Full power FIS Cutlau Conv. RATES | TERMS Full powtr V4 BAYSHORE Full Powtr $1895 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH I Open Saturdayi BUY NOW—SAVE NOW $1795 'HI » P.M. 'III * P.M. $1795 1st Are. 291-9200 Atlantic HigMands •64 CHEVY '62 CADILLAC Blscayna Cwv. Brenn white top '44 CHEVY Station wogen roll powtr IMMEDIATE DELIVERY hnpola Super Sport Full Power Conv. Full powtr V4 $1595 $1795 $1995 '62 WICK '60 CADILLAC YEAR END SAVINGS Spatial station wagon Conv. Whltt. Red Int. 65 FALCON ALL MODELS ON HAND NOW V-I FuM Powtr Real cleon , $1295 Conv. Blue. Black top 1964 CHEVROLET 1959 OLDSMOBILE $1295 Low Mileage Cerviir 95, Rtmpiidt Pickup. 88 (port ied«n, all powtr. 100% FINANCIN$169G5 $1450 $550 WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS 1962 ENGLISH FORD 1962 DODGE MOTORS ^B^^Br^a^^a^^a^^^a^^P^^a^^a^^a^^a^^a^ ^P^^P^^a^^a^^a^^a^^a^^a^^a^^P^^P^ Two-do or coupt, Capri. Linctr, 4-deor, o.cylinder. INC. $595 $595 CEACOAST 1964 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC AUTO SALES Ttmpttt, Two-door Sport Coupt. V-l V.ntura 2-ioot hardtop. HIGHWAY 35 KEYRORT Serving N«w Jtnty Over 41 Yean $1245 $895 264-4000 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD :. RED BANK 1963 CHRYSLER 1964 CHEVROLET EXIT?<# GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK)' With pow.r. IIKMI^. S-cyl., 2-dr. hardtop. 741-1234 $1450 $1625 I960 VALIANT 1961 RAMBLER V.JOO ••Paiitno.tr Sf»H.n Wajeh Supir 4-door. $595 $550 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 Automatic Tranimiiiion $ I I 70 FRIENDLY 1966 PLYMOUTHS & VALIANTS ON HAND NOW AT YEAR-END DISCOUNT YEAR-END PRICES. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1925 AT* SALE! BUHLER & BITTER INC. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT VOLKSWAGENS 1965 STATION WAGON $1499 264-0198 ' Privately Ultd, Sperltn. 1961 SUNROOF j ; $ 699 Rear Speaker, Real Clean. 1961 SUNROOF ._. $ 499 Rum Good, Body Rough, As li. AS IMPERIALS LOW $ DELIVERED AS FACTORY EQUIPPED 1965 TWO-DOOR 1825 14,000 Milai, Air Conditioned, Full Power, Hack and Red" Leather Bucketi. •FOR TWO-DOOR 220, FACTORY EQUIPPED 1966 TWO-DOOR Air Conditioned, Full Powtr, Bottle Gretn, Black Vinyl RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS Roof, Black oucket., 1,000 Milai. SELL—OUR—STOCK—SALE 1966 JEEP Gladiator ^ 1963 RAMBLER Pickup. 4-wheel drive with ffOOalC Four-door itdan. Automatic, radio, haatar. $1075 (Two to chooia from.) PLYMOUTHS 1964 RAMBLER 1962 FIAT 1965 FURY I $1699 2-dr. hardtop, I ownar 2-dr. 600 D Six Cylinder, Four-Door, 35,000 milai remaining on $350 S ytar, 50,000 milt guarantee. 1966 COMETS Auto., radio, haatar. $1195 I960 VALIANT $ 350 1964 STUDEBAKER 1961 RAMBLER • Ambassador 4-door, automatic, Four-Door, Standard Tranimiiiion, Black and Red 4-dr, itition wigon, radio and haatar, full powarv $650 Interior. Sharp Little Car. Llk* n»w, $975 I960 VALIANT . $ 199 1961 JEEP 1964 JEEP Station Wagon, A« Ii Special. MERCURYS 4-whetl drive. Pick-up with W«gon«fr, 4-whaat drivt. hydraulic mow plow $1595 Low mi'Uagt. $2250 1963 RAMBLER I960 FORD NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER St«tion wagon, 2-dr., auto. Falcon, Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio & Haatar. $475 from $1995 RAH, wMt*.vai!f. Thr«» to chooi* from. $850 1960 BUICK 1963 VOLKSWN Convartiblt, Automatic, Radio »nd Haatar. $450 Now is the time to get a great buy. Two-door itdan. $1075 1961 DODGE 1963 FIAT Dart V-8 four-door hardtop. noo. $550 Automatic, radio, htatar. $595 / 1963 HILLMAN 1955 PONTIAC Suptr Minx, foiir-donr ntlan. 4 dr.. auto., RtH. ENGLISH Lilt* new. $795 Engina hat 15,000 milal. $250 LINCOLN MOTORS MERCURY TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 34-36 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 747-0787 AUTOS FOB SAIJE AtTTOS Pt» JAJJJ AUTOS FOft «AJJ£ AUTOS Ft* SALE AUTTK FOB SALE f, A.I/T08 FOB SALE A.U7OS FOR 5AJ.E THE DAILY fLTHOL.Y1COUTU H 1W - ruri. four-dooi LINCOLN IMO - Continental convert- CHEVROLET lM — lapela low-door FORD t*a - XL convertible. Four- CHRY6XXB 1>M - Convertible. Full 1983 TBHPCST CONVERTZBU — ""I*. Full power. Ho caah needed. bit. Full power. Like new. MM. NOhardtop. Full power. No caeh needed. •peed triaemlMton. Full power. No FORD 1X4—Custom MO two-door. Ful- Friday, August 12, 19*56—19 i OVER PAYMENTS or S14.30 per Ir equipped. No cash needed. TAKE power. No cash needed. TAKE OVIR Black with blsck Interior. Whltewalll MONIT DOWN. BBUIONT H0T0K1, TAWC OVIR PlTUTNTI oi flS 40 percash needed. . TAKI OVIR PAY PAYMENT! of $18-80 per week. BON- trM matneilum wheels. Four speed. V iveek. BONDEU AUTO SAW, Rt X, IMS Hapla Ave. iIU. 35,, Red lunk. week. BONDEU AUTO iALXi, Rl- ». HUNT* o! m.X per week. BONDEU OVER PATJKNTi of 17.40 per week. Neptune. TH4mo. BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 36, Nsp-DEU AUTO BALM, lit 36, Neptune. Good condition. Must seU. |M0. Call 7tl-«77S> Neptune. nt-*I00. AUTO IALU, Rt. IS. Neptune, 774- 7TM70O. 7I7-4SI1 AUTOS FOR SALE •700. . tunr. 774-C7O0. ISM TBienDtT WAOOIf — Automatic, MM KO-1T>—Excellent condition. Com- 1M> rOBD—Ranee Warn. Icooonil. law mUea«e, flats, oil OH CHEVROLET SUPER "PORT - PONTIAC 1M4-Bormevllle station wsj- VALIANT 1M1— Four-door ledan. 1M1- 1M3 IMPALA HIPER IPOBT - Con- pletely restored. Strictly classic with cal six. Automatic transmission. Ex- DESIRE INTERX8TED PARTIZg-TO on. Full power. Factory sir. No cash lr equipped. OH. NO MONEY DOWN. ?n«Jt original leather. M2-310H alter »:». cellent condition. MM. Call 741-1377. Four speed. Fully equipped. Must sell. vertblle. Automatic traaimlatton. take over paymenU of Foreign and - ill tTllOM. neecliM. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS or BELMONT MOTORS, 366 Maple Ave. •ltOO. Call arter «. 1174037. DoraetUs automobllee. Easy paymenu $14.80 per wpek. BONDET AfTO Rt. 151, Red Bank. 711-6771. arranged, special deala for home own* it PLYMOUTH - Two-floor hard-top, 8ALE3, Rt. 31, Neptune, 77<-670O. lWa T-R J-A Yellow, radio and heal- AUTOS FOR SALE ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE en. Cell Mr. Inelly, M2-3414. Mon- bon condition. Beat ofler. Call 2M THKVROLET 1962 — Convertible. V* er, tonneeu. Fine condition, |e90. Call mouui Motor*. / MMfl. CADILLAC 1M»—Coupe neVllle." Fufi Full power. No cash needed. TAKE MI-3M3. After i. 741-31M. power. No cash neprteti. TAKE OVER OVER PAYMENTS or 17.40 per week. PAYMENTS or $7.70 p»r week. BOS- BDNDEU A! TO SALES, Rt 36, Nep-ltot VOLKSWAGEN — Black, sunroof. AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS DEI) ALTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. tune. 7H-67OO. Aaklni (SOO. Call 771-6700. 7114012. CHEVY II 196S — Four-door, fully CHEVROLET 1959 — Impila — New equipped. $386. NO MONEY DOWN. I960 CORVAIR — Standard transmis- engine, tranamiitMnn, front end rtsr BONDEl" AI'TO 8ALES, Rt. 35. Nep-sion, l»ert offer. Call after 5 p.m. pain!, ln(?nnr_*»5. 229-IS28 nllfr H. lune. 774-670O. JM-43M. lfW4 OLHSMOBILE^ Sta rll7p^-n^7n~ FOH1> I960 Station wagon. Full pow- 1»7 FORD SQUIRE WAdON — V-l. Ible with air condllioninR. H"vlll power er. 5195 NO MONEY DOWN. BEU aulomHtic. power steerlnt, radio, haat- I.naMfil wilh PXUMS lm:lndln(( |i,,wi'r MONT MOTORS, 366 M»ple Ave. iKt.er. tl(X). Call 7(1-9567; wtri(1'>wa. p WIND-UP BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Dauphine THREE-WAY GUARANTEED SALE USED CARS '61 PLYMOUTH M50. '65 FORD 1650. Four-Door Ssdan. Six-Cytind«r FairUne "500" *1345 Four-Door, Automatic. t '62 FALCON '850. 114 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM $45.00 I $43.00 Squire Station Wagon. '65 MUSTANG '1995. DOWN PER MONTH Six-Cylinder Convertible '63 PLYMOUTH '1050. Automatic, Power Steering. Belvedere Station Wagon, WE'RE READY TO DEAL!! Automate, Power Steering. -t '65 FORD '2095. '64 FORD 1095. Gdfaxia Two-Door Hardtop, ALL COLORS — SIZES Custom Four-Door, Full Power, Air-Conditioned. Automatic, Power Steering. $ '64 FORD '1550. '63 LINCOLN 2295. Continental Four-Door, FROM 6-Passenger Country Sedan Station Wagon, Automatic, Power Steering. Air-Condr+ioned. OPEL EQUIPMENT LISTED BELOW '64 MERCURY M595. '64 LINCOLN S2995. FREE Montclair Two-Door Hardtop, Continental Four-Door, Automatic, Power Steering. 4-whs»l diic brake! • Bucket ie«li Air-Conditioned. X 4-ipMel tynchrs tram. • Windihield wether High output heater, delroit. • Twin tierm SPECIAL VALUE 3 • Safety door locks '66 NEW COMET SPORT COUPE ,„„=„ '1995. RIVIERA OVER 35 12 Month 3 or * MILES PER GAL. 12,000 Milt GuarantM '66 NEW BRONCO SPORTS UTILITY USSf '2250. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK-OPEL DEALER '66 NEW FORD 7-Litre 2-Dr.H.T. u,,,»» '3200 MONMOUTH MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER fff^j^ | BOB WHITE BUICK -OPEL MOTORS uthflriitrf IUMUU • MG • Auttin H»Uy A. Dattun * Ptufliot D«il*r MOUNT-ENGLISH * SHREWSBURY AVE. 741 - 6200 SHREWSBURY HWY. 31 542-MM EATONTOWN SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 APATTMEhrTI THE DAILY REGISTER BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MA1E HELP WANTED-=^«*E MIRCHANDISI AFAXIMENTS 20—Friday, August 12,1966 BOATMAN'S SHOP 100 LADIES WANTED SHIFT WORKERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOa SALE OHMOUTH NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST HAKINB Who tun work 15 hours a week. Flex- Earn extra 190 a week. Part-Ume. executive-type concerned about *d- SUPPLY HOUgX. ALL TOUR BOAT- ible houra. Cam to «3 American Express — Diners' Club Matinee Dally 1:00 Ivealaas JACK NOLAN'S Iron 7:00 ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS THI MOST YEAR GAY 90'S SALOON "La Pare" ar the Piano •Organ DARIN* ADYENTUH .. . I >\. sing along and 1:15 PARADE FREE play rh» pianola (STARTING AT THE FIRE HOUSE and WILL PARKING BE ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS) e»el SMOKINft UCTIONSI featuring MAIN ST., (BELFORD) CAMPBELL AVE. _ CHURCH ST. "SAM" on the Piano — "TOM" on the Banjo ROUTE 36 — WILSON AVE. CHERRY TREE FARM RD. AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRES... Optn 7—Start Dutk "OLD TIME TROUBADOURS" TINDALL RD. — PARK AVE. GIANT FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS EAST RD. — LEONARDVILLE RD. "* + **!'•—H.Y. NBWS CHILDREN UNDER 12 (In Cars) FREE (THROUGH CAMPBELLS JUNCTION) Natalie WOOD special guest — "JACK DEVINE" "THE RUSSIANS si Alva . . .she ll»eol Matter of Ceremonies MAIN ST. (BELFORD) ARE COMING tKe only way ike knew how . . . Elizabeth Taylor THE RUSSIANS STAKTS WED. 2:30 DEDICATION CEREMONIES "THIS PROPERTY FACILITIES NOW AVAILAIL1 FOR A REALLY ARE COMING" AUG. 17 Richard Burton IS CONDEMNED" DIFFERENT »ANOUiT — SHOWER — PARTY "WHO'S AFRAID OF Dancing • Food • Refreshments rANAVISION wild RekMrt Raelferei — MAYFAIR, A. P. PUBLIC INVITED IN COLOR1 la color • Exclusive VIRGINIA WOOLP7" 9-%t§ IHsture—Army M—FrM»r, 12,1966 TH£ /JA1LY REGtSTEB 47teaMW I^rwnO Mint-iwanrle »-My N um Ayrn-I |r. m mtn. 4-WMrDtoney'i t Worn Orttr Youth I« Fined For Shoplifting TV Programs Jl—Sale Driving -nim-tliKti- Bridge Advice 47—Commercial Dialog careleu driving. A charge of VMoem Prlce-1 hr., S) mln. EATONTOWN — A young man (Continued) J-Ed Sulllvon-Voriety-Coter already on probation wu fined attempting to evade a police' J-Murray The K-Mutle $209 and given a 90-day sus- afficer was dismissed. »» 1:11 *:« A careful bridge player guards 4—Cotiiollc Hour—Religion William Scrobogna, 19, of I The Netfon-lntirvlew f—Film—Scoromoucfte— ainst collapse of the brain cells pended county jail sentence in 7—luues And Aniwen 4-* RKEMWT COVERS FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. U.S. Army Meteorological Department of Command Com- the Capt. Bavaro took his degree at THE FRENCH J Edward J. Bavaro, 6 Helms Dr., munications, in which he is en- Team at Maynard, Mass. Later EatonUwn, was awarded the Northeastern University in Bos- rolled. he attended flight training at Fort J WONEUJMEfUNEUBSTWIHEJOBi Bronze Star Medal at the U.S. ton. He is now living in Eaton- The citation states that Capt. Rucker, Ala., graduated as a Army Signal School last week for Bavaro distinguished himself by town with his wife, the former heroic actions m Viet Nam. fixed wing aviator, and instruct- outstanding meritorious service Miss Maria Trenette of Lynn, ed there for two years. He then The medal was presented on in connection with ground oper- Mass. behalf of the commander in Viet ations against hostile force in went to Viet Narh where he was Viet Nam. assigned as a flight team leader Wanted' Nam, Gen. William C. Westmore- ads in The Daily Rat- land, by Col. Willard V. Home, From 1960 to 1962, Capt. Ba- in the 73rd Aviation Company. To fill jobs fait, place "Help director of the Signal School's varo was commanding officer of A native of Massachusetts, ister Classified. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HEY.' >0u! NEXT TIME AW ) 1(B4Y?-«HEGOTA (DONTEVADE' /HEY/ YOU.' IT'S 7W?EEdCLOCK LOOK,*ON, IF I AD AN EXCUSE^ MKKU« BUYSABWRO* HJHEMONTICK-J MORHIN7 FUNNY TIME t BE I'C 'AVE BEEN 'OME HOURS MioJ MPPERS/WKESlRE THEY'RE UQW,\NOULt>N'Tl?J FREW.'WE'RE NOT, ABOUT -WHAT'S NOT EXCUSE ? IWIN* GOOD. MONBV F' PSH THAT'S1 BEEN ON THE SLAB FOR A WEEK.' LJ •K.il'fff' MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD rw SORRY: $TEVE/~I-~HJWE STOP LOOKING SURPRISED, BAB/'~fVE ROPE/1, VWRE ACT/MS MEA) MWKA THRUPOM/ WHOEVER THOUGHT UP ANYBODY wouunrr ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT/ THAU A WEEK/™ SUB GOT SOMETHING MR XXJ/-THE NEWSWPER IWiS/CK HISHSCHOOL KID COUIDHT POSilBLY KUOV CLIPPINGS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS THE WRO-tAPT MUST LOVE VWJ, MINKA —AND ONE I CANT BREAK/ HAVE HAD MRS. WINSLOW TIL t>0 A TAP DANCE WATCHING HIS GIRVS AWBODV H£RS~WEIL NEED ID FLASH ON MW. WINSIOW/ IN MIMD, STEVE/ SHE MMS ONTOP O F THE EMPIRE HOUSE FROM ACROSS SO MCE TO ME ••• IT-HURT*/, THE STREET.' WHICH REMINDS ME, HOWEY/-1 HAVE TWO PASSES FOR A TOUGH-TICKET SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT/- WE CAN GO RIGHT FBOM THE OFFICE TO DINNER, THEN WEIL— NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRE1SSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ] WHAT'S YOUB If W&L-HMMM" OPINION OP A\V A IT'S PIPFERENT.' tWO C6NT5 I'P N6WHVTW11 BUST THAT Of PlSflV BANK. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH Ay ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST tHLN LEARN.' WHV!-YOU I HEAR A CAR! VOUR MOTHER JUST A MINUTE! THERE ISA UNHAPHLV, flL NEED THB WIRT • ••AND HAVE IT THERE WAS VOU SCORCHED IT ON I YOU WILL PURPOSE!--! OUGHT WR WNNtRi-l WA5HED REAWMFORE A SMALL RUN TO HER. WITH •••WITH THE PEOflE I'VE BEEN WORK.INW WITHOUT THL TALE OF THE 5HIR.T ? AMONG SAID i won FRENCHV IT KFOREI PA«ED! MOTHER GET5HE*l! ACCIDENT LIKE A MATWE! TAKE IT AND IRON IT! YOU'D SUDDENLY C?f Of THAT COU3NIAI REMEMBtR. KLAKD! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK *IHE S6HTOF mmANrtM tmO&AR IS HALIZ. •fZeP.ATTHESIGHTOF MATCHES ANOA , THE PHANTOM 13 GONE AS QUICKLY ON A OMfK JUN6L£ NIGHT THE MISTIWOUS PHANTOM, r KNIFE. YOU ARE Bj] AS HE CAME/r CAN MESH THEBLOOO'- THE JUNSLE PATROL WANTS A JUNGLE MAN. V*SB6HT.tT DIDN'T YOU CAN TAKE HELP TRAPER5P- OLO JUNGLE SWING. PRETTY ISATOLP FaKS'VlLLASE-I WENT CARE OF ' DIDN'T HELP THE YOURSElf-, OJ) FOLKS- ALONG BECAUSE I HAP TO- I PIDH'T VO THE SHOOTING- POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY U COT 1 Funny WAYS™ THEY LAYS eess AH /we. OWL, wewe FW>S\ AMVBOCV N6ARBV WHEN THE 666S HA1CH MIW»U«-UNOEBB1ANP is WORE OR uess ine eosvett WIAMA KXJ SWTHeASIBONUTE IM A 40M0OU* OH A CAMAL OM MARS- fill*: *» HAU. «>v«>i, By ED DODD MARK TRAIL MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OKA/ LETS HEY; SCOTTY, HERE ARE LOOK, YOU THE PAPER SAVS THEY" LL MAKE LITTLE DOPE, YOU AREN'T THE FOBSE-T IT, ANP... SOME PEOPLE I WANT THIS 19 JOE PENNIS PROW MILWAUKEE, SUE ATKINS FROM ATLANTA THEIR FIRST CAMP AT COLDWATER CAREER TYPE...NOT WITH THAT YOU ANP WINKIE T TO AMSET/ ANP WALLY BOWEN FROM LEWWTON, CANYON PACK...THAT S WHERS PlfiURE ANP THAT FACE/ MAINE/ WE'LL HIT 'EM/ BUT I HAVE BRAINS, TOO, ANP I WANT TO USB THEM/ IT'S CREAT TO HAVE VOU HERE/ ASK ABOUT % OUK i kA<>Y « PAYMENT | COMPANY PLANS' § rAMUftV PAMC • US UUUC • IIKK TOWH LAST 8 DAYS Elegantly Fur-trimmed MEN! and Fur-lined Coats SAVE BIG ON NEXT WINTER'S COAT $118 • $133 - $149 will be $135 to $200 after Aug. 20 -Imagine— luxurious minks and fox on elegant cashmere, imported and domestic worsted or lush "tweeds! If you've always wanted a fur- trimmed beauty . . . now'j the t-imel We've Iiiddftn luxury, too. See our collection of FUR- LINK) COATS . . . pick opossum, mink or nutria sides. Misses and petite sizes, 6-18.. Chesterfields, for Young Moderns "on the go" $39 Save on Fabulous Exclusive Wool Topcoats — right:. Classic tweeds with snug iip: out linen. Imported and Domestic Fabrics, Fur-Heaped Suits All Wool Zip-out Linings! will b< 90.00 to $170 Handwoven Harris after August 20. $74 will be 160 to $75 after Aug. 20 & Irish Tweeds ; A very special collection designed and tailored Imagine — two-piece, three-piece luits lavished wi+h your choice of Mink, Opos- will be $75 and $80 oen •xcluiively for Steinbach Co. Lyh wool fabrics after A119. 20th **>" frbnvthe world's finest milli have baen worked sum, Jaguar, Kit Fox, Mouton, Persian into th* newest and smartest models. Choice Lamb, Stone Marten, Badger, Lynx or far. irjdftt:' OVER 20 SMART N|W of many patterns and colors. 36 to 46 rag.; 37 Muskratl Interlined jackets, dressy and STYLES and COLORS each with a to 42 snorts; 38 to 46 longs. casual styles! Sixes 8 to 18. registered or signed label. Misses and petites 6 to 20. - STEINIACH'S COATS «nd SUITS Hand-woven Imported Tweeds Second Floor, also Aibury Park, trick Town will be $65 after Aug. 20 Hand-loomed tweeds from the Outer Hebrides of Scotland and the Watt Coast of Ireland. Raglan, set-in and split shoulder styles in many colors and patterns. Regulars, shorts and longs YOUNG WORLD COAT VALUES available. , Favorite All Weather Classics Jr. Suede will be $35 after Aug. 20 Stadium Coat Easy-care Dacron* polyester and long staple Brass-buttoned casual expertly cotton; zip-out Orion* acrylic pile lining. Hand- fashioned of smooth cotton some split shoulder styling. Choice of colors. Regulars, longs. suede; double-breasted front. Navy, antelope, loden. 5 to 15. Hand-tailored Gishmere will be $23 after Aug. 20 will be $175 alter Aug. 20 Woven of selected hand plucked fine under* down from the rare goat of Outer Mongolia. Meticulously tailored by hand. Navy, black, brown, natural. 36 to 46 regular; 38 to 42 Boys' Wool short; 38 to 46 long. Bench Warmer Iranian Cashmere Coats Wool melton bench warmer with xipout pile lining. Attached IMPORTED COTTON THE "GIRL" COAT D. B. RAGLAN.sl.8vo, will be $125 after Aug. 20 hood; leather drawstring clo- SUEDE FAKE FUR COL- SINGLE BREASTED with multi-stitched collar and sure; snap cuffs. Navy, burgun- LAR circles a double- loop back belt; two side belt treatment. Hard dy. 8 to 20. vents. Check- solid pressed pleat back. Di-. Hand-tailored and detail box styles; navy, breatad, pile - lined black, natural. Regulars, shorts, longs. Some in heather tweed combina- agonal Solid Crombie will be $22 after Aug. 20 beauty in rich shades of natural camel hair and fine lambs-wool blend. tions in camel or blue Fabric. French blue, brown, blue, green. hues. emerald green, red. 1 Mongolian Canlunrre Sportcoals Llttl. Girls' 4-&x Lilll. Girl,- 4.&x Lirll* Girl. 4-&x will b. 123. $18 will b. 130 $22 (will b. $30. $22 will l,c 885 after Aug. 20 STEINIACH'S BOYS' ind Glrli' ilin 7-14 Girli' lit.i 7-14 Girli' liiat 7-14 JR. SPORTSWEAR, S.cond Floor will bo (26. $21 will b. J34. $27 will b. $36. $27 Fully lined hand-tailored classics in plain, fancy alio Aibury Puk, Irick Town patterns. Regulars, longs, ..shorts. STEINIACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, S.cond Floor, SHOP Wednesday, Friday, Night* 'til 9 — Aibury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 h 1