Weather Diftribjtttjos Today 7 a.m. temperature M. Sunny THE DAILY today, high « to JO. Tonight and tomorrow, fair. Low tonight in 25,775 the Hi. High tomorrow in the ( Red Bank Area J 7h. Friday, fair, mild. Set Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

luutd duly. Mondty through Friday. Baeond Clui Puttii VOL. 88, NO. 66 Pild U B»d Buk vd U AddtUonJ Milllnj Olflcii. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Volcano's Toll Feared Ifeavy By Mario Roxas Tuesday. Officials feared a Taal as a precaution against burns. The Red Cross said Survivors who escaped across TA G A Y T AY, Philippines heavy toll among the island's 2,- another eruption and an accom- many appeared to have died the lake during the eruption told (AP) — The first rescue work- 000 inhabitants and in villages panying tidal wave. from fear and shock. of a rain of boulders that.cap* ers reached the blackened along the lakeshore 5 to 10 miles Bodies Recovered The rescue group on the is- sized frail fishing boats in which shores of the Taal volcano today from the island. The Red Cross reported 184 land reported thigh-deep volcan- the island's farm families tied. and reported "a wide expanse The party on the island re- bodies recovered on the main- ic mud, with two villages com- Frogmen began a search for of death and destruction." ported the 984-foot volcano had land, 104 of them in the lakeside pletely submerged in debris. bodies in the lake, parts of it 600 There was no immediate subsided to occasional rumbles town of Agoncillo. Many were The party said half the island feet deep, The once clear waters casualty estimate from the first and belches of smoke. The local killed by the great chunks of appeared covered with the vol- were murky with volcanic ash; to land on the 12-square-mile military commander ordered rock the volcano hurled through canic mud that rained for eight Thousands Huddle island in Lake Taal where the the evacuation of all persons the air. Some were enveloped in hours or more after the first The Red Cross reported 55,000 volcano erupted at 2:30 a.m. from low areas around Lake hot ash and mud and died of eruption. (See VOLCANO. Page 3) Young GOP Asks Genovese By WILLIAM HENDERSON club's session at the Old Union The controversial words were RED BANK - Members of the House, that the Passaic Young these: Monmouth County Young Repub- Republicans had sent the reso- "Those of. you who know me < lican Club signed a sharply lution here and to 20 other young know that I am a Marxist and worded resolution last night urg- GOP clubs throughout the state. a Socialist. Therefore, unlike ing the dismissal of Rutgers Prof. Genovese became the big most of my distinguished col- Prof. Eugene Genovese, But they issue in the gubernatorial cam- leagues here this morning, I do still want him to debate here. paign because, of his statement not fear or regret the impending Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. VOLCANO — Smoke and debris soar from the Taal A motion also was made at saying that he would welcome I welcome it." Volcano in the Philippines at th» volcano on an island the meeting to censor Rutgers a Viet Cong victory in Viet University president Dr. Mason Nam. The recording, which lasted In Laka Taal erupted yesterday. This view was made Gross, of Monmouth Ave., Rum- The resolution, in part, reads: about 20 minutes, indicated that from Tagaytay Ridge, three miles away. A heavy toll son, for allowing the professor "Before the good names of the students applauded Genovese to continue teaching history at it feared among the island's 2,000 inhabitants and in Rutgers University; its patriotic for these remarks, as well as the seat of learning. The motion villages along the lake shore, 5 to 10 mites from the alumni, and all the millions of others he made. Genovese said was not carried. he would debate anyone.. Island. . IAP Wimphoto) New Jersey taxpayers who sup- It was learned during the port this institution are placed There were at least three in further jeopardy, we the un- Young Republicans present who dersigned urge that Professor asked the club president, George Genovese be publicly repudiated Hespe, why their executive com- and dismissed from the universi- mittee had agreed several days MiddletownL ibraryty faculty and be replaced by a ago to send Prof. Genovese a eacher who appreciates the tra- letter asking him to debate on ditions and virtues of the coun- his Viet Cong statement so that try about which he teaches. people could be further enlight- "It is incredible that Ameri- ened on the subject. can boys continue to die for their Mr. Hespe said the club would Site Issue Waxes Hotcountry's freedom while a self- choose a highly-qualified man to MIDDLETOWN - The library site purchase, but has not turned Township Engineer Richard M. admitted Marxist professor at debate Genovese and . the lite question became a full- blown the money over to the board. Schultz said he has not been Rutgers is paid with our state clash would draw a big crowd. controversy yesterday as the Li- Not a Word asked for estimates. Business Ad- tax money to preach America's "We don't want him here," brary Board, in a special after- Although Library Director Wil- ministrator Richard W. Seuffert defeat. We do not challenge his shouted one member. noon session, formally endorsed liam J. LeKernec attended last said the board asked him for right of free expression. Prof. Genovese has not yet ac- the Spruce Dr. site and the Town night's committee meeting, the estimates but he has not yet We'do challenge his right to do cepted the challenge to debate ihip Committee refused to place word "library" was not men- passed the request on to Mr. it at our expense." next month. tioned during the session. Schultz. the matter on its agenda last Some of the club members Freeholder Marcus Daly; Lin- POLITICKING IS FUN —The political game isn't always serious business as noted in night. Board President Mrs. Karl F. Mr. Schultz said improvement signed the resolution when it was croft, as guest speaker, said this picture of Freeholder Marcus Daly, lefViincroftt Mn. Alic« Cilli, Little Silver, Mayor Ernest C. Kavalek, a Wihtol said yesterday afternoon it work will be costly but that "it brought.to the floor. Others.did "Our youths are the Republican board member, promptly blasted was her undemanding that the will take quite a bit of study to so after a surprise tape record- party of the future. They will vice president of the Monmouth County Young Republican Club,' •nc)\&eorge_Hesp«1 the board for its action and de- site question had'been placed on determine a figure." ing of the professor's sit-in help.us retain the two-party sys- Middlatowrt, club* pr»iicf«nt. Occaiion was maetTng "of t^a Young RepuWicans at the the committe's agenda for last Asking price for the 10-acre speech at Rutgers last April, was tem which President Johnson is clared that he will continue to Old Onion House, Red Bank. Mr. Daly was guest speaker. •-''-''•';'• < • - - • oppott the aite. night. Site Is $45,000. working to eliminate." Committeemen told The Regis Mayor Kavalek criticized the Other members of the govern- ter that it had not been, because board for selecting the site be- ing body conceded that they are more time is needed to discuss fore obtaining all cost figures ; divided over the issue. the entire question. which would be related to it.! ' Candidates Assail Formey Leaders Middletown Committeeman Douglas R. . At its previous meeting, the He said he still feels that town- Burke, who said he has not de- board said it would obtain esti- shipowned land should be used cided which site he prefers, noted mates from the township engi- "to save the taxpayers money."' that the board, under state law, neer as to costs for improving the Mr. Kavalek's first choice is the has the power to designate a Spruce Dr. - Kings Hwy. inter- property in the rear of town hall, Keyport Democrats Split cite, but the Township Commit- section, and widening Spruce Dr. about 3% acres. His second tee can block it by withholding Mrs. Wihtol said yesterday the choice, and the second choice of funds for purchase. KEYPORT — Democratic candidates mitteeman, replacing a committeeman who site vote was taken even though the board, he said, is the seven- last night repudiated former Mayor Norman moved out of town, and that "it is clear that The committee has "ear- these estimates have not yet been acre tract, township-owned, on the 'J. Currie, former Mayor Charles E. Apple- Mr. Applegate is trying to get in position to Plans for Sewfer marked" {40,000 this year for obtained. (See LIBRARY, page 3) gate and Democratic leader William C. run for office next year, with Mr. Currie's Friedrich. ^ aid." MIDDLETOWN — Municipal Mr. Vliet lost-the case in. Mu- Mr. Schein hit the two men for opposing Issue Held Still Deadlocked The candidates are Fred J. Schein and sewer engineer Charles J. Kup- nicipal. Court but won an appeal. David S. Pangborn, for council; Henry Da- the recent school referendum, and charged per was authorized by the Town- Mr. D«Maio -tpld: th,e committee miano, for assessor, and John W. Sutliff, for that "both of them are against progress of ship Committee last night to pro- he probably v/ijl recommend; that collector. any type for'Keyport.". ." ceed with final engineering plans the township carry- the'case to The candidates said they will not asso- They charged that Mr. Currie and Mr. (or the proposed $20 million sew- the Appellate Division. ' < ' ciate with Mr. Currie, Mr. Applegate or Mr. Demo Chairman's Vote Applegate are attempting to get control of er project. ' , '. : ' Mr. Vliet, saying that police Friedrich, will have nothing to do with.them ' the local Democratic organization. . The authorization comes oh the have given him three summonses and will not accept their support in the cam- Mr. Applegate could not be reached for heels of approval this week by for selling .items In hi? yard, paign. the state of a $150,000 loan lor comment. threatened the" committee with a Mr, Schein said Democratic Mayor Carl- the: work. • possible-"malicious prosecution" Questioned in Freehold Mr. Currie refused to comment. ton H. Poling feels the same way, and at: It is estimated that completion complaint. •-..; • , • • Mr. Schein said Mr. Friedrich recently tended last night's meeting at which the of the project: will take about Mayor Ernest G. JKavalek appointed Mr. Applegate as a county com- candidates' decision on the matter was made. three years. stated the court) system is .set FREEHOLD — Democratic seven to teven on Jack Steinberg unless they are signed by a ma- The body also asked township up -for justice and that justice Chairman Abe Reynolds broke a for mayor, and J. Aloysious jority — eight — of the commit- attorney Vincent C. DeMaio to will be served. .,-,,•• tie vote of his party's executive (Slats) Carey, for council. tee members. prepare legal papers for pur- The Port Monrnouth. Democrat- committee last night to pick Then, "exercising my preroga- "If he's not a member (and chase of the 14-acre sewer plant ic Club asked that Virginia Ave. candidates for mayor and Bor- tive as chairman," Mr. Reynolds he's not), Mr. Reynolds has no See School Bond Adding site in Belford, from J. Howard he opened its full length. In this ough Council. But there was lit- said later, "I broke the ties." vote and can't break a tie," Mr. Smith, Inc. The committee holds connection, Committeeman Mar- tle likelihood his choices will be But Stanley A. Davis, elections Davis declared. •• "That's clear an option' on the site. tin V. Lawlor noted that • the allowed to run. clerk in the Monmouth County and has been for many years. Refuses Reimbursement committee is trying to get the The committee, at a hastily- clerk's office, with whom nomi- 14 Cents to Raritan Tax The committee refused a de- state to build an overpass over This is not an unusual case." nating petitions are to be filed, convened meeting on the eve of Talk Set RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The classrooms, at an estimated cost addition is desired, enrollment is mand by Arthur Vliet, Cooper R,t. 36 at Church St., Belford. , the filing deadline today, voted said he would not accept them Board of Education last night es- of $400,000, by September, 19«8. expected to be at 1,860, up 68 Blvd.; for a> $200 reimbursement , Providing Insurance Mr. Reynolds said he expects for legal expenses Mr. Vliet said At Mr..Lgwior's suggestion, the Mr. Davis to accept the petitions, timated a 14 cents per $100 of It also recommends an addi from today,. A climb to 2,237 is assessed valuation effect on the, tion to the high school by Sep expected by 1975 when the esti- he Incurred in' litigation- over' a body agreed to provide life in- either with seven names or with zoning violation charge made surance, benefits for firemen and his own as the eighth signer. He tax rate from its proposed tember, 1971, at a cost not to mated peak is expected to be Geographical Goof : against him by a local police of- first aldmen. said he will talk with the clerk $1,542,000 bond referendum Tues- exceed $725,000. reached. day. ficer. ' (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) By JACQUELINE ALBAN "Unfortunately the state can- this morning. Tracing the history of the dis The -effects of Holy Famil; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — not take a formal hand In this Both Mr. Reynolds and Coun- Theodore J. Stieve, board pres- trie since September, 1955, the parochial school, the new Catho- Gov. Richard J. Hughes yester- because law provides that such cilman Tobias H. (Ted) Mayer, ident, said the figure was com- pamphlet discloses that elemen- lic high school planned in Holm- day moved Atlantic Highlands to decisions must be made locally leader of the chairman's opposi- puted on the assumption that tary school enrollment has risen del, and - residential growth, in Asks CityPay Works Raritan. by the state," the governor's tion, said they had legal coun- Raritan Valley, US.A, will pro- from 859, at that time, to 4,326 Raritan Valley, USA, have all telegram concluded. duce between $10 and $11 mil- In a telegram to a local resi- (See FREEHOLD, Page 3) this year. Classrooms numbered been considered. dent, meant to discuss Atlantic Chuckled Mrs. Poll last night, lion in ratables. 14 in 1955 for the 859. There are At a press conference that dis- Director For Overtime Highlands' school bussing prob- "I guess I'll have to send the now 110 serving grades kinder- lems, the governor got his mu- governor the correct longitude Said Doctors closed little new information on garten through eight. There were Area Man LONG BRANCH — City Coun ager is appointed, said he is still nicipalities mixed and explained and latitude of Atlantic High- the board's immediate proposal, 588 students on double sessions cil met in caucus for the last hopeful the public works director that Raritan is taking care of the lands." in 1955. TTiere are 1,565 on dou- lime last night with Its retiring will delay his departure. (Atlantic Highlands) problem. Mr. Qlinsky, a Democrat, is Should Get cational Plan—1C65." ble session now. Killed by Carcity manager and public works Need* Director In August, Mrs. Livio Poli, mayor of Raritan. Republican The document contends that For the high school level, 186 director and came away carry- This source said that the pub- Ing a possibly expensive bill. Ocean Blvd., directed telegrams Russell W. Morgan is the mayor Board's Help with the additions now being pro- students were in the district 10 lic works department, because of to Gov. Hughes and Republican of this municipality, which is a posed—a J5-classroom intermedi In Newark At the close of the conference, years ago but until 1962 students the nature of its routine, requires gubernatorial candidate Sen. borough, not a township. MIDDLETOWN. - Dr. Thomas ate school with a library and all- attended Keyport High School. NEWARK (AP) - A pedestrian City Manager James F. Roose- Wayne B. Dumont asking if they Tucker, member of the Board velt presented a request for pay- centralized supervision and that, The governor, busy campaign- purpose room, as well as a 6,000- That year, 794 youths entered 29 died yesterday two Hours afte would walk the hazardous mile ing, was also 10 days behind time of Health, has asked that a state- square-foot addition to the high brand new classrooms, here. ment In cash tp Public Works Di- without continuing direction, Its ment attributed to him in a Reg- he was struck by a car which to school used by youngsters of in his information Regarding the school cafeteria — the district's Last year, with enrollment In- rector James O'Neill of a sum efficiency is sure to suffer. the hill area of this community. Raritan situation. The Raritan ister news story yesterday be holdings will reach a value of creased to 1,107, there were 51 left the scene of the accideni equal to 20 days earned vaca In his reply, the governor as- clarified. tion and 57 days uncompensated Nevertheless, council stuck meeting he referred to has long $7,199,368, or 84 per cent of even- classrooms available. While en- at South Orange Ave. and Dovei with its earlier decision hot to •ured Mrs. Poli: since been held, and another so- The story dealt with the board's tual value. rollment is up only 72 this year, overtime, voting to writs a letter to the St., police said. name an acting manager. In- "I want you to know I do care lution now has been found. Citea Future Needs a jump of 216 is seen by next Mayor Vincent J. Mam, who Monmouth County Medical Soci- stead, department heads will and that I have publicly asserted Can't'Loan Surplus It recommends construction o( September. The victim was • James H disclosed the request, said coun ety asking that the society direct function autonomously. my feelings that children should The governing body in Raritan ight to 12 additional elementary By 1971, when the high school Haynes, 49, of 115 Irwin PL, cil took It under advisement. not be subjected to hazards as its' members to report all com- New Monmouth, Mlddletown The mayor said It was agreed learned, through an exclusive ar- "Personally," he added, "I that vouchers, which require two were described to me during a municable diseases. Township. He was a real estati ticle in The Register, that it can- would want to hear more. This signatures for Verification before recent visit to.the township. Dr. Tucker, a dentist was appraiser for a Newark firm. H not loan its surplus funds to the is going to be looked into fur- being submitted to council for Meeting Discussed school board, for bussing. quoted as saying: "We could be died in Presbyterian Hospital. ther." "Mayor (Marvin) Ollnsky in- on the verge of an epidemic and Today's Index payment, will be screened and Then, in a dramatic and un- Police arrested Ernest Mur Both city officials have re- signed by Miss Katherlne How- formed me that the township gov- not be aware of It." precedented move Monday, the Page Page phy, 17, of 22 Hillary Ave.. Mbr- signed, effective Friday, Mr. ernment was backing school bus land, finance director, and Miss Raritan Democratic organization He said he had suggested that Allen-Scott < Events of Yean Ago rlstown, In connection with the Roosevelt because he has ac- service and plans a meeting with- Sanlta Camassa, city clerk. announced that it will hire and the board provide physicians in Amusements 18 Herblock accident. He was stopped about cepted a business position In in a few days with the Board of The mayor laid council will pay for a bus to transport West the township printed forms to Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 five blocks from the scene aftei Switzerland and Mr. O'Neill be Education In an effort to resolve Keansburg Park students to Lil- facilitate' reporting of communi- Jim Bishop I Obituaries his car struck a parked car. hold a special meeting Tuesday cause he was spurned for ap- at 7 p.m. to adopt the necessary the situation," the telegram went lian Drive School, students which cable diseases, explaining that Bridge IS Sylvia Porter He was charged with juvenile de- pointment as acting manager. resolution to authorize this1 $ro> on. the school board has refused to physicians are overloaded with John Chamberlain I Sports ..24-M linquency. cedure. Automobile bus. paper work, and hence it is the Classified J7-M Stock Market Mr. Haynes body was removed At least one member of the If you're thinking of a car, think Meantime, in Atlantic High duty of the Board of Health to Comics 29 Successful Investing to the Spatola Funeral Home here council, who had favored Mr. Miss Camaisa, It was learned, rf McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101 lands, Mrs. Poli, who has spear- make their Job of reporting eas- Crossword Punle .„ 11 Television 18 (or examination by the Essex Q'NelU'a designation as- acting also will channel visitor* and, -Adv. (See PROBLEM, Paga 3) Editorials . I Women's Ntwi >21 county medical examiner. manager until a permanent man- (See LONG BRANCH, Paja )) ""i 'i , Sqif. 29, VM THE DAILY Weather Judge Annuls Marriage New Jersey: Fair, moderating Hiering Urges Hughes temperatures today and Thurs- Births day. High today 65-70. Low to- Of Madame Tognoli Obituaries night 50-55. High Thursday in to Sign Boat Fee Bill INTERVIEW HOSPITAL FREEHOLD—Mme. Era Maria and (L00 towards the fee of.her lower 70s. Red Bank ,TOMS RIVER — Assemblyman unfair tax many may leave the Tognoli, director of the Mon- attorneys, Doreaius, Russell, Fa- MRS. WESLEY VAN NOTE JOHN W. RAGAN MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wil- Willian T. Hiering, ROcean, has state and other residents might mouth Opera Guild, has obtained sano, and Nicosia, Red Bank. RED BANK - Mrs. Bessie M. MIDDLETOWN — John W. Ra liams, 16 Catherine St., Red again urged Gov. Richard J. shy away from buying boats. Mr. Afghani,was represented by Cape May to Block Island: an annulment of her marriage to Van Note,-79, died yesterday gan, 50, of 3!) David Ten, die Bank, daughter, Monday. Hughes to sign without further Vincent S, McCue, Red Bank. Variable winds mostly onshore 10 "Frankly, I don't know why the Stanley T. Wisser, New York, her home at 67 West Sunset Ave.jMonday Riverview Hospita' Mr. and Mrs. George Maurit- delay, the bill providing for the knots today and tonight and governor hasn't signed the bill here, on grounds lhat an annul- Harry A. Haller, 160 Ocean She was the wife of Wesley M. Red Bank. zen, 17 Noble PI., Matawan, registration of all power boats in southeast to south 10 to 15 knots which has been on his desk a ment he had obtained to end a Ave., Long Branch, from Louise Van Note. Born in Salisbury, N.C., he wa daughter, Monday. .he state. long time," Hiering remarked. prior marriage was void. Haller, C7^ Myrtle Ave., Long Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Van i the son of Mr. Mary Ada Morri Thursday. Generally fair, visi- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brod- Assemblyman Hiering, who is Superior Court Judge Herbert Branch, for desertion. They were Note had lived here all her life. Ragan and the late John P. R bility live miles or better. beck, J35 Fairfield Way, Cliff- a candidate for the state Senate Horn granted the uncontested ap- married March 7, 1910. He was She was the daughter of the !ate gan. High during past 24 hours, 62. wood Beach, daughter, Monday. in the combined counties of Ocean plication to the opera singer and represented by Rocco Ravas- Alvardo and Virginia Knigsbury Mr. Ragan was a staff aid Low, 45. Ocean temperature, 67. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, and Monmouth, was a sponsor of Upsets Code executive who now resides at chiere, Red Bank. Keeler. She and her husband cele- Bell Telephone Laboratories 9 Laurel Ct., Middletown, daugh- TIDES the boat bill. 40 Ocean Ave., Allenhurst. brated their 60th wedding an- Holmdel. The World War II Nav ter, Monday. Betty J. Brown, 48 Comanche He says that registration of Mme. Tcgnoli and Mr. Wisser niversary July !). veteran was a member of th Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, Dr., Ooeanport, from Richard M. the crafts would remove them Violation were married March 17, 1964, Surviving, beside her husband, Summit Lodge of Elks. He wa 33 Washington Ave., Leonardo Brown, Mt. Holly, for desertion. TODAY — High 11:57 p.m. and rom the clutches of the personal by Mayor Solomon Lautman of are two sons, Wesley M, Van a member of Christ Episcop daughter, Monday. They were married June 26, 1949. ow 5:59 p.m. property tax. Deal. Mr. Wisser had obtained Note, Jr., of Leonardo and Wil- Church, here. Mr. and Mrs. Roper Hooper Conviction Mrs. Brown received custody of TOMORROW —High 12:27 p.m. "The rates for such registra- an annulment Sept. 28, 1963, of liam Van Note of Costa Mesa, Surviving, besides his mothei 40 Leroy PI., Red Bank, daugh- •FREEHOLD — Arthur Vliet, 12 his marriage to Eileen C. Bara their three children. She was and low 6:05 a.m. and"6:48 p.m. tion are certainly modest enough, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs, Alda are his wife, Mrs. Frances Rey ter, Monday. Cooper Blvd., Middletown Town- nauskas, Sept. 23, 1949, on represented by Charles L. Mor- ranging as they do from $2 for Reed of Bradley Beach and Mrs. olds Ragan; a son, Donald P. Ri For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linger- grounds that her prior marriage gan, West Long Branch. 1 a craft under 16 feet to a max ship, has won reversal of his con- Mary Mauser of Red Bank; three gan, at home; a daugdter, Mr bridge, adc two hours; Sea felter, 105 Wesley Ave., Atlantic had not been terminated. imum of $25 per year for a boat viction in the township Municipal Marjorle Woolley, Poplar Rd., grandchildren, and two great- James T. Powers of Chatham Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Highlands, son, Monday. Mr. Wisser's eligibility to mar- grandchildren. and four sisters, Mrs. Arthui Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- of 65 feet or over," Hiering said. Court for offering a car for sale Ocean Township, from George MONMOUTH MEDICAL Dedicated Fees ry Mme, Tognoli was jeopardized, A. Woolley, Shark River Hills, Services will be held Thurs- MacAlpine of New York Cit; lands bridge, add 40 minutes. in a residential zone. however, when a New York court, Long Branch The candidate explained that Neptune, for adultery. day at 2 p.m. in the Adams Mrs. Willard Young of Anne Monmouth County Judge Clark- last April 27, reversed the an- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Figdore 90 per cent of the fees collected Memorial Home, Rev. Isaac Rot- dale, Va., Mrs. Dean Atherly an< son S, Fisher upset a $25 fine nulment given to Mr. Wisser. 22 Kings Hwy., Middletown, son, would be dedicated under the tenberg officiating. Burial will be Miss Betty Ragan, both of Fay and $10 court costs imposed Aug. The application before Judge Fund Raising yesterday. bill, to dredging and other im- in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- etteville, N.C. 3 by Magistrate Richard E. Burke Horn, said that Mme. Tognoli Squad Appoints Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colmorgen provement of the state's water- town. Services were held this mor for violation of a local ordinance. separated from Mr. Wisser on the Dinner Planned Jr., 165 Branch Ave., Red Bank ways, while the other 10 per ing in Christ Episcopal Churc daughter, yesterday. April date and they have not Dr. E.M. White MIDDLETOWN - William C. cent would be earmarked for According to the complaint by here. Burial, under the directio Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wil lived together since. SHREWSBURY — Dr. Ensley ARTHUR J. McDONOUGH rohnson, GOP finance chairman the expansion of the state's coast- Patrolman Ronald Lundrigan, the of the William S. Anderson F son, 87 Helen Ave., Freehold ELRERON - Arthur J. Mo al patrol. violation occurred in the placing She was represented in the M Wnite Jr., has been named nera! Home, Red Bank, was of the campaign committee for daughter, yesterday. litigation by Ira J. Katchen, Long Donough of 284 Norgrove PI. Joseph Malavet and Edward 'Mr. Hiering stated that "many of a "for sale" sign on a used squad physician for th* Shrews- died yesterday. Fairview Cemetery,. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whiting car Mr Vliet Branch. bury Fiist Aid Squad, William Makely, Republican candidates 101 Green Grove Ave., Keyport boat dealers have complained that - displayed on his Born in New York City, hi own property. Judge Fisher ruled Others Granted Wardell, president, announced for Township Committee, has an- daughter, yesterday. under the business inventory tax was the son of the late John MBS. HELEN they are forced to curtail their that there was inadequate proof last night. nounced that the third annual Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly Judge Horn granted these un- and Elizabeth O'Conner McDon VAN BENTHUISEN purchases for stock. to uphold the finding of guilty. Dr. White lives at 848 Broad fund raising dinner will be held 459 Florence Ave., North Long contested divorces: ough. A veteran of Wprld Wai LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Hele St. and practices ur Red Sink. Wednesday, Oct. C, at the Cobble- Branch, daughter, yesterday. In my opinion, the bill will Before taking his case to the Abdel H. Afghani, 38 Waverly I, he had lived in the shore arei Van Benthuisen, 77, of 34 Hoba stones, Rt. 35. provide the needed relief for the County Court on appeal, Mr. Vliel PI., Red Bank, from Doris Af- Last month he was appointed by 40 years. Manor, widow of Chester Va FITKIN Mayor Frederic Messina to the Sen. Wayne Dumont, Republican boat dealer as they may register had filed complaints for alleged ghani, 19 Main St., Eatontown, Surviving are a brother, Walte: Benthuisen, died yesterday Neptune candidate for governor, will be ach craft on receipt and there- infractions similar to the one for adultery. They were married Board of Health.which he had F. MoDonough of Rumson; tw< Monmouth Medical Center hen Mr. and Mrs. Casildo Rodri v guest speaker. Other Republican !or receive an exemption." charged to him against two other April 19, 1962. Mrs. Afghani re- previously served when ap- ' sisters, Mrs. Almira Kelm o! Born in County Armath, Ir guez, 25 Mechanic St., Freehold candidates, state, county and lo- Assemblyman Hiering said that| township residents. Mr. Burke ceivei custody of their child, 550 pointed to »n unexplred term in New York City, and Mrs. Thorn land, she was tlie daughter of th daughter, yesterday. cal, will be on hand. f boat owners are saddled by this dismissed these. a month for the child's support, 1959. as Moore of Flushing, N.Y., anc late Patrick and Mary Sullivai Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ethridge two nephews. McCabe. Dinner will be served at 7 18 Clinton St., Freehold, son, A requiem Mass will be o! Mrs. Van Benthuisen was p.m., with cocktails at 6:30. yesterday. fered in St. Mary's Church, Dea communicant of Star of the Se tomorrow at 9 a.m. Burial, undei Catholic Church, here. the direction of the Francion She is survived by a son, Rot It's 1966. Rise up with Dodge. Get with the swinging cars of the year! Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, ert Van Benthuisen of West Lon Asbury Park, will be in Beverl; Branch; two daughters, Mrs. He National, World National Cemetery, Beverly. Thi en Cable of Oceanport and Mi .-'Rosary will be recited In ths Patricia Van Benthuisen of Ocea - funeral home tonight at 8 o'clock port; two brothers, Patriok am 0 Frank McCabe of New Yorl News in Brief MRS. URSULA SALMOND City; three sisters, Mrs. Augusti STORM DEBBIE da panhandle coastline. Wind BBLMAR — Mrs. Ursula Cro Fegan of Montreal, Canada, Mrs PENSACOLA, Fla. - Troplca whipped tides and pounding surf well Salmond, GC, of 605 Ocea Patrick McCoy of Largo, Fla Why wait, when your year is here? The year to snap tired old ties, to Every one bached by a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Every one storm Debbie stalled Just shorl ate into the beaches. Ave., widow of Archibald Sa and Miss Lillian McCabe of Flush of slamming into the plush Gu' break old buying habits. The year to tealty express yourself... with with these features that used to cost extra but now come standard: : mond and sister of Mrs. Mario: ing, L.I., and four grandchildrei the '66 swingers from Dodge. Different, exciting cars for people with Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield ' James of Fair Haven, died Sun Coast of Florida and Alabam ECUMENICAL There will be a Requiem Ma today and forecasters said th r: day in her home. VATICAN CITY - The Vatican different, exciting tastes. Rally 'round Dodge for '66. Dart, Coronet, wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Star of th storm appeared to be loslni *" She was born in Kesrny, move Ecumenical Council begins fina Polara, Monaco... cars made to help you kick the dull driving habit. and two rear. And lots more with Dodge... the beautiful Rebellion on Sea Church, Burial, under th power. In a 5 a.m. (EST) adv voting today on a document giv to Blalrstown In 1661, and t direction of the Flock Funer sory, the Weather Bureau sai ing national bishops' conferences There are lots of Dodges for you to hang your personal rebellion on. wheels. Stir up your spirit and march to headquarters. .Etlmar last year. Home, will be in Glenwood Cemi the storm probably would remai an unprecedented degree of auth- Also surviving are three sons, tery, West Long Branch. stationary about 115 miles sout ority and relaxation of Vatican Archibald Salmond, Jr., and Gil- southwest of Mobile, Ala,, for th control. •bert Salmond of Wayne and next 6 to 12 hours while weaken- The document, on the pastora Stamp out cramped compacts* Woodruff Salmond of Lutherville, ing slowly. office of bishops, puts into action v n School Board '-:,Md.i and « e grandchildren. "Most warnings will probably the concept of collegial sharing BS Oadga Dmrt swn biking about T Services were this morning in be lowered later today," the ad- of power by the bishops and the squeezed-up compacts, when you'd rather do the" John D. Crane arid Sons Fu Buys Students' visory said. Pope. That concept was expressed - neral Home, Kearny. Burial was However, squalls, winds and n a document on the nature of something about them? Put your money where in Arlington Cemetery, rains generated by the storm the church approved and promul Dart is! Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. Fire Engine raked hundreds of miles of Flori- gated by the council fathers and Six or VS power. Rise up with Dart! Be expansivt MRS. HARRIET LYTZ RUMSON - The Rumson-Fa: Pope Paul VI last year. Without being expensive. ELBERON-Mrs. Harriet Lytz Haven Regional High Schoo The earlier document states S6, of 380 Clarence Ave., died Board of Education owns a fire Teachers Tel] that the bishops and the Pope jrthis morning in the Maplecrest engine. share power in the government of Nursing .Home, West Long Last night it took title to the church. Branch, after a short illness. She machine that was acquired b; Of Summer The document on specific pow- •was the widow o! Charles Lytz. a group of seniors last year. Th ers of the bishop, when finally Mrs. Lytr was born in Knox ormer Fair Haven pumper spproved and promulgated, will "BB Oodgm Caranmt Here comes County, Tenn., daughter of the used as a mechanized mascot a Study Yalue make it possible for national bish- Coronet... sharp, smart, sassy, the greatest late Albert and Elmira Lucj rallies and football games. RUMSON - Five teachers at ops' conferences to act as de- thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with • Gentry. She had lived here eigh The boys had graduated befor< RumsoivFair Haven Regional liberate bodies with juridical pow- years.. luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto they were able-to clear the i High School who received grants ers of their own. ; Mrs. Lytz was a member ol yet. With a choice of five engines, designed to debtedness they had incurred to help pay for summer studies "the First Presbyterian Church, but they painted a house evaluated their experiences fo: CASTRO make the walls d Dullsville come tumbling Long Branch, and of the United the summer to earn the diffei HAVANA - Prime Ministe down. Get away from look-alike, first-cousin Presbyterian Women of the :he Board of Education last nigh ence. AH agreed that the board', Fidel Castro says any Cubani •" church. care with Coronet Maintenance will be the respo with relatives in the United States •'- Surviving are a son, Huberl sponsorship will have ultimati sibility of the school auto sho favorable effects in the local class can leave the island after Oct. Lytz, with whom she made he 10. He also promised to clea and the Bulldog Boosters hav rooms. Dullsville falls, Some, and four grandchildren. up the mystery of Maj. Ernest contributed $25 toward fuel George Griffin, a science teach The Damiano Funeral Home, (Che) Guevara in a few days. propel the engine out to the fool er, reported disappointment Long Branch, is in charge of lo- Castro said in a speech lasl ball field for home games. the Summer Institute in Scienci cal arrangements. The Gentry night he would provide boat Next question: Is the fire ei for Department Heads and Su Funeral Home, Knoxville, Tenn., to take would-be refugees ou ;ine licensed? If it is, will pervisory. Personnel at University Is in charge of funeral arrange of the country and promised pass inspection? If it isn't, hov merits. if California which he attendee "They will undergo no risk (from will it get to the gas station under a National Science Foun- us)." MRS. GRACE R. LEWIS dation scholarship. The program He blamed "the imperialists," LA JOLLA, Calif.—Mrs. Grace did not provide what had been his term for the United States Riegelman Lewis of this place Liberty Grange promised, he said, but associa for blocking normal routes foi died here Saturday. tions with colleagues proved val Cubans wishing to leave th '-. Born in Rumson, N.J., she wai First in State liable. country since the October 1962 the daughter of the late Chrlstia MARLBORO - Liberty Grang< Culp Commended missile crisis. and Caroline Riegelman, She ha is New Jersey's first place wi iRobert Culp who attended Prin "Now they are leaving in small lived here five years. ner in the National Communil ceton University's Institute foi boats, many of them drowning," Surviving are two sons, Johi Progress program sponsored joint Secondary School Teachers of U. Castro said, "and they (th W. Lewis of New York City ly by the Sears-Roebuck Founds History, received a special com- Americans) use this as propa- and Edward Lewis of this place; tion and the National Grange. mendation for leadership from ganda." two brothers, Harry Riegelma State Grange master Willia institute officials. of New York City, and Benjamin A. Schlechtweg, Oakland Mill Robert Kasten attended Oxfori CIVIL RIGHTS TRIAL Riegelman of Rumson; three Rd., Manalapan, said the loc University under a fellowshi] HAYNEVILLE, Ala. — A pros listers, Mrs. Catherine Emmons grange will receive a $200 sa' rom the English Speaking Unio: ecutor slowly building his cas Cf Princeton, N.J., Mrs. Eliza- ings bond as a prize, plus a wal of Monmouth County. He foum was expected today to produc "68 Oodgm Polmm Snap, crackle, beth Guinee of Locust Valley, plaque, which will be presented a: worthwhile peripheral benefits 1: eye-witness testimony in an at- N.Y., and Mrs. Charlotte Bres- the Dec. 9 State Grange sessioi travel and gained much from h tempt to link Thomas L. Cole pop, go the ties that bind. You're up and out of tel of Bridgehampton, L.I.; three to be held in Atlantic City. lecturers and tutors. man to the killing of a civil the rut with Polara. More "big." More "hot" A grandchildren, and several niece Miss Edna Netter, local real Alex Koharsld's studies ( rights worker. lot of standard extras (like a 383 cuMe inch V8) and nephews, including Miss Hel- tor, was chairman of the Com Spanish language and Mexican And there was a possibilit; at no extra cost. See it now. And if you're carry- en Riegelman of Rumson, and that the state, with the consen munity Service project that wor culture at the Institute for Ad- ing a big torch for i car that'll really move you, Benjamin Riegelman, Jr. of Red the award for the two-year pr< vanced Study, San Miguel de of defense attorneys, would pn Bank, N.J. gram, 1964 and 1965. AllCnde, Mexico, provided hi into the record of Coleman's trial bring the torch along. Services will be held Saturday The local grange won its awar< with, "many ideas which, whe: the testimony It had hoped to In the Brockett Funeral Home, for the work done on the Marlborc put into practice, will be to get from a wounded priest. Southampton, L.I. Burial will be Township Tercentenary celebra benefit of my students." Coleman, 55, a highway engl In Edgewood Cemetery, Bridge- tion last year. Paul Fuchs' month at the Sum neer and special part-time deputy hampton. Scoring for the award was don mer Institute for Secondar, sheriff, is charged with man- slaughter in the shotgun slaying in five categories: program Teachers of German at Univer- of Jonathan M. Daniels, a young, THOMAS A. McJNERNEY achievements, to see what degree sity of Colorado provided him white, Episcopal seminary stu- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thomas of success the program met, am with "so many new drills, texts, dent from Keenc, N. H. A. McInerney,48,oflll5Raymere how permanent the achievement: tapes, devices, tricks and as- Another clergyman, Rev. Rich- Ave., Wanamassa, died Monday were: need for a community ;ociated material that I will neec ard Morrisroc of Chicago, was In Patterson Army Hospital, Fort project; over-all program plan, (he next school y«ar In order to critically wounded in the shoot- Monmouth, ning; obstacles that were over digest all of it." Mr. Fuchs' re- ing which left Daniels dead out- He was an Army sergeant first port was written. He was unable come, and co-operation achieved side of a Hayneville grocery class until his retirement in 1958 o attend the board meeting last with other organizations and agen store Aug. 20. He worked for the Bendix Corp., cies in the implementation o ight. Eatontown, until a year ago. the program. Born in New York, Mr. Me The purpose of the Communit; Advance Meeting Inerney lived here seven years Service project is to promote Gets 174 Days MONMOUTH BEACH - The and formerly in Colorado. He was higher level of living in the com next regular meeting of the Bor- a veteran of World War 11 and munity; to promote improvemem In County Jail ough Commission will take place CHRYSLER received the Bronze Star for in the appearance, economy an RED BANK - Theodore Flem- Monday, Oct. 11, instead of Tues- MOTOR! CORPOnATIOII meritorious service in Korea. culture of the community; ser- ng, 20, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., day, Oct. 12. Tuesday being •HERE'S NOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, SO.OOO-MILE ENQINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANT* PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporally wnfldenllr wirnntt III of Ih* following: vital Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vice in terms of better schools, this morning was committed to Columbus Day, the session was pjrti ol III IMS (an f<* S yurs or 50,000 mlta, whictmir taints Hut, darint which tlrm »n» tuch puts (hit piov« iettclivi In mtleiiil ind wotkmiiKMo will bi lepliMd or repaired Shirley Molnerney; two sons, T. •ti Chrysler Motors Dorponlion Authorized toiler's pitta ol buiiimi without chirp far luth parti or labor: an|lm block, hud ind Internal parts, Intikt manifold, water pump, trans- lealth, sanitation, protection am he county jail for 174 days. set ahead one day. mission cast and inttrnai parts (eictptlnj minuil clutch), torque converter, drivt shaft, unlvarsal joints, rtar axla and dilltrentlar, and rear wheel btarlnp. Patrick Molnerney of Delaware iafety, and development of th Magistrate Francis X. Kcnnelly 1 REQUIRED 1A1NTENANCE: The lotlowing maintenantt urvlcas an requlisd und«r tht wirranly-criinjs iniini oil every i month! or 4,000 milts, whlchtvarcornea lint; replace: ol and Terry R. Mcinerney at home; mman and economic resource. ast night found him guilty of ATTORNEY ILL fitter every second oil chinfi; clean carburetor air filter avery 6 months and replica It every 2 ytirs; ind every 6 mnltit (wnlsh evidence ol this requited wrvlti to I Chryjltr MSttn a daughter, Judy, at home; and o their fullest practicable extent. lue sniffing on West Bergen PI. FREEHOLD — Attorney Ed- Coiporitioa AuthorUtd Dealer anil request him to certify receipt of such tvidenct and your ur's mileigo. Simple inough lor such Important protection. « brother, Friar Francis Mcin- Liberty Grange has been In ast Thursday. He imposed a fine ward Farry, Jr., was taken ill erney of New York. his area 90 years, and Is on f $260 and a jail sentence of 90 ind collapsed yesterday while ap- A Mass will be celebrated Fri >f 12 in Monmouth County. lays, and re-imposed a $110 fine pearing In District Court at tht diy at 9 a.m. in Holy Spirit Nicholas Salvetti is master ol nd a 10-day sentence that had Hall of Records before Judge RED BANK— LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Catholic Churth, Asbury Park. :he local grange, with Miss Marl een suspended July 28. The ""rands X, Crahay. He was re- IATONTOWN—F 4 H MOTORS, INC:, RT. 35 & CLINTON AVE. Burial, under the direction ot the jostlo, lecturer. agistrate ordered the jflll terms, ported resting comfortably at hit James T. Buckley Funeral Home. icliidlng those Imposed In d«- tome, 4!) Westwood Dr., Lincrofl, BELFORD—WERNER'S SARASE, HvVY. 36 Aibury Park, will be in Mt. Olivet Sell Faotl The Daily Register ult of the fines, to he served la.it night. Hit law office it it Cemetery, MlddJetown. ' Classified. ontecutively. Keyport. -WATCH THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY WONTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YQUR LOCAL LISTINGS.- Po$t» Violation Notices Middletown TOE DAILY W«Jne*Iey, «ept'J»; 1965-3 , (Continued) On 2 Woodgate Homes It was announced that discus- Charley's Tavern Owners- FR&EHOU) TOWNSHIP - Mr. Allen located the allegec sions regarding the possibility of Building Inspector John Allen occupancy violations ycstcrda. purchasing Shorecrest sewer Found Guilty of Charge patted violation notices on two In an early morning inspection plant, from owner Matthew J. Gill will be held next month. occupied homes at Woodgate, of the development. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-After head-on collision on Rt. 38 and Schanck Rd., yesterday because No complaints had been filec Over the objection of Mr. Vliet, a three-hour hearing, Borough First Ave. later that night, in of the buildera' failure to secure against the builders at the tirm the committee granted a vari- Council, in a 4-1 vote, found the which Corfklin and Alexander occupancy certillcates. local court offices closed yes ance for The Pub, Rt. 35, to ex- owners o' Charley's Tavern, were involved, the latter "smelled At the same time, New Jersej terday. pand its building. First Ave., guilty of serving al- of alcoholic beverages . . . was Natural Gas Co. reported thai Mr. Allen is under instructions A variance was also granted coholic beverages to a minor, drunk." for Mrs. William Berth to es- It hid Inspeoted the Woodgafc from the Township Committee to Councilman John A. Joslin was Both police officers told coun- tablish a school of dance at 20 houses and as of Sept. 10 it had file complaints of each violatioi lone dissenter. Mayor Russell W. cil that they had seen Alexander Keyport Rd. There were no ob- tagged tome 30 of them for un- he finds. Morgan and Councilman Elbert and Conklin in Charley's Tavern jections. satisfactory gas piping Installa- Mr. Allen told The Registei A. Frimpter were absent. earlier in the evening, at approx- Mr. Lawlor suggested that the tions. that the posted homes would need The penalty will be announced imately 10:45, when they were to have several joists replaced 1966 capital budget include pro- summoned to settle a "misunder- The gas company uses th< is for a walkway across at the next council meeting on code of the American Gas Asso- before occupancy certificates Monday, Oct. 11. standing'' between Mr. O'Neal could be issued. Some plumbin Park Ave. to Truex PI,, for high and the two men. ciation (AGA) as its standard school students. The recommen- Sverre Sorenson, local attorney will also'have to be redone, hi Witnesses for the defense were for judging Installations. dation was taken under advise- representing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph said. Paul Sylva, a bartender in the Violations found at Woodgat ment. Hoptay, owners of the bar, called The Inspector said "A pair ol tavern; Mrs. Gloria Buffaloe, Included gas piping runnin William Colby, Wilson Ave., for an "absolute minimum sen- carpenters and a pair of plumb also employed by the bar;- Mrs. through ducts of a hot air heat' was appointed to the Planning tence." era, working as a team, could Mertice Brown, First Ave., and ing system, and gas pipes in- Board, replacing Wyndham Gary, Testimony Given complete the job in one day. Forrester O'Neal .Atlantic Ave. stalled directly in a concrete Construction superintendent Dor who recently resigned. During the hearing, William A •lab floor, rather than being rui The vote was 3-2, with Mr. Alexander, 18, of Thompson Ave. They all testified that Conklin Levfton promised to do the worl and Alexander were not in the through conduit, a spokesmai right away, Mr. Allen said. Lawlor and Committeeman Ed- East Keansburg, testified that hs for the utility said. ward J. Roth, Democrats, dis- had been served "three or four bar long enough to be served, The utility notified the build- senting. The two men recom- beers" in the tavern on Tuesday and had left a few minutes after ers, Broadview Farms, that gas New Plans mended Republican Robert Tabit Aug. 10, but could not identify the police. to these houses would be cut BLAKES AT A PICNIC — Ten Btakes great picnic guests at Blake home on Shadow for the appointment. the bartender. Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal- off If the conditions were nol Isle Farm, Celts Neck, Left to right, front row with Peter Blake- and wife, Teresifa, are Said Mr. Roth, "There Mr. Hoptay, who admitted he ing represented the borough. corrected within JO days. For Hospital daughters Angelica! Crivtino, Carmen and Elenita, In rear' are daughter Teresita many good Republicans — the was on duty that night, stated he Being Changed only time we want to beat them had "never served Alexander and GRAND OPENING The gas company was tol and sons William, Peter, and Paul. Another son, Pat, was at Duke University. Mr, Blaks is on election day." never had seen him before." BELFORD — The Walter V. then that the piping throughout Considered it Democratic candidate for Colti Neck Township Committee. Mr. Lawlor said that even Thomas Conklin, 27, of 26 High- Barto Agency, serving Middle- the development was belnL HOLMDEL - Admittedly short though Mr. Tabit is a Republi- land Ave., who testified that he town as Traveler's Insurance changed to conform to the AGA almost $2 million of an estimated Chile, he has served overseas in can, he would make a better was in the bar with Alexander Companies' agent, held its grand standards. construction cost of $2.9 million, the State Department, and was Planning Board member than that night, contended he didn't opening recently at 438 Main Residents told the Townshl; know Alexander's age. Street, Belford. Bayshore Community Hospital of- Colts Neck Candidate active as naval officer in both Mr. Colby who, Mr. Lawlor said Committee Monday night that tin ficials here are discussing »cfce recently turned down an appoint- Pair In Crash „ , The firm was represented by Atlantic and Pacific theaters. He gas pipes are how being rein matlc drawings for the proposed ment to the Transportation Com- Patrolmen John Manigrasso Franklin M, Bien, agency mana- lulled. facility. Host to 350 at Picnic and two of his sons are all naval and Bruce Kerrigan stated that ger, Holmdel, and Donald L. War- A news release from the hos- reservists. ren, field supervisor, Newark. COLTS .NECK - Two Pete Neck zoning should be upgraded pital states that the building com Blakes, two Teresita Blakes, am as part of a broad revision in Freehold mittee of the board of trustees six other handsome Blake: town planning in order to slow and the unit's medical affairs (Continued) opened the election campaigi home building, ease pressure on committee met Tuesday with ar- •el in their respective, views. schools, preserve open space, chitect Lee Everett, Allentown, season here with a picnic for 351 And Mr. Davis aaid lawyers of their fellow townspeople of al and fend off impending tax in- have long ago interpreted this Pa., to discuss preparation 4 ages. creases. type situation to him. the plans. Borough Attorney Harry Sa The facility is planned as Peter Blake, head of the clan "No party has a monopoly on MONMOUTH MEA JS 4 gotsky, whom Mr. Reynold! 110-bed unit on North Beers St. is Democratic candidate foi good government," the candidate 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE blames as the behind-the-scenei here, near Garden State Park Township Committee. said. "Colts Neck faces serious leader of his,opponents, held th way. Also proposed are medica His wife Teresita and eight trouble unless we all join togeth- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER same view as Mr. Davis. H surgical, obstetrical, pediatric, children promise to make up in er and make our wishes felt in 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Mid: emergency, out-patient, diagnos- enthusiasm what they lack in ex- town hall. Community growth "The law says vacancies will tic and treatment facilities. Plans perience in Mr. Blake's first trj should be controlled." Fresh Killed—3 - 4 Ib. site—Split, quartered or cut up g* 4Bt be filled by members of the call for it to be a non-profit, for elective office. One more son, Mr. Blake is manager of thej county committee representing voluntary hospital. Pat, will be unavailable becausi export • import department at the territory affected by the va- A functional design analysia has he is away at Duke University Electronic Associates, Inc., West cancy, Mr, Reynolds is not reportedly been completed by the Long Branch. Educated at Duke Among those enjoying the member of the committee and medical affairs committee, head- University and Universidad de has no vote." ed by, Dr. Howard Pieper, Key- Blake hospitality at their Shad- Frying CHICKENS 33 Mr. Reynolds is a holdover a port physician. Serving with him ow Isle Farm home were top chairman, the divided commute on that committee are Drs. Aram Democratic candidates for coun- • U. S. CHOICE —MORRELL PRIDE — Boneless having failed to muster a ma- Captanian and Alfred Casagrande, ty and state office, including Sen Long Branch jority either for or against him Matawan; Abraham Collis, Mid ate hopeful Mayor John Reilly o (Continued) at the June organization meet- dletown; Albert Kolarsick, Red Ocean Township; Assemblymai phone calls at City Hall to the Ing. He is not one of the 1 iBank; George Massell, Hazlet: Patrick J. McGann, Jr., with fe proper department heads, low Assembly candidates, Re* members but had been chosen in Harry Poppick, Keyport; Ernest Faulkner Rule Bank Mayor Benedict Nicosia, past years- by the commmittee a Stich, Red Bank, and Myra Zinke, Under the Faulkner Act, which and Samuel Sagotsky, Freehold. a non-member chairman. Holmdel. Sheridan C. Snyder is controls the city government, EYE ROUND ROAST Can't Vote the hospital director. Paul Kiernan, Long Branch, can- council members are barred from Such a chairman, Mr. Davi didate for sheriff, also was a pic- direct individual intervention in OLD FASHIONED — BONELESS BRISKET — ALL CUTS ^— ^^ _ laid, presides and acts as a nic-goer, department operations and this spokesman but can't vote. Volcano But nobody complained about requirement will be observed, If they do run, Mr. Steinberg, the absence of political speeches, Mr. Mazza said. a partner with his brother, Abe, (Continued) Mr. Blake said he is runnin Most of last night's conference In Freehold Furniture Co.. persons huddled in evacuation for office because he beiieves was devoted to an orientation of Throckmorton S\., and Mr. Car- camps or along the roadsides. that a large segment of the vot- council members and department (S join' counci Most had fled from home, Corned BEEF 59-1 ers is not adequately repre- heads as to how the city will candi ard W. Geiger on around the lake. sented. ss believes that Colts function without a manager. Boneless, Choice Lean - Rib Side Lean- Fresh the Democratic slate. Before the eruption, the vol Attending were Miss Howland, If they don't run, Republican canic island 40 miles south of Miss Camassa, Assistant City Incumbent Frank E. Gibson, for SKINLESS Manila was a garden spot of Attorney Jacob Rand, Health Of- practical purposes, is alread; Scientist GROUND meadows, grain fields, thriving ficer Joseph Emmons, acting Po- k CROSS LOIN elected to his third term as may farm villages and neat school- lice Chief Joseph D. Purcell, and or; and GOP council aspirants houses. Officials could give no Hired For Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Roosevelt. Anthony B. Smith and John B. estimate of the number of is- Council is taking applications • RIB ROAST PORK CHUCK FRANKS * Thompson will have only one op- landers who escaped. for appointment of a manager ponent In a contest for two One surviving islander, Juan but members have Indicated it teats. Weed Study Encarnacion, 35, said his wife will be at least mid-October be- C Vacancies occurred after the and six children disappeared MATAWAN - Borough Coun fore interviews may be ar- June 1 primary when Leonard when the rain of fiery stone cap- cil last night voted $795 to one ol ranged. Ib Conway, the mayoralty candidate sized their small outrigger boat, the state's leading marine scien- w M '» 59^ AWS "* 59«W AWJ '" 2HW*• »W. M-A who is now acting postmaster, Encarnacion said he clung to tists to combat the heavy growth and Jerome Powers, a council of weeds in Lake Lefferts. aspirant, resigned. t yard-long piece of wood as Problem lava rained from the sky, the Mr. Reynolds had not called a Dr. Richard B. Munn, director (Continued) fiery flames of the volcano out committee meeting in the inter- of the New Jersey State College headed a battle with the local lined the Island and a thunder- marine laboratory, plans to run vening months because of a Board of Education for more storm set off by the eruption comparisons between water from threat by Mr. Mayer's group not than a year for school-supported sent tentacles of lightning Lake Lefferts and Lake Mata- to consider any business unless bussing of Hill area students, re- crackling about. wan, which virtually is weed-free, Mr. Reynolds first resigned, or ported that a private bus has He said he saw at least 20 that replacement of the chair He believes that differences in been hired, at a more reasonable loaded motorboats leave the man would be made the first or- the waters will yield a key to an rate than the one used last year. der of business at a meeting. island. Many of the women and effective chemical treatment for children [n the boats were hys- There are 37 youngsters par- Little girl au go go No Ouster Move the weed-infested lake. ticipating in the private bussing No effort to oust the chairman terical, he said. And where does all that Agondllo, which had 10,000 program, with a fee of $1 per was made last night, 'however, week for one child, "and a flat energy come from? One of the since It was obvious the tie Inhabitants, was a town purest, tastiest sources is Its population was scattered Library fee of $2 for families with more couldn't bt broken, Mr. Mayer than one child. reported. among the evacuation camps Golden Blossom Honey. Children, (Continued) "But we're not giving up yet," Tie chairman consistently hastily set up by the govern on the run refuel with east side of Middletown - Lincroft declared Mrs. Poli. "I'm going •aid, however, that the party ment. Rd., at the New York and Long to send another telegram to the Golden Blossom on bread, would have candidates and that The eruption was the 19th in Branch railroad station. governor and to Sen. Dumont." in milk, on ice cream, the Mayer group, now organized Taal's recorded history. The In its action yesterday, the The senator did not acknowl- as the John F. Kennedy Demo- last was in 1911. Estimates of or right from the jar. edge the first one, she noted. cratic Club, couldn't block them, the dead In that eruption range board adopted a resolution stat- Commenting on the Rarltan Last night's meeting was called from 1,335 to 3,000. The exact ing that it wants a site with "solution," Mrs. Poli said: "I lit an atmosphere hardly calcu- toll was never determined. minimum of 10 acres. Mow at lower don't believe political organiza- lated to ease the tension. It was Mr. Burke said he is not I tions should get held at the home of Mr. and 'avor of the town hall site. involved in prices. The best school affairs." Mrs. David T. Buck. Range Firing Up toll Million costs only a few Mr. Buck, candidate for mayor FORT MONMOUTH-A steady Cost of the proposed new two years ago who had declined weekday firing slate is in effect Ibrary has been estimated at pennies more. Mr. Reynold's invitation to run on the Sea Girt Rifle Range by from $700,000 to more than $1 again, did not attend and his Army troops and police depart- million, including land, furnish- wife, Emllle, committeewoman in ments, through October 8th. ings and contingencies, and the the second district, was hostess. Range firings are scheduled from higher figure, including books, Registered postal cards an- 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 pun. although the board has made It nouncing the meeting were de- The Sea Girt range is a 'Re- clear some of these costs will be livered to the seven anti-Rey- stricted' area when in use, and spread over a period of years. nolds commltteemen in the morn- the marked off area near the The board has studied some 15 Ing mall. Councllwoman Pauline Manasquan Inlet is "Off Limits' iltes. Wiskoj committeewoman In the to mariners and small craft. tint district, had already gone Vessels are prohibited to enter to work and didn't get her notice the firing area. Mar*h h Given of the 6:45 p.m. meeting until The Sea Girt range will be p o'clock. :losed this Saturday and Sunday, ost in Borough Cite Holiday well as the following weekend. MONMOUTH BEACH - Wil- Mr. Mayer said he and his liam Marsh of Shrewsbury Dr. wife, Cynthia, fifth district com was named borough electrician mlttee members, who are Jew- Kiwanians Set by Borough Commission last ish, resented the meeting being night. say called on a religious holiday, par- Charter Night Mr. Marsh takes the post left ticularly since the vacancies oc- 11737 BATONTOWN — Members and by his late father, Herbert Marsh curred more than two months t riends' of the newly formed Ea- who died Sept. 21. of your ago. ontown Klwanis Club have been Robert Searby, first district nvlted to a charter night banquet neighbors eommitteeman, told the chairman :o be held Saturday, Oct. 16 in that had he called the meeting Ilvento's West End Manor, Ocean a month ago differences might Ave., West End. No Minimum have been worked out and that The club meets for luncheon Mr. Geiger, rather than Mrs. sach Wednesday at 1 p.m. In Waako, might have received an the Colonnade Restaurant, Mon Balance Required Interim council appointment. mouth Shopping Center. Mr. Conway, who had been on council, resigned when he was named to his postal position. BANNS OF MARRIAGE Mr. Mayer, Councilman Carl EATONTOWN - Marriage i "011 tnln you to quillfy tor Itimi Vanderveer, a Democrat, and banns were announced in St. liwll Hflni PMltloni.For • monweural Ifutura incf • cinir with hl|hw Incomi | Councilman Joseph R. Collins, Dorothea's Catholic Church Sun- lopportunltlai, contact ui lodiy. combined to fill that vacancy day for the first time between with Mr, Wasko, rejecting Mr. Miss Linda A. Paparesta, Mount ilsCHOOUttUilHBSHUCmHE&H CENTRAL JEBS1 BANK Gelger's availability, Mrs, Was- Carmel Church, New York, and 14 fowl St., Ui U ko wis not a candidate for nomi- George G. Palazzo of St. Doro- Coll 747-44U AND 71%U*T I , ml n nation for alectlon, however. thea's parish. GOLDENBlflSSOM y 29, itocfc. I in M xvum \n atslcfs U ton f*t* h*nc«. Co Start CoiwiemnaUon tirtfcl.. % ' , dunge my j»>itton at tfeti time. you hive my tuggettioat?" TOE DAILY REGISTER In Monmouth Beach William Hinserj, buiMtai to- 9th production end (ales have - M. W. spector, charged toe structarfeis been running behind for Ameri- A) General Telephone of Flop MONMOUTH BEAGH -i Con- a health and fire hazard. He Taking Seen can Motors since 1964. Ida U controlled by General Tele- demnation action against termed the premises "dilapi- $2,700 Theft Successful Meadow Ave. property owned by A strike—though recently set- phone & Electronics. The Flor- tled — has adversely affected ida subsidiary has two classes Harry T. Bradley was initiated dated" and unsuitable for re- On Market earnings and net income for the of preferred outstanding, both of by Borough Commission last habilitation. In Asbury NEW YORK (AP) - The stock fiscal year ending September 30 which provide good income. D'n- market yesterday ran into some will likely fall below the 1964 idends are earned about eight mild profit taking but despite ihi Investing Still Probed figure of $1.38 a share. I am not times over and yield is about it was another great session fo aware of any diversification 4.7 per cent. Stock is non-con' ASBURY PARK — Police ar«the trading element and turnove Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR moves. The new 1966 models are vertible and annual price range FURNITURE CO. •till investigating the theft MorM s heavy, wa Q) "Some time ago, I pur- to be introduced October 7 but it has been narrow. If growth rath- KEYPORT, N. J. day night ol $2,700 from a sleep-] Volume was 8.75 million share; versify, and shouldn't earnings WEST ing man here. chased some shares (more than improve with the introduction of will probably be some time be- er than income is more import- 264.0111 | compared with 6,83 million Mon the new models?" fore the company can accurately tant to you, I suggest a switch Police said Curlie Kegler I should have) of American Mo- EST. clday. F. R. judge their reception by the pub- into the common stock of the 6easide Heights'was asleep in a; Two of the averages whicl tors around 20. The stock has now dropped to less than half of A) There has been considerable lic. parent company—General Tele- 1869 friend's apartment when he was made historic closing highs Mon phone & Electronics. bound with a rope and robbed day, the Associated Press ave what I paid for it, the company's reader interest in American Mo- Q) "I own 100 shares of the of the money and his watch, age and Standard and Poor's 500 earnings are down and the divi- tors judging from the current preferred stock of General Tele- dend was recently cut in half. mail. Checking back, I find The friend, who was not ident stock index, slipped below the phone of Florida. The issue pro- House Hunting! It's open sea- fied, later returned and releasei peaks. Should I sell or double up and have suggested for many months vides a good income but it does the man. The closely watched Dow Jonei hold for a comeback? Is it pos- either a switch out of this situ- not advance in price. I ^want son in the Daily Register Classi- Two persons have been arrested Industrial Average made a cloa sible that the company will & ation or complete avoidance of some growth for my retirement, fied now. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. in the probe. They were not idem approach to its historic closini ified, pending further investiga- peak of 939.62 reached last Ma1 tion. 14, but didn't quite made it an< slipped to a loss, at 935.85. A the end of the first hour it wa EAI Shows up 1.21 to 939.09, but selling be- gan almost immediately. New Computer In a board market of 1,405 is RED BANK — The first com sues traded, $40 fell and 51 SAVE ON FOOD pletely automatic analytical dot rose. New highs for the yea processing and handling system totaled 10$ and new lows 17. was introduced here by Electroni Technicians watched with inte Associates, Inc. est the performance of the rai The demonstration, held in Mol- as reflected by the Dow Jone: PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE ly Pitcher Inn, was attended by rail average to see whether the; approximately 50 persons pri- could top their historic closin; marily associated with reset high of 224.51 reached last Oc TRADING STAMP FREE ... laboratories. 16. If the rail and industria The system demonstrated, compenents of the Dow Jonei ealled PACE for Precision An- average could" "confirm" eacl BONELESS STEAK SALE! , »IytJcal Computing Equipment, i other by making records, th MILK FED VEAL SALE! a computer based system which would be a theoretical signal of processes electrical signals gen- bull market. crated by groups of analytical In- The failure of this assault oi 10ND0N BROIL WS ROAST LEGS struments, and provides a com- the Dow Jones highs could meat plete, typewritten report of the much or little, depending oi BONELESS CROSSRIB data analyzed — all automatical- future sessions, analysts said. SHOULDER ly. A newer entry to the list o OR In this demonstration, the PAC very actively traded issues — SWISS CENTER CUTS ,98' •ystem was connected to three actually it was on the list Mon BOTTOM pre-recorded gas chromatograph day-r-was Thiokol, the rocket fu signals, and a complete analytical stock which spurted 3 points ti CHICKEN DELICIOUS ». 98' ROUND report was produced for each %. NO FAT ADDED chromatograph simultaneously, iPrices declined irreguarly oi CUBE TENDER .,98' within one minute after the sam- the American Stock Exchangi ples were analyzed—without oper- Volume was 2.35 million shares ator intervention. This task nor- compared with 1.94 million Mon BONELESS TOP ROUND OR mally requires fulltime atten- CAU—STYLE CHUCK NO day. FAT BEEF FOR POTTING dance of a technician at each Corporate and U. S. Treasury chromatograph, then one or two TOP SIRLOIN**.*89 bonds declined. POT ROAST 59' or more houra to analyze the EYE ROUND OR SHORT RIBS 45 ITALIAN—CUT FROM LEG NO chart. recording before prepara- Yesterdays closing stocks: 39 FOR BRAISING tion of the final report The PACE Int Paper FAT 30 Int TeUtTsl 55 SILVER TIP ADDED system eliminates the need for 6414 I-T-B Ckt M VEAL CUTLETS J 99' technician attendance and a strip- Air Reduo 6814 Johns Man 52V FLANKEN Jones A L 55 AIlM Cp 9N ei SHOULDER . chart recorder. Allen Lud Joy Mir 65 WELL TRIMMED 0^ ^ AUeg Fw Kaiser Al 37 COUNTRY STYLE Allied CM •a' Kennccott 113 1b. AUls Chal Koppers 61 LAMB CHOPS 79' BED SHORTAGE Alcoa Kresge, B8 69»i SIRLOIN STEAK .88 49 Am Alrlln II Kroger 38 SPARERIBS KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Am Brlc 8h Leh Port C TWO GUYS—ALL MEAT ( 17 Government figures show that Mil Leh Val Ind 4H WELL TRIMMED STEAK J^A HIP CUTS I/OF Glass 51 Nepal, with 1,157 hospital beds Am M Fdr it Lib McNAL 13 FRANKS 49 available at present, has only one Am Mot . UK k My PORTERHOUSE .. 98 PORK CHOPS 19 59 Am Smelt Litto" n"J In?r 114 bed for every, 8,6M persons. A. Am Std Lukens fitl 90' Am Tel T«l 8* Mack Trk !7i AUUEF program la under way to allevi- Am Tob Maan&vox ate the situation. Amp Ino , 43* Uaram oil 63 Anaconda Martin M SI' GROUND BEEF ,47' LOW COUNT DRINKS Armco Btl UuonlU Armour Merck Arrr.it Ck MOM LEAN POLYNESIAN QUARTERS A* Ashl Oil Minn MAM Atchlson Mo Psc A ORANGE All Relln Mot Ward GROUND CHUCK .67" .vco Corp Nat Blso GRAPE-PUNCH BREAST or LEG ,39 Babcock W 39', K Cash Rer 5 89 lalt & Oh «H N»t Dairy EXTRA LEAN 1 Bayuk Cli 12% Hat,Distill Bell * How 3« "iyp. Btndlx 80 teel GROUND ROUND .87' Es" Beth Stiel 3T. .._ Central Boeing 10TH Nil M Pw Bordcn 4514 No Am Av HYGRADE—LIVERWURST or Borg Warn .8% Nor Pac PARKS-REG. OR HOT Brunnrk N»«l Alrlln Bucy Eri. 52 Norwich Ph APPLESAUCE lulova 1SH Outb Mar 15 BOLOGNA CHUNK\59' lurl InS Owens 111 HI SAUSAGE 69 lass JI Pan Am 36' lelaness T Param Plct 621 Ches & Ott Penney JC 67; VERYFININE ^ |« 89' Chrysler Pa PwtU 36 :YF Bit : SYRUP-4cOFFLABEL MAXWELL HOUSE Cities Sv 85 % Pa RR 50 1-lb. Coca Colt 7»'i Pepsi Co 77 8-ox. c Col g Psl 29% .Perkln Elm 6S'4 10 EXTRA INTIREST DAYSI Colum Gas 30?I Ptlier 61H LOG CABIN btl. COFFEE Phil El 49 Coml Solv 3014 37 i78 On Ytur Flnt MndtaMt Con Edls 44 Phlll Pet AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SOFT—STRONG Cont CM PR Steel C INSTANT COFFEE Coop Besfl 38 \ Pub Sv E4G 2-lb. 9-0,123 rAUROOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Corning a 1»» Pullman 00 Crn Zell RCA box 33 Scon.ssuE 10 99 IHposltf Mute On W 8«f«M Oct. UtH. 21% Reading Co FLOUR YUBANLABEL" Cmc fitl aaai am ^d» A^ ^ShaaaaBBi * M aaatttal tun Intmit from Oct. HI. Curtlss Wr 18% Repuh Stl BAGS-20c OFF LABEL Deere Revloi TWO GUYS-STEMS & PIECES box INSTANT COFFEE Del ft Hud MS Reyn Met 46 C of And, For Tour Dent Sup 28 Rsy Tob 44% 10-or.f 18 Long-Rangr* Savings/ Dour Alrc 58% Rob Controls 32 MUSHROOMS 4t 89 TETLEYTEA 100 89 Dow Chem St Jos Lead 47 jar I Dreis Ind 45>i Bt Keg Pap 35% NESCAFE TIME-SAVINGS Du Pont 2*2%. Sears Roeb 64% PMNCETHINSPAGHETTtorHlOWa f* ^kk^kV Dim Lt MS Shell Oil 6S TWO GUYS LARGE CALIF. East Kod 102 Sinclair 63] APPETIZING DEPT CERTIFICATES End John 25 IS Smith AO 3t Sri. Lick 8 flocony 89 MACARONI 10' 99 Hreiton. •MS Sou Pao 41! WALNUTS ^39' rjjc cp Sou Ity 57 M PRINCE SPAGHETTI p. _ -. 4% i ~ ] Mot Sperry Rd 15 TWO GUYS -whit.,yrfow,morbW,M",d.ya FBOH DAT OF ISSCB Gen Clear Std Brand 77>i BOILED HAM Gen Dynam eta oil Cal 78% Gen Elec tn.4 on NJ 79 SAUCESVA^ "55 Available at Any Time, In Amounts Oen Fda 4 etudebak.r CAKE MIXES Stirling at 1500, In Multiple, or Gen Motors 10303'K Texaco Oen Pub Ut "35"% Tex O Bui IMPORTED $100. Belf-renewlng, with Intarejt a TelAEI 4B 23' saur Gun with safe Where can I get rubber tipped darts, really personal AP r Ltd PURprw £ LB. BAG m PLUS ONI * FIUIDTWO U. S. # I YELLOW ©LOBE CUYlTHiDINa brokerage service? HAAtPIOOK We give each client, whatever the size of his account, prompt and personal attention. Our account executives ONIONS are as knowledgeable as they are helpful. And, they're backed by an experienced research staff. Ivory Whether you are interested in stocks, bonds, munici- RGE & ME Ivory Snow pals, mutual funds or commodities... call on us. We'll be happy to supply quotes.,.give you an opinion on any stock...or execute an order. And, you'll find our service designed for your personal needs, 3 31 4 26 THOMSON &MSKINNON MemitriN.Y. Stock E«c&sniet«lbe'f«chin(«i Open Dolly 9:30 A.M.'HMO P.M 9 Manorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 2-4310 Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. "For Sales Allowed by Law 2 Brosdwiy, Nsw York 4 • HA 2-5100 LETOWN RT. 35 30 CM* 44* Stn* VU frMOO. 625 Msdlton Avsnw, H 14800

We rewrv* the right tolimi t quantM*,. Wat nwpomlble far typoyopiilail«ffCf».PritM«ii«caY«lhfuSotOrt.2,1965. W>«, Urnnrwt Stavme, %v> Un. tm^U • Scfatfttr, Un. fhur AipimU, t#$M; Un. M*y alJ, firtt and Tri-ofor; Un, Ftrt tint; Un. WHBam tfetatf, £ , Sept, 25, 1*55—5 Ltwrence Saccme, 'tied (or third; AjpfAlJJ Del), tiiti, Wtattow, fim- MM. fitA Wfo- Martin tul Pn4 Winttow,' tirt Root and Branch Club Un. Karfto* Uoitmtmt, E*th Rote* (Miniature), Edith Rich- ChrysuttkemiMM (Cushion), slow, Un. Mmr tjffail vA lor second. , Spencer, Mrs. William Neteel and Richards, Mr«. M. Fannley and ards, Mrs, Arthur AspinaU. tied Mrs. May Aspinall Dell, tied for Willard Aumack, first; Harold Dish Garden, Mrs. Harold Sim- Mrs. Harold Bottger, Th» cake Mrs. Loretta Schaeffer, tied for for first; Mr». Loretta Schaeffer, second. Bottger, second. mons, first. < sale wag managed by Mrs. Leo Show Winners Named honorable mention. second. Cactus, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone On the committee for the flower Roses (Tea), Salvatore Sant'oro, Lammers. William Netzel*todj UNION BEACH - The 1965 fall Roses (Floribunda), Harold House Plants. Foliage, Mrs. second. -.how were William Netzel, chair- (or second; Harold Bottger, A. Mrs. Loretta Schaeffer and Mrs. care of the plant sale. flower show of the Root and Walling and Bernard Hanecker, Arthur Aspinall, tied for firBl, Bottger, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, Stephen Potosky, first; Mrs. Ber- African Violets, Mrs. Salvatorc nan; Mrs. William Netzel, ar- Branch Garden Club was held Jr., tied for third; Ruth Ann Edith Richards, Emily Sherry Mrs. Peter Orlasky, tied for first; nard Hornecker, Jr., second; Mrs; Santoro, William Netzel, Free rangements, and Willard Aumack, Judges for the show were menv «t the Harris Gardens fire house, Fleming, honorable mention. and May Aspinall Dell, tied lor Mrs. Loretta Schaeffer, third. Emmy Stoffler, third. Winslow, Mrs. Janet Santore am lorticulture. bers of the Atlantic Highland* with the4heme "American Heri- Chrysanthemums (Pompon) second; Mrs. Salvatore Santoro, Roses (Sweetheart), Mrs. Ar- Flowering, Mrs. Arthur Aspin- Mrs. Mildred Ganicola, tied foi Entry clerks were Mrs. Richard Garden Club. tage," Tri-color winner in the arrange- ment class was Mrs. Arthur Tal- bot for her "Battle of Monmouth in the "American Heritage" class. Mrs. Talbot's dramatic use of a black branch with red flow- ers, set on a stand of grey slate, with a broken twig bearing a tiny red bud, lying apart, signify- SAVE $20.00 ing the bleeding heart, together with a small replica of a revolu- tionary cannon, combined to tell the story ot the desolation of war. Two blue ribbons (runner-up for tri-color) were won by Mrs. Fred When You Buy Both Winslow of the Atlantic High- lands Garden Club lor her "Governor's Lady," an arrange- ment of yellow rosebuds set upon « i)lirror, with a lady of the pe- riod in the foreground. Kenmore Automatic In the horticulture section, the tri-color was won by William Net- H*l for his yellow dahlia. Tri-color for the house plants went to Mrs. Arthur Aspinall for Washer and Dryer at her gloxinia. Other prize winners Included, in the "American Heritage" ar- rangements — Mrs. Arthur Tal- No Trade-in Required bot, first and tri-color; Mrs. Leo Lammers, first; Mrs. Janet Col- lins, Mrs. Donald Lammers and Mrs. William Neteel, all tied for second, "The First Settlers," Mrs. Har- old Bottger and Mrs. Leo Lam- mers tied for first prize; Mrs. Janet Collins and Mrs. Donald Lauimers tied for second. "The Governor's Lady," Mrs. Fred Winslow, first, and two blue ribbons; Mrs. Arthur Talbot and Mrs. Peter Orlasky, tied for first prize; Mrs. Bernard Hornecker, Jr., and Mrs. Donald Lammers, tied for second, and Mrs. Leo Lammerg and Mrs. Harold Bottg- er, tied for third. "Plantation Days," Mrs. Arthur Talbot and Mrs. Bernard Her- necker, Jr., first; Mrs. William Netiel and Curtis Orlasky, tied for second. "William and Mary," Mrs. Joan Stevenson, first; Mrs. Harold Bottger, second; Mrs. Janet Col- lins and Mrs, Leo Lammerj, tied for third. '"Little Drummer Boy," Mrs. Harold Bottger and Mrs. Leo Lammers, tied for first: Mrs. Donald Lammers, Mrs. Bernard Hornecker, Jr., and Willard Au- mack, tied for second. "Yorktown" (Men only), Wil- liam "Netzel and Willard Autnack tied for first price. "Paul Revere's Ride" (Chil- dren), Claudia and Jennifer Lam- mers, tied for first prize. "The FirsJ Independence Day" (Children),' "Linda Orlasky, Bet- ty. Owens and Ellen Owens, tied for first prize: Katherine Owens, Cynthis Lammers, Donna Lam- mers and Curtis Orlasky, tied for second prize. Horticulture — Zinnias (Large), Leo Lammers, first; Salvatore Santoro and Mrs. Leo Lammers, tied for second; William Netzel, third. Zinnias, medium, Mrs. Leo Lammers, first; Mrs. Peter Or- ltsky, second; Willard Aumack and Curtis Orlasky, tied for hon- 5440 5840 orable mention. Zinnias, Lilliput, Willard Au- mack, fiTst; Mrs. Leo Lammers, third; Harold Bottger and Sal- KENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYERS vatore Santoro, tied for honor- KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHERS able mention. The Ideal Dryer for Perma»Prest Fabrics! Marigolds (African) — Mrs. Features 3 Wash Water Temperatures Plus Timer Janet Collins and Mrs. Stephen Potosky, tied for first prize; Wil- Single cycle with heat plus "Air Only" Separately Priced Set temperature and length of wash time; Separately Priced lard Autnack, second; William for fluffing sweaters, drying plastics Netzel, Willard Aumack and Sal- washer does the rest automatically vatore Santoro, tied for third; Lint screen easily removed for cleaning Harold Bottger, Mrs. Salvatore 6-vane agitator does thorough job of cir- Santoro, Mrs, Peter Orlasky and Mrs, Lawrence Saccone, tied for culating water—gets clothes really clean Load-A-Door,makes handy loading shelf honorable mention. Dryer action stops when door is opened Marigolds (French Double), Wil- Built-in lint filter works full time lard Aumack, first; Harold Bott- Electric model Gas model... $138 No Trade-in Required ger and Bernard Hornecker, Jr., Spin action stops when lid is lifted No Trade-in Required tied for second; Linda Orlasky, third; Mrs. Bernard Hornecker, Jr., and. Salvatore Santoro, tiec for honorable mention. Marigolds (French Single), Hil- iard Aumack, first; Harold Bott- Sun Doei Not Zitab- ger, honorable mention. Hih Artificial "Mat" FREE Asters, Leo Lammers, first, PliCM to allow w-calltd Sample Bottle of Cosmos, Mrs. Karoline Linde- "dicount" or "trada-iit" prlcta. Seara oriflrul mann and Mrs, Richard Spencer, i are low print.. Sta-Puf tied for first; Mrs, John Visconi, Fabric Softener lecond and Willard Aumack, hon- N'.Tniili--in It, ijuirnl When You Visit orable mention. NO MONEY DOWN .Celosia (Crested), Willard Au- Sears Kenmore mack, first. Celosia (Feathered), IV i 11 a rd UP TOM MOUTHS TO Washer-Dryer Aumack, first. , FAY. A.k Sean aaletman Dept. how you may hare up to Any other annual, Mrs. Janet 3 full yean to piy for Collins, Willard Aumack, Mrs. Scan Home Appliance* Leo Lammers, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, tied for first; Mrs. Jan- et Collins, Edith Richards, Mrs. Salvatore Santoro, Leo Lammers, Mrs, Leo Lammers, Mrs. Law- hid Includei Delivery rence Saccone and Mrs, Stephen Potosky, tied for second; Harold 5110 Bottger, third. 5450 Perennials, Mrs. Stephen Poto- 5850 NO MONEY DOWN sky, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, tied No Payments Until Feb. 1, 1966 for first; Willard Aumack, Linda Kenmore Two- Kenmore Two- Kenmore Budget Orlasky and Edith Richards, tied for second, Edith Richards, Em lly Sherry, Mrs. Lawrence Sac- Speed Washers Cycle Dryers Wringer Washers • cone, Mr. Dyke, tied for third; Edith Richards and Mrs. .Law- GUARANTEE rence Saccone, tied for honorable $ $ Free replacement and service of any parts mention. which prove defective within one year of sale. 1 Dahlias (Seml-decoratlve or 168 108 '68 Free replacement of defective porcelain-flnlsh decorative) — William Netzel, parts within 30 days of sale. first and tri-color; Ann Potosky No Trade-In Required No Trade-In' Required No Trade-In Required and Willard Aumack, tied for first; Ann Potosky, second and 3 cycles. Wash 'n Wear cool- Normal and Wash 'n Wear Washes up to 10 lbs, of clothes. third. Dahlias, Semi-Cactus or Cactus down in rinse helps prevent icycles. 3 temperatures includ- Easy target-type release. 3-vane — Ann Potosky, first and second. Phone Sears today for all your washer and dryer needs Dahlias (Ball), Mrs. Lawrence spin-set wrinkling. ing "Air Only." agitator. Saccone, honorable mention. Dahlias (Anemone or Single), 1500 HIGHWAY 35 WUIard Aumack, first; Willard at Sears and Open Mon. thru Sat. t:3M:» Atimick, Mra. A. Walling, and Mrs* Bernard Hornscker Jr., tied Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS - MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 ..And StUFTfoFFref e World Champion" The Register s Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Where Hope Dies Monmouth County Guidline HONOLULU, Hawaii — The island of Molokal sit! in chocolate majesty with the Pacific foaming at its feet; Far The administration in Keansburg this borough is determined to pull below on the windward side is the town of Kalaupspa. There Is moving ahead with a major urban itself up. The program has become a are quiet streets edged with bungalows. No one ever heir* the laughter of children here. This is a leper colony. renewal project, despite predictions of guideline in Monmouth County. A Lions Club sign flaps in the breeze. gloom and its detractors. The new administration of Mayor Red and orange tropical flowers nod at the The renewal project had a setback Leonard S. Bellezza is solidly behind emptiness. Black volcanic stones surround the cemeteries built for the Chinese, the recently when one developer pulled 'the present project and the planned Japanese, Ihe Mormons, the Catholics. These out of the program, but it is rolling new project, and since it has pro- are the exits from Kalaupapa, again with offers from five firms. gressed to its present advanced stage One hundred years ago, lepers were brought here by ship, carried In long boats C. Bernard Blum, borough man- there is no doubt that it will be com- close to the foaming breakers, and dumped ager, reports that a contract is ex- pleted, even if there is a change of overboard. Some swam. Some drowned. pected to be signed before the year government, a question which will Some were beaten to death by the seas soon be decided at the polls. against the rocks. A few lived to Walk is out—ahead of schedule—based on BISHOP aionj; the little tongue of land far below the renewal agency's original time- The Register would like to single the cliffs. The hardiest of them lived two years. table. The 17-acre Grandview project out Mr. Blum for his role in this Later, Father Damien came here from Belgium and is expected to total $2 to $3 in hammered together a little church outside the village. He progress. He has administered the spent himself on the lepers until his body went broke. One valuation, program, kept all the loose ends tied morning at Mass, he opened his sermon by murmuring: In addition to the new ratables, together and has continually moved "Brother lepers." The congregation understood. The men Keansburg has ridded itself of a blight forward, in face of all the detractions. and women got to their feet in respectful silence. They gave him what they had—doomed hearts. in one section of town. He has become an expert in the Today, the same trade wind scrubs the church and the The announcement last week that field, to the point where officials in silent streets. There are 196 lepers. Only 59 are active cases. in 1966 and 1967 the redevelopment other municipalities which are study- The rest live here in little bungalows because there is no place tt> go. Families will not touch them. Even the red siren on area will be doubled is more good ing renewal turn to him for advice the telephone pole is silent. It bears a sign: "All clear"! news, and another indication that and consultation. "Fire"; "Air Raid"; "Tidal Wave." The hospital is a creaky firetrap. There are 16 patients. A stout Hawaiian named Allan paints landscapes from hli bed. He has been in Kalaupapa only 20 years and he has a Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington long way to go, Others have lost all their toes and fingers. Some have lost their sight. Leprosy attacks the nerve ends and leaves the members numb. A blind leper with neither fingers nor toes is called a "flipper." When he walks on hli, stumps, he must hit the floor hard so he can hear it. Other- The Great Society's Expenditures wise, he cannot tell one step from another. My guide was Mrs. Cecilia Akana. She Is Hawaiian- WASHINGTON — Civil rights and other lowing are some of them In the auditors' Chinese. Once, she was an attractive school teacher In Hono- activists are busily getting ready to make unpublished report: lulu. She had a good husband and two daughters—nine »nd the most for themselves of the new $1.78 —More than $700 a week disbursed as four. Then, one day in 1933, she was combing her hair and billion anti-poverty program just authorized "petty cash with no restriction on the amount could not feel the comb on her forehead. Mrs. Ak»n> felt or purpose." Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth her stomach convulse with anguish. by Congress. —$180,568 listed as the project's required After many tests, two doctors asked her to sit. "No," she Envisioned in these un- matching share, but the government auditors said. "I will listen standing. I do not want to contaminate the publicized activist prepara- could find "no evidence to support this." 1 chair." One of them smiled. "You must be brave," he tions is a wide range of —$106,000 spent for furniture and supplies, whispered. She knew. He called it Hansen's disease, after "grass-roots" propaganda Bad Check 'Boom Ahead regarding which the auditors reported "the the Norwegian doctor who isolated the bacillus of leprosy, and politics-loaded activi- location of these assets is unknown." As we move toward the biggest shopping A third factor is that it is a costly, time- but to Mrs. Akana it was the end of sunshine, the end ol ties—job training, vocation- L —$2,500 allocated as "retainer for legal season of the year, among the very busiest consuming, task to track down a bad check love, the last look at two little girls. al rehabilitation, employ- fees"—presumably in anticipation o( fines Americans will be uncounted numbers of passer—and many retailers prefer to accept ment counseling, job corps, When she arrived at Kalaupapa, she wrote to her husband. and bail costs incurred by project members. professional and amateur bad check artists. a small loss rather than take the matter to welfare programs, consum- Her letters were full of wifely devotion. She never received The project employed a Negro firm in Jack- Retailers' losses to these crooks, it's esti- court. Moreover, says the FBI, the retailer er education, birth control, a reply. The girls were too small to write. She is 67 years old, . son, Miss. A woman member of the firm mated, will top $1 billion Is up against a "suave, intelligent, hard- legal aid, neighborhood cen- and keeps a neat cottage with vases of flowers, a piano, and was also a member of the project and of in 1965 alone. working perfectionist who leaves few traces A1XE1V ters, domestic peace corps little shrines to the Sacred Heart and the Blessed Mother. the Delta Ministry Division of the National and is frequently harder to catch than an (VISTA.) Bad check passing Is "Next week," she said shyly, "my little girls are coming to Council of Churches, a project sponsor. the biggest "non-taxable out-and-out thug." see me." One is now 41 years old; the other is 36. "They re- While the $1.78 billion anti-poverty budget —Of $1,129 listed as bail payments, the business" in the country Since a retailer today would risk com- gard me," she says, "as a friend." She thinks this is nice. Is tagged as the principal source of funds auditors found only two cases where such today, says an Eastern su- petitive suicide if he refused to accept any There is one doctor. He is Lawrence G. Van Loon of the for these ambitious promotional plans, it's payments could be clearly identified for that. permarket executive — as customer checks, what can storekeepers do Bronx, a skinny dynamo who treats the lepers with sulfones not the only one. Various other bountifully In five other cases, the amounts were desig- well as the nation's most to prevent or minimize bad check losses? and a sardonic smile of hope. A laboratory technician helps endowed Great Society pro- nated as "salary, advances" even though two frequently committed One major protective device in use today him. So do some Sisters of St. Francis. There Is a general grams also will be tapped. of the jailed individuals were not on the crime. The staggering sum is the "customer identification card" which grocery store, a library, a police department, and » liquor Virtually all of them are project payroll. of $1 billion translates in- a shopper must have before a store will cash store which sells beer and wine. made-to-order for this. "Petty cash" expenditures included $50 to well over $10 billion in his check. The ID card is mailed to the The only crime is a rare one. It occurs when a leper gets A graphic illustration Is for a party; $100 to reimburse money al- sales that businessmen must customer's home and at least confirms his drunk. What is a just sentence for a drunken leper? No one the Delta Opportunity Cor- PORTER legedly stolen from a project employee while inake to offset the losses. For a typical correct address—something a crook would knows. Maybe he goes |o confession to Father Gustave poration, an outgrowth of in jail; unexplained automobile repair and supermarket, a $25 loss on a bad check can not be likely to permit. Fierenes, a middle-aged Belgian who is too sick for an active a $1-4 million Head Start gas bills. mean the equivalent of losing as much as Other more elaborate devices which stores parish. Now and then he is called upon to marry one leper project for pre-school Ne- Not reported in the auditors' findings, but $2,500 in grocery sales—and most of these are installing are special cameras which pho- to another. In time, he buries all of them. gro children in Mississippi. in authenticated information in the hands of losses are passed directly on to you, the tograph each check-cashing customer along Dr. Van Loon makes skin snips and tissue juice tests to , A.private, non-profit organi- congressional investigators is the fact that consumer, in the form of higher prices. : with his check and special radio hookups to find the myco bacteria which causes leprosy. No one knowl zation with church and edu- two project members were among those ar- local police stations through which storekeep- how it enters the body-by skin, by nose? No one knows how SCOTT cational sponsorship, DOC rested in the demonstration in Washington, in Losses to bad check crooks now dwarf ers are alerted to the arrival in the neigh- long it lies dormant before the first sore appears, but it may contemplates seekjng federal grants from August, against President Johnson's policies the sums stolen by bank robbers, embezzlers, .jJrQrbood. of Jaiown bad check passers. be five or 10 years or more. the anti-poverty and other Great Society in Viet Nam. jewel thieves and other headline-grabbers'* "" In addition, law enforcement agencies The World Health Organization estimates that there are budgets. This Head Start project was launched with Indicative of the growth of this crime, the urge retailers to follow these basic guides: 5,000,000 lepers in Africa, China, India, and tropical countries $4,000 put up by the Washington-quartered dollar value of bad checks handled by the For example: DOC, which has applied Don't assume a driver's license or a like Brazil. Most of them are undiscovered cases. 1 asked Citizens Crusade against Poverty. The na- Federal Bureau of Investigation has soared for a Mississippi state charter, proposes to credit card is foolproof identification. Such Dr. Van Loon what the lepers need most. "Not money," he tional committee of this non-government or- 106 per cent just in the past decade. ask for money to "bring running water and documents can be forged with relative ease said. "Not charity. They need something to do. Send them art ganization includes: flush plumbing" to 10 Delta counties. These What accounts for the upsurge? How do and many crooks carry impressive appearing materials; correspondence courses in various studies; tools; funds would come from the $55 million Dr. Martin Luther King; James Farmer, the paper "artists" manage to steal so much? credentials anyway. For God's sake, give them something to do." matching-grant program, under the Farmers executive secretary of CORE; Roy Wilkins, One major factor, as an FBI special agent Don't assume that a payroll check bear- I went through the deadly quiet of the streets and on out Home Administration, to assist non-profit executive secretary of NAACP; Whitney. put it in an Interview, is that "bad check ing the name of a well-known local employer organizations to install water and sewer Young, executive director of the National passing is among the most lucrative crimes - to the airport. In the little plane I looked out. Cecilia, with her is necessarily a bona fide check. Such checks slightly crooked lumpy face, was waving goodbye. The build- systems in areas of 5,500 or less. Urban League, today." A professional with no more equip- can be printed up and filled in with a fheck- A policy statement by the Citizens Cru- ment than a pen, a sheaf of blank checks ing has a little banister separating the lepers from the non- Also on the Delta Corporation's aspiring writer owned by the crook. lepers ... agenda is going after funds from, the Re- sade declares that while it will support the and a convincing line of patter can reap a Don't assume that an unknown but well- gional Development Act, with $3.5 billion in anti-poverty and other Great Society pro- five-figure yearly income at this crooked dressed, well-spoken customer is beyond federal grants and loans over five years to grams, "It will also develop and carry out trade. suspicion. Many crooks trade on a good front. aid economically depressed rural sections. its own programs and activities at the fed- A second factor is the protective camou- The honest customer won't resent your ques- In effect, DOC aims to make itself a eral, state and local levels Independent of flage of the soaring volume of legitimate tions about his identity, but your queries Events of Years Ago kind of Tammany Hall doing favors (collect- the government programs." check cashing today. We now write 16 billion usually will send a crook running for cover. ing and distributing federal grants) for its MORE OF THE SAME - During the checks a year. Paying by check at stores In short, take your time in deciding largely Negro constituents. / < Senate's consideration of the $1.78 billion has become a routine, commonplace custom- whether or not to cash an unknown custom- antipoverty authorization bill, the following WHO'S BEHIND IT—Masterminding the er service. er's check—and if in doubt, don't. revealing discussion took place — without 50 Years Ago Delta Opportunity Corporation is the same any effect on the final vote, which approved group that conducted the $1.4 million child the legislation 46 to. 22: Fifty-four persons took part in a razor fight which de- development (Head Start) project—irately veloped at a pig roast at a Nutswamp farm. One observer assailed as a "staging ground" for freedom Senator Frank Lausche, D-Ohio: "Where John Chamberlain: These Days was the rock-and-roll program?" said the scene looked like pictures he had seen of a European inarches and other civil rights demonstrations. battlefield. Of 40 members of the Head Start staff, 32 Senator Peter Dominick, R-Colo.: "In came, from outside Mississippi and had mili- Chicago." A thief took two roasts of beef, two bottles of cream anil tant civil rights backgrounds, chiefly with Lausche: "And it is a part of an eco- Nobody for 14B But the People !wo bottles of rum from the icebox in T. Elwood Snyder'i such organizations as the Student Non-Violent nomic opportunity program on which the hotel in Eatontown. Co-ordinating Committee (SNCC), Congress taxpayer's money is being spent." A lot of people in Washington are pinch- of yesteryear. Of Racial Equality (CORE), and the Council Dominick: "That is correct." ing themselves and saying "It's too good The senators who will lead the extended Dr. Fred. Hammond of Trenton, a former Atlantic High-. Of Federated Organizations (COFO.) Lausche: "Where was the program In to be true." They are referring, of course, debate include Bennett of Utah, Curtis of lands resident, was himself cured of spinal meningitis with, which taxpayer's money was spent to teach a serum he had recently discovered for the disease. Project director was Dr. Tom Levin, to the prospects that the big push of the Nebraska, Tower of Texas, McClellan of how weight can be reduced?" I a i"" bosses to compel the U.S. Senate to Arkansas, Holland of Florida, Thurmond of New York City, who stated in biographical Dominick: "That was in Ypsilanti, Mich." material he submitted to the anti-poverty repeal Section 14(b) of the South Carolina, Hickenlooper of Iowa, Mor- Lausche: "These programs now are part Taft-Hartley Act (the fa- ton of Kentucky, Mundt of South Dakota and headquarters in Washington that he had en- of the general laws." 25 Years Ago gaged in extensive civil rights activities. They mous law which lets the Carlson of Kansas. •Dominick: "That is correct. They are states make up their own The labor bosses have a great deal to included being founder and president of the part of the so-called anti-poverty program. Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., of Rumson, treasurer of th't Long Island University chapter of NAACP, minds on compulsory un- fear from any filibuster that would license Also part of that program is a Head Start ionism) is not going to suc- Senator McClellan, for example, to expatiate Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association, donated t rinip 'and founder and co-ordinator of the Com- project In Indianapolis, Ind., with a $1,094,000 $2,500 gold cup for the race meet on the estate of Amory p. mittee of Conscience. ceed after all. to a national audience on what he has learned budget. Fully two-thirds of that budget is The primary reason for on the subject of labor racketeering during Haskell' in Middletown. Federal auditors digging into the finances going for salaries of administrators, consul- thinking the pro-14(b) forces his Senate investigations. In "extended de- of thisf project uncovered information that tants, co-ordinators, teachers, office help, Charles R. English Red Bank mayor, proclaimed Sunday, will be able to use "ex- bate" the spokesmen for the union chiefs will Sept. 29, a day of prayer to be known as Great BriUin caused rlead Start Deputy Program Director and other employees. And there is still anoth- tended debate" (the polite be compelled to uphold compulsion in union- Sunday. Jule Sugarman to say, "The report discloses er one from Gum Springs, Va. Citizens there term for filibuster) to put ism. The idea of compulsion can hardly be matters which could have far-reaching finan- are up in arms over a $74,000 anti-poverty CriAiriilERLAIN consideration of a change prettified when it is linked to mandatory Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newmcir of Leonardo celebrated cial and program implications to the detri- budget, of which $56,722 is going for sal- in the labor laws over to next year is Re- obeisance to some of the racketeering fauna their 50th wedding anniversary. . ment of the child development program and aries of the staff." publican Leader Everett Dirksen's insistence who have taken the Fifth Amendment in Project Head Start as a whole." In the Senate's approving 46 to 22 vote, 32 that "the Senate will not act speedily on this Senator McClellan's committee room. Although critical, that was putting it mild- senators were recorded as absent and not Issue so basic tD Federal-State relations." The Regardless of whether the filibuster is ly. Behind Sugarman's restrained disapproval voting — a number greater than those voting account of Dirksen's classic riposte to Presi- successful or not, it has already paid big were a number of jarring disclosures. Fol- against. dent Johnson, that he felt he had to uphold dividends to one man, Republican Senator 14(b), "not that I love Caesar less, but that Tower of Texas. He plans extended speeches I love Rome more," has traveled so fast on the use of union funds for political pur- and so far (I heard it repeated in Italy) that poses over the span of the past II years. the Republican leader could hardly be in- Tower has discovered that opposition to a duced to change his mind without a tre- repeal of Section 14(b) has restored all his mendous loss of face. And Dirksen is not lost popularity in Texas. A year ago private one to lose face. But beyond Dirksen's com- polls showed that he had no hope of retaining mitment there is the response from the his senatorial seat in the next election. Now 40-12 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. country that shows a filibuster to rctnin 14(b) the polls disclose that he has an excellent 878 Rt 15, Mlddletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-27S Broadway, Long Branch will have tremendous popular backing, which chance of defeating Waggoner Carr or Con- jets it apart from filibusters of the "past. gressman Jim Wright, who will presumably Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Dirksen knows this; he has a gigantic paste- fight It out in the primary for the Demo- up of 2,000 newspaper editorials and 500 Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated cratic nomination. Since retention of !4(b)' columns supporting the pro-H(b) cause to has a great hold on Texas people, any forum remind him that there is nobody behind him M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager that gives Tower an opportunity to speak but the people. up for voluntary unionism is bound to In- Thorns* J. Bly Execuuva iMiior William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin A«ao«ai. Ediu>r> The 20-odd senators who have decided crease his popularity with the home folks. And should his Democratic opponent for the Frank W. Harbour Mlddleloum Bureau Ugr. CharlCt A. Johnston Freehold Bureau Mir. on "extended debate" are already organized in depth to carry nut their strategy. The senator's job be Congressman Wright, who burden will be almost evenly distributed was one of four Texas representatives to Member of the Associated Press vote for repeal of 14(b) in the House, Tower n>« Ajaoolajad Preaa I* entitled exclusively to tile uae tor republlcfttlon ol *JJ the locftj D*»a printed la Ulle among Republican and Democratic senators. newapftpar aj wall M til AP newa dlipAtchee, Republican Paul Fannin, who succeeded to could be a shoo-in. Goldwater's job in the Senate, was the leg- Even Senator Lister Hill, Democrat of Member ol American Newspaper Publisher! Association man who first turned an unofficial headcount Alabama, has seen the handwriting on the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation of senators into a fighting phalanx. But when wall. Ordinarily a 100 per cent labor sup- Th» fl*d Bank Raftaur, Inc.. aimmn no financial reaxMialbllltlee for typographical errora In advertlaamanta but the struggle reaches the Senate floor (he porter, he has indicated that he will go along win reprlot without ontrta. tnat pin or an advertiai-menl In which (lie typmrapmoal airmr oeoura. Advaitlaara fill parliamentary strategist [or the pro-H(b) sjlaaa* notify tha manasarnent Immediately of any arror which miy occur. * with the "extended debate." And Republi- group will be Democrat Sam Ervin of North can George Murphy of California, who was TO* no rtfponilblllllta for etafamenta nt opinion la latter* from fta readers. Carolina, ,who cut hij eye tcelh In "extended once a labor leader himself with the Screen debate" maneuvering when he was Senator "1 can't help feel Ing h«'t a lot«nt lonpuon t*rieea to Adveuica Actors Guild, has promised to follow the l«eea uiaa j wua. Vtt month fl.ftu ti month*—fiKtio U mirjuia -iw,M Richard. Russell's outrider In the filibusters It tapj tl aouaur. I atnu ainfle caff W null, 10 eenta V moaUU-f I*M I nuntha-KM Dirksen leadership. liberal!" :. . .. .• . , .. •Widest tiA properly function- TOE DAILY REGISTER , &pt 29, Named Fort Office Chief Tells How ing heating system, Mr. Lawes "AS7RQ.GU1DE" By Oean said. tightly because heat rises. Check FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Ar- He adds: "Fuel oil dealers to see that radiators or registers nold Rathlev has been named by Opens Ne Thursday, September 30 recommend turning on the heat are free from any obstructions Maj. Gen. F. W. Moorman, com- To Avoid er switch and adjusting the ther such as rugs, furniture and manding the Army Electronics Pr*»nf—ftr You and Yours • • • Work solo mostat so that the hand setting drapes. Replace your air filter Command, as chief of the com- Law Office & much aa possible today as people tend to quarrel Fuel Waste is higher than the temperature if it is dirty, and check it pe- munications and automatic data EATONTOWN - Eugene W. about minor nutters and yon may make errors be- RED BANK — With the heat- of the room. If your heating plant riodically to insure proper air cir- processing commodity manage- Landy, attorney, announa " cause of upset emotions. Double-check any mathe- ing season approaching, now Isswings into action—fine. Let it culations. Repair leaky hot wa- ment office. opening of his law office matical computations just to be on the Bafe side. the time to take steps to avoid run for a few minutes. ter faucets, and be certain that Eatontown National Bank ,-„>- Domestic atmosphere should be serene in pan., to Col. Rathlev succeeds Col. Em- fuel waste this winter, advises "If you fail to get action or ifall weatherstripping is sound and ing, Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd.' •'-''' you can relax and forget workaday cares. ile W. Daniels, Jr., who departed Donald E. Lawes, vice president anything appears out of order, airtight." Mr. Landy is a graduate o' Fort Monmouth for overseas as- of the North Shore Fuel' Dealer phone your heating dealer before Yale Law School and was Jbr- The Day Under Your Sign signment in Korea. Association. the heating season starts. SWEITZER HEADS DRIVE merly associated with the &W The office, one of seven simi- Any homeowner can cut down "These suggestions apply only OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- firm Carton, Nary, Witt an^Ar- lar Electronics Command activi- substantially on his winter heat- to heating plants that have been ship manager Jack P. Sweitzer vanitis, Asbury Park. "] ties, is concerned with the group ing costs and'avoid heating-sys- lying idle since last spring. has been appointed general mu- He is vice president and coun- but be aure it dnean't lock like •tara back you up. conceit to other,. of equipments and systems with- tem malfunctions by conducting Homes with hot water summer nicipal chairman for the camp sel for the Eatontown National Taurui. April 20 4a May 50 Scorpio. OCT. 23 to Nov. JI in the area suggested by its a simple pre-season test run andhook-ups have no need to make development fund drive here, it Bank; secretary and counsel for A lllramertoe of tupc, \»lra You liave money jingling In this check since their heating Monmouth Capital Corporation- you lad just about given up, your pockets now and tau't name. This includes radio, tele- taking steps to reduce fuel waste, was announced by William J. encourages you awr. wait to spend1 some of it. phonic, telegraphic and facsim- he said. If done now, the test systems have been in operation Miners, county chairman for He is also a Lieutenant fcpj» Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagirtariui.Nov.22 ?o Dac.2l ile communications; automat- should reveal any malfunction right along. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. grade in the Naval Reserves' A negative attitude on your Don't take a backseat to any. ic data processing; communica- while there is still time to have The county goal is $475,000, Mr. Mr. Landy, his wife, GtbrU, part influences those, around one. You have ai much to offer "These are simple cost-culting you to react likewise. «s the next person. tions security, and the communi- the system adjusted before its ideas that will save you dollars Miners said. Mr. Sweitzer said and their three sons reside alt Canear. June 22 taJul y 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 cations processes. maximum use period. The first this winter: he expects to name area cap- 39 Apple Orchard Dr., Mew A commitment made aome lima Your motivea miy be Ques- step in reducing fuel costs is Shrewsbury. • •p nay necessitate a dunce tioned, but as long at your com- Colonel Rathlev comes to Fort Col. Arnold JUthlev "Make sure your attic is sealed tains shortly. :i of liana today. eciencc is dear, doa't worry. Monmouth from assignment as Uo.Mu!y 22 •» Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab, 19 signal officer, First United States You are in a. tatlcr morbid Xer]i silent even though strong- mood doe la dlsauragin; ucwa ly tempted to make your opin- Army. He attended Union Col- You Can Count on Us ... Quality Cost* No More at Scar you Jiave read. ion known far and wide. lege, Schenectady, N. Y. and af- Virtjo. Auj. 22 4o Sapt. 22 Piscas. Fab. 20 to March 20 ter earning the BS degree in A timely «uraeat!on may leiult Asi>ecLs stiRRfst this is a gnA to* eurpriiuii (iouclil wind. time to inn (all lunueeleaninc electrical engineering, was em- snd redecorating. ployed on the enginering staff 1965, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate of Bell Telephone Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 DAYS ONLY! ATTENDS COURSE Administrative Medicine In West Wed., Sept. 29 thru Sat., Oct. 2 LITTLE SILVER — Miss Win- Point, N. Y. On Fort Staff ona E. Darrah, executive direc- The course was given in con junction with the National Health tor of Monmouth County Organ- Council's committee on continu iiatlon lor Social Service, last ing education. 1966Kenmo week attended a week-long course given by the Columbia Univer- Sell Fasti The Daily Register Itty School of Public Health and Classified.

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DELICIOUS ORCHARDS SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Colts Ncck-Tinton Falls County Rd. S37 Salesroom open Daily 9«6 Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 J Sunday 1 to 6 Open Mm. thru Sat. fcl SEARS-Middletown Phone 671• It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register fit. 8~Wedn«d«y, S*pt 29, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER 4 Licenses 17 Speeders 'Grounded' By State Township TRENTON — Not one Mon- Five drivers are grounded for of 1309 Seventh Ave., Neptune. St. John's to Observe Suspended mouth County driver was listed three months: Robert M. La- Albert Thomas, 22, of 12 Lock- Backs Up in last week's report of motor- Badie, 26, of 309 Adams St., wood Ave., Freehold; and Theo- ists losing their licenses for ex- Eatontown; Neil T. Cacase, 23, dore L. Nelson, 23, of 338 Nave- By Glading cessive speed. of 605 Central Ave., Bradley sink River Rd., Middletown lost Its Engineer Its 165th Anniversary their licenses for 45 days. SHREWSBURY — Magistrate This week the story is differ- Beach; Wayne R. Alspach, 21, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —The HAZLET — St. John's Metiio- will be held at 3:30 and 11 a.m William J. Glading suspended ent, according to Miss June Stre- of RD Box 347, Belmar; Levi A 35-day suspension was given Township Committee Monday Royster, 28, of Fourth St., Cliff- dist Church will celebrate its At 3:30 p.m , Mr. and Mrs. Nor- four driver licenses in court Mon^ lecki, director of motor ve- Thomas H. Donner, 21, of 3 Col- night, authorized the township at- wod; and Alberi W. Shave, 21, 165th year of service to the Bay- man Curtis, music departmen day nigiit. hicles. She reports 17 county umbia Way, East Keansburg. torney, M. Raymond McGowan, shore area Sunday with a series heads at Gordon College, Mass. speeders grounded under the 60- Seven drivers lost their li- to defend Township Engineer Eu- Richard E. Fox of 24 Foster Of activities throughout the day. j will direct a musical program 70 excessive speed program, all censes for a month: Robert E. gene Amron in a suit arising out St, River Plaza, was fined $110 Built in 1S22, the original A fellowship supper will for 30 days: King Tells Brooks, 21, of 232 Liberty St., of performance of Mr. Amron's clmrch was destroyed by fire] served at 5:30, with Rev, Dr. in addition to the suspension Long Branch; Alice J. Beatty, official duties. Richard W. Lillie, 20, of 48 March 8. 1963. Now rebuilt, the Charles S. Webster, pastor of th Magistrate Glading fined him $55 26, of 619 Woodland Ave., The engineer is being sued in Normandie PI., Sea Bright; Wal- First Presbyterian Church, Red for speeding 58 miles per hour Of Need Brielle; Douglas J. Kenner, 23, Superior Court by Evaristo A. new sanctuary was completed last traud Bniemmer, 29, of 2 Hamp- year. Bank, as guest speaker. There in a 35 zone, and $55 for doing of 157 Ridge Ave., Belford; John Barbosa. it without a motorcycle license. ton Rd., Eatonlown; Roman E. P. DeCicco, 28, of 58B Stone- Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor will be another musical program Also named as defendants are Also fined $55 in addition to a Uhorchak, 22, of 18 Park Ave., For Floats hurst Blvd., Freehold; Walter J. for 21 years, reported that the at 7:30. Broadview Farms, developers of suspension was Morris James of Rumson; Dominic C. Vitolo, Jr., RED BANK — Fred M. King, Sherin, 20, of 91 Hazlet Ave., congregation numbers about 1,- Tlie public is invited to attend 27, of 950 Palmer Ave., Middle- Woodgate, and Joel Blendon, a 203 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank, general chairman of the Hallo- Hazlet; William E. Hausman, 20, Broadview official. 350. There are 800 children en- all services. who police said passed a red light town; Frances L, McCarthy, 38, of RD 1, Imlaystown, and Pe- rolled in the church school. The of 78 Enright Ave., Freehold; ween Parade and Carnival Com' According to township officials, HOWARD COOK and was clocked at 68 mlies per ter W. Polhemus, 20, of 1291 Mr. Barbosa was a subcontrac- administration and education fa- KICKOFF DANCE hour. Richard W. Clark, 17, of Bur- mittee, announced float entries Surrey La., Spring Lake. cilities were built in 1959. lington Path Rd., Cream Ridge; are being solicited from indivi- tor installing curbs and gutters MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The Vernon Van Pelt ot 75 Barker 1 at Woodgate. His claim, they re- Assisting Rev. Mr. Riley are To Retire Elwood J. Hicks, 23, of 49 West duals and organizations. John H. Deckert, 22, of 16 Regular Democratic Club here Ave., Shrewsbury Township port, is that Mr. Amron conspired Dr. Otto Janke, visitation minis- EATONTOWN - Howard Cook Westside Ave., Red Bank; Wal- Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown, pleaded guilty after a charge of Entry blanks and instructions with the developers to reject curb- ter; Dr. James Boughton, educa- has announced plans to hold a of Wall St., will retire tomorrow ter C. Percy, Jr., 23, of 300 lost his license for 20 days. reckless driving was reduced to are available at the Parks and ing and prevent Mr. Barbosa tion minister, and Mrs. Arden campaign kickoff dance Friday, after 39 years of service with Thirteenth Ave., Belmar; Neil A. careless driving. He was lined Recreation Department, 51 Mon- Fifteen-day suspensions were Hubbard, music director. Oct. 8, in the Veterans of Foreign Jersey Central Power & Light Flor, 19, of 1723 J St., West from being paid. $30, and Stephanie Stapp of West- mouth St. given Alex Marowitz, 48, of 23 Holy Communion celebration Wars Hall, Cliffwobd. Co. Belmar; George E. Wilson, 23. Spring Ter., Freehold; and Jo- field was fined ?37 for speeding. Mr. King said a $25 participa- of 232 Fisher Ave., Neplune; seph M. Dickey, 20, of 3 Box Sell Fast! The Daily Register Now a first class line patrol- Both lost their licenses for 30 tion award will go to every per- Barry D. Huchberg, 19, of 7 Mor- Ave., Keansburg. Classified. man with headquarters in Allen- days. ris St., Freehold; Robert L. son or group entering a float, hurst, Mr. Cook joined the util- Hunt, 25, of Heulitt Rd., Colts and there will be competition ity July 14, 1926, as a truck driv- Fined $25 for contempt in ad- dition to $15 speeding fines were Neck; Leon P. Holmes, 23, of prizes of $50, $35 and $10. er. He became a line patrol- 22 Center St., Matawan; Patrick man in 1952. Granville J. Jones, Jr., of 1910 John Moses, adviser to the Red Stratford Rd., Neptune, and Eric M. Killeen, 17, of 1207 Fifth Bank High School Industrial Arts A member oF the Ocean Groye HOW! 4'OFF ON L. Dickerson of 27 DeWitt Ave., Ave., Asbury Park; Donald T. Club which builds the parade's Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Pitman, 26, of 19 Buttonwood Asbury Park. Mr. Jones was official float, is chairman of the Rite, Mr. Cook is married to the La., Rumson; William Storms, ticketed July 9, and a warrant float division and may be con- former Ethel B. Tantum of Way- 21, of 905 Lorillard Ave., Union was issued for his arrest when sulted for advice of float con- side. Their son, David Cook, is Beach, and William H. Hamilton, BOYLE he failed to appear in court. BUITONI SAUCES also a JCPL employee. struction. Mr. Dickerson's ticket dated back I, of 81, Buena Vista Ave., Rum- Floats must be 12 feet in to Oct. 26, 1964. son: length, five feet in width and FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «nd BROADLOOM Eileen M. Fitzpatrick of 65 Eighteen more county motor- three feet in height. A rough BUITONI BUITONI Buck Exec Spruce Dr. was fined $15 for ists lost their licenses for vary- sketch or verbal description must •MUM Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 MEAT failing to yield the right of way, ing periods under the point sys- be approved by the Park and MARINARA Recreation Department. 0 In Chicago at Patterson Ave. and Rt. 35. tem program. SAUCE SAUCE WALL TOWNSHIP - David Fined for speeding were Rich- Berdan, vice president of Buck ard S. Wilson of 56 Rivers Edge Engineering Co., Inc., Rt. 34, Rd., Little Silver, $15; Brent B. Gifford of 43 East River AMERICA'S is attending the National Machine 1 Tool Show and Production En- iRd., Rumson, $15, and Barry J. gineering Conference in Chicago. Eayne of Stillwell Rd., Holmdel, Most Famous $17. This show, which is held only H MM I>M M;11 once in every five years because Alfred G. Orianl of Jersey City BRANDS at of the number and size of the was fined $15 for not having his exhibits, attracts thousands of registration in possession. GIVE-AWAY engineers and scientists from all August Neumann of 376 Maple :D. IOPEN3DAYSONLY parts of the country, as well as PI., Keyport, was fined $15 for PRICES! BUITON BUITONI from Europe, South America and speeding, but the fine was sus> 35, si,™*.^ *. M Ba,i, u« | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 MUSHROOM CLAM Asia. pended. SAUCE ° SAUCE The Buck Engineering Com- NEW GOODS ADDED pany, through its Lab-Volt Divi- Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 FRIDAY «nd SATURDAY sion, manufactures a broad line of products for science and tech- Clean-Up nical education. The primary pur- AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS pose of Mr. Berdan's trip is to nvestigate new manufacturing Days Set NAME BRANDS AT UP TO techniques and processes which FAIR HAVEN - Fall Clean-up II might be applicable to the com- Days have been announced by Ij pany's operation. Councilman Ernest F .Beattie. b OFF Mr. Berdan, past president of He urged residents to take full I Buy one...save 4* the Monmouth County Society of advantage of the opportunity to SELLS OUT SUCH AS: Professional Engineers, is a grad- reduce fire hazards and eyesores THE ENTIRE STOCK OF * Cannon * Percale Buy four...save 16* uate of Rutgers University, and by putting all kinds of trash at|| a resident of Freehold. He has the curb on appointed days. ft * Pacific * Beacon Gettheidea?...Get been with the Buck organization Mr. Beattie also stressed that II since 1951. small objects be put out in con- * Morgan Jones * King tainers. Cartons may be obtained TESTER'S STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING from the local supermarket, he|| Edward * Lynbrook NEPTUNE — The annual meet- said. , .. ,OF UNION, NEW JERSEY BUITONI ing of the stockholders of the Pickup days are: Oct. 4, from II * George Washington Originator of prepared sauces In Italy, France and the U.S.A. Monmouth Electric Co. Inc., wi Prospect Ave. to Hance Rd.; Oct. FEATURING A FINE STOCK OF •Umlwd Urn. offer be held at the Solarium, Ocean 6, Buena Vista Ave. to Fair Ha- * Madame Pompadour and Asbury Aves., Asbury Park, ven Rd. and Oct. 7, Fair Haven || Oct. 5, at 10 a.m. Rd. to Hance Rd. * Saint Mary's Linens, Drapes * Hygene • Star Tex * Normandy Heirloom Domestics, Curtains, * Callaway • Etc. VICTORY MARKET SALE STARTS * Quaker Lace 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.-Free Delivery FARM THURSDAY 10 A.M. FRESH FRYING CHICKENS B 29 CUT-UP. SPLIT. OR QUARTERED 33c Ib. OVER '6,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH OVER 3,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH • SHOWER SETS YOUR CHOICE SWIFT'S ALL CUTS GENUINE • DRAPES * DACRON • NYLON ONE PRICE b to 7-lb. • TOWEL SETS PREMIUM YOUNG • CURTAINS • NINON • FIBERGLASS • BATH ROOM SETS • VALANCES YOUR CHOICE •TOWELS SIRLOIN LEG • CAFE • YARD GOODS 10 •COTTAGE • DRAPE TO STEAK LAMB • TAILORED 50 HARDWARE ALL SIZES $£00 s 75^11 • CURTAIN RODS SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 1% LEAN CHOPPED BEEF 3fcs. 1 24" TO 90" NONE HIGHER • BATH MATS SINGLE • DOUBLE • TRIPLE WIDTHS 6 NONE HIGHER BONELESS POT ROAST 1%, TENDER CUBED STEAKS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 22.50 EACH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 16.50 YOUNG CENTER LEAN CORN FED CUT TENDER OVER 300 JUST IN OVER 400 JUST IN SKCIAl SPECIAL BEDSPREADS 2,000 TO CHOOSI 1,500 TO CHOOSI SHEETS •RANDED LADIES' BETTER PORK PORK QUILT COVERS AND LADIES' DRESS DRESS Ib Ib BLANKETS PILLOW HI-HEEL LOIN CHOPS QUILTS CASES RIOT SHOE5S0 $ $ JONES1 FARM LINK SAUSAGE 89 $3^ 500 $2 5'. 10°° NONE HIGHER JOMAR INSTANT COFFEE NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER ADV. UP TO 32.95 Nat. Adv. Up To l.f S Nat. Adv. Up To U.H Nat. Ad* Up Ti 41.10 Washed Jersey Jersey Indian River Iceberg Crisp Cello OVER 3.000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH YOUR CHOICE SPINACH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE CARROTS • TABLE CLOTHS • TOASTER COVERS • DRESSER SETS • MIXER COVERS 2 lbs. 2 ^r 2 heads 2 bags • SCARF SETS • DOILIES • PLASTIC NAPKIN SETS • DINNER SETS • LACE NONI C • VINYL PLACE MATS • PURE LINEN • ETC. HIGHER • PLACE MAT SETS • DAMASK NAT. ADV. UP TO 23.95 29 29' 25' 29' 29 19' FREI PARKING IN REAR — AIR-CONDITIONED T tion tppiin tfl tuptyen « y*m EYrLAWS REVISED ANGOLA 41ADE B4CKEASE Sept. 29, Tax Deduction old or more. . KEANSBURG - Th« Regular UIAMDA, Angola CAP) - AJI THE DAILY REGISTER Employee Marks His 4fith Year Applications Due Mr. Lomerson .said appliestion Democratic Club here will get gola'i trade showed a balance forms have been mailed to resi- word Oct. 13 on'revision propos- of $17.3 million for the first frv SKY IflGH WARRANTY RED BANK — TaxAssessor dents who claimed the deduction ils of the untfs by-laws. months of this year. This WSF With Walter Reade-Sterling FirmEdwin 0. Lomerson has last year, but those who have Mrs. Catherfflk G. Huber, chair- over nearly $2 million more thar WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — The nounced that October is the subsequently turned 65 must re- nan of the club's by-laws com- the previous year. parachute rigging shop *t Mc- QAMHURST — Forty years of from both the company and hi what was then the Savoy Theatre month in which senior citizens quest forms from his office. nittee, announced yesterday that Coffee counted for the largest 'onnell Air Force Base has this •ervice to the Walter Read&Sterl- fellow employees. on 34th St. in New York City, must file applications for tax de- ie report of proposed revisions contribution among exports with ign on a wall: Ing, Inc., organization have been Mr, Downi joined the Wake owned by the late Mr. Reade, ductions. Sell Fast! The Daily Register vas completed Wednesday night 12,844 tons valued at $6.3 mil "We'll be the last to let you recouped for William Downs of Reade "organization" In 1925, Sr. From point of service, he is The J80 senior citizen deduc- Classified. t a meeting in her home. lion. lown." 1827 Columbia Ave., Neptune. the longest currently employed Mr. Downs, an office employee person among the nearly 1,000 at the company's Mayfair House people on the company's payroll. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears executive offices on Deal Rd., Leonardo He, hit wife, and family have Oakhurst, wag honored at a picnic A Pioneer Girls organizatior lived in Neptune for the past fof r allll. employeel s of Walter was recently formed In the Comdecade, moving from New York Reade • Sterling's Oakhurst and nvunlty Church. There are twc to New Jersey when the Oak- New York Cily offioes. groups. Colonists and Pilgrims hurst executive offices were es- SALE! Sears Wall-to-Wall Carpeting tablished In 1954. With his wife, Harriet, Mr. The leaders of the Colonists an Down's was called to a specially Mrs. Shirley Engler and Mrs. Trained, skilled craftsmen — using advanced installation methods—will constructed stage during the out-Robert Levy and Mr». Joseph ing, to be recognized by Walter Capenegro. Mrs. Frank Bell, custom cut and fit your carpet to perfection. We know you'll be pleased. Reade, Jr., president, and mem-Mrs. Archie Spears and Mrs bers of Mr. Reade's family, for Donald Sargeant are leaders o y, the Pilgrims. Meetings are hek Installation prices include carpet cushion. his service, and received gifts Thursdays and Tuesdays in th chunch. Textured Multi-hue Carpet Mary Capenegro, daughter IJ • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro celebrated her 12th birth day Sept. 18. Present were Mr of Practical Nylon Pile and Mrs. Robert Capenegro an son Robert, Mrs. Walter Witki and children, Audrey and Wai Save 2.55 yd. 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A covered dish supper will held Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Community fire house by the aux- Carpet iliary. Mrs. John Holcombt and Mrs. William Senn are chai men, The annual dinner will i Cushion held Oct. 12 in Bahrs' Landin; IF TRAVEL GETS' ANY Highlands. Mrs. William Tencal James Schroeder and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch are EASIER AND FASTER IT chairmen. The annual bazar was Installation LOOKS AS IF WE'D RUM discussed. It will be held Nov. In School Post OUT OF GEOGRAPHY 27 In the fire house hall. Mrs. HAZLET - James W. Schroe- WHEN YOU DO TRAVEL William Maack and Mrs. Harry der, 3 Raymond Ct. has been U SURE AND SEE OUR Mehnken were hostesses. appointed director of special ser- NEW INSTAMATIC vices and school psychologist by Multi-level textured loop pile of space-dyed yarn that FOOLPROOF CAMERAS, Ann Pomphrey, daughter the Roselle Board of Educator. Mr. and Mrs. William Pomphrey Mr. Schroeder holds a BS and hat a lovely, multi-hue effect. It's made of con- IT MAKES THE TRIP celebrated her 12th birthday Sepl MA In education and is enrolled tinuous filament nylon that resists pilling or fuzz- COME ALIVE AGAIN. 19. Present were Debbie Allen, in a PhD Psychology program Linda Vawter, Karen Adeskawit: at Fordham University. He served ing . . . gives you years of service and beauty you'll and Donna Pomphrey,, his externship at the New Jer- sey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, never tire of. Come in and select one today . . . add children's unit. Robert Fisher, son of Mr. and Mr. Schroeder is married and freshness to your decor. 12 and 15-ft. widths. Mrs. John Fisher, Highland Ave., has two children. II WALLACI ST. left last week to enter his fresh man year in Trenton State Col Refreshing Tweed-Tone Colors RID IANK 747.227m CHORUS OPENINGS MIDDLETOWN — The Com- munity Chorus has announced Dark beige Tangerine Blue and aqua green openings for new members who wish to perform in the upcom- Light beige Spanish gold Olive green GRAMAN'S ng production of "Pirates of VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Penzance." The group meets Shop-at-Hoine Service In-the-Home-Clesning IK MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. each Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church of Mon- Call 171-UW (or free estlmata PHONE 747-5623 Wa'll bring samples to your mouth Coupty, West Front St., horn*. No obligation lo buy. of professional cleaning In your Lincroft. Joan Parent or Helen borne. No obligation. AUTHORIZED Shuart may be contacted for in- formation. Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS ITS A GIRL.' • REPAIRS ON • SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-When the doctor recently told Mrs. GE • HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. Blaine Jorgensen of suburban IRO^S—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Woods Cross that she was the mother of a baby girl she could 'PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. hardly believe it. ' • PARTS FOR Mrs. Jorgensen has eight oth- VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, er children—all boys. RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. Sell Fasti The Daily Register Classified. Sears 501* Carpet.. .Nylon Pile Superb Quality Acrilan* Pile in Abstract High-Low Loop Design Carpet in Stylized Leaf Design

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you owe it 78x84 to yourself Charge It Accent th* beauty of any room with on Sears these lovely, sun resistant draperlts. to stop in and TheM draperies are a Baroqu* floral pit- Revolving Charge tern, printed on silk nolle fabric with a see our huge 100% cotton lining. assortment! 1500 HIGHWAY 3$ Watch for Grand Opening In Oakhumt, Hwy. 35 & W. Park Ave. Shop at'Seam and 6av« Open MM. thro Sat. hlt*.» fcllifacllnii Guaranteed «c Youi Monty Back SEARS-Middletown Phone 0714800 , Sept 29,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER of the puppies thttjyery best wishes. r, move to the Wwtowe »re born, "Sincerely, * meat in Ertontowa. Mr». Mc- White House Replies "Nonetheless the President wd "Bees Abell, Sherry wouldn't any, but w«'re 1 Mrs. Johnson appreciate your love "Social Secretary." ' betting Leslie won't be kmely too Riparian Rights Seminar Held for animals and send you their Leslie and her mother will soon much longer. FREEHOLD — Real estate at- senator from Bergen County, To Leslie Bernadine torneys from Monmoutti and spoke on the governmental role NEPTUNE — A little girl who Leslie recently made her a pres- Ocean Counties were the guests in the development of tidal lands. gave her dog away to a friend ant of "Ruffles," her prize pos "All I said was: of Inter-County Title Guaranty He favored a state-controlled session. and Mortgage Company at a solution along the lines drafted in who is nearly blind has heard seminar on riparian rights Thurs- !he report of the Meyner Commis- from the White House. Then Leslie got lonely. Some- Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." sion, which studied the problem where, her mother said, the little day at the American Hotel. Leslie Bernadine McSherry, 7- ^•"v.'-y.-T; ^^ i for three years. girl heard that "Him," one of Thomas H. Quinn, president ol year-old daughter of Mrs. Gloria President Johnson's beagles, will Inter-County, which is in Hack- soon become a father. ensack, welcomed the attorneys McSherry of Denbo Dr., had a tor what he called a discussion Plan to Attend little black poodle named "Ruf- With the help of her grand- of "one of the most important fles." Sorry for her friend, whose mother, Mrs. Anna Livoti. Leslie Kiwanis Confab wrote a letter to the President, considerations in real estate to- approaching blindness leaves her day." ATLANTIC CITY - Mr. and explaining her loneliness and ask- able to distinguish only shapes, John W, Finger, vice president Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ing for one of "Him's" forthcom- and chairman of the executive Paul Greenblatt, and Mr. and ing offspring. The other day she committee of Inter-County, was Mrs. Joseph Mendros of tiie Lin GOP CLUB MEETING got the following letter from the the moderator of the panel of ex- croft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club will MIDDLETOWN - Edward Ros- President's social secretary: perts at the seminar. Morris Per- attend the Golden Anniversary elle, former New York Republican "Dear Leslie: Donald H. Duncan mut, general counsel for the title Year convention of the New Jer candidate for City Council and "President and Mrs. Johnson company, and Anthony Fischer, y district of Kiwanis Interna- state Assembly, and Frank De- thank you for your nice letter. New Jersey Counsel for Inter- tional here on Friday. Maria, local Recreation Commis- They are touched that you share County, were other speakers. The Kiwanis district governor, Promoted sion chairman, will be guest their love for animals. James S. Van Nuy,s, a member Ned J. Parsekian, a former MIDDLETOWN — The New speakers tomorrow night at a "Although nothing would please of the Kiwanis club of Manasquan, state deputy attorney general Jersey Bell Telephone Company meeting of the Lincroft-Everett them more than to grant you your will preside. has announced the appointment and now a candidate for state Republican Club. wish to own a beagle puppy, since of Robert H. Duncan of 20 High- The session will be held at the 'Him' is only the father in his land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, as recent romace, the Johnsons will TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS installation foreman in the plant Bamm Hollow Country Club start- department here. ing at 8:30. not have any decision in the BOYS Mr, Duncan started in the plant department as a splicer's helper in October, 1955. Since then he AGE 12-14 has held positions as lineman, installer and repairman. Resume Chess Club Meetings NEW SHREWSBURY — The New Shrewsbury Chess Club has resumed its Tuesday night meet- ings in the cafeteria of Tinton Falls School. In addition to regular play, the club plans special events, includ- ing a speed tournament, holiday tournament and a simultaneous demonstration with a chess ex- pert against as manji as 40 op- ponents. The club welcomes members of all strengths. The chess group is headed by Albert Morris, president; Dr. Richard Hamilton, secretary, and Robert Keevers, treasurer. EARN: CASH—PRIZES—TRIPS William Placek, Monmouth Re- gional High School senior, will edit a monthly publication. The group is a member of the BECOME A JUNIOR MERCHANT BY START- Raritan Valley Chess League, ING YOUR OWN DAILY REGISTER ROUTE which includes four industrial groups: Titanium Division of Na- IN YOUR AREA. OPENINGS ON ESTAB- tional Lead, Sayreville; RCA and F. W. Egan, Somerville, and LISHED ROUTES ALSO AVAILABLE. FOR Lockheed Electronics, Plainfield; and six area clubs, Plainfield, INFORMATION CALL ... Perth Amboy, Manville, two from East Brunswick; and New Shrewsbury. Dr. Hamilton is THE DAILY REGISTER president of the league. CIRCULATION DEPT. Dick Sharkey and Art Link, cross-country runners at Michi- gan State, were teammates on 741-0010 Ext. 32 Detroit's Redford High squad in

.;?,;• FAMOUS SAVE 20% MAKERS Who"custom-cooks" golden egg yolks COATS AND JACKETS OUR BUYERS MADE THE BUY OF THE YEAR ON COATS AND JACKETS for your baby? FOR THE FAMILY! THESE FANTASTIC BARGAINS ARE ON SALE TODAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD JOHNS BARGAIN STORE!

COMPARABLE $10.00 VALUE! LADIES' NYLON REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS * Sizes To Large * Print and Solid Combinations COMPARABLE $12.00 VALUE! * Quilted One MEN'S FULLY LINED Side Gerber...of course! COATS OR JACKETS * First Quality •Pile Lined Ski The exclusive method used to cook Gerber Strained Jackets with Egg Yolks helps preserve their food values for your Quilted Nylon baby's sake. And their food values are many, Gerbeiv EggYolks are a good source of iron, protein and f ^ Shell-Hidden vitamin A; also provide thiamine and riboflavin- , Hood-Two important B-vitamins. Zipper Pockets Gerber flash-cooks them for flavor, then sterilizes Sizes to Large them for goodness. When you open the jar, you'll find a sunny color, a custard-like consistency, and an exceptionally fine flavor, But isn't that typical of the extra care you get-from RED BANK LONG BRANCH HAZLET BRICK TOWN JOHN'S U. I. Rt. it. Rorltan TowmMp KtnMdy Mall, Rt. J4» a company that specializes in good things for baby?' 12 (rood Strwt HI headway Op«» Sunday 1:30 to «; dally i.lQ.j BARGAIN PARLIN OUR POLICY—MONIV STORES FREEHOLD ASBURY PARK U. t. Rt. n and Irniton Avt. PROMPTLY MPUNDID Babies are our business... our only business!' 3JJ4 W.it Main Shwt 412 Cookntan AVMIM Opp. Saymwasdi Shappfia, dr. FOR ANY RIASOM

MUltll* H»Y COS OtflltMOHT, MICHIGAN 77 THE DAILY REOfSTER rf. .29, 1965—11 To Open Eatontawn Expect Early Plan Action In Oceailport HOUtoEL - The Liiy-Tulip 1 tions, will conduct courses 1 flat 7; 15 a.m. and 12:» and 3:19 Mrs. John F. Baloom, Broad Cup Corp., In co-operation with OCEANPORT - . Pltnning,absence of Charles J. Upjwrt, lie hearing and the overall master modern supervision each p.m. John B. LaPorta, supervis- Branch For St., recently entertained two Eng- Board action 'is expected to b»chairman, said the board may plan study continues, He added ^ management program of the /ednesday for fix weeks, begin- or with She U. S. Department of lish friends, Mis* Patricia Bil- taken next month on recommen- aTo7tWmatter atUs seX the board may arrive at a de- Rutgers University Institute ing Sept. 79. Classes will meet Labor, will be the instructor. Applebrook owey, Bekhill on the Sea, and dations regardingg g the proposedlsion Tuesday, Oct. %. cision before the next regular|M[anagemeni t and Labor Rela- Miss Margaret Glendinnlng, meeting. borough master plan. Fred C. Geigerg , board secretary New Castle on trie,Tyre. Adrian Clouen. vice chairman announcedd thhe boddy hah s studiedd It was announced the next ses-|borough hall at Myrtle Ave. and of the board, presiding in the the transcript of the June 15 pub- sion will take place in the new Monmouth Blvd. Recent guests in the home of Mrs. Ray Tupper, Circle Trailer! Ct., were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. WITH THIS COUPON Oir two convenient offices effor Marshall, Orleans, Cape Cod, 3 PR ... IS OUR i you "Drive-In Window" Mrvlc* Mass. Seamless - BUSINESS \daliy * A. M. ts J P. M.I FOR Elders Robert Nicholson, Clar- 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ence G. Meeks and Joseph Val-' MICRO-MESH jiv^sk ant of the Presbyterian Church COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY attended a seminar on evange- NYLONS 1.00 SAVINGS ft LOAN lism in Princeton University last COUPON IXPIRIf WIDN1SDAY, MPT. 2t Sunday. Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. The Pants Barn. J. Kridel. Second Floor. MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Valant also attended. No pants wider than I fj" bottom. Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Highway 35, MUtft Hwy. U, Atlantic Highlands 671-2400 291*0100 Donald Sculthorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sculthorpe, Tinton Ave., arrived home this week from Georgia. Mr. Scul- thorpe has been discharged from the Army after serving three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Wyck, SEARSI RUMSON - Maude P. Sparkes ALLSTATE will be the broker In charge of, Bernad St., entertained at dinner the new bnnch office of Apple last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. brook Agency, Inc., at 112 Ave- Harry DeGroot of Long Branch. nue of Two Rivers. MM. Sparkej, a county resident •ince 1990, his been active in Entering Navy re«l estate 12 years and, at one time, had her own agency in Fair Haven. Mrs. SparkM lives in Old Farm Village with: her family. Her husband, Elliot W. Sparkes, is a trust officer at the Fidelity Union Trust Company in New ark. Traction Offer i» Withdrawn For Sale of hie Land

MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor ough Commission last night re- SNOW Tires scinded ID offer to sell a bor- ough-tnvmd tract on Racoon Is- Guaranteed Against All Failures For Tread Life, No Limit land.' ' * *™ '•••i:-&iW*^i ! ''•It on Time, Mileage, Roads or Speed, Plug a 33-Month Vincent Moscatelli of Long 'f\, : • 1 Guarantee Against Wear-Out. Branch, had offered to purchase the property early this month The governing body had set IBSI 6.00x13 Tuneless Nylon Blackwalle night as a date to sell the land, It was ruled last night the land may be1 needed for future muni' Hiomu Dibble cipal use. NEW SHREWSBURY — Thom- -LEGAL NOTICE as Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble, 22 Farm edge La., NOTICE will leave Oct. 5 for boot camp Tafca ootle* that tht Borouih of N« Bhrawibury will conduct an cxamltu at the Great Lakes Naval Station. tion (or tht appoint mint ot a qualifier ptrion at a mirabtr of iti pollc* it A 1964 graduate of Monmouth partmant. No person will ba appointed Regional High School, he has Plug Tax, Net Trade-In Required unliia he shall htv* at liatt th* quallftcatlona >• eel Forth In the i been employed at the A&P in pllc&blt liwi of tht Btate of New J«.-Shrewsbury. a#y, ordinances ind raiolutloni ol the Borouih of Niw simwsbury, and rec- Tubelesg Blackballs Tubeless WhitewalU ommtiwlatloni ana riqulremtntt of the -LEGAL NOTICE Public Safety Commute* of. tht fioroufh Council. Snow Tire Price Snow Tire Price, Tht time, data and placa of iktd e: Size Each In Pain Wheel Price, Each In Pain amlnallon will ba Saturday, October PROPOSAL llGJ tt 8 a.m. at tht Tlnion Fal Nolle* Ii hereby given that net ltd Tim Tax Each Plus Tax School, Tljilon Avinue, Ntw Shrew blda will t» received in the B«cep- bury. New }trt«y. tlon Room of the Offlc» of the Di- Application blanki may b» obtalntd rector, IXvlilori of Purchase anrl Prop- 6.00x13 13.50 3.88 17.00 (rjm Uat Borouich Citric ant. ihall be erty, 2nd rioor, Rooni 2tt2-2. ftiatr c wilted and leiurned to the Borough House Trenton 25, New Jerm-y, on CicrU^Jogeihtr with i certificate a» *~ October 6. IMS it '2:00 P. M. topi 6.50x13 14.50 hit pncyalcal fltnisa from a Physic.-... will bf opened and read Immedlattly 3.88 18.00 not later than Friday, October 1, IMS.thereafter, for the fnllowtnR: *, JEROME H. RUED €OMM1NUTC1R (OAKBA(iK) m « Borough Cleric COTTON URESfl MATERIALS 7.50x14 18.50 4.88 21.00" •tpL I, SB, 22, 2* »27.« SOUIUU CHMtRIUE -, WHRrX CHAIRH Bpetlticatlonj and the form of bid, 8.00x14 20.50 4.88 23.00 I.EOAL NOTICE contract anil bond tor thr proposed PROPOSAI-J KOR LU.\ work are on file In itit Office of the Th« Fort Uonmoutli Exchange Ii av Director and may be i«cure<| by pros- Ii lilng proposal! for thf follow In* con pective hldtler* durinj office houra., 8.50x14 22.50 4.88 25.00 e«tiloni at Port MomnouU), N. J ' Bids must be (1) made on a standard! (.1 Plnball and Amiwenunt machine proposal form, <2) cncloied fr/ the I pe- coin phonograph! (Jlihe Boxes > and dal »drireased envelope. (3) accom- , icalcs. , Pontage Stump panied by a certified check drawn to Vendtt-t Machine!, I c> Sanitary Nap. the order ot ihi Treuurer of the! You'll Plow Through Winter's Deepest Drifts, V n V«ndlnf MaehlnM, id)) 8hoi fihlmfihlne State of New Jeriey, or a bid bood, Machlnei. Further detail! may be ob*any of which shal] not be lens than Yet Glide Silently Along a Superhighway talned from Mr, Flttli, concesslona IU 10% r>r the amount of the bid, and per/nor, telephone area code 201, 033(I) drivers! at tha above place on 3503. The d*«d1lne For receiving pro- or brfore the hour named aa no bid9 poeala Ii 4:00 o'clock P. M., BDVT, 111 be accepted arter the hour speci- Silent Traction Nylon Snow Tire, our most popular snow octob«r n, 1963. The Exchange re fied. BIdi not eo submitted will be aervat the right to reject any or aJ considered Informal and will bt ft* proposal i. jected, Tht Director reiervei the rl|tv tire, is engineered to dig deeper, grip harder on snow and Sept. 28. 29, 30 • $13.80 to fe]ect any and all bfdi and it award contract in part or whole i_ ice. It's made to be quieter and handle excellently at sus- INVITATION FOR BIDS ileemen to tht beat lntere*ta r>f tht The Board ot Recreation Commlsitoiv State to do IO. The mcceiiful bidder tained high speeds. era erf till County o< Monmouth, state will b» required to furnish lurety bond of New Jersey, will receive itnletl bids in the full amount of the contract of MACTATE PuKogu lire Conatee for ttte construction ot gravel park a company authorized to do buslnti: roade, campsite •pun, parking Inta andIn the State of New Jen«y, nun un aui«A>rt« •erviee via to be located lit Mon- DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY AOADflT UX FULDRES NO MONEY DOWN mouth County Park, Turkey Swamp Division of Purchase and Property Inrr kllBTkTI tin u fft piaiaatee trtaa life for Area. Freehold Township, CHARLES F. ftULUVAN. Director punnUKt tftliw all taU- UM number of moDUif dMls- on Sears Revolving Charge Blda ihall b« tubmltted not latei Sept. 22, 29 _ 122.84 aatti. If UMd we&n Dot than ):0O P. U. on the 14th day o urn from road II«UI4I or Mthta thli P«noi mum H. October, 1MU, In tHe M fee tint Room MMl f* th. HI. 0( U» fit ntbUMt, n wffl repUtt of the Board ol Recreation Commii- NOTICE Mttul ue»i » tin lull, a cterstoc Dti Liui'Mit a* iionere, 10 »oulh Street. Freehold. New n win—«t cur opcto>—nrtlr ttun prm M>M dMMr Wheel Balancing 1.50 — 4 for 5.00 AirP'H SALE « »lu> cut xm: ot, • a- tfomaet.* Jenejr. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEfi&EY ebat^a tor ttw Un, m wU Concnkotom may obUln a copy CHANCEKY UIVIH1ON •Bntonn PrUe u rtiulu the plena tnrl epecirictttlon* at th* of- Kflto. K ekuflag imlj M «tlipri» ftm IWenTBi- MONMOUTH COUNTY MM HI (tbVM HO IM 1 dn Tix leai tndfr-ta at tune fice ol the Secretary or th# Bourd Docket N«. F 31S844 ReortAtloo CommiHloneri by deposit- M Won (no.trade-IB dednc- Uohawk Savfnci and Loan Aliocl. Aon OB mem tlm). Ing $400 with thi Secretary for inch atlon, a, corporation of New Jifiey, ALLSTATE aei obtainert. Trie amount of $5,00 will Plaintiff vi: Ralph Richard Willlami, be refunded to each person who re- st ala., Defindanu turns tht plant and epcclllcatlom In By virtue of a writ of execution In Rebuilt Engines good condition within ten (10) dayi tht above atated action to m« direct* BATTERIES after bid oMnlni. Monlei In eiceu of ad, 1 ahall expoae for lalt at public (3,00 for additional plane and epeolftca- vendui, at the Court Houas in thf Complete Assembly tlona will not be refunded aa It will Borougft ot Freehold, County of Mon< 30 mo. Guarantee be considered rtprnrfuntlon roits. Df- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the poaltv ihall be In the form of a check tBlh day or October, 1965, at 2 o'clock, payable to the T-reaiurer of thi coun- P. H. Prevftlllr.'K Time. ty of Monmouth. Alt the following tract or parcel ol Blda must be made on standard pr land and the premises hereinafter par- post! forme In the manner designated ticularly described, situate, lying and Original Equipment therein and required by the specifics being in the Township of Middle town #46 6-Volt tlont; mull be enclosed In sealed en< in the County r>f Mnnmouth an(t gut Exchange velopel bearlni the name unri addre or Uie Board of Reoreatlnn Com- Sept. 22, 2t>. Oot. 8, 13 mimloners. BATTERY All work ihsti be substantial)/ coi NOTICK pleted and the roads ready for use APPLICATIOHB for position or 13 inch Revolving GUARANTEE no', later than the lit day of February, probationary patrolman for Shrewr Fret replacement within 90 I960. t ' . bury Borough accepted by Borough VICTOR GROS3INQER, Chairman Clerk ?M Broad Street until October g, days of purchase, if battery WALTER BCHOELLNKh. Secretary 1W5. 14 inch .. 4.88* Charge «—^ provM defective. After 90 days, lept. 11, 30 133.13 Mre, Paul S. Fabry, Borough Clerk g^: w* replace the battery, if do- NOTICE Sept. 15, 32, 39, Oct. 0 18.28 I I feotive, and charge you only for Wheels can save you time tha period of ownership, based SHERIFF'446S0 K WAITC on the regular price less trade- ...H COURT Of NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and money on fall and CilANCKBY DIVISION tHANCKIlV U1V1HION in at the time of return, pro- ^ MONMOUTH COUNTY ipring change oven. Why _ rated over number of months of .' * LIOCIMI No. F 14M 14 MONMOllTIf COUNTY f Pocket NO. F-MSD-M bother with costly fall and United Statei Bavln|s Bank or New- THK MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL ark, N. J. a New Jersey corporation, RANK, n Nntlonai Banking Associn- ipring snow tire mounting Plnir/ilff vi1*: Frank Fiorillo ant] Mary tlon, Pltlntlff vs: WILLIAM J MAR- FloHllo hil wife, Century Aaaoolatea, TIN aid COaiNNK MARTIN, his wife, | charges. Inc., a New Jtney corporation, and and JERSEY TIRE CO., INC., a cor po rat I on, DeferAlanta F'-'#llty Union Trust Company, a N«w 13-ln, Wheels fit most Fil- Jfrr«ey; corporation, Defendants Dy virtue of a writ of execution In '.•'••/ virtue of A writ of execution Inthe abov* stated action to m« dlrect- cons, Comets, Chevy Hi, the nbove ttated action In me dlrecled. ed, I shall expose for sale at public T nhnll tipme tar nnlk m puhltr vendue. at the Court House in the Bulck Special!, Corvalrs, venriue, at 111* Court Houne in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- Radiator Radiator n^fcujjh of Freehold, County ol Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Lancers, others mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Itth day of October, 1065, it 2 o'clock, Fast Flush Stop-L*ak ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Absorber S'th dav of October. 1066, at 2 o'clock, P, M Prevailing Time P. M. Prevalllr.t Tim«. All that tract or parcel of land, all- 14-ln. Wheels fit most Mer- .'oajot.r \lth that tract or parcel ot land, uate, lying and being In the Township SEARS PRICE •Uu&tt, lying: ind being- In ihiTown- at Rarllan, in the County of Mo^ curys, Chevrolets, Dodges, 12 oi. 44c J«ol.sl«»J Csn Enjoy better ride control, longer o'lti ot Raritan, In the County of Man-'mouth, In the State of New Jarscy: 44c BKINO known and designated aa Lot Fords, Plymouth!, Ponll- itiouthjouth.1 lrt thet StatSUt«e 6f NeNtw J*rieyy : Nort-torroiive spring life with these heavy-duty QEINQ known and deeltnated as Lot TI8 In Block J,, "Map of Section ft. acs, Ramblers, Chryslers, Stopa radiator a certain map enfltim "Wood' Fleet wood Park, Ittmtan Township, flush tleani or water jack- 725 ihocki. 1 1/16-ln. slntered-lron pis- d Tuk, Seoilori 1, Towmhlp of Rar- Monmoutn County, New Jeney, mtdc Wagons, others. cooling •yitem Itan,, Idonmeuttii County,, New Jerseyey " by OralK Flnntgan, Engineer and Bur- et leak«. lib- whichihh map wai HiHied In tthh e MonmeutMeth eyor, Ueifotd, New Jersey, elated Ap- awl Illy whlla (tall with and- ea. :-ll 3Hri lOftfl" and fllerl In the Ofhc* ton muffles shock better than most County Clerk's Office en January B yon drive. fretio. 12 •«. 1BM In Cast 47-20. •f the Clerk of Monmouth County or 'Price with purchase of advertised tin INSTALLED AIJSO being known and rteiltnited as potober 10, ISM u Can No, 55 tnd original equipment. 11 Roland Place, Hartft, Rapltan Town- Map No. 2T, M«it Ameilciu Can •hlt>, Momnoulh OourAy, New J»ney, Premises an known ae (3 Lafayellr Th« approximate amount of the ludc- ^rlve Haslet. New Jersey. m#nt to he siilellad by said ilia t- The approximate amount of the Judft the sum of H7,o00.O0 together with the tent to he natlsfled by uld sate i Shop at Sean and Save •nstfi of thli isle. he lum of l2i,:w>,fKi together with th1 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Dated Sept. 20, lOfift (Kits of thin a»le. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 -1:10 JOflSPH A. SIIAFTO, Bhlrift, Dated August 27, 1065 Satisfaction Guaranteed f»i. 8chackn*r, Nettle k JOSEPH A. SHABTO, Sheriff. Mietnnielo, Atty«, Fast A Fast, Atlys. Or Your Money Back Phone 671-3800 Mpt. 21, Oct. I, 18, 30 dipt. 16, 23, 29, Ocl, S IU,«j| SEARS-MIDDLETOWN THIS COUPON P4T1TLES BEAKB TO PANTRY PRII THIS WEEK EXTRA SHOPPING BONUS! ONLY! m WOOID UKE YOU TO TRY OU* OWN 2-lb. 15-or. PKG.OF BRAND OF ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT . .. PANTRY PRIDE OUR EXCELLENT PRODUCT FOR LAUNDRY, DISHES OR FINE FABRICS... DETERGENT DISCOUNT Comparative C OUR REG. WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON COMPARE OUR Value 70c LOW PRICE AND PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE! LIMIT ONE PACKAGE PER SHOPPING FAMILY PRICES AGAINST OFfER EFFECTIVE SEPT. 27 thru 0CT.3 THIS WEEK ONLY! Pantry YOUR ASSURANCE i WHAT YOU HAVE I ilBilt Pride OF OUAUTY BEEN PAYING FLAVORFUL, TENDER, WELL-TRIMMED AND USDA CHOICE

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SIRLOIN MIX PORTERHOUSE STEAK ,93 2-lb. pkgs. T-BOME STEAK....,b98 Ib!

USDA SHOP PANTRY PRIDE! .. . WHY PAY MORE? CHOKE STEAKS FIESH ._/ HOT I SWEET mnA SHOUT CUT FIRST CUT C RIB STEAK .... .78 CHUCK STEAK ... n.38* CHICKEN LEGS. .. 48 ITALIAN SAUSAGE. Jit MESH __,, .„! rANnr HIDE * USDA CHOICE CENTK cur __, CLUB STEAK .... -JV CHUCK STEAK . .. 48C CHICEN BREASTS .58' SPARE RIBS .. . .M\ 'MULLER'S IEAN . XII OX LOIN IND __ j BONELESS BONELESS CHUCK 48 GROUNB CHUCK. .63' PORK CHOPS... - 58' CLUB STEAK .... ,,*1 FILLET STEAK ... Ib. EGG FROZEN • *Q SHOULDER CUT Cc NOODLES LONDON BROIL . BREADID VEAL STEAK »08 'WIDE or 00> SALE ON BEEF & PORK ROASTS •FINE BONELESS BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST ,63' RIB ROAST BONELESS CALIF. STYLE BEEF OVEN Cross Rib 85' POT ROAST 58' READY .68' BY THE BOLOGNA or LIVER WURST PIECE 48 CRISCO COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS SPICED LUNCHEON tUWSST ib.68' KRAFT VELVEETA ... 2 t T8« OIL CANNED PICNIC urn**** 01 ORANGE JUICE ^facT Cornid B«f gallon i SMOKED SLICED BEEI PANTRY PRIDE SHARP CHEESE ib.68< bottle m ALLMEAT FRANKS . . ... A58e BREAKSTONE COTTAGE CHEESE u,29<

IMPORTED SLICED CHOPPED HAM ib 98' JUMBO WHITE SHRIMP »fcW WHITEMEAT TURKEY ROLL SLICED HALIBUT STEAK . .. POTATO SALAD ^^ HEAT & SERVE FISH STICKS .b.48« BAGELS 6 o 33 MEDIUM WHITE SHRIMP »»«» 'CHICKEN OF URGE C THE SEA CALIF. SWEET VINE RIPENED HONEYDEWS SIZE 38 Solid White 3 MclNTOSH APPLES *"».»»' . - 3 28 SELECTED TOMATOES »«Mm. . . ,n large ICEBERG LETTUCE »«»„,„ htad FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY. . ..., 18' fUNA COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS GREEN GIANT 12-or.$|00 SILVERDAU FROZEN WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS 6vac. cant I FRENCH FRIES 5SK . . . 99'H ens 10 GREEN GIANT IIBBY'S FROZEN 99= SWEET PEAS cant 97' LEMONADE S . . . .12^ MUSHROOM—PLAIN MEAT or MARINARA qf. GREENDEU FROZEN RAGU SAUCES bot. 59' MINUTE STEAK .... LINDSAY PITTED or JUMBO 8; 89 ANGEL FOOD CAKES . Package PANTRPANTRYY PRIDPRIDEE FRENCFRENCHH STYL STYLEE or MIRACLE/ " L U0 , AFc •PHI HALHALFF MOOMOONN ,,n r M <% «?«.« V CUT GREEN BEANS . . .6 "S 95'El ASSTD POUND CAKES . . "S"43 COFFEE PRICES ARE LOWER AT PANTRY PRIDE! "ALAD DRESSING DEL MONTE SALE HALVES or SLICED MAXWELL HOUSE $ 88 quart YELLOW CLING PEACHES < COFFEE^, 3 1 jar DEL MONTE _ ^ pi COFFEE PANTRY PRIDE in^i%#fce C EARLY GARDEN PEAS 4 85' ALL Mb.7DC INSTANT COWEE r 99 GOLDEN CREAM STYLE or —• #fetf% GRINDS n CHOCK FULL OF NUTS ca 79 Ib. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6 98' SAVE 4c COFFEE . . can

OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 P.M SPECIALS EFFECTVE THRU SUN., OCT. 3rd fe JWIDDLETOWN "- RT. 35 Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 AM to 9 PM • Thurs. & Fri. 0;3O AM to 10 PM Sqmrdoy 8;30 AM K> 9 FMtSwidflyy AM te 6 PM Man I« An UUM." tfcer Straw uA Fa&er Neu- Stosve, Dtniel Dome/, O. A. THE DAJLY REGISTER w«fo**i«y, %t. 29, vm—n DAILY CROSSWORD High School A social ewi sports program mann are Joseph CarroU, James Dunneb&ck, Mrs. Edward Burke, ' 4LBieape: J3.Shtver- will be included in the curricu- MoGrath, Joseph McQuarrie, Mrs. Fanny Cox, Mrs. Charles ITwln •lang m«r SS'JKIH QQOH lum and schedules will be anRober- t Corbliss, Edward Burke, Cleary and Mrs. Thomas York. Charles Cleary and Fred Chole- Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. eryiW 6. Organ 2*. Mrs. df Religion nounced. Charles McGhmey, Angelo Ut- Substitute teachers include winski. Joan Hurley and Mrs.. C, P. 6. Spot Nixon g The lay teachers assisting Pa- Presto, John Black, Theodore James Shea, Thomai O'Donnell, The secretaries we Mr. anWeabtntid , : •.-.-•• •••. 11. Soothe 7,Satlafled 25. Bitter a. Seed 1 vetch jrpwk covering 27. FesU. Under Way 18. Muck' 9.JUrican val KEYPORT - Rev. Edward D. 14. Infirm river Strano, director of the High 29.Tennl» EHHEDE IB. Border 10. link! or moan School of Religion in St. Joseph's 16. Ham** l&Buahy golf Catholic Church, Keyport, has 17. Go away 1 dump point released the program for the 20. Unrolled 18. Amuse 31. 82. Back of year. 19. Commanl Venner: 34. Bustle For the third consecutive year, neck , to horse Holmes' 36. Metal 26. Fencing 20. Tuber: novel 37. Licks up the High School oj Religion has petition So. Am. 32. Poet 38. Sleeping been conducted in the local 37. Oil of 21. Invalid's 33. White place church for the young men and me food ant •40. Pay dirt women in the parish who attend petili public school. On Wednesday, J8. Church it & 4 fa 1 Sept. 15th, 570 teenagers ranging part V//< In grades from the ninth through ». Warn* of II it the 12th registered. an attack This School of Religion will 80. Ebb 1+ meet every Wednesday for 35 32. Fight % 80. Thousand IS Ib weeks. Commencement exer- SS. Forest cises will be held in June for oxen 17 l» 19 all seniors who have completed Totally new PlymouthVIP, Se.Snak* the 120 hours required for grad< 41. Half 10 u U. 2* e4 nation. A new high in luxury...welL dlunetert ^ The subject matter to be dis- within your reach. cussed this year will cover the deck of general topic of "Vital Prob- aihlp » Vt iS. Mother of 8r lems" and will be taught by Aphrodite 10 SI Father Strano, Rev. August Neu ««.Adol«icent % mann and 20 lay teachers. Fa- y»«r« vt, 1* IS ft ther Neumann will teach a spe- V cial class for the seniors on mar- DOWN w » 40 riage. l.Onuh A Father Strano has listed the yourself iAukgenua following topics scheduled for the I. Socially VA V 44 first half of the year: Ecunien- J unUUotw « ism, Rare Problems, Alcoholism, ptoplt 4< Commandments for Teenagers, Patriotism, What Protestants Can Teach Catholics, Overpopu- lation Problems and Mental Go Health. Bridge Column Guest speakers and films are also planned. Among the guest In tome finessing situations the speakers will be Leo Weinstein, Correct play depends on which The Hand Deal, formerly of Matawan, opponent started with a double- North dealer judge of the Juvenile Court of ton. When possible, play the oth- North-South vulnerable Monmouth and Ocean Counties; They're here Thursday! Come er suits to get a count before you NORTH J. A. Morrison, director of the make up your mind about the • J1065 Jersey City Alcoholic Treatment see all the new '66 Plymouths key finesse. V 74 Center; Dr. Louis Salmon, Mid- including the totally new, 0 AK3 dletown, Monmouth County Med West took two high hearts and 4 Q952 elegant Plymouth VIP. And a ihifted to the jack of diamonds. WEST EAST ical Association; Rev. Salvatore Declarer won In dummy and led* K43 * 2 Vomona, and a state trooper brand-new line of beautiful the jack of spades for a finesse. 9AKQ1065

STEERED WRONG Stephen C Rate ONLY! OGAUALA, Neb. (AP) — A young cowboy in the National MORRISTOWN - Stephen C.ll High School Rodeo was having a Rafe, 100 Franklin St., has Joined | Thursday tough time wrestling a steer tg the public information depart- 747-9894 SELLING OUT the ground and the protesting ment of Jersey Central Power & | Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS animal was bellowing loudly. Light Company-New Jersey Pow- THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ... "He's having such a tough er & Light Company, as. public|| 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY time, I wonder if that steer has information representative. AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER ONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S MOST FAMOUS horni?" a spectator commented. Mr. Rafe will be editor of thell Sat. to 6 Responded +year-old Mark An- utilities' monthly employee mag- Air Conditioned-Complete New Parking Facilities CLASSIC MEM'S and STUDENTS' SHOPS derson of Lincoln, Neb.: "Ohazine, , and with other department I yes, he has horns. I heard them."members will be responsible for I press relations activities in the I ALL NEW 1965 INDIAN SALT utilities' service area. He will be I MEN'S and STUDENTS' A COMPLETE FALL and KAflMAINDU. Nepal (AJ>) - located in JOPL-NJPL's general |[ Nepal has signed a three-year office here. FALL MEN'S and STUDENTS' agreement with India under A native of Long Branch, hell WINTER SALE of MEN'S which India will supply Nepal s a graduate of Long Branch I with S5.000 tons of salt per year. High School snd Monmouth Col-1 SPORT and DRESS lege. He also attended Sophlall SWEATERS & STUDENTS' WEAR Start Your Child University in Japan. He is a U.S.|[ by DAMON, ALL 1965 UP TO THE MINUTE BACK TO CAMPUS AND Air Force veteran and was as- HIMALAYA, SHIRTS RENT A PlANO sociate director of developmentjl Long Sleeves CONSERVATIVE STYLES. YOU WILL SEE THESE NATION- for Clark University prior to I PURITAN, ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS. $10 per month joining JOPLWPL. ALPS Tabs — I vys Button Down ARROW LEE McGREGOR FrM iHllviry, FrM twtlni He is married to the former]! Shetland* —Mohair $O00 Miss Anita F. Danko of Neptune.|[ Full Allowance If You Buy Worsted Wools and MIDDISHADE H.I.S. VAN HEUSEN They have two children. Even Carnal Hair Conservatives All THE TUSTING BOTANY TRUVAL PURITAN Boys' 14-20, Mon's S, M, L, XL Values to 7.98 Sixes PETERS STANLEY BLACKER & MANY OTHERS Before this season, Navy and 3 PIANO COMPANY Syracuse had met twice in foot-11 •angi a Bind, Aibury pork ball with the latter winning both I MEN'S & STUDENTS' 775-0664 times, 32-5 in 1959 and 344 infl MEN'S and STUDENTS' 1962. OUTERWEAR MEN'S MEN'S UIIUU TIMI MIALI START AT DRESS SLACKS /»ITADCI 1 A'C MIATS aid DILI • SUBURBANS SPORT EXCLUSIVE SOLID ALL SEASON VI1 AKELIyA d Oft* Sindon t A.M. • i P.M. • CAR COATS COLORS. WOOL or LITTU SILVIR SHOPPIHO CENTER—741'tOSf • LODEN COATS MOHAIR BLENDS. ALL PLEATESS. HOME Rotlsserle BJ.Q. Chkkens *"«" • TOPCOATS JACKETS 1965 SUITS SIZES 27 TO 40. MADE • - •Ummt BLENDS, All Sim SALADS By the Country's BELOW MAKERS ALL SIZES Nnest Makers AS COST REGULARS • 0VEN SOLIDS, tmtfmKm LOW AS SHORTS As, Lous A* QUALITY tHy^HHat READY WOOLS, CORDUROY SLACKS LONGS COLD CUTS HHV MEAT 1-2- and 3-Button •^BHBr LOAF MADRAS, $ and CHINOS Mohaln, Wonted, • MM keM tor 1 As Low As $1000 MUTED Wools, Contemporary, niMl hour, in IM talk Sixes: Boys' 14-20, Sites MEATS W*^^ Turf»y-C«0«i!i Traditional and w Span HIM H trdir PLAIDS 10 Valutt to $50 27 to 38 ConHfvatlvt Styltt *-• .. - •— IIMIIJM * -1-1*1— 3.00 wVMBfiHfj rnnn mum spwniiw 12 14—W*&mi*y, Sept 29,1*55 THE DAILY REGISTER Welcome Night Tonight For St. Peter's Men JERSEY OTY - Francis X. O'Connor, 6 Georgetown La., Haz- let, president of the Monmouth Chapter of St. Peter's College Alumni Association, lias an- nounced that the chapter will host a St. Peter's College Welcome Night tonight at the Navesink Country Club, Lufburrow La., Middletown. The "social and cultural" eve- ning will have as special guests- Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, new dean of the .iberal arts college; John T. Coughlin, professor of history, and Arthur J, Cerutti, president BAG FULL OF SAVINGS of St. Peter's College Alumni As- sociation. Mr. O'Connor said that alumni, $ parents and friends of St. Peter's »re invited. $ Hurricane Relief TOMATO $ Needs Are Met $ SHREWSBURY- Everett $ Rudloff, chairman of the local JUICE JUICE Red Cross chapter, has received FINAST $ SALE Information from national head- ONE AND quarters that Red Cross supply $ ONLY ONE men in New Orleans were inun- GRADE! SUPERMARKETS dated by more than 1,000 tons $ of food and clothing contributed to Hurricane Betsy victims by $ generous Americans. C. Ralph Barlow, Betsy Red Cross Disas- $ ALL FINAST BEEF IS GOVT GRAM CHOICE. ter director, said no further LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL OF QUALITY. shipments of clothing and food will be needed. $ Crescent Club GRAPE $ SCOT CROSS RIB Has Meeting $ HAZLET — The Crescent Club held its first fall meeting at the $ home of Mrs. George R. Em JELLY TISSUES ROAST STEAK mons, Beers St., Thursday eve- KRAFT'S $ WHITE OR COLORED ning. The president is Mrs. Le- BONELESS; USDA CHOICE USDA CHOCE on Lambertson. $ A covered-dish supper preceded $ the meeting. Plans were discuss- ed for a rummage sale in Oc- $ Ib. II. tober. The group planned to hold its annual fall banquet at the $ Turf Club on Rt. 9 in South 89 Amboy Oct. 38. MANDALAY |M ^ 89 USDA "CHOICE" STEAK Mrs. Mary; Hopla, Broad St., Keyport, will entertain members at her home Thursday night. SLICfD PINEAPPLE 5-«1PORTERHOUSE 99 The group voted to make a do- nation to the annual roll call of RICHMOND TOP QUALITY USDA •CHOICJ" SIMPLY DELICIOUS St. John's Methodist Church to be held on Sunday, Oct. 3. CALIFORNIA STEAKS * 59c SMOKED BUTT >» 79c USDA "CHOICE" USDA "CHOICE"; SIRLOIN TIP OH The dinner taljle was decorated SWEET PEAS 6 cans in fall colors. CHUCK STEAKS ««•«* *55« TOP ROUND ROAST » 99c Members attending were Mrs. FINAST TOP QUALITY ^Bfc USDA "CHOICE" POPULAR FAVORITE Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan, BEEF FLANKEN » 59c MOGEN DAVID FRANKS » •*. 79c Mrs. Lambertson, Mrs. Maitland cant USDA "CHOICE" FINAST TOP QUALITY Walling, Mrs. Elwood I. Mona- SLICED BEETS 9 * 69= Jian, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. J. SHOULDER STEAKS *v?9c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS COMPLETE FOOD FOR ALL PETS ^ g^ USDA ••CMOICI" • •'i'-i Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Joseph R. SANDWICH TREAT Peseux, Mrs. John H. Bahren- STEWING BEEF * 79c BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA » burg, Jr., Mrs. Roland Emmons, USDA "CHOICE" TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Miss Stella Bailey, Mrs. William VETS DOG FOOD 11 Lambertson Mrs. Frank Me- GROUND CHUCK » 69c JONES LINK SAUSAGE * 89c Cleaster, Mrs. John V. Carlson, 6c OFF LABEL-ASSORTED FLAVORS g^ 4Efc U5DA "CHOICE" BONELESS FINAST—LEAN, MEATY Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. 55c Walter Smale, Mrs. Roelif H. Le- BOTTOM ROUND ROAST » 99c SLICED BOLOGNA roy, Mrs. James Neidinger, Mrs. SANDWICH TREAT JELL-0 GELATINS 12 FRESH FROM OUR OWN PIES William Urstadt, Mrs. Anette 3c OFF LABEL-PERSONAL SIZE SALAMI & BOLOGNA •>•"• SI' Durrua, Mrs. Hopla, Mrs. Wayne ROUNDER FILLET *** B. Darland and Mrs. Emmons. IVORY SOAP St. Peter's Alumni Redeem hi week's coupons from Dinner Dance Set PROGRESSO TOMATOES your valuable maikr booklet. JERSEY CITY — The Mon- mouth County Chapter of Saint RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE Save on Lovely Peter's College Alumni Associa- TWIN tion will hold its annual dinner 1floz.pkg. dance Saturday at the River SCHULERS POTATO CHIPS "Blue Heaven" Dinnerware House, Rumson, starting at B GERBER'S OR STRAINED i JUNIOR p.m. BABY FOODS BEECH-NUT i< jars ' 6 jari Martin Carroll, 260 Harding 4 Pc PLACI SETTING Rd., Red Bank, is the contact PEPPERIDGE FARMS COOKIES ""iHSr Me for information. WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP $5 OR MORI KEEBLER'S SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS ^ 39c ALSO, M001(51DE Film on Narcotics SLICED SWISS CHEESE P£79c 50< OFF on 4-Piece PLACE SETTING with coupon DOLE'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 'MT'lle Will Be Shown $2.00 OFF on BATHROOM SCALE with coupon FAIR HAVEN - The fire LADY SCOn BATHROOM TISSUES 2*29c company will sponsor the show- PIUS COUPON SAVINGS ON FOOD AND OTHER ITEMS Ing of a film, "Narcotics-The DOLE'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE "L""33c Decision," in the Knollwood DOLE'S PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ' *S»4" 39c School Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m Emmett Cox, special deputy CLANKY SYRUP CHOCOLATE FLAVORED I P'"' *"• 55c APPLE WHITE sheriff of Monmouth County WALDORF TISSUES WHITI . COLORED 4-011.330 will answer questions. r PIES BREAD 'Councilmen William Booney tnd Hadley S. King, Jr., have HUUH t murr UK a SAVINGS BETTY I) tfk. 4*^ ON 1 FAMILY SIZE urged the adult public to attend ALDEN r£ loavti *#4«V OR TWO 14 OZ. SIZE MORE NOISE, PLEASE FINAST LEMON CRUNCH LOAF . „ '»«•*» 33e YORK, Pa. (AP) - Silence is LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 2:.»*1 FINAST APPLE SPICE DOJUTr S _ _Jrr. 31c • d n HEINZ KETCHUP golden in most situations, but air FINAST POTATO ROLLS »» 29c conditioning engineers here were FINAST SUPERMARKETS FINAST SANDWICH BREA D „ i-Jb.4«-27c asked recently to create more Sat., Oct. 2, 1965 f| noise on one of their office instal- BRECK SHAMPOO 3 1 FINAST ICED RAISIN BREJID »•• '"* 29c lations. GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COtOTM Doctors in the Rhode Island Prell Cream Shampoo »«••* ^*.79c Cue Toothpaste «•«•«« !*«••••» 27* Hospital in Providence com- Secret Roll-on °C» '9'«»61C Williams Lecfric Shave %!; 3Mbo1 69» 39c altering the equipment to raise e the sound level without affecting POTATOES CORNED BEEF ELEGANT MTING »»>. 95 cooling. POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW * 23* KEE5LER GRADUATE i^ DINNERS •AVA11AHI AT STORES WITH DELI DEPARTMENT U.S. No. 1—SIZE A BILOXI, Miss. — Airman 3-C 10 39c FINAST, BEEF, Charles Scarpino, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scarpino, 130 CHICKEN or TURKEY Elmwood Ave., Long Branch, N. J., has been graduated from FANCY YELLOW ONIONS the technical training course for 2'/4 INCH U. 5. A^lr Force communications DELICIOUS APPLES AND UP CUT CORN ' operations specialists at Keesler ANDY B0Y Air Force Base. CELERY HEARTS pt

Lippert Still ; New '*'••• Leads Board; -, OCEANPORT - Charles J. Shrewsbury Lippert ww again named chtir- man of the local Planning Board Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bodholt, at its reorganization session last 11 Carlton PI., took their son, night. Gregory, to Columbia, S. C, last Adrian Clough was named vice weekend where he will enter the chairman. He replaces Alexan- University of South Carolina at der E. Muller In the post. Mr. a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Bod- Muller resigned from the board holt visited relatives in Colum- last May due to business com- mittments. bia and Gilford. Fred C. Geiger was also re- Mr. and Mri, Lawton Cox, 82 named secretary of the board. Ooverdale dr., spent last week at the Bald Mountain Club, Lake Condolences Sent Lyre, N. C. MONMOUTH BEACH - A resolution citing the sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Price of and condolences of the governing Chevy Chase, Md., spent the body went out last night to the weekend with their son-in-law family of the late Herbert Marsh, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron former borough electrician, who aid Mallej', 183 Cloverdale Cir. died last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gray of !—LEGAL NOTICE- Plantation Key, Fla., spent three NOXIflB weeks recently with their aon-liv >3ij SHEItflTK KALE .. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs UrBMOK COURT OF NEW JKBSET Malcolm Richards, 19 Cariton Dr. CHANCERY DIVIHION MONMOUTH COUNTV D<tt N« r 3MM4 Slock up Robert Treat Bavlnrs and Ijoaa AI» Mrs. Tames Dunbar, 75 River- eoolatloti,. a coproratton of New Jer- edge Rd., was hostess for the sey. Plaintiff vi: Robert A. UeCon- n»ll. at aJi., Defendnnts opening luncheon of the Tuesday By b«1rtu « oatel da , wrictt no ft oeiacutlo ml n In Afternoon Bridge Club. Playing for school edth,e abovI artajt latate «xpo«d actioa (onr tealo em lt direct- were Mrs. Julius Chriatensen, lidc venclueI ,j l at the Cour( t Housl et iI npub the- Borouih of Freehold, County ofI nMen the- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Vincent D. mnuth, New Jersey, on Mondaf yM the SENSATIONAL BUY 18t8 h day of October. IMS, at 1 o'clock, Roache, Mrs. Joseph Bechtle, P . M. PnvaJllnr Time. Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mrs. Wayne LL l prparrcec ell off llind, , sltuataa.. lyinr and beineing m thth e TownshiThi p off Niohols, Mrs. William Suter and ON BOYS' SUCKS Vlddletowrt, CourrtC y of Monmouth and Mrs. Richard Cullaghan. State of Naw Je>r*ey: . KNOWN a* I/Ki Noa. 4 ind I, Block No. B, as shown on "Map of Fair- LEGAL NOTICE fleli Oardena, on the Kint'e Hllhway, nur Red Bank, Mlddletown Townahlp, 4-3M MonmouUt County. New Jeraey, owned RIFFS SALE by John H. Cook, Frank Oaborn, Sur- BDrERIOn CDIUBT OF NEW JEMIY veyor Mlddlstown, New Jeraey, June CHANCERr DtVniON 12, lftll" filed in MoiMoutli County MONMOUTH COUNTY *c. ai Freehold In Ce«e IMC. Dttket N*. F StM-M BEOINNWo it the Intaneotlon of the eaaterly Hns or Commonwefttth Ava- Tti* Madteon Oomparjy, a partner- nue with the northerly line of Exeter ship, Plalntlrt va: Tanflawood Asiocl- Vtriet thence. (1) South S3 da«raea 30 atee, Inc. a corporaUon of the Stall mlnutee last along rtortherly eld* of of N*w J*ri*y, a« al*., Defmdanta Exeter Street 80 feet to a polet; lh*nce By virtue of a writ of execution In <2> north 7 deirees 30 mlnutea Eaat the above stated action to me direct. •loni the weitterly Ride of Iyit No. 3, ed, I shall expose for eale at pub- LONG SIEEVE 120 feet to a. point In southerly Hide of lic vendu*, *t th* Court House In the Lot No. 6; tnence 13) North 82 dtgrees Borough of Freehold, Oounty of Mon 311 minuted West MOng southerly aide of mc-uth, Naw Jeraey, on Monday the . Lot No. « SO feet point In the Uth day of October, 1Kb, at 1 o'clock SPORT SHIRTS ARE •asterly ana off CCommonwealtCommnlhh AveA - P. M. Prevailing Time. nue; thence M> South 7 drgrte I .10 ALL that oertaln tract or parcel ol mlnulee weet along the easterly side land and premlaee. haredUaittr parti of Oommonweallh AverAi* 120 fpet cuuirly de«or!bad, iltuate, lying ajid be lh« point or plac* of BEGINNING. ing In th* Township of Mlddlatown t KNOWN ajid designated aa 21 Cor In ihe County of Monmouth and Stale inonweajth Avenue. Wddletown, New of New Jeraey, and more particular- ^enay, ly described In Schedule "A'1 attached .. Rubject to restriction*, end ease- hereto and made a part hereof. ments of record. If any. xonlnj and municipal ordlnancea. and auch fact* "SCHBDUI.R A" as an accurate survey and examlrJe,- This low, low price colls'for tlon of the premlaes would disclose! BltHNNINO In the center lint of Together with *.1| fixture* now at- Harmony Avenu* where the same ti fast action, moml See Ivy and tached to or uwrf In connection with IrAeraacted by an extension In a south tth e aforementioneomention d ppremises and apy erly direction of tha northwesterly Mm Continental styles En sturdy cot- householhhld d appliancesli . of land of K. Hoyle thence running The approximate amount of. the Jutag (1) north 47 decree* 21 mlnutea 30 tons, cotton corduroys, flannel ment to he satisfied by aald ula eecond* weet along- center line of Har- the «uaum of Jti,aoo.0SU50000 togeUittth r wiih the mony Avenue a distance of 320.36 feel and gabardine synthetic Com a ol .this itle. to a point In the canter llrJe of Har- DM«d 8«pt. 8. IMS mony Avenue, thence running (21 north 41 degree* 21 mlnutea 20 aeeond *aat blends. Choice colors. 2 to 7. JOflBPH A. 8HAFTO, ghtr.fr. along the easterly line of land* now Levy McCk»k*y. Schleiinjer or formerly of Ahem 1209.7* feet to A Tiichl«r( AUy*. a point; thence (3) north t» degreee Ifpt. 23. 29, Oct. 0. 13 IM.24 0? mlnutea to aaconda weal 706.91 fee NOTICE u a point: thence (4) North « de 4.-MJ graea 4S mlnutea 50 seconds weet and SHEBIFF'H BALB along tn* lands of Snrder 3M.41 fae ITJPEBiOK COUBT OF NEW JEMIY to a point: thmc* (ft) north > dtrreea CHANCERY D1V101O.N 31 minute* M e*oonds east 2M.M fee M0NM01TH COUNTV to a point; thene* tit south 75 degreai DKM Ma. t-ttOM 41 minute* eaat J7J.S0 feet to a cotnl TopsIn lhanc* bejlnnlr* at tha aforesaid be- Pulaakl Saving* 4k Loan AaaoclaUon. ginning point and thenc* running (7) a corporation of Uie Hate of New Jar-north 40 degree* IS mlnutea 30 sec aey, Plaintiff va: Wohard W. Regan onda eaat along tha northw*at»rly line (RlcMn) Wane Retan) and Muriel of luda now or formerly o< H. Hoyla t> Ratiu (Muriel Dorla Regan), hie tia.so feet to a pout; thence (S) south value! «rlr«. at als., Defendanu 47 degree* 33 mlnulM 30 afeconda ea.il By virtue of a writ of execution li 1M.M fMt to a point: thencs it) north the above ataied action to ma di- 32 degree* 42 minutes 30 «econda eaat rected* I ahal] expoae fDf a«le at pub-along the WMUrty Urn of Ihr tuDdl- VILVETY VELOURS lic vendue. at the Court Rouaa lo the vUlon known as Harmony Oardena Borouih of Freehold, Oounty of Uon- M4.77 feet point; thenoe <1OJ mouth, -New Jeraay, on Monday ihe norUi 67 degree* 41 minutes 30 sec- UthratT of Octobrr, IMS, at 1 o'clock, ond* west 11«.» feet to a point: INCREDIBLY PRICED t. X. travailing Time. therfce ill) north 20 degrees 15 mlnutea All that certain tract or parcel Oraenbaum, Atly*. ALL lhat tract or paroM of land, Sept. IS, n. 29, Oct. t 1135.11 altuate, lying and being In Ui* Town- ship ol Rarttaa, ID the CourAy of Mon- 4443 SHERIFF'S HALF. on school shoes mouUi. In th* State or Naw Jersey: BE1NO all of Lot number M ai OR^R^OJM ahown on map entitled: "Map of Ian Fernando Park" RarKan Township, MONMOUTH COUNTY Morfmouth- County. Naw Jersey, dated Docket No. r.UW-14 llarch""iy liu;"drtl« Flnnenan, In- THI D1MI I SAVINGS BANK OO* MISS BRENT FOR (Ineer A Surveyor, filed lr/ the Mon-BROOKLYNROK Y , a oorporatioorti n of thth e SStatte mouth County Clerk' Office on Mala'y of New Yorkf Plaintiff vs: RUSCO I, IBM M Case No. 51) File No. RBALTY CO.. INC., a corporation of LITTLE GIRLS suiisfir "to" rMtrletl'mi and ease- Ui* Stata of New Jersey, et all., De- ment* ol rtcorrj, II »ny. fendant* Being commonly known and dealg- By virtu* of a writ of execution lr (A) Reg. 5.99 oxfords. Black natad &s NoN . 17 Oraldlgl StreetSt . Hailellt, the above stated action to me direct New Jersey. ed, I ahall cxpoee for sale at publli smooth loather uppers. Non- TnVapproiJrnit* amount of lit* Judi- vlndiie, at ui Court HOUM In thi ,,ient to ti aituflad by said *al* Is Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mark vinyl sholes 4.44 the anm of $15,600.00 together with the mouth, Naw Jeraey, ON Monday the te 11th day ol October, 1BSS, it 2 o'clock, coats of trill Ml*. P. M. Pr*v*nin» Time. IB) Reg. 4.99 oxfordi. Brushed TRACT ONI:— leather uppers in tags brush Samuel Sleber, Alt?. Sept. 29, Oct. 6. 13. 30 All that certain plot, plsce, or parcel of land with the buildings and Im color, gay patch trim 3.97 NOTICE provementa thereon erected, or u> bi 4-M1 erected, situate, lying and being In • Both in 8'A-4, C. SHERIFF'S SALE the Borough of New Shrewsbury, In •CFEIUOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY the County of Monmouth, and th* Btati CHANCEBY DIVISION of New J*raey: SIOXMOUTH COUNTY BKINO known aa Lol'fi a* *hown fXxl.fl No. F 3«l»-8( on subdivision mBpmB : Sugar Maple EstatsEstates,, Jtlverdale AY*., New ShrawaShrawa- BRENT JR. The Rowtry Savings Bank, a Sav- butybut , made by Hr*H*r*y TT, Ltbreooue-, eOMTEST ings Bank of Ihe auu of New Vork, Engineer, April M, IMS; Revised by PlsJnllft va: John X. Wilson, et ui, Frank B Mlthcell, C. E i Surveyor *t ala.. Defendant* Auiiiat it, USs and filed In the Mon- OXFORDS By virtue of a writ of execution In mouth Oounty Clerk' OfOfficf e S*pt*mber the above Hated action to me directed, 22, im, in Can No. « -lft: and 1 «hall rxpose for aale at public TRACT TWO:— IC) Living Leather uppers give vendue, at the Court Hous* In Ihl Borough of Freehold, Courty. of lion- All that certtln plot, piece, or par- long wear. Molded Neolite® mouth, New Jeraey, on Monday the cel of land with the bulldlnga and ,2.1th day ol October, IMS, at 3 o'clock, Improvement* thereon erected, or to composition soles. Black or P. M. Prevailing Tim*. he erected, situate, lying and being In brown. Little boys' 8'/i-3 B to ALL thai tract or parcel of land, the Borough of New Shrewsbury. In Bltullr, lying »nd being In the Town- the CourAy of Monmouth, and tha statr E in group ., 4,47 ahlp of Ilarltan, In the County of Mon- o[ New Jersey: mouth, In Ih* Bt»t» of New Jeraey: BKINCt known aa Lot f> aa ahown RHINO all of tot 10 Block D as on subdlvialon map;' Sugar .Maple Us- Reg. 6.99 oxfords in elwwn on map entitled: "Bubalvlalon t&tea, Rlvardalee Ave.. , New ShewShrewaa- Flat, -Meadow View Manor, sactloiJ bury,.madbd s by llenrll y T,T LLabracque,b big boys' 3'/i-7 B-E. On*,11 Townahlp of RarltAn, Monmouth EngineerEngineer , AApril M, IMSS; ; Revlaad by County New Jersey, prepared by Can-•FranL a sbaakn E—*, ^Mlthoellu a aaiejaaai,j Ca^,. AN •A• fiurveyoiDUI tttywi tw Engineering A**ool*Jes, dated Feb- August 10. 10«8 and (Uirl In the Mon ruary 1058, rfifd In th* Monmouth mouth county Clerk'l Otllce Mptember Oounty Clerls'e Office April 8, IMS In 2!, IMS, In Cast No, «7-l». Cue No. M Sheet No. 21. - rirat tract is lo,'ated at Ut D. Su YOU DON'T NEEO CASH TO 5AVI-OPEN A CHARC-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY SUBJECT to restriction* and ml- gar Mapla EaUtH, Rlverdale Avenue, menu of record, If any. New Shrewsbury, New Jariey, 6!con< Being commoraoray known and desigdesig- tract II looaterl at Lot r, Suiar Mapla nated art No. t Randolph Place, Hit Kltatei, Rtverdale Avenue, New flhrewa- let. New Je,™»y. bury, N*w Jaraey. The approxinnai* tmount of ui* Judg- The approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied by aald B&le la ment lo be iatlaf4*d by said aale Is MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J.-Open Mon. thru Sot. 10 to 9:30 the sum of SH,000.no together with the sum of IJH.OOO.OO togtther with the COM" of this ««lr. tha costs of this sal*. Dated Sept. 13, 1MB Dated Beptemner 3, 1M> JOSEPH A. IHAFTO, Bll*rlfl JOSEPH A, SHAFTO, Sheriff, Samuel Siabor, Atty. , _ Ekot. 39, Oct. S, 13, 3D 111.(0 "apt. IS, 21. ID, Oct. BIG DIFFERENCE IS SHOP-KITEl WHY PAY MOKE?

KIXRVTH/VK'S PRICED RIGHT IT SHOP-RITE! • ••f "SI1OP-R1TI?S LAMB SALE" INSTANT COFFEE-20c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE*. LAMB CHOPS CHASE & SANBORN RIB LOIN VERMONT MAID SYRUP TOMATOES BELU MARIA SHOP-RITE SWEET PEAS 69 79:99 DISH DETERGENT JSRSL ts 43' **?"*» _ Flavorful C 00 BREAST OF LAMB .15 SHANK OF LAMB k39' MUELLERS NOODLES " 4% *l Tasty Tender BACK AGAIN AT SHOP-RITE 3c OFf uea-soiiD PACK NECK OF LAMBfc 35* LAMB PATTIESfc 3 9 DELICIOUS REGULAR OVEN MA CHICKEN". SEA VITAMIN STYIE WHOl SALE! LEGS O', - WHITE TUNA •UV O*H IOTTU AT UGUUI MICt. GIT ANOTHU KM ONI NNNVI PINEAPPLE JUICE JSSm 3 S 89* LAMB Qj Ib. Up* ' Shon-Kt btro Nqh Shop-Rit* Vitomint with minaroll. SotU* A Polmcy Vitomim with "SIIOP-RITPS COVT. GRADED (SDA CHOICE BEEP' MOTT'S APPLE JUICE 41189' TT, AlM«IMa»roli.lottl« el 72 lobltb. S? •• M tnbhti. ••gulor Shop.Hit, ' Regular Shop»Riu TASTY-USDA CHOICE OVEN OR !>*• onl» «9t OH pm» only 99c. Gtt POT ROAST FABRIC SOFTENER JSSSSSn 49-another for jtul It. -X- -| onolhir for juit It TOP ROUND CLING PEACHES \SSSSSS 4 £ *1°° BOTTOM ROAST Ihop-litt Frull- -^-" FloYO,«pl.V Shop-Kt* High Po- C COLOMBIAN COFFEE SHO?"™ :„ 69' rmni. Ionic «f 60 tency 1-CompUx Vrto- chtwaUa taMttt. mini BottU of 40 Kegufa Shop-Hit* capsules. ROUND Ib. fri Bottle. Maxwell Home D/R/S, Horn & Hardart _ Regular Shop-Rita I Regular Shep-Rit* YubanReg.4cOff.ChaH&Sanbom ">• pri» only S2.49. Get I prit. only $1.25. Get TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ,, 99* nn another (or hilt 1c. I another for hut ttl COFFEE SALE D/R/F4tOH * 79< tottle of 100 99c Cet another for 1c. Oven or Pot Roast A ted Treat- MAZOLAOIL"""" * EYE ROUND RIB ROAST *?f" RkburyChocolateFiidge/White/ 00 BAKERY DEPT. OwkttVUan ( Yrfow/SwtaOioco/DouWe Dutch GROUND ROUND » 99 GRDUND MEAT » 49' in SHOP-RITE OLD FASHION firit Git Choke% Lean LIFE SAVERS ASSORTED 6 pk9- 19' ( C GROUND CHUCK SHOP-RITE box APPLE PIE RIB ROAST . 89 .. 69 SANITARY NAPKINS 5c OFF erf 4899" USDA CHOICE JUST REGULAR SLICE & STYU SERVE 49 :•:•: s*u,99< CHUNK LIGHT TUN A ^ 4 89 CLOVERLEAF Country Style CHICKEN Shop-Rite SPARE RIBS .,49< Plymouth Rock or Schickhaui PARTS SCOTT TOWELS 3 % 89 POTATO CHIPS C Tasty Phime) SMOKED BUTTS R,79 LEGS BREASTS LIVERS CLEAR FLOOR WAX »Mni ^9 DELICIOUDELLS —CANNEDEPT. D Hot or Sweet Italian _ ^ ^ ^ — ^^c SHOP-RITE Mb. 13. 00 (New Pack) oz.com SAUSAGE .75' 53L 59l 69 TOMATO PUREE HORMEL HAM FARM FRESH FROM SHOP-RITE Iceberg SOFT 4 STRONG LETTUCE 15" Ouar Mayer . SLICED BACON ^ 89 TOMATOES pig.. ML] SAUERKRAUT dSSb 6 £ 89' SMdKIE LINKS P o 69 SANDWICH SPREAD "pkT 33' RED U.S. #1 SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE ';' 49' FANCY Schickhmn AH Meat „ DELICIOUS APPLES 3^39 KEN-L-RATION ^^J 6 95"FRANKFURTERS 65f APPETIZING DEPT. (!K ) PASCAL CELERY LARGE stalk •«# CADILLAC DOG FOODIE ,:. 99 ALL WHITE MEAT SEEDLESS SUNKIST YEUOW RED HEART i CHICKEN ROIL GRAPES ORANGES ONIONS EXTRA U DEL MONTE SALE FANCY Ib. 25' 10* 59' AZ & 19* 69 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT i-ib. $| Italian 6 caru • CREAM., WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29 REGUIAR OR CRINKLE CUT Sli./Wv. Yellow Cling PEPPERONI fc 13-01. 100 LUNCH BOX VALUES! DRINK - 3 89 com ALUB9! TATERHOUSE Del Monte PEACHES Kraft Cmmo Natural Del Monte Sliced Mb. afc SWISS CHEESE PEAS 4: 89- 2 ion 41 Nygrtrfe Chtkt Del Monte BEETS - Del Monte Mb. COOKED SALAMI 79*w —; ,b BEEF, TURKEY or 32-ox.! 1391 CATSUP 4 $ 2 tani c ON COR SLICES BAR-B-QUE BEEF pkg. Pineapple Orange, Pineapple Aprv 1 SPINACH COLESLAW D ,= 0,23* UP A m H|EC Banquet Tasty Tuna, Beef, ^. _ Del Mont* T6mato 10 ':'•: SEA FOOD DEPT. lilEJll HIB9 Chicken, Turkey or Mae. & Cheese DRINKS $ 1 SAUCE Roman Party C Gretn Gie>l-Dellde« fen, lew, Cera, Itel ifbmk ( PINK WHITE-41-50 CT. PER Ib. PIZZA 2 ^ 79 VEGETABLES 4 ^ 99 SHOP-RITE - MIDDLETOWN 1 Keg. or Crinkle Cut »ird. lye Coffee Ughtontr ,, LARGE SHRIMP POTATOES 10 ^ 99 PERX 5 X" 98' RT. 35 and NEW MOHMOUTH ROAD 79 WHY PAY MORE? Ib. 79 ORANGE JUICE SHOP-MTE. NEW ».* 39* Fresh PoHtur ind Oaw 13-ox. SHOP-RITE-NEW SHREWSBURY CRAB MEAT can SHOP-RITE MARGARINE 5 % 89' Freih Pasttwiztd Claw 59' Shop-Rite New Choc. Bokoo SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 CRAB MEAT CREAM CHEESE %t 25* DANNON 2 pi 29 Pritei •Hectiv* through Saturday Night, October 2nd, 20% leu fat than Sour Cream Shop.Rrte Plain, VonMa, Coffee Located in Atlantic Superama 1965. Not reiponilblt lor typographical •rrori. Wt reserve the right to limit quantities. KING SOUR

POLANER GIANT DASH HOME SAFEGUARD DREFT PRODUCTS 12c OFF IVORY LAUNDRY APRICOT PRESERVE, 12-01. FIVE FRUITS, 12-or. ZEST DETERGENT SOAP GIANT LIQUID STRAWBERRY PRESERVE, 10-01. BATH SOAP P5ACH PRESERVE, )2-oi. $449 *- bare O I 6V Whire OOc Vour 4 X 74< Avnilabl. |or Z7 Choice „ ShoP.R\te near you-Catl ES 5-7 !00XNKNXNM» KKKKKKMXMOOOOOOOO4M For Quick Results »OME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY HAIN OR SHINE Dial 741.0010 DAY 741-0010 741,1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 7c PER COPY Attack by Large Viet Cong Unit Repulsed

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - A of Qui Ntion and 295 miles north- yesterday agairjst. the Vietnamese troops are operating in the prov- which sought to wrest the initia- ments and three field hospitals. ejected and his parachute failed A flight of B52 bombers from U.S. spokesman announced today east of Saigon. troops from the east and west ince. tive from Communist guerrillas In the air war, a U.S. jet was to open. He was on a two-plane Guam pounded a suspected Viet while two other battalions struck in an area they have long domi- that South Vietnamese forces and The government force of two Meanwhile, U.S. paratroopers shot down over North Viet Nam strike against a railroad bridge Cong logistical facility last night from the southwest. nated. 60 miles north of the frontier 320 miles northeast of Saigon in U.S. planes beat off an attack battalions suffered moderate ended the longest operation of yesterday and another U.S. when his plane was hit. Quang Ngai' Province. It was losses and many Viet Cong were U.S. Intelligence sources have the war involving American The spokesman said 45 Viet bomber was downed today in the by one of the largest Viet Cong the 34th B52 raid of the war. said the Viet Cong have begun troops last night in the dense D Cong were killed and 75 captured Mekong Delta. A U.S. Army The other plane was shot down concentrations in several months, believed to have been killed by in Ba Xuyen Province, 90 miles a buildup in Binh Dinh Province, and that the allied lorce suf- helicopter was also reported U.S. and Vietnamese war possibly more than 2,000 guerril- the U.S. air strikes, the spokes- zone brush and. jungles near Ben southwest of Saigon, but the pi- in which Qui Nhon Is located. fered only light casualties. He forced down in the Delta by en- planes flew 347 sorties against las. man said, but no body count was Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon. lot parachuted safely and was Top Vietnamese military officers said the paratroopers seized thou- emy fire. other suspected Viet Cong posi- The spokesman said no fur- made. Vietnamese, New Zealand and| rescued unhurt by a helicopter. sands of pounds of weapons and tions in South Viet Nam in the ther fighting was reported today Two Communist battalions said earlier in the week they Australian contingents also took The spokesman said the pilot The helicopter crew also was supplies, 5,000 Viet Cong docu- in the area 45 miles northwest launched a two-pronged attack believed that North Vietnamese part in the two-week sweep, was killed in the north after he reported rescued. past 24 hours. Hit Eatontown GOP for Debate Stalling

EATONTOWN - "Worn out and cratic candidates. There seemed town will be (given) a better op sons who strive to direct the debate on the grounds that the limp excuses." to be some concern whether such portunity to judge the candidates' borough's affairs, and if some debate is sponsored by a par- These are what Peter B. Bass, a political Issue should be brought qualifications and merits and not refuse to come forward to dis- tisan organization and that there newly elected president of the up at a-council meeting. only look at the candidates' party cuss the issues affecting the bor- is no public interest calling for Eatontown Democratic Club ac- Opportunity Cited affiliation when voting. . . ough, the people should be made such a debate. The Eatontown "However, I believe that "The people of Eatontown aware of this. Democratic Club would gladly and cuses Republican Council candi- 1 dates Robert B. Dixon and Daniel through such means as the pro- should be given every opportunity "The GOP candidates have al- willingly co-sponsor this debate H. Kaufmann of offering "to ex- posed debate the people of Ea- to see and hear all those per- legedly rejected the invitation to with any Republican or non-par- plain their reluctance to appear tisan organization and be heard" at a debate to be "The Republican candidates sponsored by, the Democrats Fri- should not dismiss their obliga- day at 8:30 p.m. in the Civic State Transportation Unit tion to the borough by using such Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping worn out and limp excuses to Center. explain their reluctance to appear Following up his public and be heard at the proposed challenge to the two Republicans debate. at the Sept. 22 meeting of Bor- Recommended By Dumont "Very truly yours, ough Council, Mr. Bass wrote "Peter B. Bass." a letter to The Register which TRENTON — If Sen. Wayne Du- didate issued the second install- air and marine. The present high- Mr. Dixon and Mrt Kaufmann in part, reads this way: mont, Jr., is elected governor he ment of his "position" paper on way department would be part of stated they have already answered "I. . .appeared at the Borough will seek legislation to establish New Jersey's highway needs. the new state agency. As a part Mr. Bass's letter, reiterating that Council meeting to inquire wheth- a state department of transporta- The senator outlined this five, of the present highway depart- they are ready to debate at any er the two Republican candidates tion. point program: ment, the railroad division has time on a non-partisan basis wih (or *e council intended to accept The project was explained yes- 1. A competent and thorough been ineffective. Legislation is an impartial moderator. my Invitation to debate the Demo- terday when the Republican can- study of the highway needs of the also needed to provide for ad- "But the offer was from the entire state must be made to es- vance acquisition of rights-of-way. Eatontown Democratic club," Mr. tablish proper priorities of im- Leadership Need Dixon recalled. "We have nothing WAITING FOR RESCUE — Residents of a rural area about.50 miles south of itprm- more to say." provements. This would involve 4. Leadership in highway mat- srricken Pori of Mazatlan on Mexico's Pacific Coast wait on rooftop for roscue yes- The Ragpicker Keeps an exaluation of the present state ters must be provided. Such lead- Mr. Kaufmann agreed with his highway system, comprising 2,- ership and guidance would be running mate. terday. Small boats visible in the water are from nearby towns. (AP Wire-photo) 200 miles including 350 miles of provided in a positive manner Busy on Broad Street toll roads; the 6,700-mile county to assure public understanding, road system and the 23,000 miles and overcome present apathy and He hopes his example will make RED BANK — The identity of of roads and streets under, the nidecision. the ragpicker is no mystery. All an impression. Not that he ex- jurisdiction of the municipalities. 5. Reorganization and improve- you have to do is ask him, and pects residents to take up shop- All municipalities should have a ment of the highway department Pakistan Truce Hopes Dim he'll tell you who he is. ping carts- and big bags and fol- master plan to include city ar- is essential. It should include: The time to ask, for those who low him. but they should be giv- terial and access streets necessary NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Pakistan has denied the Indian structions to defend themselves are Moslems and the Indians as- Updating, personnel policies, haven't noticed, is Saturday en the idea that something can to complement and complete the The outlook for the India-Pski claim, contending that the guer- wherever and whenever attacked sume they would vote for inde- competence and performance; morning when he walks down be done to make Red Bank a state and county systems. stan cease-fire remained bleak to- rillas whose operations touched by Pakistan." pendence from Hindu-dominated modernizing the state civil ser- Broad St. between Bergen PI. cleaner tywn, he says. day as both sides made new off the war are Kashmiri nation- Pakistani Foreign Minuter Z. India or union with Moslem 2. A realistic evaluation of rev- vice system and Uie personnel and Monmouth' St. picking up "I'm'not a do-gooder," the rag- demands and neither showed any alists fighting for freedom from A. Bhutto, speaking to the UN Pakistan. ,. . - enues that are and can be made management Within the depart- gum wrappers, pop bottles and picker says. But he believes that signs of withdrawing from posi- Indian control. General Assembly in New York, UN Secretary-General U Thant available. This would include a ment to meet present day needs; other debris dropped by thought- a few months of ragpicking tions seized during their unde- Indian Prime Minister Lai Ba- proposed that both Indian and reported that almost 200 UN mili- detailed study of highway-user updating budget procedures so less motorists and pedestrians. should make his point clear. He clared war. hadur Shastri told newsmen the Pakistani forces in Kashmir be tary observers hajj arrived in the taxes and the most equitable way that they are meaningful and His purpose is •••*. uncom won't continue into the winter, A spokesman for the Indian For most urgent task facing the" UN replaoed;by a UN" peacei forceas subcontin(|St17.WB».on iieir way to finance • the needed highway subject tp use as a control tool plicated as hlsgdeffljly^ It is to he said. £ign Office said the withdrawal Security Council "is to ask Pak- the prelude to a plebiscite to or were;preparing to leave for •how what one'person can do to improvements in the light of ov- of management;' reducing main- of armed personnel should in istan to desist from its declared deterniihJB the futaH Sof the dis- duty with the UN observer corps right a wrong. So far, except for a few ques- erall state. financing needs. tenance costs and improving the elude an estimated 3,000 guerril- path of aggression." puted Himalayan state. tions from housewives, there has charged with enforcing the cease- He told us his name is John 3. A separate department of performance of maintenance per- las which the Indians claim Pak- Shastri said Pakistan had been not been much reaction. Bhutto repeated that Pakistan fire. F. Chesterman, a professional transportation should be estab- sonnel by proper, management; istan trained, equipped and sent threatened in the Security Council would consider withdrawing from engineer residing on East Ber- An no one has come forth with lished to cover all aspects of good equipment and efficient into the Indian sector of Kashmir to unleash a wider conflagration the UN if the Security Council gen PI. He's not interested in an offer to help. transportation — highway, rail, bases for operations. far subversion and sabotage. if its desires were not met. He did not work out a j publicity for himself, so he said India had accepted the solution of the J Apartments doesn't say much more than cease-fire voted by the council mir dispute within ar reasonable that, but he doesn't mind atten "in complete good faith, uncon- time. ' S-«'; Variance tion being focused on his one- Short Notice on Erosion Meeting Hit ditionally but not unilaterally." Shastri has already 6aid India man anti-Utter campaign. Shastri said Indian forces were would not agree to a UN pnea The ragpicker places adver- under strict orders not to violate force, and India is adamantly Is Granted MIDDLETOWN — The Town- "This is a vital issue we have ing in Raritan, told Mayor Mar- The mayor protested the con- tisements in Friday editions of the cease-fire, but he added: - opposed to a plebiscite in Kash- ship Committee last night pro- to clear up. We all should be vin Olinsky that "the next ses- cept, declaring that Raritan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Register to publicize his ef- "Indian forces are under in- mir. Moat of the state's people tested what was termed the high- able to attend it. It should be a sion should be a work session." governing body members should Borough Council last night forts. In this week's ad he will handed manner in which the night meeting, and there should By work session, he said he and would attend. Mr. Rankin granted a variance to James R. invite the public to approach him state Bureau of Navigation has be more than 48 hours' notice." meant municipal engineers only finally agreed. Snyder, Hook Harbor' Rd., to and ask him about his admitted- called a meeting, on 48-hour no- Mr. Rankin, at a recent meet- should attend. Democrats' School Bus construct a 42-unit garden apart- ly eccentric activity. tice, to iron out problems delay- At the same Raritan meeting, ment off Rt. 36 and Grand Ave. The Saturday morning rag- ing the multi-million-dollar Bay- Mr. Rankin attempted to bar To pave the Way for the $420,- picking has been going on for a shore erosion project. members of the press but, at the Sparks Raritan Humor 000 project, council introduced an month now. The ragpicker, insistence of the Township Com- ordinance vacating a portion of The session, called by James Light Industry Zone RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Now Residents in West Keansburg irmed with a shopping cart and mittee, reporters were permitted Columbia Ave., setting public C. Rankin, chief engineer of the to sit in. that virtually all school transpor- Park, whose older children had big, quarter barrel bags, starts bureau, is set for 10:30 tomorrow hearing for Oct. 26. at Bergen PI., working down' one Tomorrow's meeting will be tation problems here have been been walking to Lillian Drive morning. solved, political jokes .are pro- School, agreed last night to ac- Also tp be heard that night will side of Broad St. to Monmouth, Is Formed in Matawan held fn Keansburg, borough hall. be a proposed measure appro- Most members of the commit ducing chuckles to replace frowns cept the local Democratic organ- and then back again on the other priating $8,000 from the capital tee here said they probably will MATAWAN — Borough Coun- that for lack of an adequate site The hurricane-storm control and. anger. ization offer to bus the young- aide. improvement fund for paving a not be able to attend, although cil last night established a new large electronics firm recently project, in the planning stage for sters to school. , Some examples heard after last portion of East Hjghland.Ave. The trip takes two hours or the business administrator will light industry zone in a move to decided not to locate a 300,000- some four years, has been stalled night's meeting of the Board of more, and results in the collec- They termed inadequate, by According to Henry J. Saling, attend. encourage industrial develop- square-foot building in the bor- since last month when Raritan Education: tion of two or two and a half Three towns, Middletown. ment here. ough. pulled out of the program over comparison, a Board of Edu'ca- the entire project will cost ap- "Will Republican children ob- tion offer to permit children to bags of litter. Keansburg and Raritan, will be The newly zoned tract, approx- Council voted to hold a public cost apportionments. Raritan has proximately $12,500. A total of ject to riding on a Democratic ride off-schedule buses to and The ragpicker Is trying where involved in the conference. imately 45 acres, is bounded by hearing on changes and altera- indicated that it will re-enter the $4,500 will be drawn from the bus?" from school, and make available government, civic clubs and Declared Committeeman Ed- Freneau Ave., the Freehold and tions in assessment rates to cov- program if Raritan-Keansburg road account to make up the "Will Republicans demand equal supervision that would be need- newspaper editorials have failed. ward J. Roth: Atlantic Highlands Railroad, er $660,000 in sewerage improve- costs are reapportioned. difference. time by insisting upon trans- ed for an hour and a half that Gravelly Brook, and the rear ments. The hearing will be on He told council that the borough Federal, state, county and porting students to the Beers the children would be at school, boundaries of residences along Thursday, Oct. 14, in the Mata will receive $10,500 in accumu- local funds are involved. Street and parochial schools?" but not in classes. Mill Road. wan grammar school. lated state aid funds for the Freehold Plan Adviser The area previously was zoned Frederick McGregor, 511 Palm- project, once it is under way, re- Councilman Vernon A. Ellison 9 er Ave., spokesman for the West mlting in a total cost, of only residential. announced that the fire depart- Keansburg parents, told the board >2,50O to local taxpayers. ,The ordinance, adopted with 'Surfer DidnH Drown, ment has acquired a $38,000 aer- that its efforts are appreciated Slates Zone Changes Robert R. Colot abstaining, pro- The borough bjiilding commit- ial truck with a 75-foot ladder but that the Democratic offer vides for buffering the area from Report on Diver Causes Search tee, comprised of the health in- FREEHOLD - Plans for Planning Board that revisions and a 750 gallon pump. The de- would permit the children to leave spector, building inspector and surrounding business and resi- partment had been awaiting de- MONMOUTH BEACH - "A- further updating of the borough which are needed to conform to The "surfer" is a skin diver. home later and get home earlier, the fire chief, was directed to dential property. Buildings on livery for 11 months. provisions of the new master surfer fell from his surfboard and The 'surfboard" is a marker He added, however, that he feels inspect a clothing manufacturing toning law moved ahead last the tract will. be set back 150 plan are being prepared by the Seeks More Water disappeared." buoy. He didn't fall from the the board's efforts should have plant at 81 First Ave. feet opposite residential areas night. planning consultant, Oross As- As part of the borough's long- That was the report Monmouth floating object. He had routinely been instituted by it, rather than and 100 feet opposite business The, move came on the heels Councilman Alfred E. Sanders, sociates. range plan to increase its water Beach police and U.S. Coast slipped from it, and went to the by the action of irate parents of report by Councilman John A. property,. Trees also will be used chairman of a Borough Council Three new zones carved out of supply, council voted to request Guard at Sandy Hook received ocean bottom for a pleasant Joslin, fire chairman, that the for separation. who; three weeks ago, demanded roning committee, advised the old ones, have been adopted In state approval to increase the yesterday. swim. transportation for their children new'Fire Prevention Bureau had the last three months. Seven The Planning Board had rec- amount of water it draws from A full scale search for the man The search was called off. or they'd be kept home. conducted a plant inspection re- whipped into shape including a more are contemplated. ommended favorable action on underground sources from the The Coast Guard returned to the While the political organization's sulting in these recommendations: call to a Long Island Coast Guard At the Planning Board's re- the ordinance at . its Sept. 20 present 1.2 million gallons to 2.5 base. The helicopter went back offer did not involve children at- — That "No Smoking" and 'Ultimatum' base for a helicopter rescue team. quest, the consultant's report will meeting. million gallons daily. to Long Island. Local police re tending Beers Street School, some "Exit" signs be installed, and an The "chopper" arrived. Its be submitted to it simultaneous- During - public discussion, resi- Council approved hiring of an sumed routine duties. residents said last night that the area designated for smoking on dents urged council to delay its additional patrolman to reduce crew spotted the "surfboard" and On Radios ly so that it may consider thorn The swimmer, a retired Army 14 children supposedly stjll walk- he premises. decision for at least three the heavy incidence of double lowered a rescue team and its along with council before enabling colonel, asked that his name be ing to that school from an area — A hoie in the ceiling be months to study further the cost shifts. The new officer will be equipment. ordinances are introduced. withheld. The concerned person that, used to have bus service closed. of providing adequate water, Robert Kerek, 25, of Center Ave. "The "victim," meanwhile, was Withdrawn making the distress call also re- actually are riding the buses. — Basement windows be Anthony B. Smith, a member of sewage and utilities to the zone, Council accepted the resigna on the beach watching the op- cleaned and covered. the board and a Republican candi- mains anonymous. Board members commented MIDDLETOWN - The Town- and the impact of increased tion of Clifford F. Reeves as tax eration. Learning the rescue op- Councilman Stryker and Coun- date for Borough Council this that, if this is true, they either ship Committee last night with- truck traffic. collector-treasurer and appointed eration was all for his benefit, Police Chief Charles Horbostel cilman John J. Kozak pushed year, asked Mr. Sanders if new are finding space created by ab- drew Its "ultimatum" to Moto- Mayor Edward E. Hyrne said Merritt J. Warwick to fill the he enlightened the searchers respects their wishes not to be for the building committee in- Planning Board recommendations sent students, or the buses are that the new zone is needed and post. about his activities. named. spection, citing the "unsightly rola Communications and Elec- will get more favorable considera- traveling overloaded. condition of cuttings outside the tronics Co., Fair Lawn, to pick tion than past ones. Bus Parochial Pupils? building." up 13 high-band radios within 10 "Eighty-five to 90, per cent of Raymond A. Mitchell, a board member, remarked that he hopes The governing body sent back days or have them shipped col- them have been thrown In the Keansburg Police Nab 9 In Probe of Thefts o the Planning Board its recom- waste basket," he said, the Democrats also will consider lect to Fair Lawn by the town- KEANSBURG - Nine youths, on the youths and the crimes Angelo. 18, of 3 Myrtle Ave., en- ton's Tavern, 28 Forest Ave., Aug. transporting any children who are mendation that a minor subdi- ship. Mr. Sanders, a Democrat, said hree of them juveniles, have with which they've been charged: try and larceny from Nappy's 13. walking to that school and also to vision be granted to Donald Keyes for property on Bayshore Dr. that he would act on the board's been arrested here, charged in a — Joseph A. Huth, 19, of 14 Golfland, 120 Carr Ave., Sept. The chief said that Banzaca the various parochial schools The ultimatum was Issued Sept. recommendations as to procedure Council informed the board that string of entries and larcenies CioJIins St., and Arthur T. Lamp, and Angelo, free, under $1,000 serving township children. He ob- 14. The 10 days was up last to he followed. But there was no n its opinion, the subdivision In the past three months. 18, of 17 Leroy PI., attempted — Craig H. Fennen, 19, of 28 bail, face Municipal Court hear- jected to the organization con- Friday. discussion of a commitment of should be treated as a major one Police Chief Robert Kronen- burglary of Victor's Beauty Shop, Center Ave., and John R. Gray, ngs next Monday at 8 p.m. He flicting with board policy. Business Administrator Richard merits of whatever the board 320 Main St.," Sept. 9; entry and said that Huth, Lamp, Fennen bergcr, releasing the information 21, of 82 Port Monmouth Rd., At any rate, there was an extra W. Seuffert several months ago might propose on particular ordl larceny of Moose Fraternal Lodge and Gray posted $2,500 ball each WELCOMING NIGHT last night, said the arrests were entry and larceny from CBS Food bus making the run from Keans- ordered the radios without com- nances. Myrtle Ave., Mel's Shoe Store, Market, Main St. at Shore Blvd., and will have hearings next NAVESINK - The Monmouth mittee authorization. Since then, made within the past week after burg Park to Lillian Drive School The board received a petition 42 Church St., and a residential July 29. Thursday at 1 p.m. Chapter of St. Peter's College the governing body has decided an extensive investigation that this morning. The cost is being from Schanck St. residents op- garage owned by Stanley Pruch- Alumni Association tonight will to use low-band. was aided by Monmouth County — Two 17-year-old local Ju- The juveniles, the chief said, shouldered by Democrats. It will posing possible use of the Frank Ihief of Detectives John M. Gaw- nick, 78 Ramsey Ave., all Sept. veniles and one 16-year-old from have been released in the custody conduct a welcome night pro- continue to make the run to and gram for all the Monmouth Coun- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalak, property for Garden Apartments. sr. 7. West Keansburg; Mel's Shore of their parents, pending county from the school for the remainder ty men in the college, their par- asked last night about the situa- Borough Council recently adopt- Working on the cases locally Huth also has been charged with Store, Moose Fraternal Lodge, the Juvenile Court action. of the school year. ents, friends and alumni, In the tion, said "No comment." ed an ordinance permitting such were Patrolmen Thomas. L, Dal- receiving stolen, property from residential, garage, Big House Chief Kronenberger estimated Next year,. commented Theo- Naveslnk Country Club. Fran- He told a reporter there would use. But the board said no ap- ton, William R. Kryscnskl and the garage theft, Tavern, Beacbwty, July 19; AN that total loot obtained by the dore Stleve, board president, the cis X. O'Connor, Hazlet, chapter b* • meeting with Motorola rep- plications have yet been sub- George Preston, Juvenile officer. - William J. Baniaca, 19, oflcher's Peach Stand, Beachway, group exceeded $1,000 but none of president, said th« program will resentatives Tuesday, Oct. 5. mitted. board hopes to re-establish the Th« chief 'gave this breakdown 58 Bayvlw Ave,, and Wlliun'July Jl and Aug. U, and Lsw- the c«»h or liquor was recovered. previous transportation policy. start at 8 o'clock. , sept. », 1965 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY ROISTER Television Highlights Complete Program Listings Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel I WOR-TV l:55-to conclusion (9) — Baseball. New "dalliance." Strictly Miss Stanwyck's hour. Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11 . WPIX-TV York Mets vs. Pittsburg Pirates, from Shea (Color). WIDNISDAY •—Sporrs— Klner 4:11 Stadium. (Color). 9-9:30 (13) — The Creative Person. "Ru- AFTERNOON 1:11 4— News—Nancy Dlckerson 7:30-8:JO (2) — Lost in Space. Enjoyable dolph Bing." The general manager of the 12:00 4—News—Floyd Kolber «:M }—Love of Lift—Serlol 9— Baieboll—Mets vs. Plrotes 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure episode for the children. The Robinson family Metropolitan Opera Company, Rudolf Bing, 4—Jcopoidv—Gome 2:90 4—Film—Sentimental Journey- makes a crash landing on an unknown planet whose career and reputation as a vital fig- 7—Donno Reed—Comedy 2—Password—Game John Pavne—90 mln. 11—Cartoons—Children 4—Moment of Truth—Serial 7—Where the Action Is where frightful pitfalls await, along with some ure in the world of music is of great interest 11:21 7— Nurses—Drama 9—Mike Douglas—Variety friendly and unfriendly outer space creatures. to the opera buff, is the subject of this inter- 2—Newt 1:M II—Beachcomber Bill 12:30 J—House Party—Llnkletter 5:00 The latter may turn out to be the stars of esting report which includes comments of 2—Search for Tomorrow 4—Docton—Serial 2—Film—The Paleface- the series, and the kids will particularly like stars like Marion Anderson, Lotte Lehmann 4—Post Office—Game 7—A Time for Us—Serial Bob Hope—to mln. 5—King and Odie— Cartoon! 2:i! 5—Paul Wlndiell—Children an animal named "Bloop" tonight. and Richard Tucker, who above all worked 7—Father Knows Brst 5-News 7—Film—Comanche Station— 7:30-9 (4) - The Virginian. "A Little with him. 12:4! 7—Newi—Marlene Sanders Randolph Scotl—1 hr., 25 mln. 11—Surprise Show Learning." Good performances •.by Albert 9:30-10 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. Cute show 2—Guiding Llohf-Serlal l:M S—Cartoons—Children 2—To THI the Truth 3:30 Salmi and Susan Oliver give this entry a with fast dialogue. Dick Van Dyke thinks he 11—Buckaroo ioo—Buck Weaver 4—Another World—Serial 11—Three Stooge!—Comedy saw and heard a flying saucer, but no one 11:55 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery i:»—Discovery—Science lift and make it seem shorter than it actually 4—News—Frank McGee 7—General Hosoltal-Serlal IVENINO CHORUS WORKERS — Costume design it subject be- is. Miss Oliver plays a new school teacher believes the man. Van Dyke does a good job 1:00 11—Planet Patrol—Children <:00 who finds an earnest student in cowhand as the plot progresses, becoming more and 2—Leave tt to Beaver J:!i 4— News—MacNell, Pressman ing discussed by Stanley Shuart, president of the Mid- 4—PDQ-Gome 2— News— Douglas Edwards 5—Sandy Becker—Children Salmi. Violence and jealousy also figure in more convinced he's in the right. Best scenes 7—Ben Casey—aroma 3:10 •—News—John Wlnjate dle town Community Chorus, and Caroline Smith of Mid- the plot about life in Medicine Bow. (Color). find Dick with a neighbor psychiatrist, and be- -+«£Flreside Theater—Drama 2—Edge of Nlohl—Serial II—News—Martin O'Harg Il-Scarlefl Hlll-Serlol 4—You Don't Soyl—Gome 13—What's New—Children d Is town, costume committee chairman. The chorus it 9-9:30 (2) — Green Acres. Having success- ing counseled by his co-workers. 1:1! 5—Astroboy—Cartoon CIO 9:30-10 (13) — Portrait In Thought. Two 5-News 7—Younfl Married*—Serial II—Local News—John Tlllman presenting for its fall production GNbert and Sullivan'* fully covered all the introductions in the past 1:10 ll-8ozo-Chlldren 4:15 two shows, Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as exposures tonight For Rudolf Bing, as the 2—As 1he World Turns 4:00 9—Walter Klernan—CommenI operetta, ths "Piratas of Peniance." Member* produce the Douglas couple from New York City, Met's general manager is interviewed by 4— Let'i Make A Deal 3—Secret Storm—Serial e:l« 5—Film—Claudia— 4—Match Game 9— Sports Clure Mosher a complete production, including original s»t and cos- settle down to living on their new broken- James Keogh of Time Magazine. Dorothy McGuIre—1 hr., 25 mln. t—Chuck Mccann—Children <:H down farm. The settling down part is haz- 10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. Wholesome 9—Goll Tips 7—Never Too Young—Serlol 7—Local News—Bill Beulel tume design. Musical rehearsals under the direction of II—Film—Marry Me Aaoln— 11—Elohtti Man-Cartoon 11—Weather—Vlvlon Farror ardous because nothing works" and the Shirley Jones and Danny consider the man- Marie Wllion—K> mln. 4:11 «:J0 Robert Mahns are held eyery Monday nighf at the Uni- charm of the stars continues to dominate woman conflict in song and sketch. They play 1:411 »—Sports—Klner 2—News—Jlrrt Jensen 9—Trolls West—Western tarian Church of Monmouth County, Lineroft. dialogue and situation. (Color). Adam and Eve and a couple engaged for a 11—Superman 9-10 (4) — Bob Hope Show. Unusual long time, besides singing good numbers like IJ-Electronlcs at Work •:« I:J« 7-N«ws-BIII Owen guests spark the hour. Bca Lillie, who was a the amusing "The Begat," and the romantic 7—Weather—Ken Rabat 5—Sandy Becker—Children U:!5 Hope guest on his first TV show in 1950, re- "Love Walked In." The Righteous Brothers t.v 7—Little Rascals—Comedy 4—News— Edwin Newmon 7—News—Peter Jennings II—Poptya—Cortoons 10:J0 turns to sing in her own inimitable fashion back up the twosome with folk songs. (Color). 4:35 •:« 2-McOoys—Comedy and do a takeoff on the movie "Cat Ballou" 10-11 (4) — I Spy. "Carry Me Back to 2—Editorial—Michael Keating 1—Kuklo and ollle—Puppets 4-Concentrotlon—Gome 7:00 »:M 11-Cartoons-Children with Bob. Needless to say, she's a delight. Old Tsing-Tao." Back on the beam again. 2-News-Woller Cronklle 2—Love Thai Bobl—comedy • Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Hope appear as This promising new espionage series has a 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 4—Birthday House—Children 9— Farm Report 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 7—Girl Talk—Panel 10:15 astronauts, Dinah Shore and Andy Williams lot of fun with the tale of a wealthy China- 7—Passport 7—Travel . II—Jack La Lanne—Exerclsa •-News ond Weather _,_ handle the vocalizing, and Dinah acts in a man who wants to move from Hong Kong to 11—Peter •Potamus »;» 13— Kolfanowskl on Chess 2-People't Choice-Comedy 2—Andv Grirriftt—Comtdy sketch about a network company filled with Formosa, but can't get a visa because he 7:30 Sr-Topp«r—Comedy 4—Morning Star—Serial Inside gag lines. (Color). owes Uncle Sam a million dollars. Our heroes 2—Losl In Space 7-Fllm-Bwdna Devll- 7—Youno Set—Discussion 4—Virginia—Western .Robert Stack—90 mln. 9—Western Way—History 9-10 (7) - The Big Valley. "Boots With end up in a running battle with the man's 5—Zorro—Adventure 1— Best 01 Groucho—Quiz 11:15 My Father's Name." Barbara Stanwyck's three sons-in-law who want to get the dough 7-^0nle and Harrltt MI 11—Mock ond Myer—comedy ahead of the United States. The rapport be- °—Film—Flylna Leatnimecla— 4-N«wi-Bob Wilson 11:15 fans will like the outing tonight, but western John Wayne—2 hrl. MM S-New> fans should be warned it's - primarily soap tween Culp and Crosby is first rate in this 11—Clay Cole—Variety 2—I Love Lucy—Comedy episode, and the series may be developing 13—Chess Masterpieces 4-^FracUired Phrases—Goma J-DIck Van Dyke-Comedy opera! Victoria Barkley (Miss Stanwyck) re- 7:4J S-Fllm-Three Blind Mice— *—Paradise Boy—Serial turns to Heath's home town and tries to its own trademark Instead of becoming a sec- 13—Congressional Report Lorello Youno—1 hr,, li mln. 5—Romper Room—Children uncover the truth about her late husband's ond hand "U.N.C.L.E." (Color). 1:00 ' 11—Paople Art Funny 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 5—Untouchables— Drama 1M Il-Corol Corbet! 7-Pottv Duke-Comedy SAYRE WOODS 13—Local Issue—Report 1:30 SAYRE W0ODS- 2—Beverly Hlllbll.les Short Subjecla 7:00; 8:05; The Pawn- 7—Gldget—Comedy broker 7:15: 9:20. 11—Film—Bullst for Stefarw- Valentlna Cortesa—90 mln. At The Movies MENLO PARK 13—French Chef—Cooking CINEMA- f:M Hallilujah Trail 2:00; 5:15; 1:30. 2—Green Acres—Comedy RED BANK 4—Bob Hope—Variety North of Red Bank PERTH AMBOY CARLTON- 5— Film— Key Largo— MIDDLETOWN AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Humphrey Bogart—2 hrl., 10 mln. The Piwnbroker 2:00: 7:00: »:». carloon 7:15: The skull 7:21; 10:51; 7—Big Valley—Western Walter Reade-Stertlng EATONTOWN TOWN- Mad Executioner 9:14. 13—Creative Person—Bing Hallelujah Trail 2:1(1: 7:10; 9:45. »:J0 COMMtlNITY- MAJESTIC- 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy The Hillelujah Trill 3:10: T:10: 10:0O. HAZLET Pawnbroker 2:30; 7:18: 9:40: Wonderi READY FOR THE HUNGRY YOU — John Kates greets 9—Film—Journey Into Fear- DRIVE-1N- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- or Puerto Rico 2:10; 7:00; 8:25. Joseph Cotter*—90 mln. -TH EAT R E S-J Th» Hallelujah Trill 7:05; n:35i Hillelujah Trail 7:05; 11:30; Tickle WOODBR1DGE fiis guests at Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn with an eye- 13—Portrait In Thought Bl«ck Spun 10:10. Me 9:45. 10:00 DRIVE-1N- catching menu which promise! a delightful dining 2—Danny Kaye—oVrlety STARTS TODAY * FREEHOLD PLAZA- Th« Halleluiah Trail 7:15: 11:40: The 4—1 Spy—Drama FREEHOLD— Hallelujah Trail 8:25. Rounders 10:10. experience. 7—Amos Burke—Mystery , ranlnN Hallelulnh Trail 8:25. 11—Zone Grey—Western RED BANK U-Newt-Roberi Potts 741-MOO ASBURY PARK Pleasurable Dining: 10:1! U RFn RAN LYRIC- 13—Ingles Para Todos 10:31 Marina* et 2:00 The Moon ll Blut 3:00; 1:00: 10:44. 11—One Step Beyond—Drama MAYFAIR— 11:M Ivtnlagi 7 mi til 5 Halleluiah Trail 2:10; 7:10; 10:00. \Np Disappointments 2— News—Jim Jensen 4—News—Frank McGeo PARAMOUNT— 7—News—Beutel, Martin Sound of MUBIC 2:30: 1:30. •—Film—Flying Leatherneck*— ST. JAMES- John Wayne—90 mln. At the Shrewsbury Inn11—Merv Griffin—Variety My Filr Lady 2:30; 1:30. ' 11:10 NEPTUNE CITY 4—Weather—Tex Antolne By MARGOT SMITH on a bed of Minnesota wild rice, 5—News NEPTUNE CITY- RED RANK — Thanks to the with duchess potato and baby 1:15 The Train 9:23; What'i New Pussy 4—Local News—Jim Hard cat 7:30. anonymous gentleman who host- peas. 11:20 BRADLEY BEACH ed a foursome seated next to us An impressive selection of ap- 2—Film—Virginia— Madeleine Carroll—2 hrs., 59 mln. JPALACE- at the Shrewsbury Inn. He iildb crabmeat 5— Film-In This Our Life— Tht Collector 1:10: 7:10; B:20. summed up John Kates' menu Remarque"/'«se$rgots bourgui- Belle Davis—1 hr., 55 mil). PUCCINI'S BRICKTOWN with quotable accuracy: 11:30 gnone. clams casino, and the soup 4—Johnny Carson—variety IMMORTAL BRICK PLAZA- "I always have trouble decid that rates, in our book, as the 7-Nlghtllfe—Variety The Hlllelujah Trail 8:00. 'LA BOHEME ing, but I'm never disappointed." queen of them all, Old Philadel- 12:30 LAURELTON 11—Passing Parade— NetNtt Whoever you are, sir, whatever phia Snapper, with sherry, of 1:M DRIVE IN— 4—News—Geoffrey Pond Hillelujah Trail 7:05; 11:25. Slir you chose, forgive the eavesdrop- >urse. 7—Film—The Slime People- Poit To Murder 10:00. ping. Robert Hutton—90 mln. Ye confused ones take note. 9— News and Weather We settled our similar dilem- There is no relationship between 1:11 ma with "Fresh Colossal the Florida red snapper (also on 4—Film—The Well- Brandywine Mushrooms Stuffed Harry Morgan—1 hr., 40 mln. SHAMROCK BAR the menu, broiled) and the grand- 1:15 with imperial Crabmeat" and 2— News daddy turtles that John has KEANSBURG Backfin Lump Crab with Wild 1:10 shipped up from Philadelphia for 2-Fllm-Nob Hill- Rice." And we were not dis- his soup! This premises-prepared George Ratt-i hr., so mln. TONITE appointed. l:M potage takes time and know-how. 2-Fllm-The Big Knlft- Country S Wotem Mutlc We considered the Seas Kabob Jack Palance—2 hrs,, 10 mln. Do not miss it. THURSDAY ROCK-A-BILUES (lobstfer, shrimp, scallops, mush- John's waitresses serve with M0RNIN9 room caps, Holland onions, to- unobtrusive efficiency, in an at- «:N THURS. NITE mato wedge, all on a flaming 4-Consulertlon '45-Medlclne mosphere of unobtrusive con- <:M sword) and we almost succumb- boric Demur temporary charm. The decor is 7-News ed to the Monmouth Special <:N Finn-inspired. At Us busiest 2— Sunrise Semester FRI. NITE RODRIGUEZ (Brock Peters, left) the gangster owner (broiled baby lobster, shrimps, hours, you feel you have had a 4—Bwono Don In Jungle-La 2 Bond! of the pawnshop, threatens the pawnbroker, (Rod Stei- scallops and clam casino). We 7—Prelect Know— Education postponed the Shrimp Curry with quiet meal at the Shrewsbury 7:00 ger) in a scene from Ely Landau's production of "The Inn. 2—News—Hyams, Penza SAT. NITE Rice Pilaff and the Maine Lob- 4—Today Shew Nllt, featuring Pawnbroker" directed by Sidney Lumet. Steiger and ster Newburg. A separate dining room accom- 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy MIIKBIBISBB modates private parties of up to 7:11 HUH ILAND and hl« band Peters star in the film with Geraldine Fitzgerald and We were tempted by the chef's 5-Ntws 100. Lunch is served from noon 7:>0 JMHnNNHIlfil Jaime Sanchez. The picture is being released by the specialty, Stuffed Shrimp Plaza to three, and dinner from three S—Survey of the Arts SUN. NITE Athenee, which the menu de- 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Dine* load • 7 p.m. Landau Releasing Organization through Allied Artists. to ten. It's open all day's, all 7:15 scribes as "Jumbo Gulf shrimp year. 2—News—Mike Wallace It starts tloday at the CarJton Theater, Red Bank. stuffed with creamed choice crab- 1:00 The parking lot is ample and 2—Captain Kangaroo meat and baked, served with but- the attendant is jolly. 5 - 7—Cartoons—Children ter sauce and lemon wedge." 11—Fair Adventure •:ll The big red letters on John's FINED FOR TOLL 5— King end Odle—Cartoom bill of fare all spell seafood, in HILLSIDE - Harold Vander- a myriad of tantalizing ways. hoef, 48, of 12 Woodland Ave., Further down, less prominent, Keansburg, has been fined {20 J/ffE.«m- but no less carefully" prepared, & $5 court costs on a charge of are the stalwart steak man's failing to pay the 25 cent toll COIFAX DRIVE-IN 4»?S treats, prime ribs, sweetbreads, in an automatic collection lane H THEATRE baked sugar-cured ham steak, on the Garden State Parkway OATfS OPEN 6;30-MOVI» AT 7:00 pan fried calf's liver and nice at Union Plaza. MMLMKAITR-LOiaKK poultry dishes. Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, on THE Shrewsbury Ave, at the Newman ATLANTIC Springs Rd. light, is for seafood THEATRE HALLELUJAH lovers, first, but not exclusive- Atlantic HUhlamls-lvi, •.'iil-iilW TRAIL Welcome to Our ly. Beef eaters will enjoy the NOW • WALT DISNEY'S Technicolor sight, arma and flavor of Beef "THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" ELVIS trifiM r Air' **• TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY Kabob on a flaming sword, ten- PRESLEY t-IICRLC ME COLOR derloin tips with all the fixin's Plus - "SKI PARTY" OKTOBERFEST paraMouME ADVENTURE! INJUNS! FUN S BOOZE! WILD! * ASBURY PARK Starting Wednesday, October 6 £AA SEATS $1 7C EXCLUSIVE SHORE ARIA Featuring A Hearty OUU MATINEE la/9 1NOAOIMINT NOW! WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY £• RODCERS^HAMMERSraffS Direct from Rtntrvtd AWARDS ROBERT WISE 8 Bavarian Buffet Style Dinner Seat Engagements I Including at Popular Prieet! BEST PICTURE Served Every Wednesday Throughout the Year JIIJHIM mum 5:30 to 10 p.m. — $4.50 per person PLAZA .JOMSIKFJi

| 244-4434 | THE . DINNER SPECIALTIES HAI1E1IMAH TAILI FREEHOLD Homainaa'a Head Chaeso, Ctlary Knobs, Baaf Roulade, Schwelns Knochle, mit Sauer- TRAIL Harfing Salat, Bismark Harring, Smut Oil, kraut, Sauerbraton mit Kartoffel Kloasse, Bratwurst, Huhn im Tepf, Spareribs, Bavari- Smokad Fiih and a wlda variaty of Salamis 442-0400 an Red Cabbage, ©arman Potato Salat and and other German Wursti. many other Old World Diihas. Now 2:30 Cklldr»n UnoV 12 SMOKING SECTION aid lt3O SI At All Tim*. HOMIMADI PASTRY TAILI Since 1824 NO tXTHA CHAB9I BOMUniUEMZ Apfel Strudtl, Pfliumen Kuchen, Viennieia Ckelee Reierved Seati New et Sale Pastries and a variaty of German Kuehan. ACRES OF FREE IKUKlltPl —AM AT ANY— Kaffea. PARKING SOWTEO ARTISTS WALTER RIADE . STHLINft THIATRIS 24 Hour Phont Strvlc* MOSITI , Special Imported Munchan Oktobarfest FRANK SINATRA trau an Draught. Fine Moailla and Rhine NEPTUNE CITY Wines. NOW! 2 OF THE YEAR'S BIGGEST, TOGETHER! "MAN WITH GOLDEN ARM" 774-M72 MUIIK FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY PETER SELLERS In ALSO Burt Lancaster ,„ "THE TRAIN" nu, "WHATO NEW PUSSYCAT?" "MOON IS BLUE" IT mmm, OFFICIAL iNTRY BLANK ACME MARKET'S 11 $200,000 GIVE-A-W AY NAME

.State. Telephone - Entry Blank #1 must be de- posited Sept. 27-Oct. 2. 1965

* IT'S EASY TO ENTER! The Sweepstakes Booklet you reteive in the mt%this week contains 10 entry blanks. Fil! in your name and address U deposit one each week WhA-WAY! at your nearby Acme Market.* NOTHING TO BUY .. . Winners will be notified, and lists posted each 930 PRIZES IN ALL! 10 WEEKLY CONTESTS week in every Acme Market.

WIN! 200 WIN: 10 WIN! 20 "COLONIAL" SAVE COFFEE & TEA OVER FORD HARDTOP SERVING SETS GE COLOR TV'S 20 EACH WEEK Big, "ultra Color" 21" screen... with matter craftsmanship throughout. Bril- 4-Pc. Place Setting ON THE MUSTANGS liant color and sharp, clear black and WIN!~300 COMPUTE white. . .All channel VHF-UHF re. ONI EACH WEitf ' 8-TRANSISTOR "Cannonsburg Early American" '•••ft: Io

'Employees of Acme Markets, their immediate families and em- ployees oF their advertising agencies are not eligible to participate in the $200,000 Give-A-Way. Entries may also be mailed to Acme $200,000 Give-A-Woy. Box 1269. Newark. N.J. 17101.

MARKETS CORNED BEEF i

LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN BONELESS BRISKET c (Isl cuts slightly higher) ib Cross Rib Roast. 65..b85 FRESH REGULAR _^ LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND C HICKORY SMOKED Ground Beef . 49 LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN • — -^ CANNED Beef Arm Roast 69£ ROAST FOR TASTY STEWS _ c REGULAR OVEN-READY HAM Lean Beef Cubes. ... 69 5-lb. $>I49 LEAN • •'• mm*. lb.«#«55,6# Ib. 7 can Beef Short Ribs. 49' 1st Cuts Slightly higne; 4

7 "•> LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN CHUCK ROAST OR 39*

ftiew effective Sept. 29 thru Oct. 2, 1965. Quantity Rights Reserved. CHUCK STEAK CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK 49' U.S. #1, "A" SIZE, WASHED & SELECTED Quick and Easy Frozen Meals! ,-»"" SEALTEST X-. HEAVY CREAM MORTON'S BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY POTATOES MEAT (g 8-oz. PUS •#p^ 2 LANCASTER BRAND ' IDEAL WHITE OR COLORED SLICED s 8-AII Beef SteaksX 89' 20 AMERICAN LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS OR pound CHEESE... 3 89 Cheeseburgers... 2 S89e ENDECO DOMESTIDOMESTIC ^ m g± LANCASTER BRAND bag Swiss Cheese.Ch . 2 «S 69C M IMPORTED CHEESE —-^ Minute Steaks 55' U.S. #1 FANCY, RED DELICIOUS ^^ ^^ ^^ BabyGBabyGoudo a 89 PRIDE O' MAINE FROZEN C APPLES 3 ^ 39 Piiisbury Rolls. 2 ^ 59 j FRENCH 9-oz. IDEAL NATURAL ^^ I •••^••i^ CRISP FRESH <1 I <%A C IBS pkg. 10 Pascal Celery Z ^ ZV Muenster Slices.. .^33 ™ c CALIFORNIA ^ C GREEN GIANT Corn on the Cob..... O^3-59 Brussel Sprouts ...p;nt 29 7c OFF LABEL _ 1ENDE.R WESTERN YELLOW GLOBE Roman Pizia 49' Carrots 2 ^ 19C Onions 3 ^ 19 5 97 IDEAL BLUE LABEL S IDEAL (SAVE 6c) 6 V: 1 C VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED Grape Jam 39 FRENCH APPLE OR GLENSIDE SHORT CUT Green Beans 8- $1 HUNTS GOOD LUCK 2c OFF LABEL \ C 1TAUAM PEELED Margarine 3 £ 79 VIRGINIA UE G01DEN ORR WARBLE mm\ IN QUARTERS PRINCESS TOMATOES C C I VIRGINIPounA IEdE Cake. 59 Margarine... .5 89 £ ALL VARIETIES IDEAL Glazed Donuts.... 45 e I VIRGINIA LEE DANISH Cake Mixes..... 3 %" 79 I Pecan Ring SAVE ON C BLUE OR WHITE ,' '' Acme Tea Bays o 69 BREAD SALE! 4 COLOMBIAN BLENDED ' Tomaioes $peed-Up Detergent PC Supreme sliced Itolian bread or Louello BiitKr Bread / Ideal Coffee » (White or Wheat) loaves i:v:w^

PUREX PLASTIC CONTAINER 3c OFF LABEL LIQUID PINK DETERGENT Beads 0 Bleach 47 New Dutch Cleanser2 23( Trend... 2r"59c....2^ 49e r.WFFIHEART WHITE OR PINK ' : POWDER FOR DISHES . SECRET LISTERINE 7o> $119 Antiseptic • 14-oz. 1 Soap. !i Trend 2^39' Spray Deodorant can I Mouthwash • btl. 79 FAIR HAVEK-576 River Rd LIHCROFT-Hewman Springs Rd at Hurley U MATAWAK-Strathmore Shoppimj Center, Rt. 3i S Caflibridge Dr. WEST L0N6 BWHCH-W. No Poverty Stereotypes Among 'Head Start' Children; MCOSS Reports

Poverty does not necessarily nity Action Program, under children. There were homes the same income, in which the isting public health nursing ser- dren who had recently had physi- through existing school health rob people of motivation and a which the program was co-ordi- with no fathers. There were children were receiving adequate vice often required asking for cal examinations by private phy- programs, referrals were made desire for good health. Feelings, nated, and lo state, regional and crowded houses with little or no food." data which had already, been sicians or in clinics, were not re- to the school!. abilities, interest and altitudes federal Economic Opportunity of- place one could call his own. The summer health program, given to other nurses." examined during the eight week A grant from Monmouth Com- "ran the gamut of possibilities" fices. There were equally crowded ones for which MCOSS hired a special Because of the findings of the Head Start program. munity Action Program reim- among the families of 341 chil- In it, the MCOSS director where mothers almost miracu- public health nursing stiff of six, Head Start health program, Largest number of defects were bursed MCOSS for salaries and dren enrolled in Head Start class- pointed out that no generaliza- lously made real homes with indicated the advisability of in- MCOSS has revamped its origi- dental, with 55 children having supplies. MCOSS absorbed the es in Brielle, Belmar, Jlowell, tions are possible in summing up quite comfortable sleeping ar- corporating additional services nal request for an anti-poverty need for dental work, much of it 10 per cent local contribution by Manalapan, Marlboro and Nep- family attitudes toward improv- rangements, making the most of for the low income families with- grant, and plans, if the grant is severe. There were 28 children providing supervisory and other tune Townships and New Shrews- ing their children's health. In what they have and living in a in the framework of existing forthcoming, to add eight nurses with eye defects, 16 with heart services. bury. following up defects found in the relaxed and loving environment. services, Miss Darrah reported. to its present public health involvement, none, however, MCOSS is one of the largest These and other observations physical examination of the pre- "There were equally broad dif- "It was apparent as we visited nursing staff in order to intensify serious; IS hernia cases were voluntary public health nursing are contained in a report pre- school children, the MCOSS spe- ferences in ability to provide for the homes of the Head Start chil- health services for persons found, ot varying degrees of agencies in the United States, seriousness, 13 with skin prob- pared by Miss Winona E. Darrah cial Head Start nurses made vis-. children's needs from inadequate dren," the report said, "that the served in all components of the with a present staff of almost 50, its to many of the homes, and incomes or to have houses in nurses who had worked with the MCAP programs in areas served lems, 12 needing psychological as a result of the eight-week pro- itaff nurses, supervisors and con- gram of health services provided had an opportunity to observe poor repair immaculately kept or families before did a better job by the MCOSS. care and 11 with orthopedic han- sultants. Its community nursing by the Monmouth County Organi- the families and their attitudes not kept at all. in a shorter length of time, and Of the 341 enrolled in these dicaps. zation for Social Service in seven toward health services. "With almost the same income, had a better rapport with the seven Head Start programs there Those whose conditions re- program included bedside care MCAP Head Start programs. "There was a father who stood we saw one family in which the families than those who had not were 226 examined and 189 were quired immediate attention were for the sick, health clinics, physi- Miss Darrah's report has been out dramatically in the interest children seemed lethargic and known them previously. Lack of found to have physical defects. helped to find this care. Where cal therapy, diet consultation and submitted to Monmouth Commu- he took in health services for his malnourished, another home with complete integration into the ex- Miss Darrah explained that chil- remedies could be obtained health guidance.

Matawan, for the benefit of the Bayshore Community Hospital. Describes Historical Churches BPW President Announces Aides Mrs. Hulsart, general chairman, SHREWSBURY - Rev. Dr. El- of three theological seminaries, announced that tickets are avail- MATAWAN - Mrs. Mildred Serving with Mrs. Day will b leen Merritt to succeed the late wood Perkins, New Brunswick, a also spoke on points of interest able from Ronson's TV Appli- Day, president of the Matawan Miss Jane Hermann, first vie Miss Kathleen Dood as recording Methodist minister, was guest prior to 1776 and the building of ance Store, Main St., Matawan, Business and Professional Wom- president; Mrs. Elizabeth Jozsj secretary. speaker at the fall meeting of the our religious heritage. He or from "members. en's Club, announced her chair- second vice president; Mrs Chairmen for the coming year New Jersey State Society of the showed colored slides of some 25 men and Introduced officers at Theresa Randleman, correspond are Mrs. Frances Thaler, civic Miss Merritt and Mrs. Van Pelt Daughters of the American Col- historic churches, cemeteries the first meeting of the year ing secretary, and Mrs. Rache participation; Miss Merritt, fi- will be hostesses at the meeting onists in the Shadowbrook. He and buildings where religious held in the Midway Hose Fire Witter, treasurer. nance: Mrs. Randleman, legisla- Monday, Oct. 18, in the Midway spoke on the topic of historical services have been held, includ- House. Mrs. Day appointed Miss Kath ture; Mrs. Miriam Hulsart, mem- Hose Fire House. churches which he has re- ing some in the shore area. bership; Mrs. Gussie Bell, pro- searched, covering the period Mrs. Isaac D. Shank, Upper grams; Mrs. Jozsy, personal de- from the arrival of the Rev. John Montclair, state regent, wel- RUMMAGE SALE velopment; Mrs. Bernice Van Wesley as a "missionary" to comed the members. Serving on Pelt, public affairs, and Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - The Auxiliary America, and the beginning of a the state board are members of FREE BABY BOTTLES Doris Ronson, world affairs. of the Fair Haven Fire Company church and the first Sunday the local Penelope Stout Chapter. The club will sponsor a dinner- will hold a rummage sale Satur- School in 1736 in Savannah, Ga. They are Mrs. Thomas S. Rob- INTRODUCTORY OFFER theater party Saturday evening, day in ihe fire house, River Rd., Rev. Dr. Perkins, a graduate erts, New Monmouth, second vice Oct. 16, in the Magnolia Inn, beginning at 10 a.m. regent; Mrs. Albert C. Cornish, Expecting Your First Baby Membership Tea Princeton, recording secretary; IN Mrs. Edward Ivlns, Jr., Long MIDDLETOWN - The Sister- Branch, treasurer, and Mn. Wil- hood of Monmouth Reform Tem- liam A. Van Brunt, Long Branch, February - March - April '66 ? You'll Cheer ple, Red Bank, held a member- registrar. Just Fill In Coupon Below and Send To: ship tea tomorrow evening in the , . . The wonderful foods served home of Mrs. Irving Wasser- FREE BABY BOTTLES. BOX 262, SPRING LAKE, N. J. man, 2 Tatum Dr. here at the Colonnade . • • end Show Slides and you will receive 4 Evenflo baby bottles, time Guests were Mrs. James Wolf, the pricai, tool Daily luncheon Mrs. Howard Strumeyer, Bel- Of Flowers tested and dependable, choice of over 50,000,000 mar; Mrs. Philip Auerbach, Red SHREWSBURY - "Flowert of American mothers. • specials start at 80c. Completa Bank; Mrs. Herbert Halpern, Far Away Places" was the topic dinners from $2.75. Matawan; Mrs. Beatrice Korr, of a color slide illustrated talk Shrewsbury; Mrs. Irwin Peck, by Mrs. Charles Johnson at the Hamt Little Silver; Mrs. August Ger- Shrewsbury Garden Club's first chak, Mrs. Allan Schnabolk, Mrs. fall meeting In the meeting room Addresi Samuel Elice, Mrs, Herbert of the Central Jersey Bank and h Thli Your First Baby? Yts No BIG SISTER Janice Meagher, standing, a senior, stays Stein, Mrs. James Goell, Mid- Trust Company. Co-hostess was close to freshman "Little Sister" Linda Pistor of 66 South dletown; Mrs. Harold Schnabolk, Mrs. Henry Petal, New Shrews- Month Expected Lake Dr., River Plaza, on the opening day of classes at Sea Bright; Mrs. Maurice Meyer, bury. 3d, Fair Haven; Mrs. Alfred Hol- Members will visit the Holm- RESTAURANT Monmouth Medical Center School of Nursing. Linda is lander, West End; Mrs. Richard del Park Nature Tnil Oct. 9. Sony, become of a llmlwd quantity offer Is flood only for one of 58 nsw students in the nursing program. The Big Schiffman, New Shrewsbury, and Participants will meet at the those npoctlng FIRST babln in Ftb., March and April 1944. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Donald Rapson, Deal. bank at 1 p.m. Offer explrci 10-20-45. 542-2744 Sister sysfem is planned to help incoming students feel at home. DON'T HESITATE JOIN THE THOUSANDS Procrastinate or Cogitate ... for Hit SWITCHING TO WARDS vtry bott picture fraitiM around, MO ... OPEN 'TIL 9:30 P.M. That Little Old Frame Maker MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COOPER 413 SHREWSIURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY

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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN-542.3325 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 TOE DAILY REGISTER , Sept- 29, Honor Gold Star Mothers EATONTOWN - Peter Lameo, ot'tij.; James G. Caffrey, Jr., :hairman of the annual Gold vice commander, Department of star Mothers' luncheon sponsored N.J.; Emmet Cherne, Sixth Dis- jy,, the Monmouth County Coun- trict Commander; Albert Huwe, ;il, Veterans of Foreign Wars Monmouth County council com- md the auxiliary of the Sixth mander; Mrs. Ralph Niemiec, District VFW, gave the welcom- junior vice president, Depart- ng address at the event held ment of N.J.; Mrs. Richard Ne- iere at the Non-Commissioned bus, chief of staff, Dept. of N.J.; Around Monmouth Dfficers Club at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Joseph Burkett, president of Dr. Wallace G. Sorenson gave the Sixth District Auxiliary; :he invocation and toastmaster .vas Jeremiah Wilson, past coun- Congressman James C. Howard; :y council commander. John Reilly, Mayor of Oceanport Among the distinguished guests Township; Mrs. Elizabeth M. An Indian Summer Picnic ivere Charles Kinney, past de- Cunningham, president of the jartment commander; John Gold Star Mothers of N.J., »nd By MILLI HRUSKA afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Alex- o'clock for a cruise to the race iann, Jr., Lincroft; Mayor John Cramer, commander, Department Mrs. M. J. Duffy. The heavenly Indian Summer ander Bahrs of Highlands, own- course of the annual Atlantic Reilly, Ocean Township; th weather made a gay sailftg pic- ers of the Jak Bar, were hosts Highlands Lions' Club Regatta in Samuel Sagotskys, Freehold; the nic aboard the 47-foot Jak Bar on board. the Atlantic Highlands Marina. David Hesses and Mr. and Mrs even more enchanting Sunday Sailing time was set for one Guests began arriving soon afte John Niles, Shrewsbury; Davi noon. A charcoal fire in a por Wilentz, Deal; Mrs. Julius Debbi You are cordially invited table shipboard stove was burn- and Mrs. Elvin Zipf, Maplewood ing on the after deck near an ;he Anthony Perrises, Middle' by the Monmouth Museum improvised bar. town; Mr. and Mrs. Roberl NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Cocktails were served untl Adams and the Eldon Presleys to view a 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 sailing time, and until disem Long Branch. barking time some six hours la- Across From Monmouth Cbunly National Bank From Rumson were Dr. am RARE COLLECTION OF ter, and several amateur chefs Mrs. Louis Mellaci, Dr. and Mrs OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. presided over the charcoal grill Daniel McCoy Winters, the Theo IDAHO POTATOES .._ 5 lbs./39e once we were under way. It is dore Jagens, the Anthony Mella CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHS absolutely amazing how many MOULI-BURGERS 5 lbs./3.95 cis, the Raymond Desmonds, th hot dogs, hamburgers, pickles, Arthur Pauels, the Dennis K and an exhibit of tht camera's history WHOLE FRYERS ". 29c Ib. potato chips, peanuts, marshmal- Byrnes, Samuel Rutberg, the An- BONELESS POT ROAST 89c Ib. lows, fruit and cakes can be con- drew Mannings, the Rex Good at LOIN O1 PORK 79e Ib. sumed in so few hours. noughs, the Russell McCues, Jo- It is amazing, too, that such URGE EGGS — T-PAC 3 DOZ./S1 seph Duryea and the Kenneth BIG AND LITTLE DRESSES made by mothers of the The Rotunda, on the Boardwalk simple foods become gourmet's Whites. Indian HiH Parent-Teacher Association, Holmdel, will bs See Our Brand New Fresh Fish Department delights on the bounding main. Also present were the P. Pau Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Music for dancing was pro- Campis and the Harold Baylises modeled at card party and fashion show Friday in Colts we feature FARMER BOY MEATS vided by Jimmy Theise of Sea Little Silver; Mayor Benedict R. Neck Inn at 8 p.m. Trying on outfits are, left to right, Bright. Jimmy is an amateur Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order Nicosia, the- William Olsens arii Mary Elian Hagen, 6, of I Chestnut Ridge Rd.; Tracy Sept. 25 through Also Wed.. Thurs. musician and orchestra leader. the Patrick Griffins, Red Bank Fr— 8«frlgerot»d Delivery Fheiw 747-9310 Oct. 17 arid Frl. His orchestra Is generally mad* the Gustave Frerets, the Pete Freyer 6, and her mother, Mrs. William Freyer, 4 Wood- up of musically inclined guests EXCLUSIVE PURVEYOR FOR ALL THE Langs and Mrs. Florian Zipf, land Rd., Old Manor. Mrs. Edward Festa is chairman of TIMS, through Sun. 7"10 with assorted instruments. Fair Haven, and Mrs. Cecile Nor- the affair. 2-5 p.m. Closed Mondays Guests Included Irene Ru- ton, Sea Bright. DOG HOUSE RESTAURANTS therford O'Crowley, looking very beautiful and colorful, as GENERAL ADMISSION 25c usual, In royal blue silk slacks The terrace and riveredge with a color co-ordinated garden of the beautiful resi- On Looking Younger—- dence ol the Gordon N. Lit- printed silk blouse, blue shoes MIDDLETOWN - If a word light," (unless it's pink, of wins on Little Silver Point was and a frou frou straw hat to course); "Watch out for white 1 the setting for a cocktail party to the wise is really sufficient match , Joseph and Clara under your face. It's almost and buffet in the early eve- there should be a run on pink Dempsey, Dave and Marion as bad as black." "Plant one RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ning Wednesday. Stark, the Harry Doyles and light bulbs in local supermar- foot behind the other when you their daughter, Peggy, and the More than 200 guests at- kets this week. walk," and "Smile! People will Shore Master Bernard Crelghtons, High- tended the reception honoring The pink light technique was forgive you almost anything if lands; Arthur and Theatrice Gov. Hughes and Freeholder one of several advocated by you smile." FAIL SESSION Zltzner and John Zltzner, North candidate P. Paul Campl. drama teacher Robert Wayman More than 100 women at- Caldwcll; Bill Bassler, Red Among the Litwins' other yesterday in a talk largely de- tended the luncheon here in. the READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS Hairdresser Bank; Lee and Katy Don, guests were Walter and Elea- voted to telling the ladies how Navesink Country Club. Dorothy Gilbert and Michael nor Ingram, Nancy and Ray to loot younger than their Mr. Wayman, who is direc- Hruska, Rumson; Agnes and Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course Is Florian, Fred and Camllle Sel- years. tor of the New Jersey Acad- Gus Schilling, Locust; Jack and denzahl, the Joseph Weuers, offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with Mr. Wayman, wild"'spoke at emy of Dramatic Art, Fair Ha- Club Dorothy Lacey, Adeline (Mrs. the George Fergusons, Jean students grouped according to ability. It helps students the annual fall luncheon of the ven, was introduced by Mrs. James) Theise and the Aaron and Bill Towers, Adolph and Red Bank Woman's Club, also Robert S. Lockwood, program to read with speed and comprehension, to write gram- Andersons, Sea Bright; Peg Lillian Wouters, Tina and Bill endorses the following suggested in the interests of chairman. Mrs. Edmond matically and logically, to spell accurately, and to in-' and Walter Koegel and Walter, Howard, (he Curt Callans, the youthfulness: "If you have a Steinman was toastmaster, and Jr., Newark. Charles Oakersons, the Clifford crease vocabulary. This course Is popular with serious Beauty Salons for choice in seating arrange- Mrs. Dale B. Otto was lun- Heisers, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm We rendezvoused with the ments, put your back to the cheon chairman with Mrs. students who want to improve school grades and to pre- Expert Jack Scherers of Fair Haven Brophy, the Robert Kennedys, George H. Weis, vice chair- pare for college boards or other exams. at the race course. They Hattie and Dick Stone, Pat man. moored alongside the Jak Bar and Rose Scotti, Alice Correa, Mildred (Mrs. P. Paul) Campl, PTA to Hold Professional Service and came aboard with their LILLIAN DRIVE PTA READING for children in grades 1-6 guests, Jerry and Ruth Kaden- the Arthur Browns and the Members ol the Shore Master Hairdresser Club Open House HAZLET — Members of the •re dedicated to rendering the Finest beauty bach of Sea Bright. Frank Altschuls, all of Little Two I'/j hour meetings a week after'school. This course Silver. NEW SHREWSBURY — Tinton faculty and staff of Lillian Drive care, using the newest tested methods, styling* School will be introduced at the Indian Summer's long sunny 'alls School Pacent-Teacher As- emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph md techniques. Each member offers ethical Also, the Lloyd Peskoes and sociation will hold open house Parent-Teacher Association meet- days and mild evenings are an the Leonard Temkos, New ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the comprehension, phrase reading: The children meet in Mrvlce that you can rely upon. asset to the terrace and garden onight at 8:15. Because of Shrewsbury; Mayor Reilly, ^instruction at Tinton Falls school. Classrooms will be open small groups according to reading ability. parties around Monmouth, too. Ocean; Paul Klernan, Long to parents after the meeting. ACCARDI BEAUTY SALON The patio and garden of the School, the meeting will be held Branch; Mayor Nicosia, Red in Swimming River School. W River Rd., Fair Haven 741-717! Frank J. McKennas' beautiful Bank, and Assemblyman and MATHEMATICS colonial ranch house on Bingham Mrs. McGann and Douglas Fourteen new teachers will be CAMPANELLA'S HAIRDRESSER Hill Cir., Rumson, was the scene Hart, Middletown. introduced. ' They are Miss Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- 112 River River Rd., Rumscn 842-1990 of a late afternoon cocktail party Meryl Peterson, Mrs. Elaine JPicketfs Post* Wednesday. Gattoni and Miss Julia Obarow- Add another item on the GIFT SHOP vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Their guest of honor was Gov. ski, second grade; Mrs. Lois "Monmouth County is Always to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to 136A Broad St., Red Bank Richard J. Hughes. The governor Haney, third; Mrs. Susan Healy First" list: The most unusua and Miss Sandra Vaccarelli, and his aides arrived by helicop- and most spectacularly beauti- develop (acility in applying mathematical processes ac- MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON er, landing near the high school fourth; Mrs. Jean Edington and ful beauty salon and antique curately. II Monmouth St., Red Bank campus a short distance away Mrs. Winifred Weston, fifth; Jo- boutique shop opened today on seph Anastasia, seventh; Mrs. where a limousine and police es- River Rd., Fair Haven. It is TOWNE BEAUTY SHOPPE cort were waiting to transport Rose Stega, reading; Miss Ruth + Gifh^-Candles—Cards* All eourwj under tht dlmcrian at RUIMII O. Ranmy, Alfred B. Stone's Beauty In at Ann Leary, physical education; 784 Broad St., Shrewsbury him to the McKenna residence. its new loction. Home Accessories T formerly Auoclat* Olneror, NYU hading lutltut* Among their more than 100 Mrs. Janice Madole, music; Miss VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Catherine Caldwell, art, and guests were Freeholder and Mrs Mr. Stone and his partner, Ce- -^en 10 a.m. fo h p.m.Jr 11 White St., Red Bank Edward J. McKenna, Irvington; ;are de Logata, in an antique Douglas Knorr, special class. Send jor bulletin "•* Closed Sunday <|» tommissioner and Mrs. Robert and interiors shop in New York Following the general meeting, designed the new salon in Fair J. Peacock and the Edward Mc- :eachers will meet parents to dis-JL Koyport-Hofmdel Rd. * IJennas, 3d, Livingston; Assem- Haven. They were assisted by cuss curricula and answer ques- blyman and Mrs. Patrick J. Mc- ;heila (Mrs. Alfred B.) Stone. tions. T Holmdel VillagB 4* The theme is the epitome of j. North of Route 520 *l* RUMSON BEADING INSTITUTE Victorian elegance. The colors Crumble crisply cooked bacon T 946 - 8600 * re principally black, white, gold ind add to buttered noodles to Ave. of Two Rivers 842-1650 Rumson and crimson. Everything is au- >e served with veal or chicken, thentically Victorian with the ex FACTORY ception of the functional pieces necessary to the operation of a LUCY'S OUTLET hairdressing salon. There are rare chandeliers o Querel (French Tiffany) and FAMOUS MAKE Flambile (American Tiffany) 2-PIECE, HEATHER-TONE glass. Others are precious white carnival glass and Steuben glass. Old and beautiful stained glass ORLON KNIT DRESSES windows are incorporated into 10 booth dividers lending light as COMPANY well as privacy. 1 MU< alO IAMK • MICK TOW1I Magnificent armoires of ma- hogany lined with pale golden WOOL SHETLAND birds'-eye maple serve as ven dors and showcases. And the langings are Spanish gold dam- ask with crimson bullion fringe JUMPERS SWEATERS The floor is Spanish mosaic tile done by Baynton's of Red Bank Heather Tones The shop is so unusual it is due lo become the subject of an il- and Solids 75 lustrated article in a national 00 m JQ75 V-Necks magazine. As yet incomplete are Cardigans the walled garden and fountain 3 at the side and rear of the 5 uildlng. ZEPHYR WOOL LOSE TURTLE NECK WOOL UP TO The blow-out of the year! SWEATERS SKIRTS 15 POUNDS Heorhtn, Tweedt, A-Llim, HtaWd. IN JUST 30 DAYS! Heather 75 You can b» slim with {irmly our 3 toned muiclit, If you call Chock 3»-8" Back. W« guarantae, In writing, a ipe* BACK IN STOCK cific inch and waight Ion. Call Anniversary today. 3-PC. ORLON KNIT SUITS SIZES 8-18 Celebration 6 COLORS (Frw Parking) lit Emt Niwmon in all 3 Steinbach stores Sprlngt Rwd Bridge Ave. & Front Street 747-0108 Red Bank (Not la AlP) OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 74744M Oct. 4th thru Oct. 9th! 22—Wednesday. Sept. 29.1955 THE DAILY REGISTER COME SEE WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AT A&P MANAGER'S WEEK Township HARVEST OF VALUES! rresli Fruits & \*euetabJes HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU...ESPECIALLY ON Units Hold Yellow-GoldeTeiiow-Bomenn RipRipe Fire Drill OUR OWN BRANDS! NONE MATAWAN*TOWNSHIP - A PRICED HIGHER! simulated lumber fire in the saw- BANANAS mill at Keyport Lumber Co., Rt. 2*2* S5, Cliffwood, was the scene of EASTERN-U. S. No. 1 Grade "A" Size a surprise drill called by Joseph Vena, chief of the Cliffwood Fire Department, and Louis Auriem- ina, Chief of the Matawan Town- ship Hose and Chemical Co. Air packs and rescue methods POTATOES 20 * 69 were employed by the firemen. Sweet, Juicy A relay drill was conducted using three pumpers and 1,800 CALIFORNIA feet of hose to reach the scene of the fire. VALENCIA Also participating was the Mat- ORANGES awan Township First Aid Squad, 10*49' under the direction of Capt. Frank Sweet, Ripe NONE PRICED HIGHER! Bertulis. They treated simulated injuries sustained during the drill. The fire police also participated under the direction of Capt. John SEEDLESS B. Kenner and Lt. Charles String- GRAPES er of the Cliffwood department NONE PRICED HIGHER! HtwJtmy—U.S. No. lOnd2o - 39' and Capt. Joseph Falco of the Fin. bunch ' e e Oak Shades fire unit. Also taking Flavored part in the drill was the town- Fresh Broccoli 29 Red Delicious Apples 3 1.39 ship police department, under the NONE PRICED HIQHER! NONE PRIOED HIBHER! direction of Chief Ralph Wallace. C C During the drill, the Laurence Strawberries 39 FreshCarrots 2 19 Harbor Fire Company, under NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIQHER! Chief Robert Allen, stood by for (he Cliffwood Fire Co., and ,the C C C Hazlet Fire Department, under Pascal Celery " 2 29 Lemons 6 :25 12 45 Chief Robert Weigand stood by NONE PRICED HIBHER! NONE PRICED HIQHER! for the Township Hose and Chem- Our Managers have taken the store over lock, stock and barrel—to HnBCip ical Company of Oak Shades. make this popular event one of the finest ever! So many, many fine | Sweet Potatoes 2 b. 19c Cucumbers 2° products to save on — especially AfcFs own brands: A&P Custom- S: NONE PRICED HIQHER! NONE PRICED WISHER! Ground Coffees, Jane Parker Baked Foods and Ann Page Fine Foods. F C 2 Candidates Save extra cash on these as well as many other good values during this Yellow Onions 3 : 19 Brussels Sprouts ri C Seek Seat In great thrift event!

Englishtown nous ENGLISHTOWN — Clinton W. Ann Page Fine Foods MANAGER'S CHOICE VAIUES! Jane Parker Baked Food; Crankshiw, Republican, and Har- ry F. Chomko, Democrat, werej filed yesterday as candidates for FIRST OF THE SEASON ! IB., 8-OZ. - 8" SIZE an unexpired Borough Counc 1 YOUR CHOICE: term at the Nov. 2 election. They were picked by the local party committeemen of their respec- tive parties. Z GRAPE JAM or JELLY Mr. Crankshaw is currently filling the. vacancy left by the PUMPKIN PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT resignation of Jacob Goldfine when he was appointed mayor earlier this year. Mr. Crank- shaw's appointment is through the coming election. PRESERVES For the Democrats, the add 3* tion to the ballot represented no The spicy taste of field-fresh pumpkin in a golden,, flaky-light crust! net gain. ANN 2-lB.r 9-OZ. *)A, Thomas E. Lenahan, who had WITH TOMATO SAUCE PKG. OF 8 PKG. OF 12 been nominated in the primary PAGE CAN AJ for a full term on Borough Coun cil, withdrew from the race. GLAZED DONUTS -LEGAL NOTICE ANN PAGE TOMATO RICH Flump, tender and tasty, great for breakfast, to pack in lunch boxes. KOTICE TOMATO SOUP FLAVOR 10 4-350 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERfLl CHANCERY DIVISION I MONMOLTH COUNTY ANN CAKE DmkPt No. F 28M.84 CREAM 0FMUSHROO M L LEMON CHIFFON Ninth Federal Sft-vtrJgs ana Loan As-1 aoci-aiion or New York City, a corp o( PAGE The fresh taste and golden look give this light, light cake taste appeal. the U. S. A., Pl&intlff vs; Carol i SOUP 2 ™* 29 Gulcio. also known us Carol F. Mailey Guido, et als,, Defendants By virtue of a writ or execution in the Above stated action to me direct- ed, I shall expose for «i1e at puhlir vetidue, at the Court House In the ANN I-PT., 8-FL OZ. Borough ft Freehold, County of Mon IMITATION MAPLE CORN MUFFINS mouth New Jersey on llpnday the PAGE BOTTLE lSlh day of October, 1065, U 2 o'clock SYRUP Delicious the way they are. Even tastier, grilled and topped with butter! P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL. that certain lot, tract or par eel of land Ui the Township of 11 Id illetown, Counly ol Monmoulh and Stale of New Jersey; ANN BEING Known and designated u Lot I-LB. 9-OZ. RING Uo 21, Block "C" on a map entitled PURE GOLDEN JAR 43< ALMOND RING •Map of ClaridRe Manor, Midrlletnwii PAGE Townslilp Mon mouth County, N, J, HONEY Scale 1"—50', July 1B55, Craig Finne- Butter-rich cake, topped with almond chips and taste-teasing icing! tun, EntfrAer and Surveyor, Belford, N. J . Lie. No. lftB2, (lied in Ui« Mon- ANN PAGE mouth County Clerk'j Office In £ am 49, Sheet 21 on Mar. 13, 19M. ANN PAGE GROUND MEADOWMOOK JANE PARKER —TWIN PACK BEING commonly known as No. 12 Ciaridge Drive, Mlddletown, New Jer- I-IB. C sey. CAN ™ SPAGHETTI or Bread WHITE or WHEAT 1^F-25 . Cookies CHOCOLATE CTIP Tht approximate amount of the Judg- Black Pepper 99< ment to be satisfied by aaid salt hi The bread to by, for a delicious change. Uie Bum of (14,500.00 together with the Crispy, chocolate-y cash-savers! costs of this sale. ELBOW MACARONI Dated Bert. 13, 1965 ANN PAGE JANE PARKER —ALL BUTTER JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff JANE PARKIR-TWIN PACK Dughi & Johnstone, Attys. 4 YOUR OZ Sept. ZL\ '29, Oct. 5, 13 HI.18 CHOICE SATE OF MOW JKIISKY Ground Paprika «°M5< Chocolate Brownies ,„" . 59< Lemon Cookies 4-M. NEW JKKSKV IIK.HWAY AUTH011I1Y Butter-rich, pecan filled, chocolate iced I So good — you'll want to hoard them! wooimmnoE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th it •ealetl hids will be receiver] by the New Jersey Highway Authority for (,.AItl»l> STATK I'AHKWAY CONTRACT NO. 78-412 Improvement of Northbound and Southbound Roadways, Route 34 to Sunnybrook ctn. SJiark River, Wall Township, Moil- DAIRY VALUES FROZEN FOODS mouth County. Ni>w Jerney FRESH GRADE A 1 dflz. Th« principal Items of work are: LARGE WHITE EGGS 59' Estimated: iS.OOO C.Y, Roadway Excavation, Un- WISCONSIN HUT W SERVE Classified. 43,000 C.Y. Borrow Excavation, Zone ' 12,000 C.Y. Bubbasr. Sharp Cheddar 69 A&P INSTANT COFFEE jar 1.1i«i97 Tree Tavern Pizza '^59* 55.000 S.Y. Bituminous Stabilized Base Course. 6" Thick. ALL FLAVORS 35,000 a.Y. Bituminous Stabilized MHt HORN t HARDART Base Course, 2" Thick. NEUFCHATEL «oi. ANN 7.500 Ton Pavement, FARC-2, 2>V 1o thick. Borden's CHEESE pk?. PAGE 12,000 L.F. Unilerdraln Type F, 8' 23 TOMATO RICE SOUP 4 r49 Baked Beans 3 89' Diameter. 22.000 L,F. Reiet Rough Cut Timber WISCONSIN ||p|S •%•*«! Guard Rail. SULTANA—QUICK-FROZEN 20.000 S.Y. 4" Topsniling ami BcedlnR A_, Libky't Brand Birlu for the above will be received Beef, Chicken, Turkey C In the Employees Dining Room in tlir Mild Cheddar Cheese 59' MEAT PIES 6 Executive Offices of (he New Jersey A&P-DOMESTIC CHEESE _ •kBMBBB Z.97 Orange Juice 4 : 79 Highway Authority, Intersection Gnr- den State Parkway and Ruute ^i() lot. i C CORN OIL—ANN PAGE Snow Crop—ORAHBE Wocxlbrltige, New Jersey on Wednesday" pkg. i October 13. 1965 at 10:00 A.M., Eastern Sliced Muenster ! 35 MARGARINE In */4 Ib. prints t cam #7 A cart # # DayllRht Saving Time and will be 4 Z 87 opened 1 minedtntpty therpafter. Mild Colored Aroerioan or Swlu Proposals will be received only from those bidders who Jiave been prrquiil- y.l A ||*t CHEESE SLICES Ho.. 1 4Z7r fied by the New Jersey State Hlghwny a H Department. Bidders must submit with |(|6l W DlY Paltiuriiad Procen pig. BIRDS EYE CHOPfED their proposals a Cnnlrnctor's Flnnnclnl » MEDALLION DOG FOOD 41-S9 !ES"^""WithCr..mS.ucg and Equipment Statement, Experience Quest lonnalre and Past Perf. 99 Macaroni CHEESE mappctlve bidders upon application In l-lb. f IT. T>. Louis Tontl. Executive nir VIRGINIA I Ik. oillo A&P FROZEN-FRESH, FULLY-BAKED Inr. New Jersey Hlghwny Authority. A pkg. ISLAND 4 ox. tft of S20.00 will he chiircM for HCII Codfish Fillet 2 C «et of plans re(juentetl. Thin fee will not Daiquiri Mix be refunded, C A&P Salted Peanuts 55 Bids iniiBt lir made upon the Gholoi ol 4 Flivort COCONUT CAKE Just Reduced! Btandwrd Proponnl Form in the manner Ocean Perch designated In the Btantiard Slate Hirh- 89 wny Speclflcntlonn nml Aupplenientn C thereto; must be enclosed In a Healed Htat'nEal IOOI. pkg. 21b. pkg. BUTTER aneclally addresHftd envelope bearing Marvel Ice Cream it.! 59 A&P FRENCH FRIES Hie nnme and address of the bidder e CREME anrl the work bid upon on the out- Breaded Shrimp 63 1.89 Aluminum Wnp—Rsgulir 12" Width ORADEA-Rteulir • Ide?; must be accompatilrd by a certi- 2Bft. or Crinklo Cut 9oz. AQC fied check drawn to the order of C ICED "Treanurcr. New Jcrney Highway Au- toll. Qulok-Froiin 8 pkgsDkes.. * T thority" for not less than ten per cent Flounder Fillet Wonderfoil 4 89 2=89 (10%) of the bid: must be accompanied by a Proponal Bond executed by the bidder and a. qunlffled Corporate Sure- •EBB ty In an amount not less than his bid; and must he delivered at the1 above place on or before th* hour named. A Standard Proposal Form ind- Rose Lotion P Colgate's Fab Florient Aerosol Colgate's Ad Ajax Floor & Wall Ajax Liquid Ajax Detergent •peclaily addressed envelope will be furnished upon application. Bids not For Automatic D!iFiwaifi«ri enclosed in a sealed ipcclally ad- Vel Detergent with Borax Deodorizer Cleaner Detergent For Laundry rtresBed envelope win be rojialrtered Informal and will not be opened. Tim 15c Oft I J !!>•' oi. j Authority rtnrtrvtn ih* right to reject icOFP l-lb. QQC lie OFF] I pt. 12m. C/e Kk 6l*| 3lb.lM./7e liquid pla i*»H I pkg. I t*»n I pintle 30 SFONEli: NEW JER8RY HIGHWAY AUTHonrry

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FRESH BOSTON BUTTS (PORK SLICED SHOULDERS) 49, e PORK ROASTS UK-Ill 55: SMOKED PICNICS b 45 FRESH STIUHHT CUTS FR0NT "Super-Right" Qnality Beef BRISKET BEEF BONELESS 99ib CUTS 79 GROUND CHUCK Freshly Ground Many Tims Dally 65 OSCAFMAYEIS C Sins Sliced Bacon 99 Chuck Fillet 79! Large Turkeys 11-32 Ibl. 39* Fresh Chicken Livers 69! AGAR Frankfurters °"aM*IK S69C Chicken Steaks -0**— 99 Stewing Veal BOMIMI 69^ Canned Hams 312.99 UBCuk w Supor-Right POT* Port —-Pine Qualify Seafood— Stewing Beef - ^ Ib. Sausage Meat Sliced Cooked Ham £ M SHIN SHIN -ft, Fresh Mackerel ;::,vr '2St Soup Beef BOM In Bontl.ii 97 Frankfurters Boloana sTiJTSSL * e KEF. VEAL, PORK White Shrimp "-—^ 89* Meat Loaf Turkey Breasts "££ 89Ib. Beef Liver ..*-*«— 45.J Swordfish Steak *- 791 Veal Cubed Steaks kn'~ Chicken Backs & Necks 13? BeefKidneys ForADtlldoaSftw m More Low-Priced Grocery Buys!

KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP ALL PURfOSE £25 MANDARIN ORANGE SECTIONS IMPORTED 2 C CORONET PRUNE JUICE UNSWEETENED 4 99 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE PINEAPPLE- DOLE'S FRUIT DRINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 •Lent In I-LB. BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE Pi BAG 2 lib.r4 43 1.99 •z.brts. m Wi PRIDE £FARM TOMATO CATSUP RICH AND FULL-BODIED m :; BAKED BEANS 4 a: w. Junht Roll With To Off Liktl RED CIRCLE I-LB. - 75« I 3-LB. - *2J9 •oo *•• cue Jib. 10 «. Saran Wrap roll DY Spry Shortening || VIGOROUS AND WINEY lib. Sunshine Fig Bars Dog Food STRONGHEART I0it89 $ INSTANT COFFEE I0ot. | M BOKAR I-LB. BAG 77c .Ac Maxwell House Coffee w Maxwell House can ^ With 20e off l.btl 2.25 t2fl Libby Tomato Juice 2 -35e Yuban Coffee W!rli4cofflabil WitflOc SOL> Lipton Onion Soup Mix 2 pkgj. "** Borden's Instant Coffee offlib.l 1« i LIKE GOOD COFFEE? l-lb.< Burry «££& Cookies 2 Argo Pure Corn Starch •:•::•:•, At'cent up Flavor Nature Mb! A*P whole-bean Coffee saves you money, and you enjoy PuhinFood Duryea Corn Starch **. PUDDINGS.nd My-T-Fine PIE FILLINGS Armour's Corned Beef Hash " SEMI Ntet t,OLt >llp II big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor...fresh-ground y.«#lft •* Heckers flour ^- 5 63' iieSTIV CHOCOUTE flavor you can't get in a can...at any price. Windex Glass Cleaner Pillsbury or Bollard Biscuits • eom n c b i Dixie Cup Refills '<*"» Dial Soap 2 :!z 33 2 ±43

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IHI GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prlus effective thru Sat., Oct. 2nd In Super Markets and Self-Servlu itortt only in Northern New Jeney, Orange and Rockland Countiei. All Tobacco Products, Fieth Milk ud Alcoho Ik Beverages exempt from Plaid Sums offer. U-V7*An**a*r, Sept. 29,1%5 TOE DAILY BEGfSTER Boat Ski & Scooter Center Boros-Casper Introduces Donzi Boats RED BANK — George Blair, around the Hool; off the state winning 007 in last April's Mllrni- vice president and treasurer.,.of park beach in exactly 30 min- to-Nassau Ocean Power Boat In Exhibition the Boat Ski & Scooter Center, utes, which is fine time for fish- Race. Aronow is president of the 75 White St., has added a new ermen when they want to get out firm. A family cruiser will be NEPTUNE — Two popular Committee members of the line to his boating business with to the fishing grounds before the unveiled at the boat show in New golfers of the PGA golf circuit event are hoping that a net of ihe addition of the popular new other fellow. The speed was kept York in January,. will be in Monmouth County Sat- $15,000 will be raised to be dis- Donzi boats. almost constant at 3'. mph except urday -when Julius Boros andjtribuled to charities selected by Won't Fall Apart Mr. Blair, in co-operation with when keeping within the law by Billy Casper team combine with the sponsoring Ford dealers in The Donxi St. Tropez (19-foot Donzi Marine Corp., builders of going under bridges at the usual celebrities in a nolf exhibition Ihcir respective areas. River- fisherman) is fiberglass through, Don Aronow's successful ocean slow speed. match sponsored by Ford deal- view Hospital has been selected out and Is the last word in ocean-' racers, last week introduced Don- ers in Monmouth and Ocean by Mount-English Sales Co., of Boat Impresses going open sportsmen. It is built zi's 16-foot sport model and a Counties at Jumping Brook Maple Ave., Red Bank. for long life (for the boat »nd 19-foot craft which will be a One had to he impressed by Country Club. Other dealers and charities in- the owner); careful inspection re- popular one for the river and the boat's actions. Not only was clude Tom's Ford, Inc., Mata- veals no plywood, no paint, no ocean fishermen. it a soft ride, but it was a dry wan, the new Bayshore Hospi- tacks, nails, rivets or anything Rallies From Friday one. When plowing through yacht tal; Westside Ford, Agbury Park, BEAUTIFUL RIDE — George Blair, vice president and treasurer of the Boat, Ski and Hy Cunningham, The Register's to fall apart under use. Fitkin Hospital; Point Pleasant sports editor, was indoctrinated rollers and sea swells, it was To Win on Monday Donzi's John Ctirisholm said his Motor Inc., Point Pleasant Hos- Scooter Center, 75 White St., is at the wheel of the new Donzi 19 foo'er fisherman in both models and had the plea- hard to understand how one kept firm would compete in ocean ADAMS, Wil. (AP) — After pital; Kroll Motors, Inc., Long model introduced on the Navssink River last week. The craft is noted for its speed ure of skippering the 19-foot fish- so dry. They claim the 19-footer trailing for three days, un- to be the fastest, softest riding, powerboat racing throughout the Branch, the Eatontown First Aid and covered the distance from Molly Pitcher Inn Marina to-the State Park beach in erman's craft from Highlands beaten Adams-Friendship High Squad, Long Branch YMCA and back into Uie Molly Pitcher Ma driest sports boat built. orld, despite demands for pro- duction. School rallied yesterday for a Monmouth YMHA; Gieger Ford, 30 minutes. rina. Mr. Blair already has put the 12-7 football victory over Al- Belmar., Wall Township Lions 16-foot ski1 boat to use on theChrisholm said, "We feel that mond. Main demonstration by a repre- Ihe publicity from racing does, and Mayor's Relief Fund, and sentative of Dona and Bob Ko- Navesink River and has notliinp Almond led 7-0 Friday night Howard Height. Inc., Mana- us a lot of good. It takes I lot oed of the center was the waybut praise for its operation. The when the lights failed early in squan, Health Center-MCOSS. Donzi firm introduced this model of time and effort, but it «lso the second period, but Adams- the craft plowed through huge is good fun." Selling Tickets wakes, rough river and bay wa- during the National Motor Boat Friendship scored two touch- Dodgers Seize Lead Show in New York last January, ters and even the swells of the downs to come from behind Organizations selected to bene- fit by the exhibition are selling cean. and sold 180 ski boats and 24 fish- Loses $20 on Victory when the game was resumed ing models by last week. yesterday. tickets for the affair. The more The rougher the water, the bet- tickets sold by trie henefitting The boats are powered by 110 GALLAT1N, Tcnn. (AP) -Jinj :er they liked it. The craft went Woodward won $500 first priz« groups means more money in As Cards Beat Giants through the test in grand fashion h.p. Volvo Penta inboard out- their respective bank accounts. board aquamatic outdrive with n an endurance driving contest Lou Johnson has been bat- leading 15 times this year, In other NL games, New Yor despite being a calm day all after keeping his compact cat Packers' Taylor, Boros is one of the veteran round. If it wasn't for finding electric lift and underwater ex- tered with baseballs from in which is just about normal for edged Pittsburgh 1-0 in 12 in haust. on the track for 72 hours and competitors of the PGA circuit. front and from behind. Once in the 32-year-old outfielder who nings, Milwaukee whippe vaves of passing yachts and oth- Most of the sales have been in 10 minutes. But two laps after Popular Boros came-up with his a while, though, he does some spent ,12 years with 15 minor Houston 7-1 ar.d Chicago nippe ;r craft, the demonstration would Hornung Aching he South, but the firm is fanning the runner-up' quit,. Woodward greatest season, far surpassin battering of his own. league teams and three major Philadelphia 2-1. lave been a "flop" as far as GREEN BAY', V.'is. (AP) out to. the North, with Glair beini; fell asleep, his car left the^track, even his two big years in the league teams before he got a he boat people were concerned. Jim Taylor and Paul Hornun One of those times of retalia- Los Angeles broke a scoreles: assigned a large territory as theoverturned several times ind 50s, when he hit his peak two break with the Dodgers (his sea- the core of Green Bay's runni tion was Tuesday night when deadlock in the seventh whe Kofoed managed to complete New Jersey distributor. crashed into a tree. Woodward years ago. on. ' attack, are on the doubtful 1; Johnson lined a nth-inning Jeff Torborg singled, and pine uccessfully one phase of the dem- Donzi also is building a 28-foot wasn't injured but it will cost Solid Victories for the unbeaten Packers' thin home run that gave the Los An- He got the break because of arunner Nate Oliver stole seconi instration, speed. Bob was out an model designed after Aronow's $520 to fix his car. : National Football League gam He climaxed a consistently geles Dodgers their 11th break in Tommy Davis' ankle and came home as Maury Will Sunday against the Chicago munerativc winter tour and with straight victory, a 2-1 decision early in May. But no sooner had singled. But the Reds tied it in Bears. solid victories in the Colonial Na- over Cincinnati, and a one-game he been called up from Spokane the eighth on a walk to Tommy tional Invitation and the Buick than Johnson found himself hit Harper, a sacrifice and Vadi Hornung reaggravated League pennant race. Open. He also captured the in the head by a pitch from Pinson's double. pinched nerve In his neck m The Dodgers had been tied USGA Open championship for a Houston's Bob Bruce. That pitch way through the Packers' 20- with San Francisco, but St. St. Louis' Larry Jaster scat- second time, in fierce weather punctured Johnson's batting victory over Baltimore. Tayk Louis trounced the Giaats 9-1, tered 10 hits in only his secom at the Country Club in Brookline, helmet and put him in the hospi- missed the entire game Sund sending them one game back major league start, shutting ou Mass. tal for three days. because of an ankle injury. with their fifth loss in seven the Giants until Willie Mays hil In winning the USGA. he hadgames. Thirdnplace Cincinnati Then, in Jnne, New'York's Al his 51st homer in the eighth. Quarterback Bart Starr ai to defeat the great Arnold Pal- fell five back and virtually out Jackson put him out of action Jaster also singled across tw split end Boyd Dowler suffer mer and Jack Cupit in an IB-hole of the race. The three teams for 13 days by hitting him on the runs while Bill White lashed leg injuries in the Colts game playoff after the three had strug- each have five games remain- thumb. four hits, driving in three runs. the Packers came from behin gled to 293s in strong New Eng- ing. with a reserves-dominated offer land gales. tive attack to win on sub quarte; The Dodgers grabbed the top Casper's bank account also be- back Zeke Bratkowski's 37-ya spot all by themselves for (he came good and healthy with his touchdown throw to sub end Ma: first time in three weeks when American Leaguers fine golf. Casper reaches the put- McGee with 2:48 left. Johnson connected off Joey Jay ting surfaces in regulation fig- with one out in the 12th. The Lombardi said the injuries ures and then puts on a real homer was his 12th of the sea- Starr and Dowler were not coi putting exhibition to aid hisos n but still left that total three Scramble for Position lidered serious. game. behind his record for being hit Associated Press majors and pitched Washington Billy had his greatest year in by pitches. Three things are sure in theto a 6-1 victory over Kansas 1962 when he won four tourna- That's happened a league- American League — Minnesota City. The A's won the seconi Manning Beats ments and banked $61,318 in of- will finish first, Washington wil game of the doubleheader, 8-6. ficial money. He had an impres- finish eighth, and there is £ And the Angels pushed acros: sive 1964 tournament record win- scramble for the eight other two runs in the eighth inning o Stable in Upset ning several tournaments and places. an error and a bases-filled walk was in the money in numerous Baseball PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pei After Wednesday's action, and edging the Red Sox 4-3. other ones. «y Manning, Philadelphia weltei Today's Baseball with five days left in the season YOUR CHOICE weight, scored a unanimous d By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the pennant-winning Twins and Runs Walked In Baltimore netted the two run cision last night in an upset ov National League also-ran Senators have their in the fifth that proved decisiv Cuban Jose Stable of New Yo Bills' Dubenion W. L. Pet. G.B spots clinched. in a 10-round bout at the Aren Otherwise — Baltimore's against Al Worfhington, Min Los Angeles .. 9364 .592 nesota relief ace who had bee For Manning, at 146'^, it wa: San Fran 92 65 .586 streaking Orioles are in second his 16th victory in 19 fights. St Out for Season just l'/2 games ahead of the Chi sidelined for three weeks with Cincinnati 69 .561 sore right arm. He loaded th tile, at 150, had recently lost BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Pittsburgh 72 .5*4 cago White Sox; two games sep- title bout with welterweight cham arate the Detroit Tigers and bases on two walks and a hi Flanker Elbert Dubenion, injured Milwaukee .... 8473 .535 batter; then walked Brooks Rob 2 ANT SIZE pion Emile Griffith. His recor Cleveland Indians in the fight in Sunday's New York Jets game, Phila. , 81 76 .516 inson and Curt Blefary on eigh Whitewalla now is 26-5-1. is out for the season, a Buffalo St. Louis 76 80 .487 for fourth; New York's sixth place Yankees have only a one Straight pitches. or Blaokwalla There were no knockdowns, Bills spokesman said Monday. Chicago 72 86 .455 ;ame edge on the California PIuo tax and but both fighters suffered cut eyes The spokesman said indications Houston 64 93 .408 Harmon Killebrew, recently 2 trade-in Angels; and the Boston Red Sox returned to the Twins line-up FOR... In the third round and bled spo- re that Dubenion, who suffered New York 58 108 .316 tires of same alsa are just V/ games ahead of radically throughout the bou i torn ligament in his right knee, Tuesday's Results 2 after seven weeks absence du oft your oaz. Kansas City's last-place AthJet to a dislocated elbow, homered will not be able to play again Milwaukee 7, Houston 1 cs. with a man on for Minnesota' for the American Football League Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 two runs — his first homer since team this season. 12 innings Orioles Win July 28. St. Louis 9, San Francisco 1 The Orioles made it nine vic- Chicaeo 2, Philadelphia 1 tories in a row Wednesday Coleman, just called up by the New York 1, Pittsburgh 0, 12night, getting two runs in theSenators from the Class A Caro- Slingluffs Win innings fiftii inning without a hit andina League — where he had an RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Today's Games rimming Minnesota 4-2. unimpressive 2-10 record — lim lharles Slingluff carded a net Pittsburgh at New York Danny Cater's llth-inning ted Kansas City to four hits "Early Bird" Special 69 to win the Tombstone Point St. Louis at San Francisco homer gave the White Sox aHe blanked the A's until two System Tournament at the Rum- Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N •irst-game victory over Detroit, were out in the ninth, then was ^^^ DELUXE CHAMPION son Country Club Sunday. ' Chicago at Philadelphia, N 4-3, but the Tigers won the sec- agged for consecutive singles RIVERSIDE In this event, all players used Milwaukee at Houston, N ond by the same score with a by Dick Green and Bill Bryan. 40 per cent of handicap. WINTER TREADS W* NEW TREADS Thursday's Games four-run rally in the eighth The youngster's mother and 100% REBUILT Mr. and Mrs. Al Duke were Cincinnati at San Francisco capped by Jim Northrup's two- ather, , who pitched in the RETIjUSADS ON 80UND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIBBS econd with a net 70 while Mr. St. Louis at Houston, N run triple. \merican League for 10 seasons ENGINES ind Mrs. Donald Lawes, Jr., Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Rocky Colavito's three-run n the 1940s and 1950s, were in took third place with a net 71. Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about Only games scheduled homer helped the Indians deal the stands. the Yankees their sixth straight HALF THE COST! Limited time only...BUY NOW! PATRIOTS ACQUIRE DUKES American League loss, 6-3. Hydrofoil boats look like air- BOSTON (A;?) — The Boston W. L. Vet. G.B Joe Coleman Jr., 18-year-old planes that can't get into the atriots reacquired veteran Mike xMinnesota .. 99 .627 - son of a former big league lir, or ships that have taken up CHAROB PAT ONLY Dukes from the New York Jets Baltimore 92 .590 6 pitcher, made his debut in thewaterskiing. xVO NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Monday, to bolster their ailing Chicago 92 .579 714 (60.00 «EPerMo. Our retreads, identified by medallion ind shop mark ar» naiMitaaj nebacker corps. Detroit 87 .547 12'/ MONET 75.00 7 Per Mo. against defect! in material* arid workminibip for tba life of tbt 2 tread... sgaimt *ll normal roid hatardj tncounltrad in mryday Dukes played all last season Cleveland 84 .535 85.00 8 Per Mo. p&faenger tire use for 12 months. RepIictmcnU pro-nUdon tm4 >ith the Boston American Foot- New York .... 75 .472 U'/i DOWN wetr and based on tumnl FinsUne retail prictal tima tla^jwbaaai. lall League entry but was cut California 74 .465 25'/$ r NO MONEY DOWN ... COMPLETE iefore the start of the current Washington .. 68 .430 31 EATONTOWN. N. J. eason and signed by the Jets. Boston 61 .384 38'/$ Open every nite 'til. 9:30! A spokesman said Duke was Kansas City .. 59 99 .37340 Engine Tune-Ups aded for a future draft choice. x—Clinched pennant •20 gallon capacity Tuesday's Results 6-cylindcr •Gray body, black covtf California 4, Boston 3 •Wire frame supported Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2 —•• I, TELL-TALE 77 for maximum air cooling OIL SPOTS Cleveland 6, New York 3 •Bound with h«Avy-n\um plastic DANGER Chicago 4-3, Detroit 3-4, lsl 2: CAR WON'T EACH MOVE WHEN COLD game 11 innings Washington 6-6, Kansas City 1 SIGNS 3. TRANSMISSION 8 8-cylinder customer Limit 2 per customer SLIPPAGE Today's Games THAT TELL YOU 4. WHISTLING • California at Boston, N 77 Additional Cushions S1.69 EACH Additional barrels $2,98 EACH & HUMMING WHEN IT'S TIME FOR A New York at Cleveland, N 5 HIGH GAS Minnesota at Baltimore, N T CONSUMPTION Kansas City at Washington, N Plkad 01 ihown al flmloinSlom, comptfilivoy pn«a at ruiitoiw utamn ana al all iwvln ttallora dliplaylng llw FlmfoiwiigTk Parts Additional FREE 6, ROUGH, ERRATIC Only games scheduled SHIFTING Thursday's Game Minnesota at Baltimore, N 7, SLUGGISHNESS, CHECKUP SLOW PICK-UP Only game scheduled Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. R. B. Jr. Rifle WORLDS LARGEST AUTUMATIC TS Club Triumphs A\ SEE US FORT MONMOUTH - The FOR TIRES Red Bank Junior Rifle Club ) Pill new life, new pop, new power in your TRANSMISSION ™ opened its 1965 season by finish- t cur engine, with a Sears Tune-Up. We anu- LOWIST COMPETITIVE ing first in a three team match » lyze electronically, every part of your en- where your dollar buyi MILES more PRICES! TOWING with a 1,133 score Saturday at the Fort Monmouth indoor range. and * Network o( Stations Imm •ROAD TEST ' giiie and adjust for lop performance, cusy co'i.t to coast b.ekj your AAMCO The runner-up was Toms River STORES INSPECTION High School with a 920 score and ' starting, belter gat mileage, smoother run- third was the Colonial Rifle Club ' niiig. Let Scars do llie work, while you're Maple Ave. at White St. • CHECK-UP of Jackson with a 744. • 1-DAY SERVICE Barry Fields, captain of the chopping. Red Bank—747-5700 Red Bank team, was high indi ' CHARGE IT ... on Senrs Revolving Charge 1000 Aibury Ave. Aibury Park OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. vidual scorer with a 263 out of 775-8700 300. High man for Toms River I SEAHS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER If3 E. Ntwmon Sprlngi Rd. wns Doug Simpson with 204 of R«d lank—Call 842-2500 300, while Ran Orloff was high Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back for Colonial with a 187 of 300. ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, TRANSMISSIONS 10? Railroad Avenue 1 Shop C 150° HIGHWAY 15 Aibury Park—Call 774-4800 Red Bank's next match will be 0|> n Mon lhru S Oct. 16 against Valley Forge mnA C ... OJLr\ll O « - °' »i Military Academy at Valley •ndSnv* WJJ^llU Phone 871-J80O SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS Forge, Pa, i i Cross Coflntry THE DAILY REGISTER Wuhxvky, Stpt. 29, Irish Fall to 8th St. Rose (29) Victor in Duel Texas Leads Grid Poll, Holding Vs. Caseys (30), Brick (31) Edge over Purdue and Nebraska Associated Press Tulane. The Texans have Indi- ana State-Florida, Kentucky-Au- St. Rose of Belmar, the dark- Cavanaugh came in eighth in the Texas is the new No. 1 team ana and Oklahoma ahead before burn, Notre Dame-Northwtstern, horse, came through with flying Bulldog triumph. in the weekly college football poll their showdown meeting with Michigan State-Illinois. colors yesterday, winning by a Thomas led most of the way but it was a close fit with Pur- PU. nose in what should prove to be fourth-ranked Arkansas, Oct. 16. on Lakewood's 2.3-mile Ocean due and Nebraska. 1. Texas (15) 24 ..18* the top cross country meet of the County Park course in Lake- Purdue Meets SMU The Texans attracted 15 first 2. Purdue (13) 24 111 season. wood, but Edelhauser, a junior Purdue followed up its easy place votes, Purdue 14 and Ne- 3. Nebraska (IS) 24 ... JM The Purple Roses had 29 points opening rout of Miami of Ohio as is Thomas, came from behind braska 13 in the balloting of a 4. Arkansas (3) 24 ~XH to edge Red Bank Catholic (30) with an exciting 25-21 victory in the final 150 yards to record panel of sports writers and 5. Louisiana State 24 24S and Brick Township (31) on host over Notre Dame when Griese the victory. sportscasters for The Associated 6. Kentucky (1) 24 IM Brick's Ocean County Park completed 19 of 22 passes for 283 Rowe Is Victor Press. Only 26 points separated 7. Michigan 24 1« course in Lakewood. Divided in- yards and three touchdowns. The the first three teams and Texas to dual meets, St. Rose defeated Christian Brothers Academy Boilermakers are at Southern 8. Notre Dame 1-1 M edged Purdue by only 389-381. both teams by a point, 27-28. rode the one-two finish of senior Methodist this week. ». Michigan State 24 7J ace Don Rowe (13:47) and sopho 10. Georgia 24 — «» Against Brick, Red Bank Catho- Purdue's upset of Notre Dame Nebraska disposed of the Air lic also nosed out a 27-28 tri- more Pat McDonough (14:00) to on the sensational passing of Bob Other teams receiving votes its win over Mater Dei. Bob Force, 27-17, despite a little sec- included: Alabama, Arizona, Bay- umph. Griese dropped the Irish out of ond half trouble but dropped a Kulbick (14:05) was third before the lead, but they managed to lor, Duke, Illinois (1), Iowa, In other matches the results Bill Chandler, Jim Ham and peg to third, displaced by Pur- Maryland, Mississippi, Mississip- were: cling to eighth place in the top John Oxley took the next three due as the runner-up team. pi State, North Carolina, Ohio Middletown 18, Matawan 47 10 shuffle. spots to give the Colts from Lin- Arkansas slipped past a tough State, Oregon, Pittsburgh, South- CBA 18, Mater Del 44 Michigan State and Georgia croft an easy victory. Tulsa team, 20-12, for No. 4 ern California, Washington State, Neptune 25, Red Bank SO edged into the ninth and 10th po- ranking with TCU, Baylor and West Virginia, Wyoming. Henry Hudson 15, Shore SO CBA used the meet to pick its sitions as Florida and Syracuse, team for Sunday's Harry Coates Texas the next three teams on its Rumson-Fair Haven 26, Lake- both beaten Saturday, dropped schedule. wood 33 Memorial Run at Providence Col- out of the select circle. lege. CBA is the defending Louisiana State rolled it up on Rarltan 20, Pt. Pleasant Beach Texas moved from third to first champion in the meet, winning Rice,, Saturday night and ad- 39 on the strength of an emphatic Rally Club Sets HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Members of th» Royal Marines last year when Tim Sheehan and vancea 'trr fifth position with a 33-7 triumph over Texas Tech on Freehold 20, Keyport 35 John Eager, now Manhattan Col- road game against Florida next Motorcade Commando Display iquad will be seen at top of an opening 31-0 romp over Monmouth 18, Toms River 42 lege yearlings, crossed the fin- on the list. Kentucky's 16-7 vic-Marc-0 Rally Madison Square Garden, Friday at 8:15 p.m. in a benefit St. Joseph'! 24, Ocean 31 ish line side by side to pace the tory over Mississippi moved the RED BANK — The Middle At- Central 17, Pt. Pleasant Boro Joe McKeever ICBA), 14:15; B. Ton] Wildcats into the No. 6 slot. performance for Navetink Rivar Auxiliary for Riverview Colt win. Angernbach iMD.I, 11:1B: J. Dan lantic Rally Club of Little Silver Russ Taintor, Brick Township's Driucherty (CBAI, 14:31: 10. Bill Dully Michigan Slips Hospital. They will be supported by the Pipes Drums and CBA's freshman gained an 18- (CBA), 14:40. will hold a Marc-0 Rally, Oct. 8. sparkling sophomore, won the in- Michigan slipped from fourth Dancers of the Scot Guard and the Royal Scots Greys, 45 triumph as Greg McClure won Neptune <2fl) — Itrd Bank (30) dividual duel at Ocean County by 75 yards over teammate Joe •1. Pfliil Perker (JIB), 13:04: 1, to seventh, apparently because The rally will start from Con- Park, nosing out Red Bank Bruce Smith INI. 13:36; 3. Mervin of its close game with California, tinental Cars-Anderson, Inc., New- two military bands of the Royal Marines and -the unit Hageman with a seven-minute Jones (RBi, 13:55; 4. Boh McRae IN), above from Scotland's Edinburgh Tattoo. atholic senior ace Bob Byron flat effort over the 1',4-mile 11:07; 5. Barry Williams IN). 14:16; 6, a 10-7 victim, Notre Dame man Springs Rd. The first car with Brick Township record of Ken Toran (N), 1«:18; 7. Jolin OCon- course. Bob Domorski was m-ll (RB), 14:19; 8. Ed PtKrs (N), skipped down to eighth and will be off at 8:01 for the 50 mile 12 minutes for the 2!4-mlle 14:23; 9. Jim Schaloo 1HB), 11:26; '" Michigan State, a convincing 23- third for Mater Dei. event. course. Byron, a step behind, Mitch Reno (RB). 14:33. 0 winner over Penn State, be- Ocean Defeated was given a time of 12:01. Tain- Monmoulh (ID) — Tumi Klver (42) came the No. 9 team. Trophies will be presented for 1. George Santenelli (Ml, 11:34; 2. first, second and third place tor's best previous clocking on St. Joseph's Jerry Bastl paced George Oberle (TR), 11:44: 3. Jack Georgia, which added Vander- the course was the old record Way IM), 11:53; 4. Cliff Taylor (Ml, finishers, including both driver the Toms River school's win over bllt to its list after upsetting Ala- of 12:12. Ed Shattuck, last year's 11:58; 5. John Cajtclllnl (M), 11:59; 6. and navigator. Dash plaques will Russ Taintor Ocean Township, covering Bob Shomo (M), 12:01; 7. John Bier bama in the opener, was No. 10. Central Regional ace, holds the Ocean's course in 14:05. Mike (M), 12:07; 8. Chris Nltzel (II), 12:18; be awarded to all participant*.' son, Bob Wilson and Bob Cava- Joe Glslad (Ml, 12:20; 10. Lei There is only one game this ATLANTIC I1K1III AM)S EAKLY 8UNIUY NIGHT MIXED course standard of 11:58. Phipps was second and Ted Manteau (TR), 12:23. All cars are eligible to enter BAYSHORE TAVEIIN W L naugh were the other scorers for week between teams in the top 1 Rainer third for the losers. the rally. No special or other Atlantic HllhUndl Rrcrrallnn "4' Nuts ~ 8 Tom Martin of St. Rose was the winning Colonials. nuniHon-FH (26) — Lakrnooil (33) 10, Georgia at Michigan. W L Lliiemft E.tso .' - 8 Ocean copped the freshman 1. Jim Edelluuser (LI, 1!:«1; 2. equipment is necessary. Pound A Slnolus , 5 fifth in 12:26, followed by team- Pairings for the others include: Det4ld*l Agrncy 10 - Sophomore Is First meet, 16-39, paced by Rich Henry Thomas iR-FH), 12:46; 3. Ty- Atlantic Hlgttlat'.Ua Rec 10 2 mate Bill Buchear (12:27) rono Pnync (L), 13:18: 4. Carl iflbrandt- Texas-Indiana, Purdue-Southern This will be the first in a new HniueiitMd Inn 8 << Brinks Fine MerUs Other scorers for the Roses were Paul Decker, a sophomore, was Hutchison's 8:57 individual vic- sen (R-FHi, 14:05; 5. Pete Jakubecy Conner's Hotrjl ..... 7 Lawrence Oil (R-FH), 11:06; 6. Paul Rempe (L), Methodist, Nebraska-Iowa State, series of fun rallies designed with Osllt'i 7 Patsy Pfrron.'s IB Nick Condon, seventh; Bill Van fifth in 13:04, but Neptune still tory in a l'/i-mile race. 14:16; 7. Bruce Kerr (R-FH), 14:30; 8 PlUl'l •.'....: T TraitrwlmlA had too much for Red Bank and Jim Cavanaugh. (R-FH), 14:43; 9. Arkansas-Texas Christian, Louisi the novice in mind. Huimon Yacht Bnsln 6 MuntHnR* Nostrand, 10th, and Tom Hop- KITMMAKIKS Terry Costcllo (R-FH), 14:48i 10. Roy Biuhllndt'i - 5 Circle Chfvrolft kins, 15th. posted its five-point victory. fit. ROH ('ill, II. n Calh. (30) Mulford (R-FH), 14:49. Jack's Inn fl Bruce Smith was second for the Brick Tnp. (31) Main Bind Bsr * 1 A A H GUir ..'. 4 Besides runner-up Byron, Red 1. RUSH Talnlor IB). 12:00; 2. Bob Rarltan (30) — I'l. riraa. Itrh. CKIi Bquar* Bar - 2 10 The Big Four 3 Fliers and Mcrvin Jones of Red Byron (RBC), 12:01; 3. Tom Martin 1. Joe Page (R), 12:27; J. Gene Ptrnnnrn-art 3 Bank Catholic had George May- Monmouth Booters Open Today Polka fhil Lnimje 11' Bank was third. iSR>. 12;26; 4. Bll Buchrar <8R), 12:27; Shirley (PPB), 12:32; 3. Ladil Blum OKI SEMES: frank Hawklru 224 carl Nil] Ins. Aiency 1 er sixth, Mike McDonald, ninth; 5. Bean McGorty (B), 12:36; 6. George berg (R). 13:00; 4. Bob Lehanka (Ri, King's College (N.Y.), Bloom- 184. 212-630. The C'« A L'a 1 Mayer (HBO, 12:10; 7. Nick Condon 13:18; 5. Larry Butler IRi, 13:19: 6. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- 200 CLUB: NiMlkn Hnlllclay 2(1. Dirk John Dempsey, 11th, and Kevin Neptune made it a clean sweep <8R>. 12:45: 8. Dom Camfiro (Bl. John Bradon (PPB), 13:21; 7. Tom mouth College's varsity soccer field, Marlst (N.Y.) and South- Petrlnl 2JB. Colnman ?23. Hu.l «>l«rn MIIMILKTOWN' . Murphy, 12th. by copping the junior varsity 12:67; 9. Mike McDonald (RBC), 13:04; Carlson (R). U:28: 8. Ray Coleman born 211. Ray Shugard 212 W. John MONHAV MTK MIXKI) LK.\OUK 10. Bill Van NoatrRnri <8FU, 13:05; 11. (R). 13:39; 9. Joe Hlldenranit (PPB), team opens its 1965 season at hampton (N.Y.). The Hawks •on 21], Llbby Hirrmgtoi.' '.'II. n..n W L Junior Sean McGorty in fifth, event, 20-44. The top Red Bank John Dempsey (RBCI, 13:07; 12. Kevin 13:40: 10. John Hall (PPB), 13:47. home this afternoon at 3 a.m. finished third in the loop last Ullfvol JI0, Art IVtntP 507. Frllz Jack Prpnttin nulldera 6 sophornore Dom Camero in finisher was Tom Bertelson in Murphy (RBC), 13:09; 13. Tom BerRln Paullrk 206. Dick JlftMiTrry '.'ini VHM Sonny's Urhtmiraivt 4 iB>, 13:13: 1*. Ron Taintor IB), 13:15: Hrnry Hudson (HI— shore. KK. :«,,m I'M Team 7 3 Ron Taintor, Russ' brother, in Thomas Paces Bulldogs Mlddlr-ton-n (10) —. Mutawan (17) 13:22; 4. Les Layton (HHl, 13:43; 5. p.m. title with a 5-1 record while B. Braun MB. F™ Man-hMli Mil (' A C Oomiiromcl (Janes ... 3 14th, completed Brick Township's 1. BUI Carlson iMltld.), 11:10; 2. Ray Donnelly (HH), 13:48; 8. Henry •leave ItirvaUi 200. Kill Klrmii 200. Tlip Klrwin Co mutiny 3 jim Edelliauser won a person- John Carlson (Mldrl.l, 11:44; :t. Ken Vaccaro (SI. 14:03; 7. Minor Johnsoi The Hawk booters, who fin- Bloomfield was second with a Tram 1 ~ 3 scoring. al duel over Rumson-Fair Ha- Jorgenjen iMIiiii.), 11:52; 4. Bill Such (HH), 11:12; 8. Reggie Robertson ished with a 4-10 record last sea- 4-2 slate. Marist rounded out the UMItll MONDAY MOIIT Rarltan EBSO 2 (Mldd.). 12:09', S. F«d Sliannhan (HH), 14:33; 0. Morris Horton IHH), AIIMlIc HllhUmd. IW'mtliin Middle town Travel Ait^ncy 1 St. Rose's win put the Roses at ven's Henry Thomas, but Thom- i.Mnt.), 12:17; "6. Bernie Terhune 14:48: 10. Boh France iHHj, 14:50, son, are coached by Art Oberg. league with a 1-5 record. W L 200 CU'R: Chick Clcchlno 205. Kv2-0 on the season. Red Bank as' team still came out on top, 'Mldd.). 12:51: 7. Larry Fuller iMIrid.). In their 1964 meeting, Monmouth Dwlxhl'i Plumbing - 4 '.' elyn Clcchlno 201. 12:53: 8. Bruce Naldof( (Mldd.l, 12:54- Freehold (20) — Keyport (35) Following the home opentr, Bschatadt's Tavern 4 Catholic is 4-0 and Brick has a taking the second, fourth, fifth, 9. Frank Viola (Mat.), 13:01; 10. Frank 1. Tom Lenahan (Fi. 13:15; was shutout by Paterson, 2-0. Raima* routine 4 - LLNCROFT BKt'Rt.ATION WOMEN'S Monmouth will travel to take on 3-2 mark. seventh and eighth spots to gain Clser (Mldd.), 13:05. "Hap" Malley, (K), 13:19; 3. Jot The Pioneers finished with, a 5-4-2 Delmar HI Party Boat ... • LEAGUE Abraham (F). 13:29; 4. John Jack- the Indians of Montcllir SUte 8cullhorp Agency 4 -' Mlddl«town LuiM Lion Record Breaker the triumph. Thomas was sec- f BA (18) — Main Drl (41) IF), 13:38; 5, Bob Wllion (F) mark last season. Sunrise miry 3 W I. Don Rowe (CBA), 13:47; 2. Pat 13:38; 8. Ken States, (Kl, 13:42; 7. Saturday. The Hawks' next home Honfst Paul's Tavern 3 Brink'kss FirF"" M Me»»" -<- 8 Another record-setter yesterday ond, Carl Isbrandtsen was fourth, McDonouirh (CBAi. 14:00: 3. Bob Kul-Rob Cavanaugh (F), 13:51: 8. Larry Monmouth's 12-match schedule Bai.'lel>l Mnv«r« 3 3 S BluBl r SwiSi m CluClubb 6 Pete Jakubecy was fifth, Bruce blck (MD), 11:03; 4. Bill Chandler Phillips (K), 14:24; 9. John Catlow game will be Tuesday when they Quality Cleaners Llncroft Inn 6 was Bill Carlson of Middletown, (CBA), 14:11; 5 Jim Ham iCBA), Kl. 11:47; 10. Collins Burke (F), will Include four Central Atlantic Mlditillo-.vn General Tlrr : Wa merman'* - S Kerr finished seventh and Jim 14:12; 6. Jonn Oxley (CBAI, 14:13; 7. 14:51. College Conference tilts with the host Newark State. JI:irlBrii5..n Oiiulruc'.lmi Co : Nick's Oarber Shop 5 who cracked the Lions' course Bunlge Movers 15 Ftrlgadnon ., 4 mark by 15 seconds in clocking BIO 8E1UE8: Jim Clancy 21S - 805. Llncrnrt Pharmacy 3 11:40 to lead coach Mike Seiser's sor> cLt'n^ Rich staiiu 247. 011 Davi* Frank's Barber Shop ., —3 !«, PfluyPavllcX 541. Jell Thereon Kn«Kb.-Mdltwn. Nat*I Bmk >..l unbeaten squad (2-0) over Mata- 225. Frank R»Mfr*>n 21t, Rlrk Mi- MO Scrips; Dot Pfnny 181, 178 167—wan. The old Bodmanr Park Callrer 209. IWjtr McKenile 209, 20355T, : 1U. 245. 201-599. Ocnrge Grtgerson 206 Hud Kosa 'JOS, ISO Club: Dot Penny 181, 1BT, 201course mark was 11:55, set by Paul Pembrlcka 204. Fob Rolllni, 202, 210; StelU Petenon 183, IBS; Judy Frey Herb Godwin of Asbury Park in Buz* Becker 201, Doug Card 203. 1S8. 1963. tMKMO.W (OM.MMKIM. I.KAGH; IIOLMDKL MEN'S LEAGt'E To America Harmony Bonl, Mlddlflftun Airport riMft Lanei Middletown took the next three W I, Point places with John Carlson, Bill's Rarltan Euo - - ...7 2 Ewlngton Tile 10 A. J. Wolle A Sons 7 2 Airport Plaza Lunes _ 9 brother, second, Ken Jorgensen Bayrewood Eiao _ 8 3 Gold Bonrl flhopa 8 third and Bill Such fourth. John Pete's lnc 5'i 3'S Holmriel Jayceea 11 with love... MlddlBtown Htsl 5 4 Tm 1 - 4 Carlson (11:44) and Jorgensen Union Drug* J 4 Holmtlel Aulo Body — 4 (11:52) also broke the old course Local 464 5 4 Team fl 3 Dean Carptt I Linoleum -. 5 4 T#»m 7 ..- 3 record. Harmony Bowl 4 I TOO Club: T. Clark 226, J. Diamond Country Tavern ..... 1 5 208, D. Welse 200. ' Bernie Terhune, sixth in 12:51, The 1966 Julie's Farm Market - 4 s completed Middletown's scoring Qenllla'a Market -: - 3 6 SYCAMOnB Dick's Auto Electric Hi TV, FRIDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE Fred Shanahan in fifth was > * M Heat. * Cool. ,1 8 w Matawan's first finisher. 500 Club: Ray Healy 236. !/iu Monmoutli St. Chei'ron 7 Domenlco 224, 221: Oenrge Feno 222, Mike's Toy Shop li A brother combination alsi Chrysler Oeorge Hore! 221, 215: Hank Ynraschuk Hor.'cy Jiet Flowers « helped the Lion jayvees to their 316, Ray Squltierl 210, Eel nunnery MHJestic Amusements . 208. Mike Itega 205, Bam Orazlnnu 209, Baynton's Linoleum ..... 5 4 second win. Ken Olivola was Ralph Otntlli 201. Todd Suiter 21(1. Little Sliver Cleaner* , 3<4 li'i John Borlelllno 201, Harry Dougherty Bycnmorp L« nen 3 0 the winner in 13:19 arid his broth- Could be we're getting too to a 440 TNT with twin exhausts and few dollars a month more than the most 300, p, puquella 200. "hrpwsh'iry Manor 3 S er, Tom, was third in a 15-50 Globp Pftroleum 3 « popular smaller cars with the same UNITED MONDAY MtiHT LEAGUE Shrewsbury Pharmacy , 3 « victory. Other scorers for the emotional. But it isn't very twin snorkels. (A "snorkel" is an air A. H. R. C. little Lions were Ray Wimmer, W L M1DDLKTOWN FRIDAY N1TE often you get a chance to intake horn,for the carburetor — does, equipment. This ihcliides%atbres like Dwlght'l Plumbing 7 2 Pti. second, and Scott Merritts and Sunrise Dairy 6 3 Lenlz Auto Body in RficlioiAdf* Tavern Jim Roche, fourth and fifth, re- follow an all-time sales great things for performance.) power steering, power brakes, a 383 Bculthnrp AKency 8 3 No Problem| Rassas Pontlac 5 4 Punkin DonutB spectively. record year with a new The interiors, all up and down the cubic inch V-8, automatic transmission, Honeat Paul's Tavern 5 4 shore Electronics Raritan Township had Joe Quality Cleaners 6 4 Murphy's Macimo n Bachstadt's Tavern 4 1 Page as the individual winner in Chrysler like this one. line, are more luxurious and comfort- radio and many standard items like Delmar 111 Party Boat 4 5 Mlddletown Lnncs Pro Shop Banflild Movers 4 5 Mlrtdlftlown Mnes 12:27 and also took the third Sure, our'65 was great. safety door handles andseat belts. MMIitrlletown (Jen. Tire. 3 « Carotci.Mto Bros. . ing. Take our new shell bucket seats, L Burdga Movers ...,3 a Fltirrcra Friends . hrough fifth and seven positions Mans-ralso Const. Co. ... 7 7 H el ford Marine Railway to sew up its decision over Point But the '66 is even better. for example. It's almost as if they had Move up to Chrysler... it's getting BOO series: Emu Gross 200. is«, 253— W A B ell; Jetf Thorson 215, 192, 200—607: PRTIB Cleaners Pleasant Beach. Ladd Blum- It looks better. Moves been custom-fitted for you. easier by the minute. Sill Braun 185, 181, 236—802: Frit; Gunnllnn T iiilillrR Munlcn berg was third, Bob Lehanka, Pavllck 111, 201. 223—602. 20(1 CLUB: HnroM Smith 207, 211, 'tck LenU 20(1, Frank Morgan 2(W, fourth; Larry Butler, fifth, and quicker. It's got a beautiful new One thing we didn't even think about 300 Club: Charley Ilonavan 211, Boh Bill Riffenburg 201, Phil Valese 223 Powers 208, Lou KatI 292, Slggy Furce Tom Carlson seventh for the 200. Ed Navln 201, Walt Mnnali.in 21R, Wall front end and a very dramatic new rear. changing. It has to do with money. Five Andrews 2!fl, Bob Wolf rum 216. Rockets. Raritan was defeated in the It'sgot a bigger and morezesty group of our Newport models (real Chryslers junior varsity meet, 22-33, despite of V-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher — not junior editions) are priced just a CHRYSLER Tom Walters win in 14:02. Raritan is now 3-0 and hosts Regular ®8.88 Middletown in a big match Fri- day. Wheel Alignments Canty Brothers Star Brothers Ed Canty, a junior, and senior Charles Canty ran 1-2 for the second time to lead Henry Hudson to its win over Shore Regional. Ed, better known as plus "Itsy," won in 12:39 with older parti brother Charles the runner-up, 6 15 seconds behind. Juniors Bob Elzin and Les Layton were third FREE check-up before any work ig done. and fourth, respectively, and Ray Alignment means safer driving, easier Donnelly, a freshman, was fifth steering, longer lire wear, less wheel fight. to complete the sweep for coach Al Watson's squad, now 20. Let Sears do the job with precision equip- Henry Hudson took all but one ment. TODAY. of the first 10 places. Henry Vaccaro was sixth for Shore. Air conditioned and torsion bar cars additional. Charles Canty won over broth- er Ed in Friday's meet, but Ed Wheel Balancing was delayed when he took a wrong turn and had to retrace his path. He still finished sec- SPECIAL ond, however. Santenelli Wins WHEELS George Santenelli was the In- FOR dividual winner in 11:34 In pac- ing Monmouth over Toms River. George Oberle was second for Takes vibration out the losers, 10 seconds behind Victor Santenelli, but Monmouth of your ride. Ite- Tabbed off the next seven stores the r o a d- places. Jack Way, Cliff Taylor, John Castellinl and Bob Shomo hugging feeling for were third through sixth, respec- driving safety tively, to complete the Falcons' scoring. Monmouth also won the Jayvee CHARGE IT • • • on Sears Revolving Charge meet, 19-40. Colonials Win On display now. SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Freehold hud the first, third Illuil'»!l1 IBOVI, tht W> 2-Oxr Hi.dlot. Turn In Bob Hint ana ttiaCltiy>ly the same score in other Point Pleasant Boro, expected louthern Division matches yes- Francis StreicJi had low putts.!S to 3-0 in the Shore Conference to be Neptune's stiffest compe- Northern Division yesterday, erday. tition in the Southern Division, walloping Henry Hudson Region- Non-league wins went to St. had no trouble beating Southern In Class B, Mrs. Edward Torrej' al, 5-1. lose, 4-0 over Ocean Township, Freehold for its third straight had low gross, 116, and Mrs.! y-.» ind Trenton, 4-0 over Asbury win. Southern Freehold, now 0-3, Henri Hansen had low net, 119 \}\ In other Northern Division af- 'ark's first year team. chalked up its only goal in the 40—79. Mrs. A. W. Pederson had; fairs, Long Branch stayed close to the league-leading Falcons Dugan Scores Three second period when Tchon Om- low putts, 35 IRapinff Oft 10 with a 1-0 win over Middletown Monmouth Regional center batyhow drilled in a penalty' In the nine-hole proup, Mrs.llldLllIj;? Vft-l. XV and Shore Regional blanked Red orward Bob Dugan boosted his kick. Richard Matthews was low gross LANGHORNE. Pa. - The an- Bank High, 2-0. otal of goals to six for three Leon Is Hero in Class A. while Mrs. Joseph nua| ..lvor]d scrj(,s" 0[ sports Point Pleasant Boro and de ;ames when he booted three in Jim Leon scored both goals to Scharabba had low net and Mrs-I . dified stock car racing is man mo fending division and over-al he Falcons' win over H e nry give Freehold its win over Toms Earl Stanley had low putts, 17. sci,efiuied for the Langhorne league champion Neptune con yards out in the first quarter be- In Class B, Mrs. Roy Lowmiller Speetiaay. Oct. 10. tinue to set the pace in the recorded low gross, Mrs. Robert I | " f fi JH ppstward River tied the score A fie d o 2 W grt Southern Division, Point Pleas ies, hit on two penalty kicks and Stickle low net, and Mrs. Ken- ff record |in all evert tnat o ers a ant Boro boasts a 3-9 record af- 15-yarder and Terry Dalton hit in the second period when Pete neth Conlilin hid low putts, 19. purse of «x,000, including manu- Kiefer scored after a corner Engle Wins facturers awards. ter whipping Southern Freehold rom three yards away following DEAL - Stanley Engle of As- For the first time in the 15- 5-1, yesterday. an assist pass From Dugan to kick. Leon scored the winner for bury Park, won the "kicker's year history of the classic, it will Freehold Regional beat Tom; make it 4-0 in the second period. Freehold, 2-1 on the campaign, tournament" sponsored by the be i three-day affair. In order Dave Valentine completed the in the final stanza, heading in NORTHERN DIVISION Monmnuth County Board of Real- that drivers may familiarize icoring with a five-yard boot in the ball from five yards out fol- tors last Friday at the Deal Golf Yesterday's Results he final stanza. themselves with the new asphalt lowing a corner kick. Toms Riv- and Country Club. mile track, the track will be open COLLISION COMING? — Terry Dalton of Monmouth Regional gets set to hooi ball Monmouth 5, Henry Hudson 0 With five minutes Eone in "ie er is winless. in three matches. Tom Bowers of Red Bank, was for practice on Oct. 8. Time towards goal while Henry Hudson Regional defender Gil Long moves in during Long Branch 1,'Middletown 0 iecond period, Mike D'Ambrisi second and Michaeal Conroy, of trials will be staged Oct. 9. be- Shore 2, Red Bank 0 Mike Renk scored from in yesterday's match at Monmouths New Shrewsbury f eld. Bob Dugan kicked three goals .cored on a free kick from 30 Colts Neck, third. ginning at 9 a.m. The 15th run- STANDINGS rards away for Long Branch's close in the second period, 1 The women's competition was ning of the 100-mile "open ' will and assisted on another in Monmouth's 5-0 win. W L >niy goal in its win over Middle- Bob McKenzie booted home a won by Mrs. Ellen Heulitt of commence at 3 p.m. on Oct. 10. Monmouth (J-0) J 0 own. Long Branch, a 1-0 loser goal from 15 yards out in the Spring Lake Heights. Shore (2-1-1) 1 0 o Monmouth Regional, has a 2-1 third quarter and Mike Caveriy Marras Break Tie Long Branch (2-1) 2 1 •ecord. Middletown is winless in kicked in two goals in the fourth Mills Says U.S. 7-1 Combination Returns Henry Hudson (1-2) 1 2 LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. hree outings. , quarter to give'-St. Rose, un- Sets Women's Red Bank (1-2) 0 1 James Marra matched par- on Don Christopher and George beaten in three matches, its the first extra hole to break a $398 Double at Freehold Middletown (0-3) 0 3 ^reida were the goal scorers for whitewashing of Ocean Town- Olympians Must SOUTHERN DIVISION fie with Mr.- and Mrs, J. W. Speed Record FREEHOLD — The highest $7.40, $•) and $3.20 across the Jh'ore Regional in the Blue Dev- ship. Ocean, in its first season, Spencer to win the husband wife Yesterday's Results ils shutout win over Red Bank. has beaten the Long Branch Jay- BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, daily double payoff — $398 — board after turning in the fastest Pt. Boro 5, So. Freehold 1 golf tournament over the week- Utah (AP) — A 192-pound wom- Train Up High Shore is now 1-0 in league play vees and lost to two varsity op- 1 of the season resulted when the mile of the day, 2; 06 4-5. end at Beacon Hill Country Club. Freehold 2, Toms River 1 and has a 2-1-1 over-all record. ponents, an from Detroit slipped into the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) - -1 combination of Keymar Joe The feature was bitterly con- Jackson 2, Brick 1 The duos completed the 18 holes driver's seat of an 8,000-horse- and CaroMon's Penny scored yes- tested with the lead changing STANDINGS of competition with a low gross power jet auto Monday and Marine 1st Lt. Billy Mills, one terday at Freehold Raceway. hands three times. Early leader W Of 170. whizzed to the first major world of the U.S. stars in the 196< Keymar Joe, owned by Herb Arthur Diamond was overtaken Pt. Boro (3-6) ....: i .Low net prize went to Mr. and record to be set this year on the Olympics, said last night Ame D'Amrosio of East Orange, start- by Living Faith in the back Neptune (2-0) : 2 Mrs. George Drake with a 144. salt flats of Western Utah. ica's track athletes should trail ed the juicy yield by assuming stretch the last time around and Freehold (2-1) _ 2 Safety lyir. and Mrs. Raymond LeStrange Betty Skelton went through the at least a month in mile-high the lead at the midway mark Adios Haste, picking up speed Jackson (2-1) 2 were second with a 14G. measured mile twice for a two- and racing home to a one-length around the final turn, barreled Lakewood (1-1) 1 Picnic Day Held way average of 277.62 miles per altitudes before the 1968 Olym- upset. Driven by Mario Severino, down the straightaway to pass Brick (1-2) 1 Gieckup DEAL — It was picnic day at hour. This was a record for piad. the 5-year-old chestnut horse left Living Faith in the final strides So. Freehold (0-3) 0 Deal Golf and Country Club yes women. Mills, who won the 10,000 me the gate at 19-1 and returned Adios Haste, driven by Fred Toms River (M) 0 terday with the ladies demon- It shattered the 226 m.p.h. mark ters at the Tokyo Games, said the $40.80, $,14 and 56.2D for his first Why trust to LUCK. Let Sears check and Jager for owner Ernest Brey o OTHERS s.trating their power picked up s6t last year by, Paula Murphy athletes will need the time t victory in 19 starts over the last Spinnerstown, Pa., paid $5.60, $3 Yesterday's Result test all the vital safely parts of your car during the summer by hitting of Los Angeles. become accustomed to perform three years. The son of Citan and $2.80. Living Faith returned St. Rose 4, Ocean Twp. 0 off from the men's tees. She drove an open cockpit drag ing in the thinner air. paced the mile in 2:12 4-5. Trenton 4, Asbury Park 0 BEFORE you take to the highways. It In best ball play the winning $2.80 and $2.60 for place and racing car known as the Gree, The 1968 Olympics will be helc Caroldon's Penny was forced to RECORDS foursome was Mrs. Martin Stone, Katie's Dream was good for a takeg only a matter of minutes. Let us do Monster Cyclops, owned by Ar at Mexico City about 7,800 fee race at top speed after coming St. Rose (3-0) Mrs. Robert Bonney, Mrs. Rob $4.40 show price. Arfons of Akron, Ohio. high. from behind to take the second Ocean Twp. (1-2) it while you are shopping. ert Stahlsmith and Mrs. Mike Arthur Diamond faded to fourth Her fastest time was on he; Mills arrived Monday for tw< race. The John Wingard piloted Wall (0-1) Burke with a net 71. second run through the flyinj weeks of running, training am 4-year-old brown gelding returned Time for the mile was 2:09. Asbury Park (0-4) Prizes awarded yesterday were kilometer — 315.72 m.pih. scientific testing in Albuquerque' Sears 10-poinl Car Mrs. Stone, most improved; Mrs. Her times were: First rur 5,000-foot altitude. Thomas McDarby, ringer in A; mile 250.61, kilometer 244.33; sec He said he ran 12 miles yes Safety Check-up Mrs. Donald Corwin, and Mrs. ond run, mile 311.15, kilomete 9part9s extra terday but was embarrassed Freehold Entries Steven Argeris in B, and Mrs. 315.72. ; his performance. , D Alignment Checked Jack Hewitt in C. Mrs. Jack Her second run was faster bi - WEDNESDAY - Fifth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,200 • Brakes Inspected "1 was practically walking, including Parking for safer steering cause the track enabled her 45th RACING DAY Also Eligible: take a two-mile longer runnin; he said. Votstadt Stringer R. James Brake • Radiator and Fan thursday... start. Dally Doubles 1st and 2d Events Winged Star J. Quinn • Front Wheel Bear- Belt Inspected, Miss Skelton is a 39-year-ol Sixth Race—Trot Cond. Purse $1,000 ings re-packed ladies admitted free! Twin Doubles 6th and 7th - 9th and 10th tightened special projects director for t Freehold I—Sweet Cere Z. Cherrlx 3- • Lights checked Campbell - Ew a Id Advertisin; — PostT!me.2:MP.M. — D Battery Checked 2—Hasty Dares F. Browne 4- Horn and wiring Agency in Detroit. She also h and Generator 7—Swartley Hanover checked; Also Don't miss flown jet airplanes and ma< Raceway (All Races 1 Mile) G. Sheely, Sr. »- tna action 8—Mar Vern C. Warrlngton D Brake fluid Level tested nine jumps as a sky diver am 5- NOW thru Trackman's Selections First Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 5— Freightmaster 6- OCT. 16 held the women's auto speed rei F. White Checked • Muffler, Tail Pipe, — Wednesday — 5—Riegle Byrd J. Young Muster No Driver 8- Shocks, Springs ord several.jyears ago. 1 2—Merry Go Boy Z. Herr'ix „ ^-1 4—Kanlom Key ' ' J;' Mollnar 8- inspected RIegel Byrd Dave Stallworth, 6-foot-7 seconi 7—Mr. Sa Ab No Driver 9-2 $—Jimmy West H. Story 10- Mr. Sa Ab Also Eligible: D Safety Seat Belts team All-American from Wichiti Do Well 1-Do Well B. Myer 5-1 natsmvmy University, will play for the Nc 6—Beach Head F. Jaeger 6-1 Charlton Phenault L. Baust Checked 10 RKM Daily • Post Tint, 2 Ml 4—Talent E. Ferry 8-1 Steadfast W. Zendt Daily Double. 1'»• Twin Donbji, Too! York Knickerbockers this season, Ebony Pick 3-Junette W. Zendt 10-1 (USES: H.V.C.:! Port Authority, ConioliditCwioMittdi ', Sweet 'n Sassy Seventh Race—Pace Claiming Purse $l,0M Nmrk: Public Sirvlu. 11 CM(M, i N.I. loTrtit , 1 Mister Lister lilt 11 to «l. t. Ptirml (201) HO 2-3100. Georgia Tech had its longes Also Eligible: Tj\ Wheels Balanced Andella Pixie F. Carluccl 7—McLean Byrd D. Howard V. (Minors under 14 not Mmlllri.l football winning 6treak, 31 game; Pam Haven BoiitM 9 t 33 . Fmhold, N. J. 4-Baby Billy R. Muntz broken by Notre Dame, 27-14, ir Miss Archanna Yankee Todd S. O'Neil ' 4 for $5 1953. Homestretch Renea 8—Banner's Brother R. James For smooth road-hugging ride and Second Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 5—Bambi Demon No Driver 5' easier handling at all speeds. Miss Majesty's Lady 8—Sweet 'n Sassy R. Tashjlan 5-2 8—Corporal Adios L. Tulino 6-: o n Sears evolvln Shadydale Su Van 7-Ebony Pick S. Guglielminl 7-2 2—Janle Cash I. Lubar 8-: CHARGE IT • • • R 8 Charge Dolly Gatty Best Service 1—Mister Lister W. Spriggs 4-1 J—Dan Congress V. Cowger 8-: SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Marty's Pride 4-Robin Kay R.Muntz 9-2 1—Mr. Marathon L. J. Field 12-: Best Quality Greentree Boy 3—Tonkawalcon B. Long 6-1 Also Eligible: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Indian Champion Miss Rosedale K. Huebsch •Adoras Blackbird J. Qulnn 10-1 Shop at Sears CFiDC 150° HIGHWAY » 2-Knight Air G. Taylor 1M Maverick H. Fleming Mar Vern ^ IV J\ ¥\ ^S Open Won. thru Sal. 9:00-9:30 Best Price 6—Little Louise J. Qulnn Sweet Cere 10-1 Eighth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,400 and Save KJ*Jr*.**.KJ .^ Swarlley Hanover Also Eligible: phone Bn m Frank Porter's 1—Steady Fellow 3- Superbortt M. Thompson No Driver Banner's Brother 5—Direct Bee P. Hubbard 4-: McLean Bird 6—Grateful Ray R. Myer Red Bank Tire Third Race—Trot Claiming Purse $1,100 Dan Congress 2—Princess Blanche K. Huebsch 5-1 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Miss Archanna J. Quinn 3-1 A. Thomas Princess Blanche 4—Willie Winkle 6- DON'T J— Pam Haven A. Tinder 4-1 Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Steady Fellow 7-Hank No Driver 8-1 8 Willie Winkle 6—Dr. Spittler No Driver 9-2 8-Yogie, H. Sowash 8- *" LET PEOPLE 7—Clever Guy Abbe D. Howard 5-1 3—Flying Goose C. Chappell 10-1 Vo Slator 8—Shapely Louise M. Mathniak 6-1 Also Eligible: Prim Helena 1—Homestretch Renea A. Prestandrla 8-1 Edgewood Dawn J. Young Birthday Breeze 5—Specialist C. Smith, Jr. 8-1 M N EY 4—Palm Queen L. Ellis 10-1 Ninth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 O K 1 f\ King Volo III Knight Parade . 8—Dame Abbe K. Huebsch 3-i WITH YOUR Little Darlene P. Fourth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,100 5—Vo Slator A. Thomas 4-1 — Best Bet: — 3—Dolly Gatty R, Ellerman 3—Zulu Queen H. Lowden 9-: TRANSMISSION BANNERS BROTHER - 7th Race 8—Connemara No Driver 4-1 4—Prim Helena R. Pultz 5-: Is Imperial considered 4—Miss Majesty's Lady R. James 9-2 2—Dyna Yellow Brook G. Marzlano t-i 7—Caroll Mon G. Monar 5-1 1—Birthday Breeze E. Mansfield 8-1 a light whiskey? Freehold I—Shadydale Su Yan No Driver 6-1 7—Bette C. N. McDonald 8-1 H. Sowash All HELPS 1 Mile 2—Adios Louise F. White 8-1 6-LuIu 10-1 1ST—Puce: Jl.OOO: Time 212.1. Also Eligible: ley mar Joe (Sevcrlno) 40.SQ 14.00 6.2C 5—Fair Miss' R. Muntz 8-1 Jane Frisco (James) .... 6.60 4.1-'! 6—Jo Ann's Birthday E. Looney 10-1 Santell G. Molnar Counftel Dale tJaeger) 3, Santos Hudak No Driver Also—Frank Flame, Dougwlll, Li Also Eligible: Dares, Frisky Dillon, White Cornel. Captain's Daughter C. Chappell 2ND-Pace: SI.000: Time l!:nG.i. Tenth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 CaroMoim P'ny (Wln'di 7.40 4.00 \1. Jlmmie Volo J. Quinn Jarrcttown Chuck (Quinni 4.20 3.2C 5—Knight Parade T. Puntollllo 3-1 Carolina Rebel (Fulleri •).« 1-Klng Volo D. Howard 4-1 Its one of the world's Also— Vera Quinton, Billy Dally Ann, Fifth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,200 Early Blrtl Breezy. Valwyn, Cimhee. J—Lola Star B. Lochenour 9-: lightest, yet has quality J—Greentree Boy A. Tinder 3-1 6—Little Darlene P. B. Long 5-1 Dally Double 7-1. Paid $308.00 and character you can 5—Indian Champion W. Zendt 4-1 7—Meadow Scott B. E. Ferry 6-1 :iKI>—Trot: $1,000; Time 2:10.1. 4—Vernon Mac F. Jaeger 5-1 4-Scotch Wood F. White 8-: Darnelwyn (Young) 8.S0 6.00 4.611 recognize. That's why Hoyal Reaper ,'t.lM) 7-Chief Richard No Driver 10-1 Hi Lo's Request B. Hancock ^r Express (Fuller) ... 5.1!( Also — ConcRkiKH, Oznrk Jeflrey Rruippy Dillon, Favorite SUP, Mel Scntt MH-Pace; 51,000; Time 'MVU. I'nrkor Man (Marrlnrn 6.'J0 4.00 :t,lH "All I said was: HdticKal Bay iflhllp.i) .... -l.fif) U.no ounny Ed iCIinpnell) ... U, 10 OVERHAUL SPECIAL! Also — Success Zop, Cast It Pride, UlBlity WalJion, Brenda Diamond, Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." Stan's overhaul consists of ... Seals — Rings — Kntnk McLean. IMPERIAL n Clutches — Gaskets — Bands — Lip Seals — Whiskey by i/IH—Trot; 11,10(1; Time i!:i .:]. iultwntcr Spud iTaylor> T.40 i.m :i,'.»0 Thrust Washers ... as required . . . Oil — Labor ' \>W (Klrettil _... 6.20 5.20 hinnkry Jim tMyeri .... il,20 . . . 90-day or 4,000 mile guarantee . . . Free Hiram Walker Also— Henrys Pride. I>r, MncReth, olls l7.ona. Hilly Hay, Lady Von. Road Test. . . Free Towing . . . One-Day Service! Till -Pace; $1,100; Time 2:(>!>,l. Vntms KxpreHB (T'pson) 6.40 3.G0 2.8( DuUmvyu iBrownrf 7.20 4,21 HIRAM WALKER IJIK! ahot Dale iFerryi .. :!,?( $ 95 Also--Allan Gallon, Ozark Rod, Him ALL FOR nit star, Mighty Wyn, Prince Pence. Mil-Puce; SI,100: Time 2:0!). Aitlni IlHflte (JHPRRD ..-3.60 3.00 '-',«) I-lviriR Knitli (Qulnn) .... 2.80 '2M 69 Katlrn r)reinn I Ferry) .. 4.10 Alio - Arthur Diamond, Ben • filrl Mr< < a Mine, Blienandoiih Tom, Fair fomfirrnw. (fill I'acc; ji.ion; Tlinft i':O8.:». Mr. Mutt fTlnrierj *.fi0 [\M 2.60 Arro iroiiflnffiT) B.00 -1.WI Dulili Ciitidoll i/,pndt) .... 11.00 Ah» Jane Hlnclinlone, Pnrky, Wen Willy Wynwoofl, Graco IJ Congreaa, Tag Hiinovcr. mmmsin•Kim-m.mmmum-mnm mm sum 11)111 Pucr; I1,(KN); Time 2:10,1. ( nfly K iQuliini ff.00 B.20 3.WI STANS MUM mm t sou me, nm, urns Palm VVHiiiit (TlioitiAR) 5,fiO 'AM /urli Pride Uiarfyi ...... 3.SO Alto -Mynnmllo Direct. Mercury Mli- ilff. Krina Hanover, June Elklnslon, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION let Aftln*. MTKMIANCF B,m. HANDLE 93*1,- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS" :2195 or beat o!ter. 282-1338. .ctory help. Apply In person Ralph after 6 p.m. ew aeat coven. Good running condl SENTRY MARINE SERVICE itdland Hro l»cul»cu»tt SSt.t . KeyporKeyportt. 1964 BUICK ELBCTRA—2ZU, two-dooi on. (195. Call 74I-M42 arttr 8 p.m CHEVROLET IMPALA — ConveTtlOle, DRESS MAKERS 747-146L hardtop. Power steering, power brakei 700 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Summer ICK PRE^S AND MACHINE OPERA. 063 FOKD FAIRLANE — Hardtop, I960. Timed flaai. Rear epeaker. flood 1 SAMPLE MAKERS LOST — Gold charm bracelet In Idle tinted windshield, wlndow-waBhere, .ndltlon. 531-0043. clearance. 1985 Zobfl, 25 FlybrWgt. 8 )R — For light assembly work. Ex- three new tires, 43 rpm record player, our brand new Urea, fl-cyllnder, slan. hra., ii.tDO. 1952 Zohel, :o\ 95 h.p. ^ritnce preferred. CROWN ENOI- Hour Restaurant or parking lot srd shift, food looking, economical, \OPERATORS 1 maculate condition Only |2,850. Call FORD FALCON — Two-door CliryHler, (1200, 11)57 Chrln Crnftv 1M( EEK1NG COtlE .. Ijotmst. St.. KtypPtt- Charlie's stand, m. 36. Reward. Call 63M311, alter 6 p.m. 11-6985. wagon. automUlc ehitt, «oo4 condition, inglne 11,750. 1961 Cruispr« Inc.. IK; IW'ABft 1650. Call 284-40(0, 9 to S. ^WAn-BBSS WANTED — At I!t5fl CADILLAC — Two-door hswdtop B63 ALFA EOMEO — 1600 Sprite, 75 h.p. Johnnnn. J1350. Call 7(1-5123. Pleasaijt, runtime, jteady work. driven Hall. Fort Monmouth O(flcirr»' USED CAR LOST ~ About Sept. 11. Female beagle Bky blue, full powtr, factory air con- 1595. McCAHltiy chevroleL Call 291 1964 AUSTIN MINI - Moving to Cali- LIGHTNING — Good conditlfJn, dacron lib Bervlne thr« meals dally. Call three month* old. Vicinity yr Main (tlUoped, low mileage. Perfect median ,01. fornia, mult It". Low mlleate, excel- Us, cockpit cover, seat euHhlons EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. Schwtlkort, 532-3305. Bar. Kpnnatmrg, Rlar.k and beige, ^jflodillon. Original owner. Call t< :ERCEDBS—BKNZ — 195«, 180 SL, lent condition. Radio and heater. J9ou. et nailed. $&O0. 261-1621 aflt-r .V black collar with bells. Answers to appointment, 741-4292. Call 741-09M. ' OMAN UVE IN — Ca-ie tor houte "Ginger." Import am .\o child Ten Re- larte convertible, (our-ipt«d transmlt- 1964 CHRIS CRAFT -- :-7\ 185 h.p. t child. Permanent. Call 747-W85. ard, $23. 812-OH7. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — ion, J1575., 462-6O54. 1957 CHEVROLET — Bel Atr four- leeps 4, dinette, standup head, bilge PHONE 542-3555 in-Sat. 9:30-5:30. TurquofHe. Black leather Interior. Load- door «»dar.'. Power eteerlnt, power pump, relrlgerator, drpih finder, lull 663 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. black. Kllde, hIK engine. Good condition, $295. R.fcJSH SILKS — Need* many aalea •UjrtlST — E»p"Ie«ced. Steady poii- ed with extras Dual 90 tires 20,000 ilr conditioned, all power, $3,095, Me canvas, winter cover, ar,fchor, pilot and eople to (III the great demand on our on for Perth Amboy »hop. Oil Bo- llf>B. New condition, Call 665-8656 ARlhy Chevrolet 291-1101 Call 741 5930 or 871-2812. co-pilot iealH, rHdlo ground platea, ora- ;ompiete line of aporuwear lor tne BUYS AT TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION dle, 4 life lackcts. Only used 12 hour*. ise. 10tJ3 CHUJVY II Nova four-door iedan, •NIC OWNER. — 1WZ Chevrolet MORES. 1&58 STUDHJBAiKER SILVER HAWK— itltc Inmily. Back to school buying lutomatlc. J12WS. McCAIUhy ChivroliL Qood condition. JJO. Call alter S p.m. Co»t over (9000, will sacrifice. 774-23C5. now. Christmas It around the corner, CLERK WANTED WANTED — Transportation to Middle- •peed itlck Spyder, low mlleags, low 1 l>ply In person C.B.S. Market, 36 town Township High School for af- 201-1101 rice. Bee this car. 7f7-O»88. 871-28(9 20 CELEBRITY SAILBOAT — With r> sample Investment, collection or ternoon session; from Cherry Tree lalls and auxiliary outboard, mahogany .ellvery Free supplies. Be th» beat [ain St., Keansbura*. 1054 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON- 19S8 VAUXHALL 1959 OLDSMOBILE four-door Holiday Iressed ••gal" in town. Belling direct Farm Rd. welshhorhorxl; In return for Excelient runninft condition. *I00. Call ledan. Clem, one owner. With »now- hull and deck. Fully equipped, In water. ECRETARY — Les»l, •xperlenced. daily transportation home; with parent 741 6162 175 Excellent condition. Good family boat. ir nariv plan. Call before 12 or after trmanent position. new t>ull AN—Original i DM DODGE — TwO-door, Fine ruiv 26' PETEItSEN SKIFF — Real fish ART-TIME work with lull time pay. 6&vinii up to $1,000, itfcCAHUiy Chev- age, 0,500. Excellent condition, $1,2(X condition. 63,000 miles. 1180. Cal Beige 1961 Corvatr Monxa. Four-door. ix 520, Red Bank^ Wagon rolet. 291-1101, or reasonable offer. 21)1-2568. White. Both automatic tranimlsBiori ermnn. Lap.ilrake hull, navy top, or Uiree evenings a week. No .66-7338. and In excellent condition. MuBt lell. Cliryslpr Crown engine, head. Fully ry or collecting. 747-0319. WICK — 1961, Ktectra 215, Twi Rent offer. 671-5164. equipped, All chairs, preservers, fish AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ior hardtop, blue &nd white, powe IKJX (;tc. Leaving state, make offer, "BEAUTiClANS ,w mlliajt, perfect. I2.C75. 686-7J81 rjnli 747-5866. SECRETARY-LEGAL 5 operator!. Experience preferred, but 963 VALIANT WAOON — 8t»nda,rd, TRUCKS FOR SALE LEAKY BOAT — Needn paint. Bad )ne owner. Kxcallenl condition, Ca gpneratfir on engine. Ton old. Mak Exceptional opportunity for jounf 1950 FORD %-TON PICKUP — Oood offer on this 20' Trojan. 741-5673. not necessary. New Cinderella Beauty woman to Join our Legal Depart- il-56»5. tires and running condition. $175. Call ment. Some legal experience desir- UaT SELL — 1962 Valiant. Four, 741-9442 after 6 p.m. MA.YTOW'18', FIBERGLAS BOTTOM Salon opening soon !n Asbury Park able. Applicants should Jiave good 1961 VOLKSWAGEN oor automatic. Snow tires. Run* good, —Wltli V/i h.p, Johiuon motor. JIM. typing and steno ikil.s. Dutlea will 1-6955. IF YOU ARS? READING THIS AD. doing overseas. Call 291-M13. Call 77G-760Q anytime, any day. be to provide secretarial ualiiamco $ It means you haven't found the truck to our Corporate Attorney. .959 FOKD — Six cylinder, stick shift. you want. Why not call Stan, 747-0787, CHRIS CRAFT — Sea Skltt, 1039. REGISTERED NURSE — Full1 time VALUE - RATED .od condition, »350. Call alter 6 p.m. and &ek. about our used truck stock? 35' flyhrldge. Depth finder. Shtp-to- Rood salary, may live in. Ocean Gmv< 795 shore. Full carA'aa. Fishing chairs. Two NunlrJK Home, 63 Clark Avi., Ocean We offer modern offices, company 291.9162 Sf SCHWARTZ * BONB, HI W. Front 175s Nautilus decking. Call 872-1450 rove. cafeteria and liberal employes 960 CORVETTE — Two tops Four. St., Red Bant. 2S4311S. benefit:. DEMONSTRATORS — N«ed four la ed trartmlsilon. Call Thureday on 1 jl d»y. 261-3195. JO OWENS—Twin 185 h.P. J7.000 dies who would like to earn Si ar Call VA f-iooo Mr. Warmr MOTORCYCLES 2S' TROJAN EXPRESS—220 h.p. Gray iour, four evenings weekly, demon 1963 FORD USED CARS 864 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOB 88,000 slratlng tine table appointments. For HESS OIL & JALK — Condition, perfect. W00O. Mil 1965 YAMAHA — 55 cc. Mint condition. 26' OWENS SPORT FISHERMAN — ntervlew, call 26MM& Convertible .g« under H.000. Owner leaving coul Black, four speed. Call 142-1321 alter Flying bridge tfl.OOO ASSHJMBLBRS—Eltctronlo and clectn CHEMICAL CORPORATION ry. Telephone (H8.6585. » to 12 morn 5 p.m. 25' OWENS—185 n.p. Bhlp-to-lhorj and afternoons 4 to 0. mechanical. Experience preferred, bu 1959 JAWA S3,20wn private room. 741-4156. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 55x10 MAGNOLIA — Three bedrooms, MONMOUTH AUTO 1'4 batha, washer, TV, tour years' SENTRY MARINE SERVICE .WOMEN freq Insurance. Good olean condition. '1695 Startir*.. Two-door h«rdtop. Whitt; rid interior. ' 70O ocean Ave., SeaBrigm Winter boa HELP WANTED MALE EXCHANGE Can be seen at Lot 4, Trailer Site, atorage. Flat rate on complete iervlct Fort Monmoulh. Best offer. 532-3803. Loaded with extras including pow»r windows, or price per ft. for BtoragB only. Call GENERAL SALESMAN — To aeU building ma- 1964 JEEP $2195 ABC MOBILE HOME — 52x10. tw- for reaervatlon, 7*1-5123. terials for large central New Jersey power itttring. Exc«ll«nt throughout. Four wh««l driv«, cuitom cab. bedroom's, two bay windows, aluminum OUTBOARD MOTORS WINTERIZED, lumber and millwork company. Incen- 1961THUHDERBIRD awning, Call 881-0120. FACTORY tive basis. Reply to "A.O.," Box 520, LiU n«w IW3URED AND STORED IN OUR led Bank. 19«4 HOLIDA.Y MANSION COTTAGE— LOCKED VAULTS. VERY LOW Convertible 1963 RAMBLER $1595 12x58 Two bedrooms, excellerJt condl RATES INCLUDE): TV TECHNICIAN — Blaclc and white Uon. Call 187-73&* Tank Tenling — Check Water Pump HELP and color TV. Bteady work. Call 1962 OLDSMOBILE Ambaiudor ?90 ttotion wagon Fluah Motor — Check Clutch 671-2090 Check I&nltion — Chack Linkage 1 Ont ownir IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED — •1695 Completely •quippto including automatic win* BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Cneclt Carburator — Check Propelle For automobile wrecking yard. Call 1962 CHEVROLET $1595 Lub Motor — Check Forward and I91-140O. Reverse Day Shift: 7:30 to 4 dows, lix-way powtr t«at, «nd factory «ir eon- ConvertibU CAitRV (3RAFT SAVAOB Complete internal "rust proof ing" TV REPAIRMAN — Full or part Boat Trailers Our lines are still expanding, Ap ime, Vacations and holidayi with ditiening. \ 1961 TRIUMPH $ 595 156 IV Front St., 234-0130 Keyport. MARINE SUPPLIES ply now. Wfl will train If necessary. pay. Apply in person, Eatomown Tele- 1961 CADILLAC Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- vision, 60 Hwy. 35, EatArXown, Convertiblt 1963 28' REVEI. CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- sey's largest marine supply house, Good benefits and working condition! ER. 210 Chryiler engine. Sleeps four. Evlnrude Stiles and Service Union shop. Toy discounts to ail enr :AB WASHERS WANTED — steady Six Windows Head. Galley Many extras. In very THE BOATMAN'S SHOP playees. Five-day week- ind pa.rt-Ume S1.2S an hour, accord. MONMOUTH AUTO food condition, can b» seen at Zotni'l 1\ Whart Ave. 7< 1-5780 Red Bfltii Ing to capacity. Apply In person Ben's Marine Service, Sea Bright. $5,900. For BOAT STORAGE—In an Indoor build- Apply Monday through Friday at oui Car Wain, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. EXCHANGE more Information call 291-3195 alter 0 Personnel Office, between 9 and p.m. In*, reaflouabie rates. Atter 7, ca '1695 RT. 9 FREEHOLD 747-1183. p.m. " I'M LOOKING 462-1000 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR A PARTICULAR RUSSELL BUSINESS NOTICES MATTEL INC. TYPE MAN •ttHCMVAIR FURNiiuRB REFINISHINQ — Cabinet Rt. 35 Holmdel This man *!H havo neat appeararice, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. work, Antiques restored. Call 7B7- ability to present a product for file, Convertible 778X- FEMALE C0MPAKION-NURSE wantet able to devote three hours an evanlug, for elderly widow in fled Banlt. Sleep five days a week. This man will take 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK TOP SOIL in. PIsasarA surroundings. Own bed-a personal interest In his position. room. One ftoor, private hom«. Refei This man wilt be able to add ISO a Pill Dirt. Mowing fields. Land clear- encei required. Call 741-8388. week and more to his present Income. '1895 ing. Trenching and all kinds of ceis- National company product*. th« houie- pool work. Ben Bryan, WOMEN — 18 to 20, lull and part hold name for 60 years. 741-0910 671-0585 time, with donut jhop. CaU Call T4MZ60, days. Evening*, 29MMT. A) the jrttmt w*'r* ulling INS SlehmaWlM .., FIREPLACES A flPECIALITZ - A 542-B55* typei of muanrjr. CHARLES HOWBR, WOMAN — Monday through Friday MAN WANTED — Year round position, We can't afford a blggtr ad. Contractor. Call 747-447B. Red Bank area,' Italian deltcateiieiv, 1965 MUSTANG JO a.m. to 2 p.m. to keep house, iroi tome knowledge of Italian language. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Uf and prepare lunch for retired gentli Call 787-6022. Hardtop turning. Free astltnatea. Oall after ( man while daughter teaches. In Shrewi p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002, bury. 74T-2312. S*. Apply GENTILE'S MARKET. New Monmouth, N.J. CLSAN CELUARS. iARDS, QAKAOE3 SALESLADY — For Urjbroft bake ani I FINANCE YOU! — Hava truck. Llzht hauling. Call atttr flvveel store Steady work. Apply lr BARBER EXPERIENCED — Paid va- 3 p.m. 741-H49L person. Fresdman'i Bakery, 803 F. St., cation, good working conditions, steady '2195 NU MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE 1 >lmar 681-2334. Job. Frank'• Idncoft Barber Shop 663 TREE WORK — Cellar cleaning, mi N&vtnan Springs Bd-. Llncrolt. 747-3863. 01 4tr. Lonfl Brtincn m worlt EXPERIENCED "SALES GIRL — Home phone 566-1M7. 222-6228 PART—TIME or for Chrlatmaa holl* days. Apply Sarray Luggage, 125 Broad IS OR OVER — To uilat In lawn DRESSMAKING — Skirts, lUlU. N( madntenanca. Call after 6 p.m., 741- 1963 CHEVROLET II alterations except hems. Call St., Red Bank. 741-2193 2184. ' Wagon KITCHEN HELPER — Dutch Tmt GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Oree Restaurant,- Hwy. 35 and Clinton Ave., ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY Landscaping, All phases of iandscapln OPERATORS Eatontown. . Including maintenance. Weekly, month- Single needle sewing roach Ino ope rat on Creoles miracles, your credit Is good end ly or saaion. F. XntermeaoU. 787-0818 to work on ladles' coats and car coats ELECTRICIANS HELPER —Apply in M395 The Count Trusts You! CONVERTIBLE or 737-3240 SHORE COAT CO., INC., 22 Brldg) person, EATONTOWN TELEVISION, 50 NO CASH NEEDED Ave., Retl Bank (Eisner Building). Rt. 33, Eat on town. 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM NURSES' AIDES- - Apply in perso CARPENTERS — Steady work through CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE EMPLOYMENT Ocean UTOVB Nursing Home, 63 Clu the winter. Mafce the move now. Temp- Ave., Ocean Grove, U Lumber Co., Carton St., Rumion. HELP WANTED FEMALE 1963 COMET CLOSE-OUT SALE PRESS&RS AND COUNTER HELP- WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERIENCED Apply In person, One Hour Martinlzini CARPENTER 2-Door Denla Restaurant, Red Bank, Call Campbell's Junction, Bel ford. FRAMING CONTRACTORS 7*1-9787 DRY CLEANING — Counter girl. N Steady all year round work. Tiffany KINDLY WOMAN — To care foi experience necessary. Six days. Stead; Homes Corp., one ot the largest on- 988-0222 employment, TOP HAT CLEANERS amiable seven-month-old baby and dt your-lot home builders In New Jersey '1095 Weekly Payments ON ALL 1965 tlfht housftwork. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mon., Ilwy.. 35, Mlddlatown. offers you top money for quality work- Remember 11 If you •65 FORD 113.40 Tues., FTI. Kear Kitftwy Shoe Store, CAR WASHERB—FULL TIME ONLY mamhip. Prompt payment every week. work you can Mlddietown. Telepiione 671-1973. See or call Mr. Earl, Martin, Tiffany Ctry. Sed. sto. Won. DRIVE WITH Girls IS to 25 far detailing cars Homes Corp,, Rt. 69, three miles south •6S MUSTANG J10.K) NO CASH DOWNII BEAUTY 8CHOOL ORADUATE8 cleaning Inside windows and outsldf or Washington. Mew Jersey, Telephone An exciting new product offers you drying. No' experience necessary. $1.3 '4S CHEVY JU.60 per hour to start. Apply Country Sui (201) 537-2117. 1962 FALCON •43 TEMPEST H.60 income now (full or paTMlme). un- Super Sport Conv. '64 OLDS SI0.M Impalas • Chevelles limited future opportunity. NO door r Car Wash, Hwy 35. Mlddletow: Wagon '45MONZA 110.70 n Hardtop LeMons Hordtop to-door Belling, Write for appointment SEAMSTRESS — Full or part-tlm MAN FOR LIGHT PORTER WORK — ( '43 FORO Jl.tO to "B.I.", Box 620, Red Bank. Year round position. Apply In person Hardtop. '63 RAMBLER JJ.90 For alteration work in retail drei Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, •U PLYMOUTH JJ.90 660 Sedan. Goloxle Convertible •hop. Apply Cameo Apparel, 665 R Hazlet Belvedere •42 CHEVY W.W 35, Middletowrj. •60 RAMBLER 19.20 MOTORCYCLES PART-TIME MAiE '1095 '65 CHEVnr • J12.90 Impala Convertible 660 e Pas> Wan. Delivery of newspaper to established Impalo Hardtop. '62 PONTIAC M.90 Impala Super Sports TYPIST-STATISTICAL routs In Monmouth County. tJae com- •M CHEW 19.30 '63 FORD 59.90 pany vehlcli. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. S2 Catallna Hardtop >er hour slart. Increue In 80 days. Bel Air XL Hardtop '62 CADILLAC $11.90 Immediate opening In our general Call 741-0O10, Ext. 32. •64 PONTIAC 111.20 '63 MERCURY S9.B0 Sedan DeVlllt WANTED . . . accounting department for «tat Grand Prix Factory Air. Factory Air. typist with broad experience pre- DISHWASHERS <3> — Over 20, apply Cuitom Hardtop '62 RAMBLER . UK) paring accounUnt type dat&. In person, MERMAID DINER, Hwy. '64 FORD t9.ee '43 BUICK (10.90 American 2-Dr. Sedan 38, Leonardo, N.J. AS IS Galaxle Hardtop. ~ AND Excellent company benetlta Riviera. Factory Air. '62 BUICK $7.90 CLERK-STOCK MAN — To work six •44 PONTIAC 310.7! Electro H.T. "MACHINES" Includes cafeteria. days a week. Must be marrtefl, at Bonnevllle Conv. '63 CHEVY 19.40 '62 Falcon (5.40 least 30 years of age, Ko exberlence Impala Hardtop Station Wagon Call VA 6-1000 Mr. Warner ' required. Salary S80 a week. Call 44 BUICK SJ.90 ALL TYPES 747-4*44, between 9-12 noon. SPECIALS L«Sabre Sedan. •63 PONTIAC J9.90 •a FORD U.90 HESS OIL 8 Country Squire 5.W. •64 CHEVY 110.30 Catallna Hardtop Corvairs WILL BUY • TRADE FLOOR WAXBR - Full time. 11.85 Impala Hardtop. •61 MERCURY $7.20 CHEMICAL CORPORATION per hour. Must havs experience and •64 CHEVY J10.OT '63 OLDS J8.80 2-Dr., H.T. be dependable. Six days per week. Jet Star Hardtop State St. Perth Ambo] FLOOR 1VAXER — ParMlme. tl.85 Bel Air Sta. Wan. OR SELL per hour. Five nights per week, 5-9 '64 CHEVY S10.30 '63 CHEVY S8.90 Special plan-far ser- An Equal opportunity Employer p.m., and all clay Saturdays. tmpola Conv. Bel Air Sta. Wgn. vlcemen, now take WINDOW CLEANER _ Must have 1959 FORD '44 CADILLAC I1J.9O '63 BUICK S9.H THEY MUST GO NOW OPERATOR ON DRIA'PERIBS — Ful your car overseas DEAN'S or part-time. CrtneenUl aurrcundlngl eiperlence. B.60 per hour. F1v« days Sdn. DevllK Fac. Air. LeSnbre Hdtp. financed anywtisri ner week Wagon •64 BUICK J10.80 Call 6715379 or S6-SI40. Standard Trans. In the world. Write "A.L." Box 520, Red Bank, N.J. Wildcat Hordlop '63 BUICK $9.90 CYCLE SALES GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Ft Convertible business couple, Tlmrs.. or Frl, Pros SHORT ORDER COOK OR OF.ILL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO pact and Hardlr/g Rd. area. Must hav( MAN — CALL 531-1804 own transportation. Call 741-9119. " T47-8883 '395 twecn 6 and 8:30 p.m. HWY 35, OAKHURST, N. J. OJRL on WOMAN - Wanted to «lee (More Classified Adi In. Must line children. Clll BRADLEY OI6-S13O On The Next Page) 1959 MERCURY DISCOUNT CENTER INC. CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. Wagon I CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS RT. 35 (Corner of Springwood t Milton Av«i.) 324 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank '395 NEPTUNE, N. J. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! 1911 METRO • Convertible NEW CAR BUYERS.... Adding Machines — Typewriters tieneral Contractors Painting and Decorating ADDING MACHINES — Typswrlters L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- •old, rented ripalred. Barplco'i, 101 terations, additioni, garages, call soi- CARL B. JUNB9 -^ Painting Bnd 1786 or 141-7330. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (r«e ONCE AGAIN Monmrnitli St., Red Bank. 747-O<8> estimate, call 747-3041. '495 SLATE b DRYER WE HAVE SOLD MORE NEW Home Improvements Painting and Decorating Air & Sea Travel Reservations Putty InBurett 141-13J8 IH-Mia 9 DAY CRUISE - Oct. 18 on Nlew HUMS OWNBItB—Contractor, altera- Free Estimate 1960 VALIANT Amsterdam to Bermuda and St. tions. Bdditloni, painting, muonry. BltlGHTEN YOUK HOMB OR OF- Thomas. Peteraen Travel Service. Small lobi too. eil-DTli. FICE willi a tresh coat of paint or 31 Hardlni Rd., lied Bank. 7411530 smartly styled wallpaper, complete CHRYSLERS-PLYMOUTHS-VALIANTS renovations. Interiors and extertorf. Insulation & Siding Corp. Spray or brush. For free estimate '495 Asphalt Paving All brands. Over 11,000 satlsKled cus- call DARRI. 201-6143. Member of THAN ANY OTHER COMPETITIVE CHRYSLER CORPORATION DEALER IN THE tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 773- A.I.D. Bervlng all New Jersey. OENBIUL ASPHALT PAVING INC. B4Q7 or Adsm Limmayer ?P1-0302. Blacktop driveway! and parking lots. Call for trie estimate 322-9261. Plumbing & Heating 1960 FORD Insurance PLUMBING — Heatln* and bathroom remodollng. Wagon Auto Body Repair ABILITY—BEKVIOK — OependablUty BELMAR - ASBURY PARK when you lniure your HOME, AUTO, CORRISAN'S BXPKHT PAINTOO and body re- or oLher llnea or Inaurance Uiroucn 187 Oakland BL Red Bank 747-3TM pair. Modsrate prices. McCAIUhy ARM8TH0NO AQBNOV. 7(1-1500. '495 Chnrolet. AUantlo Hlthl«M«_ 261-ffioS. Roofing, Siding & Insulation Auto and Truck Rental Moving and Storage OLSEN CO. INC. Hoofing, Siding * LONG BRANCH OR RED BANK UallT IIAULINO — Furnistilnri. insulation lnslall'd am! guaranlsed for II) yean. 775070J, 291-flMO. AV1B Bent a new car or truck. Low nlrlserntors. Fragile ltsmt. Will haul tllet. Maple Ave., Rnl Bank. 741 nynhere. CHI 5(2-1(03, BIDINO — Alsco, Duoont T«iS\ar an* AREAS 0308. 77US21I. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Alcoa. Work guaranteed, Nursing Home PROWN'S SAVE THOSE BIG DOLLARS Building Contractor 11OU1DKI, NUR8INO HUME — Ac- 32 Broad Bt. Red Bunk 711-7500 TOM'S FORD credited for akllled nurilng horn* BUILDER — New homes, room std- S Hwy. II, Molmdel. Slt-ttOO. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed dltlons. bmment and atllo rooml, GET WHERE THE ACTION IS ... kltchins. iiraie ropalrs and altata- DAVID * l'.ICKIES Rug * Waxlni tlons. Herbert Blienrauch, 741-5201. Odd Jobs Harvlcc. Rugs shampooed, floora 60 Main St. NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY MAHUNRY — Patios, stopa, sldewallts, waxed In home or office. '291.2437. HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Itea- Dlamonilt Bought or Reityled sonihle Itates. T47-15S1 or 7il-«2«7. Tel. Answering Service Let us buy tha diamonds you don' I.K'r Us Bn your esoreury. No need Waar or Ut us rastyli them for you Painting and Decorating to miss calls. 21 hour answerlm MATAWAN perionilly IHuislllet, It nroad at isrvlce. 741-4700. U II. HILL — Painter Interior and MIOIWI. Ko loba tuo larse or too BAYSHORE Wet Watch Repair Eoterlalnment •mall. Vary r»«aons,hH. Call 220-1M1 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERIOR AND I0XTSRIOR paint- Immtillau. eit>arl ttuntkn to 566 -1500 Tlckits availably Ior latest Broad- Ing. Also dscorallni. Our prices are watchu dunktd In tub, pool or oeel 1st Are. 291-9200 All.mlic Hiylilj.ids way Miovt and Major Bcorti Ivsnta, chsapsr lhan theirs. Call ataok Paint. Dry wauhw repaired, tow IT* Mormoulh It, R«4 Bank. Ing Co. for (rae estlmite. T414M0. r HOUSES FO* UIM THE DAILY REGISTER i SITUATIONS WANTED -F«BUI« FOR FOR SALE. HOUSES EXPKRJJENCJED. RRACTlCiL WCftrE NOWlSTHfTIME U, rivtt Beat buy. Four-bedreom ooloediX Two ' 2a—Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1%5Witfhe* light nurali* cart, elderly per- LIME Thrt* roomi, Kttchen and bU 1A.OE — N#wly (Ucorkt*t old itorm door I CaJ] T41-12W. Vdulu. *125 plus uUUtles. Runruon. 142- PAUL P. BOYA vein old. 2tt U!ed b*thi. luU ullar, Now la Ju*t the right tlm* to lime 1116. orrtal dining room. ait*ffhtd |aiti«, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - W1H baby your lawn. The ae&son ii right and THREE-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- 671-2544 dishwasher. $600 down to ejiiallMtd HELP WANTED MALE sit in mv home I»r working mother. wi'n having n anlf. 75c per SO lb.NUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND ment. River Rd, Fair Havtn. Call OHTH END—Long Brmch. 4 years buyer. No closing costi. Ihould D» Call 291-369K bag or 7 bags for W. STORM DOOR . . . only S39.9S. Imtalla- 747-410O or 747-2435. Id. Five rooms, two spacious bed- seen. Full prlct llS.800. ' BARTENDER — Experience imneees- jomi, fireplace, full b&iemtnt, ga- BABYSITTING — By mature woman Ion optional. Call u« today. UNUSUAL Studio — Garage apartment. REALTORINSUROR gtry. Retired gentleman only. Call RED BANK LUMBER »ne bedroom, fireplace, aundeck, newly age. S minutes to Fort Monmouth. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. in your home. Cnll Corner Pearl and Wall R«d Bank PROWN'S renovated, JJ75 per month (Rumaon) -chools nearby. 220-3629. TRADE YOUR HOUSE IN jtUTOMOBIUE MECHANIC — Eiperl- 2W1-O658 741-MOO 12 Rrosd SI. Kpd Bank 741-7.100 ELLEN 8, HAZELTON, Realtor 'AIR HAVEN -- Unfurnished. J126 COUNTRY HOUSE Broken •nee in Chrysler products preferred. The I.15 Hwy. 9 Lake wood , 363-3080 good condition. Four MxH", three 44a ledrooms. Near river. Immediate oc Custom-built three-bedroom ranch on Call Freehold Dodge. 46K2M. FINANCIAL WE BUY AND SELL THREE ROOM FURNISHED apart- upancy. Call 747-4321. acr« lot. Magnificent living room with 0 two 2U55", one 28*47", Also merA. Private entrance. For couple. TWO-FAMILY HOME YOUNG MAN WANTED ~ ExperienoF COMPIJETB CONTENTS OF HOMES daws compipi^ with storm and [all weather fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, In factory work Apply in person, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CLEAN rSEI) Ft'NITURE. 364 2552 All utllltleii Included. 222-3288. TLANT1O HIGHLANDS — Small cnl- two baths, full baiement, two-car ga- Vein no down. Non vfti S85O flown. Ralph Friedland A Bros., Lociial St., PI,. 'Twn 'JSx38", on? 2**36". 787-0876 !Re, two bed rooms, one acre. *75 EjiPLOYMENT~A(JBNCX — Well c>- TOP SOIL SALE - Keaaonable7~Sr»fa, haby car- SKA BRIGHT — Four rooms in duplex. onth. Adults only. 291-1750 after 8 pm rage. Trie weather la brisk, the time Five rooms each apartment. Deep U2 Kpyport tablishH NeM p.-rsoimrl background TEMTLE U'MBEU CO., RUMSON Y>r round, nea.r stores and N.Y. li right—aBking $31,500. 1OL with secluded patio, redwood lence, riage spring and mattress, studio couch s. Adults. No pets. 842-3136. CDANSBURG—Four-room hoiue, two iwn-rar saraje. lull baaement. Call AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN - tr> obUIn Slats License. Z12-4U1. Call 842-1500 cover metal laundry table, Applebrook icd rooms, kitchen, living room and Leave the financing lo us now. Subject to V.A. or F.H.A. ap- Hebullde-r first-class, Kxperlpnce «n KfbLY EgUlPPEP TAVERN — AndFKIGII1AIRE WASHER — Fully auto- •i-ns fall 671-9157 liPtween 5-7. APARTMENT — 166 Shrewsbury Ave.. >ath. Nice back yard, nil fencerl-ln. Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. iroval, (1B,3O«. typ#s of automatic transmission. Top rivp-ro«m ;ip-Trtniert upstairs. License matic deluxe model, call after 5 p.m. Red Bank. Suitable lor couple. Can be mmedlate occupancy. 195 a month. Member Multiple Listing waRP*. excellent opportunity for ad- worth SlO.otm. Future tioom-town. Full 842.0271!. „. "LIGHT WALNUT BED AND pen from 5 p.m. every day; Saturday ^ay own utilities. Located at 28 How- CASEY'S AGENCY vancement. Apply Aarnco Trammu- price S37 lym. Liberal terms offered. SPRING — ?I5. *5" metal bed and nd Sunday all day. •ions £09 Railroad Ave.. Aslmry Park, LEAVING STATE -- One aftml-autn- $10. Call 741-9050. rd Ave. Call 787-7459. NAME YOUR TERMS! leallor ISi-Wl SHOREWAY natic washing machine, one dining KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- CA BRIGHT — Furnished large living WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or room sel also other household item?. STVDIO COUCH — With three pillows. ley Drive, Route 3fl, Atlantic Hltfilan oom, kitchen, two bedrooms, two $13,900 Multlrilf. Lilting Hwr. 38. Hatlet young man mechanically inclinderi. Ap- r\in tie used ae double hed. A skin a Three miles from Sandy Hook State ply in person Bator Urnvn Television. REALTY, INC. One bPd spring and mattrte*. full ilie. $20. Please call after 5 p.nv. T47-3922. .athjr, garage, oil heat. A real home. Century old aix-room Colonial. MONMOUTH BEACH 60 Hwy 35, Eatontown. S42-32R1 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Park. One- and two-bedroom units. Vinter rental. J150 per month. All Mlddletown Townahlp. Many pos- Highway 35 Holmdel Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming littles included. Call 747-1659. Four bedrooms, den. Bpacloui Mvlnj MECHANIC - Mount Enjllsh SaJn pool and reoreation area. Fatlo or bal- ilblllties. Two-car garage with large room, dining room, modern Kitchen, Co.. Ford Dealtr. R»d Bank. Fiv« day (Just north nf I.ily Tulip) MERCHANDISE WANTED cony, each unit Rent from $132, in- •HREE-ROOM COTTAGE — Front. i lor age loft. Assume Q.I. mortgaga $S0 dlshwaiher, lull basement, two-tir ga- week We pay hospital, lunlcil, and 264-7010 HAMMOND chiritnjt heat ai.H hot water. 281-0770. ack porch. Excetler.1 location. N*»w!y per month or G.I. or F.H.A. terms rage. Very easy terma. 117,BOO. pension. 7(1-600(1. _ ACT NOW! Top dollar paid Tor electric ecoratett Furnished or unfurnished. available. Call' owner 542-9130 before xnd nil pre-1940 traini and toy cttalog•. MONMOUTH BBACH — Furnished, iall 872-ftlOR. 8:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. ELLA WILTSHIRE "4-3710. ihree-room modern garage. apartm«nt, FRONT END MORTGAGES ORGAN Very private. Call weekends only 220- TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnisher!, Realtor CASH for old toy trains, trolley can 2763. pcluded log cflhin. Two-bedrootnir. IT'S NOT A DREAM 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Irllht MANAGE-TRAINEES IRST AND UECO.NLi MORTGAGES OF ASBURY PARK and cast Iron toy* mada belor* tWO. 'ireplacB. tile bath, tli« kitchen. 291- Red Bank low taxei plui walking dis- ' 12-0004 AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Sturk. Real THE_i^ARGEST_O_RQAN AND PUNO 741-1999 after 5 p.m. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — For 725. tance to schoo!«, churchee, and shop- Eslatw & MortpagB Consultant. 234-0333 rent. Call after 6 p.m. Must be over 21. Goal opportunity wltll DISPLAY IN THE SHORE WILL PAY jsn-UF-For fruited or lioral 741-M4R .ENTALS - SEASONAL - YEARLY ping makes this four-bedroom Im- TlNCROFT SPLIT t»re« Drofrrecsivp dlgcotmt deparlmenl leaded hanging domes, Leaded tabl« ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtors maculate home the best buy. Add a ind su^efrnarket chain. Will train. lamps Tiffany and art class. 671-270K RED BANK Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. R42OWM. two-car garage and a beautiful back Three bedrooms, l!i batrn. Uvlnl Apply to Courtesy Desk. INSTRUCTION NEW AND USED yard. Top It all with the low price of room, dining room, kitchen, den anil Uie our rental-purchase plan WANTRD APART\fENT SIZE — Rp Enter a World of RENTALS i25,O00. STERLING THOMPSON AND utility room. Attached Bfirage. Taxei for pianos fcnd onani. frlgerator Ir; good condition. Call 747- A. GKHLHAUS. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES, REALTORS, Middletown. J550. Cloje to achool and traniporU- CASHIERS ENROLL NOW FOR I6S1, ELECTRIC LUXURY 291-0488 747-5600. . tion. One of a kind. Bansatn at J21.0O0. Parttimi. Expcrlfnc< helpful l'Ut not •HRBE-PEDHOOM HOUSE IN RUM- Call now for more Information. AYER8- Sectwary. Apply to Courtesy Desk. From $12 per Month TJSEU STERBO~RBCORD PLAY^R"^ TIUIFOLO AGENCY, 18 Church 8t,. FALL CLASSES IN ill condition. Call 7*1-923* aftw 1:30 CANNON POINT _ Furr^shed or umrurnlahed. Im- RED BANK AREA .lttle silver. I41-28M. p.m. letllnte occupancy. J145 per month. Lovely four-bedroom split Colonial. Din- Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. Ill 6 p.m. (OWSTRA AGENCY, 741-8700. DAIRY AND FR02EN FOOD kept red beauty. Fully powered. S1799. WILL PAY WO-L'P-For fmftert &r*llora VILLAGE ing room, den, cellar, sewers, hot TREES, PLUS TREES IBM COMPUTER Corner of Main St. A Malttsoa Avt 1 paded hnnging drttnes. leaded tah't OUNG WORKING MOTHER. - Will. water heat. Immediate occupancy. MANAGER TRAINEE lamps. Tiffany and art glass. 671-2703 238 SPRING ST. iK to share home with pleasant young Jsmes Parish, Bargain at $19,900. Surround this (Ivebedroom, !!i bath Ha eiptrience nrcpssary. Will train. PR 5-9300 orklnR womai; or mother. Call 220- split level; plus a two-car garage. ln STUDIO 133 betwpen 10 and 6 p.m. ADAMS AGENCr Only $1 800 down for qualified buyer. Good opportunity progressive rle- PROGRAMMING PIANOS — Save $100 or more o« list pirtment store chain. Apply to Food PETS AND LIVESTOCK ONE & TWO BEDROOM UMSON — New four-room bungalow. REALTOR And -It's yours for a low BJ.SOO. price on brand new Dlanos. Come pee. 3 Howard Ave. 741-5098 STBFtLINCK THOMPSON AJANE — Ten-month-old. Mnl( apartments. Nets $3,2tX) p»r yea.r Flri CORP., Rt. 35, Keyport. playpen. $10. Chilflu chrorne, vinyl rawn. AKC reglstiTPd. Pedigreed. O RED BANK. — Brancn ana Madlaon 'IVK—BEDROOM FARMHOUSE price $30,000. Call owner. 741-0306. 9780. tahle. chairs. ?S. Other'-'bnby furniture. Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom 3ood condition. Ideal (or large family. HIGHLANDS -- Two-family house. PROCESS CONTROL INSPECTOR — •champion stock. Esrpllent hralth an( #20 per month. 1 Uncroft) Nice location. Call Will be trained in quality control and RUMSON PIANO STUDIO Clothes. Equipment. Very reasonable. disposition. $200. Call 449-7581. garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- RUl>ISON--Gulstar*ilnK ranch in Rum- 872-1M6 - Inspection procedures. Must ne depend Piano arm tneory Instruction 171-9028. ply apt. 24. Molly Pitcher Village Court CHREE—BEI>ROOM small colonial. aon's estate area. Lovely living room able and high school graduate. Apply Jean Kumra Watson, formerly or N. Y. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Malt, si* call Mr, Sam Lomazzo. 741-9115. 130 per month. (Navpsink) with catiipdral ceiling. Many thermo- UTTLE SILVER RANCH — High on a. VERY, VERY OLD. ROU, TOP WAL-weeks pick of Utter. Black and silver. ELLEN S HAZELTON, Realtor pane windows and fireplace, Dip Inn ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Bt. 35. Key SI22459 NUT DESK. Good condition $25. 34 THREE MODERN FURNISHED hill. Living room with dinir^g room com- port. Excellent breed. AKC registered. Call 13 W, River Rd., RuniBon 8*2-3200. room, modern kitchen, three herlrooms, bination modern kiichen, three- bed- Shadowbrook Hd,, Shrewsbury. 8724345. ROOMS — Kent $125, Located ln At all with cedar closets, two full btOhs. lantlc Highlands, 201-0778. ^ 'AIR HAVEN — Unfurnished,' Im- rooms and bain Full basement with BUTCHER — Five, days & week. MERCHANDISE BRASS BEDS FOR SALE—One dou FRENCH POODLES — AKC registered lediate occupancy. Frame ColonlaJ on large jaloualetl porch and patio. Two- paneled gamp room Nicely planted Clean Job. Call after 8 p.m. ble, mattress end spring. Twin beds, miniatures. Brown, hjack fir silver. NK W LUXURY 2 \*, ROOM APART- .Iver Rd Living room, fireplace, din car garaie. Many trees, Sewers. Ex- grounds and private rear yard. Close B72-14M FOR SALE hox spring and mattress, Best offer. Call 741-5877. 10 to 5. 741-3388, S to MENT — Fully air conditioned, neaJ OR room', kitchen, threB single bed cellent condition. Walklnc distance to to schools, bua, and •hoppJnf, Only Call &31-2667. a.11 transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Red Holy Cross School, Close to transporta- $18,500. ROl^STON WATEKBUR\, BARTENDER — Nights, full time. 6:30, ooms bath, H25 per mOTAh Yearlv tion, shopping, and beach clubs. Re- ' Mlodletown area. Call between 5-6 DRILL PRESS—FU)0R MODEL. Bank. Call 741-1063 or 717-S366. eaae, HALL BROS,, REALTORS, &13 REALTOR, 18 W. Front St.. Red BUlk. QUALITY BUYER? HOMES WANTED FOR TWO BLACK liver Rd . Fair Hav#n. 741-76R6. duced to >3B,500. ROLSTON WATER 147yWX p.m. 671-!)8!>1. Then you'll appreciate our Blg-M aluml Call evenings. KITTENS — Call after 5:30 p.m. RED BANK — Three-room apartment BURY, REALTOR, 18 W. Front St. EXECUTIVE SAUES num Btorm and screen combination win 741-7650 747-1144 lor rent. Call FISNT WITH OPTION TO BUY — RedRed Bank. 747-1500, INCOME IUVERFRONT — Thre» hous- 741-5243 Bank-two-story, (hree bedrooms, one nationally known company interested daw. You'll understand why we call I SHADE SALE PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming, ai: MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room split. es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave,, In ambitious man desirous of high HEAVY DUTY. Save $2 on each Big-M breeds. H bath included. Colt! N»ck. HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart bath. Clone to school and town. Loca- Four-bedroom, 1%-bath, nttachfd ga- Oceanport. $4,500 Incomi plus vacant paying career Pleaje submit reaum only 111.95. InfltallatJon optional. Kord 3" Scillop snd trlnsfl window Call 462-2127. ment $S0. all utilities. 13 Huddy n Pearl St. Call Charlfy, 747-13M. rage. Circle Dr. Wall-to-wall carpetinB waterfront lind, apr»ro»lmiiti 700' road to "AN" Boi 520. Red Bank. Ave. frontage. $3!>,500, CsJI 741-2333. PROWN'S nhariefl on' your roller, regular $3.75, UONHOUTH BEACH — Six-room Beautifully decorated (21,500. Owner CAR WASHERS FULL OR PART now $2.75, io 38" wide. Room darken- CONVENIENT RED BANK LOCATION •ar^ch, Two baths. Furnished. Attrac- 671-9171, OAKHILL RANCH—Owner trarwfiPrtd TIME. Full-time men, 11.35 per hou 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7. ing shades, 2" scallop and fringe. APARTMENTS Attractive and clean. Three room un- S150 a month. Oct. 1 - May 1 must sell fast. Three bedrooms, two »nd up. According to experience. Goo[ }> S2.75. Both washable, other ihides >Terences. 222-9288. NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room NURSERY SCHOOL COTS. Size 2V'xU In »tock Irom 98c to J16.50. furnished apartment. Heat and water ranch, two baths. A-l condition. Fui: baths, living. (ilrvinK, den, two-car »«• working condition!. Apply In ]>«"<>;. heavy duty, it ark blue canvas co RUMaON — Three rooms, bath. Ol Included in rent. $110 monthly on yearly cellar. Lot 126x212. 741-1547. rage, lull hasemtnt. Many extrai. 78 COUNTRY SUDSER OAR WASH, Mid- Aluminum framp. fasy to atack. Slight- PROWN'S bua line: near school, shopping, lease. Russell M. Bnrus Apenry, 600 ~ nm Hollow Rd. 671-55T2. dletown. ly used. Call 56B-0M6. churches. 65 K. River Rd.t Mr, Jullano. River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. FURNISHED ROOMS NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 229-2403. bedrooms, thre« imthn, Large rooms. SPACIOUS OLDEK HOME—Ideal tor ROUTE MEN THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any- LONG BRANCH -• Furnished thrpe- IINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS - Excellent. »27,5O0. 7*7-5360. larite family, lour bedrooms, Hi baths, thins of value. Entire household con- MATTRESSES — Extra llrm posture TWIN GABL.ES — 36 Riverside Ave.. room apartment. Private entrance, first '"urnlshert. 30 NavealnK Ave., Highland FULL AND PART-TIME STEAD* Red Bank on river. 3% and bur MIDDLETOWN — $16,900. New Colo- living room, family room, large dining YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS tents purchased. 33 Third Ave,. Long type. Were M9.9J. This week. J29.95. floor. All utilities Included. $75 a ] a7»016O pniiii, country style JUWJieiJ, children's Branch. Cal 229-4146 mornings only. All siges. Invln's, 27 Monmouth St. rooms unfurnished, tlv^room oftlne. month. Call 22'J-29f)S. nial bl level, four bedrooms, l'a hathB, play-room, basement, garage, wooded EARN J102. CAR AND PHONE RE Red Bank. 747-0011 Open until 9 741-2389. 1OOM FOR RENT — $12 per week. recreation room, laundry room, one-car QUIRED. CALL 462-107*. __ CUHpOSITY SHOP at Hwy. 36, opp LONG BRANCH—Six-room apartment, Maid Service. Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha lot, Fair Haven, Rumaon school*. Auk- garage. Buy now and select your own Ing $17,5On. Runsfll M. Bonn Realtors, CHEF — EXPERIENCED nite the-Airport Haza. Antiques, clocks, WE BUY AND 8T5LL anything and RED BANK'S FINEST second floor. Pay own utilities cxcepl •rn. 741-9776 (.(•coratlonn Two surrnundlr/g 1O(B, wil hric-a-brac, furniture, lamps and cu evetyUilnc. Give the highest prices. water. 15 Third Ave. 291-9518 from 8-4. build to suit. M2-1399. 600 River Rri.. Fair Haven. 717-4W2. TOP SALARY riOB. 264-W7G. Cnll William Leff Furniture, Inc.. Hwy.Well-kept garden apartment, two bed From 6-P. 741-28M. E CLEAN - Nlctly furnlahed. Memher Multiple Lmttni Servlct. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . ST2-17T: 39. Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open (venlnr rooms; ample free parking; completi In. Gentlfman preferred. 7*7- COLTS NECK — Nine-room Colonial LATHE HAND—Eiperlenced or train til 9 p.m. kitchen wltn dinettes or dining room HANCOCK APARTMENTS On a beautiful wooded acre. Offered SHADE TREES, WATERFRONT, Bpi- •e ID machine shop prftctlcei. tile bath; spacious rooms and closets UHNI8HEI> ROOMB — Gentlemen. at $42,900. J.D, ROCHE. REALTOR cionn five lieilroom mode-rn horn ft. Threa RENT A TV TUADE IN your otd furniture with no exceptional value; Immediate or fittur 2 hedrooms. Heat. Hot water, air con> LONG BRIDGE JID., COLTB NECK. t»atri.i. Fireplace in the family room. SHEET METAL'. WAN—2 to 5 years Port«61» day. week. BAXSHORB TV down payment and get a new parlor ditioninf: supplied. Inquire Apt. 18, ?flll after 6 and ail day Sunday. 741- Basement Two-car garage. EXCEP- experience In eheet me-tal nhop. 35 Church St.. Keansburg. 787-4400. occupancy. -'8.1 Spring St. 741-5672. Hancock St., KesnsliurK. 923. 946-4955 SHIPPING CLERK — Experience or [lining room set sx sale prices. Wil- TIONAL VAULE! OnJy JJ7.900. CALL REEL-TyPB .IACOBSEN 21" ESTATE liejn Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 36WATERFRON, T APARTMENTS — NewKEANSBURG — Modern unfurnished ; basement, ths. enormnurs screr/ul kitchen, base- r refinance through FHA. Reduced t > Full time. Experienced only. Call Oct. 1-May 1. 81.-0128 after .i p.m. ment reoreation room with bar, screer FJ2,f>00. Wants reasonable offsrs. HALL 84.2-2819 1-XP13WK1TERS. ADDUIO machines vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. All makes new or used. Ouaimteed. 462-7773. KEANSBURG — Unfurnished. Three- LAWLEY AGENCY porch. Immaculate throughout. Plot 100 MROS., Uraltors, 813 River Rd,. Fair YOUNG MAN — IB or over with Low aj »2S. serplco'a. 101 Monmoutn room apartment Just done over. SR5 x200'. $22,900. WALKER A WALKER Havrn. 741-76S6. »uto. For general work In boatyard St. Next to theater. 717-0485. 52-GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER GREEN GROVE per month. Includes utllitieR. 7B7-9649. Realtor-Insurers Realtors. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741 — Also 21" television. Excellent con 5212 24-Hour Service. COMMLTERS ESTATE — Two acre* S7M4.5O Sandy Hook Bay Marina riltion. Ciilt all day. 7H-2057. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Extra Established 1932 Stalely shade trees. Charming Colonial HlghlarJds, KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — clean three-room apartment. Tile bath. homp, Nine spacious room.!. Five he'l- Dinett* »el« Rnd bar stools. Monmouth GARDENS Near everything Private entrance 741-6262 TWO-STOR.Y frame houme In West side YOUNG MAN — Wanted to help take Dinette, 118 Monmcuth St., Red Bank. STATESMAN METAL DESK — 30x Red Bank residential area, containing , three baths.' Screened porch down awnings. Steady Job. For the 6R". Baby carriage, like new. Call 291- HOUfDEL-KEYPORT AREA Parking. Utilities. Maid lervice. Orn eight rooms with, four bedroom*. Has Two-car fi;ir.i£p. Ol'TSTANIMNr.! $31- 741-8833. '"-.' . 34M business Rentleman only. References 500. STANLEY K. DOWNS. REALTOR. right young man and chance lor ad- 1100. 787-5771. NO GIMMICKS, ALL VALUE!!! gai-fired hot water heat. Asking $10,000 vancement. Standard Awning Co., 61.1JO CART — 1964 Fox frame. Light Swim, fish or sail your own boat from to Brttlr estate. Contact Abraiiam J ftht 741-1017. River Rd.. Fair Haven. weight With Big Mac 814 h.p. New LOWEST $95 UP LONG BRANCH—Immaculate furnished his excellent live-room. Ul-bath home Zager, Executor, 747-3700, parU in engine. Onft year old. H75price. s on electrical appliances. 8un< FAIR HAVEN — Charming Caps Cod Call 747-4537 after 5 p.m. efficiency apartment. Completely re- >nly a hslf block Irom river. Excellent .RAMBLING LITTLE^SILVER RANCH on dpad-end street. Near school »(M beam. Rival, Presto, Toaitmaiter, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS decorated with new tile bath. 161 Morzonditlon. Convenient to schools, —Four-bedroom home on large plot churches. Fenced rear yard. Ideal for SURPLUB FENCING Shetland, Farber ware, Waring, etc. rls Ave. KE 1-0236. ihopplng, churches and transportation, Entrance foyer, living room with fire children. Four bedrooms. Extra iargi FACTORY CHAIN LINK'GALVANIZED FREE HEAT. COOKING GAS. HOT immediate occupancy. ASKING *I3, place, paneled dining room, kitchen family room. Flreplace. 1'tlllty room. STOCKADE PROWN'S WATER AND AIR C0NDIT10OTNO APARTMENT—Desirable location. Re> WO. Screenrd po'rcri. Oarage, Must be ft en aonahle rent. Living room, bedroom. with dlqhwaflher] , attractively paneled Tremendous saving, left over from de- 32 Brnail St. Red Bank ' .711-75OO (titchPn anri Hie hath. Prlvatn entrance. den, 2 4 haths, two-car oversized gn- to be appreciated. Kent buy at $18,900. velopments as low aa $69 per 100 ft, T.V. and phont outlets, 12 cu. It. re- STERLING THOMPSON rage, patio. Carpeting.- and awnlng.i 741-Mf>7 complete. Installation and terms ar- WALLPAPER your room ror $19.71); frigerator, parking and walk-In storage In Red Bar*. Call 747-OB22 AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS HELP labor and material! complete. Prlcrf Transferred owner hafl priced this love ONE ACHE - Shade tree*. Privacy ranged. Call '747-541)8. coven 4 single rolls wallpaper' and facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. YOUNG SINGLE MALE — School Mlddletown 7f7-56OO ly home to sell at J2»,«0a REDDEN Walk to shopping plata, buses, schools. teacher haa apartment would like to AGENCY, Realtor, 301 Maple Ave. on dead-end street. Eight rooms, four paper nanger'9 labor. Larier roomi share with same. Call 566-2985 evening! brdroom.i. Rullt-ln 16x32' pool. MJddli- SHABBY sllKhlly blehter. KLARIN'S. 26 Uon- corner Rersen PI., Reii Bank. 7100 town vlllKKf, Aaking $23,500. PrlvtU blinds? Let us re-tape and re-cord them, DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 11 OLDSTERS GENERAL mouth St.. K«'l Bin't 7(7-3S3«. to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping FURNISHED APARTMENT - Very EIGHT-ROOM COLONIAL — Marc unit fi71-aii3S. Dozens of beautirul colors. Bring In BLENDERELLA TYPE REDUCING nice and clean. Modern kitchen. All Retiring To Florida Woods. Four bedrooms, l'i baths, base- your aluminum framei for new glass Plaza, turn lelt, then two blocks to private. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. WATERFRONT SPLIT — Fivt bed- or screens. Prompt service. Equipment. (75 model apartment. From 35, (J. M. 'nusun., three-bedroom, two-oath Colo- ment, sidewalks, sewer, Vj acre wooded rooms, three haths. jams room, base- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn lert on lot. Asking price S25.OOO. Call 566-7252 787-1829 PORT MONMOUTH—Four-mom apart ilal ranch on lV-i acres. Fabulous base- ment, double garagr. fireplace, wooded PROWN'S SMALL t'PRIOHT PIANO Middle Rd.. straight ahtad. 2S4-1B46. ment for rent. $80 per month plus utill. ent. EXTRAS GALORE, Bargain UNCROFT — T7>ree-bedroom, 1 '.i locntlnn, dock. $27,900. SCHANCK STEADY WORK J73 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — ties. "R7-.1322. wner. Call 8T1-36S6. baths. Large family room. Two-car gn AQENCr, REALTOR, 8 Linden PI., 32 Broad St. Red Bank 141-7500 Red Bank. CHAIN LINK FENCING 7«-6371 Four rooms, preferably imp child. Long COLTS NECK *—-Available Oct. 1. rase. Large corner lot. Near schools, FOR QUALIFIED MEN Branch. 222-5322 or 222-0179. Second floor. Five room*. All utilities IOLMDEL -- bVi aores. a five-room commojllng. GI mortgage available. Cai: Laret distributor has left over from MOSLBR MONEY SAFE — Claja E, 747-M96. SHREWSBURY RANCH — Four bad- development salvaged chain link fene- very reasonable. Call EAST KEANSBURG — Modern five Mipplied. J120. Call 647-0972. louse Beautilul shads trees. Stlllwell rooms, two baths, living room larga . LOTS OF OVERTIME Inc Mum Mcrlflce! Installation and im apartment, two bedrooms. Fi Id. Call after 4:30, 842-3252. FOUR BEDROOMS, Two tiled baths kitchen, basement, 753t215' plot $18,900. 842-1042 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Thrpe ( SCHANCK AGENCY. REALTOR, I Lin- terms arranged. Call 741-4700. GRAND PIANO — For accomplished floor. Close to transportation R_. rooms. Tile kitchen. Newly decorated LJNCROFT—Walking distance schools, TV gamftroom. Living room 12 x20' MANY FRIN&E BENEFITS chools. SSo. supply own utilities. 485' Centrajly located. $90 per month. 229 jhurches, stores. Elpht-room spllMev- Dining room:* Electric kitchen. Base- den PI.. Rod Bank. BESSON CORNET — *25 pianist. To be sold for rebuilding and merit. Garage. In A-l coi.tiition. Lots CALL rerinlshlnK charges. *75O. 7*7-2609. 5589 after 5 p.m. 0081. 2'/i baths. Park-like setting;. Excel FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL. Fireplace, lent cor.Mitlon. Call 747-3524 afler 2 p.m.of apace. EXCELLENT VALUE! ONLY APPLY AT ONCE! LONG BRANCH — Three rooms fur UNFURNISHED — Four rooms and $18,800. STANLEY K DOWNS; REAL- 2X living room. Bay window in the nished or unfurnished. All utilities In- dlnlr.'g room. Tiled kitchen, breakfiat CJE DISHWASHER — Set In, very AWNING WINDOWS bath. Heat and hot wate* supplied (WIMM1NG RIVER FRONT — Your TOR. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. 1 IN PERSON ONLY cluded. 629 Irvine PI., 222-8228. Newly decorated. Ariulls preferred Cal iwn dock. Excellent for boating and room. Three (win herlrooms, I ) tiled good condition. Call Make a porch lor all seasons. Mr. RUMSON OLD TIMER — With river bathi. Basement. Two-car garage. A-l 747-1947 Howell will show you the lovely area HELI BANK—Unfumlflhert one-bedroom after 5 p.m. 291-2061. ffater skiing! Split level dtnlgn. Four • £0-4:3ii p.m. Weekdayi large bedrooms, three tiled baths. Huge view. Remodeled, five-bedroom, Iwo- condition Broadloom. ABKINO $27,900, CUSTOM SOFA — With down cushion, you can make at a low price. mnrtment, modern kitchen and bath. story. Country kitchen, separate dining OFFERS CONSIDERED. STANLEY K. k'30-12 Noon Saturday: Heat and gas furnished. Year's lease ramlly room with fireplace. Attached DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury T41- J5O. French Provincial coffee table, PROWN'S at $110 monthly. Weart-Nemeth Agen- COMMERCIAL RENTALS two-car garage. Tall shade trees. Rare ronm with Nre^lace. den. basement, S12. Antique painting, S25. 542-2083. opportunity to own a choice riverfront garage, room for a garden. }21,500. 1017. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 cy, 102 WJ Front St., Red Bank. 741- MUST SELL — Moving Friday. White 'I2ta IV 5fOU ARE INTERESTED—In a lome. *27,OOO. Russell M. Borus Real- Iton't flelay. call today. EL-WOOD A. SPECIAL PURCHASE! — Magnlflcen ora, 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747- ARM8TR0NG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 DANELECTRO CORP. hee.dtios.rd bed complete. »35. Like brand new modern office space, well Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 74M5M. LOTS AND ACREAGE new. 542-93.TH. three-room outfit, to he sold for Ju ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Thre located 1P t^e center ot Red Bank, con- 1532. Member Multiple Listing Service. 207 WEST SYLVANIA AVE. $225 or 12.25 weekly. 10 piece decorato rooms, bath. Trlvate entrance. Thin tact us for further Information. THE KENT GUITAR — Four nlck-up. with PPLEBROOK III — Ranch, Immacu- FOUR ROOM APARTMENT - All Neptunt City New Jerse; llvlr.*g room with sola, chairs, matcliln floor. Prefer couple, or two women. DOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700. xto condition. Living room, dining utUUlea except heal. $69.50. Call FLORIDA—Five acres buslnesa prop- cane $125. Premier 20 watt amp. r accessories. Eight piece bedroom wltl 29I-08M. 542-9322 erty on went coaat. Sacrifice $11,000. erb tremolo, $125. Call 741-6655. walnut panel bed. ti piece dlnett DESIRABLE RIVEfl. FRONT iuin- •oom, fireplace, three bedroom*,' 1& Will accept local property valued it GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Part set table and four chain with complet RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- Gn rim floor In the Tuller Building. tains, patio, H acre. Newly decorated, FAIR HAVEN - Lovely home shaded M.O00 aa ijown payment. Writ* "B.N." time afternoons or evening*. Somt DUNCAN PHYFE — Mahogany dining Call 7*7-2440. iking 523,500. 671-2081 by huge trees on corner lot. living •xperience, will train. Matawan Chev- room table and six chairs. J125. Large set of dinnerware. nished three-room apartment. No chil Box 520, .Red Sank. 1 mahogany SheratorJ sldphoajrd, $75. Al- FIELD FURNITURE dret/. Good location. 741-8394. ^ tf.OOO £Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturing tED BANK — Two story, three bed room ifixlS with (Iro place. Sepamt ron, Hwy. 34. Matawnr. . lofti to: lease Can be leased separate- rooms one bath. Close to school and dining room, modern kitchen with dish- THREE ACRES ON WEST PARK AVE, so olher articles. 741-2465. Ml E. FRONT ST. KEYPOR' RED BANK — Three-room furnlshd washer, new gits range and bads Near school. Oakhurnt. Call alter fir*. GARBAGE TRUCK DRIVER AND 264-302(1. Open late Mon. and Frl. til ly, containing about 3&0O fa. ft per jwn, Location Pearl Bt, Small down 222-2847 PICK UP — Five days. Call between THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET - ft. Tues., Weds., Thura.. till 6 Sat apartment. All utllltlen, Convenient lo- floor. 747-110O payment will hold mortgage. Also for of cabinet space, bedroom, paneled 4 and 6, 671-0118. And two enri tables, large drum table. till 5. :nt;nn. coupleii only. 747-0332. rent with option to buy, Call Charley at den or fourth bedroom and bath flrn Also three lamps. Call 741-4065. T47-13M floor. Two extra large bedrooma fcnd WEEKEN DISHWASHER WANTED 16(lp WOODEN FENCE FOUR LAUGE, BRIGHT — Modern 9,000 SQ. FT. bath second floor. Full basement. REAL ESTATE WANTED —Car essential Apply In person aft K-CONCERT CLASSIC GUITAR — PLAYPEN OR YARD BORDER rooms, and bath, ln two-family house, Ground floor factory npacp. In Long ILL YEAR ROUND HAVEN — ForScreened, glassed breezeway ' connect! 1 p.m. The Colony Restaurant, Jilti Never used. Pick and Instructions In- Cnll 8(2-3223 hcni supplied, no children or pets. Branch. Call after 6 p.m. 222-3520. eopie with green thumb. Lovely rah two-car garage. Juitt painted out* I dp HELP — ACTION! Rd., Ftumaon. cluded. $30. Call 201-1119. Reference required. 747-3633. lome in excellent condition on deep, recently re-decorated Interior. Realist) HELP ua; our 12 salespeople need a WE BUY AND SELL BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air con-[Tee-shaded plot ln Little Silver. Spa- cally priced. Owner transferred. Inspect lifting on ynur home. COMPLETE CONTENTS OF HOMEE EATONTOWN ditioned orrire, 1,000 PO n. to your :lous living dining room with fireplace, BROKEN GLASS order. Rnri Bank. 747-5305. by appolntmerA. Call 7474360. ACTION Is our motto-professlonaj itr* HELP WANTED-Male - Female in your aluminum frnmcM? We'll be CLEAN. USEII FURNITURE 36<-2S5i COUNTRY CLUB , :ozy kitchen, two bedrooms, two baths, vices are Just a phone cnll away, Klad to rf-Blaze them, Need your MOVING — Eeils anil other furnltun APARTMENTS A SWIM CXUB OFFICE SPACE — Fair Haven, Pro 10x28' patio and garage, picture your- WITHIN YOUR MEANS! Three bed Trade-ins—Exchanges BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY blinds re-taped and re-conleti? Would for Hale. Call ader 4 p.m. iofial office, 15x12' wood panelerl ieir amidst the 1000 flowering bulbs rooms, living room, dining room, Ml Commercial and Investment properties, QuaII(led Personnel For Quality Orders you like new window shnries nn ynur 7<73942 Private lavoratory and storage space ind mat.'y qther flow era In two green- basement, city sewers. Something spe- Member Two Multiple Lint In I ScrvlCOl 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 rollers? Frown's In the place to go. TINTON AVE. available All utilities, heat and air loUBcs attached to thlfl tine home. cial at $14,000. Call now, 291*004)0 WALKER A WALKER FOR SALE -- broadloom rug. conditioning Included, $50 per month. Vn unusual buy at ?28,0O0. Call for E. R. SNYDER A CO., Realtors, 135 OPERATORS AND PHESfiERS — Or PROWN'S 1)«17 $12.50. Cnll Swimming ln your own private swim HALL BROS,, REALTORS, 813 River in appointment. ELWOOI) A. ARMFirs- t Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mem Realtorn ladles coats. All sectlonn open. 35 hr. 747-0928 club right on th» ilte . . . only minutes Rd., Fair Haven, 741-7686 STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- bers of Multiple Listing Services. Bhrewnbury Mlddletown-HolnnJel week. Long Branch. Caddy Faun ion, 112 Broad Si. Hrd Bank 711-7600 away (rom ocean bathing, white sandy pect Ave., Little Silver. 741HOOO, 581 Rroad St. 208 Hwy, 3D Corner of Morris and Wealwood AVP., "L.AWN MOWERS , OIL BURNERS — Complete with con- FIVE MINUTES TO LITTLE SILVEP 741-B212 - ' flTI-3311 Call 228-9722. trols. Guaranteed. Cnll after 6 p.m. beaches, boating, fishing md Monmouth MODERN 8-ROOM HOME STATION. NBAIl RIVER. Three-bed NPW, Sllff Now. $40. 542-4362 Shopping Center . . . one block from HOUSES FOR RENT i'our bedrooms, dining room, large room ranch. Dining room. Kitchen with WE NEhilJ — FiV6 or atx, 3-3 bedroom MEN AND WOMEN the West Gate of Fort Monmouth . . . 1 homes, (urnlihed or unfumlihed, from IRWIN'B. 27 Monmouth St.. R* 26' BOY'3 SCHWINN BICYCLE sftt-ln kitchen, recreation room, with dining area. Tiled l ^ baths. BaMmerA. Tired of low pay? Arc you ambitious IMANO — WurlllKcr console. within walking distance of exprea IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- illdlng doors to patio. Spacious land- t3i to $175 per month for In com I HI Beit, have a car. and looking lor i Good condition. J25. buses to Newark and Ntw York City. Screened porch, Attached garage. Well peraonnel. THE BERO AOENCT, Rt finish Four yearn old. 747-16B5 nedioom two-bath home, Living roam caped grounds, two baths, basement Planted plot. Taxei $470. Asking (21,500. chance for advancement? We tralrl you B-( 2-277 K • ALL—Electric kitchens with OB dining room, modern kitchen, family and two-car garage. Vacant, Immediat LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, REAL- ,15 Mlddletown. 671-1000. Call 606-B614, range. GE refrigerator. GK AIR CON-•oom, hnaemenl, garage. Sewers. Paro- occupancy! Take over 5'A per^cerA TOR, Willow Dr., and Parker Ave. Hi" MANILLA ROTE — Approximate- ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS DITIONING. Ample off-street Ugh' jhlai school. THE McGOWAN AQEN- ortgngo Listed $22,1K)O. Submit offers. WANTED LT8TINGB OF RENTAL* — ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS—Good per ly 1B0 (1. Offer. Call 741-5120, eve- parking area*. Little Silver. 747-4121. In the Midrttelown-HolmdM-Unoroft •onalfty and appearance. LucrntiVf Does your roof leak? Allow us to eitl- ;Y, 747-^000. ALKBR A WALKER RealtOTs Mid p.a. Also residential listing* desired part-time work available without ne mate a new one or a pnnslble repair, MIDDLETOWN — Modern three-bed letown-HolmOel. Multipls Listings and RUMSON — Custom ranch. 21' living We have a demnncl for rentals and glfCllriK your family. No minimurr UIVOHCEE RKMAUniEfl — Anp 314-ItOOM APARTMENTS 'rade-lm. Send for cataJ^g. 671-3311. room fireplace, (lining area, 3 bed PROWN'S (ONE-BEDROOM) room ranch. Sclenca kitchen. Avnllnblr rooms, \y, baths. Wall-to-wall carpet* homen. E.n SNYDER * CO Five time required. Reply "A.E.," Box 530,npnrly-new tlirpp-room outfit Io J123 MONTH Oct. 1, S140. After 6 p.m.. 222-4S60. IREAT VALUE! Attractive split level Cornem, Mlddletown, 671-2590 M»m- Ited Bank, N. J. lor »aorlflce aalp, Includes Btunnlnf! 32 Brnnrl St. Red Bank 741-7S00 Dry baaemenl. Pa.Uo. Spacious lot. Ex hs Two Multiple Ustinf fiervlcis. 10-pn ilpfornlor living rr>om: R.plpci ATl^ANTIC HIOHIJANPB — Log cabin Five bedrooms, Vh b»thi. Family room cellent schools. Low taxes. 842-1531. BALES CLERKS—And Bervice utafiftn- double dre.iier betiroom with panrl bed ilAIItK KKK i^-ROOM APARTMENT with fireplace and ocean view. Three t3xl4', Paneled living room. Dining LISTINQB NEEDED! We hav« clients ' «ttendar/tB- Full tlmr and part time five piece dinette Ret with accessories Mech nically good condition. Reasonable. (TWO BEDROOMS) bedrooms, two baths, nicely furnished •oom. Large kitchen, new electric MIDDLETOWN — Split level, eight anxious to settlt In this vinlnily. Please, Inquire at Exchange Pcr/BonnM Offirr .lust $177 or $1.50 weekly. 741-0462 1150 MONTH |125 now until school closes. F. A -ange. Breakfast area. Full basement. rooms, two baths, large, lot, full cellar, call u.i If your property In for rent or BulldlnK 1106 Fort Monmoulh. Tele GEHLHAU8, Real Estate. 291-0*88. 21 Two-car garage. % acre, many trees. itorm tash. $18,000. Call- 741-4087. sale. nnOOIC AGENCY. Bank BulldlnK. phone 332-1728. FIELD FURNITURK MMEI> OAK HEDROOM SET ~ Cheat, FREE HEAT Jk HOT WATER Fine play area, for children. Early (-11 K. FHONT ST. KKYPOKT ilrrnnlnR table with mirror, bookcase hour telephone service. posse.iBion. SEE THIS BARGAIN! RUMSON—Charming Colonial on 1 1-3 Atlantir Highland*. 2B1-1717. 264-^020. Oppn Intf Mnn. and FrI. till hrnrt single liptl with liiner«prlnK an> acres. Living room with fireplace. Din- roam rubber mtUtress, nlglit la ble Renting Offlct on Premises, EATONTOWN — Nicely furnished four- 23,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL- Ing room. nen. .Four bidrooms. 2!i (More Classified Ads SITUATIONS WANTED - Femal . Tuea., Weds, Thurs., till 6. Sat., bedroom house. Olose to Fort Mori- TOR. RhrrwKhury. 741-1017, hatlm. Screened porch overlooking river II .Y jir.ll clinir. Like now. 575 for quick mouth gate. Could be shared by Army sale. Owner moving away. Call 741 TEL: B42-96OI 1 Right of way to deep water channels JIKGIBTERED PRACTICAL NUUSK couplen. No pels. J160 per month. Cal 'ISH AND BKATE — On this beau On The Next Page) GAS, 1 KIJBCTIlK: ItANfiES — »! i!jM>;i n.fipr ft: 30 p.m. and weekend*, 542-1155. tiful large porAi surrounded by ta.1 $52,500 842-2272. No broker*. Would like In care for person in m: $35. 3 refrigerators. »7 to 115. All DIRECTIONS: From R«d Bank, Itoute woods. Six aores; restored old six-room horn*. 264-0643. worklnB. Call aftrr 5 p.m. :(I]-311I7. ]7 DUCK DECOYS—With weights, |l< 35 lo Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin-LOCUST — Rent with option to buy farmhouse with fireplace and gome. OA-LL ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft, tt HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LADY—Itftiring from bunlnens cnte.c TWO SNOW TinEa~-"-'~irF~oo«rrirh! 223-3157 Country Club Apartment! and fiwlm Completely modfrniml two-bedroom :harm. Two out-buildlngs. Hot water offfrs child care or companionship Club. ranch orJ Here. Paneled living room, 4EAT. City water, *18,000. HAROLD return for accommodation, flood wltl Tubeltsl. Whlln-wnlH. 050x13. Like n BRACE yo»r«elf for & thrill the firs ceramic bath, garage, Idenl Tor couple JNDEMANN, BROKER, Eltontown. children. Excellent refprPncoF. FTP J35. Call 741-1)331. time you une Blue Limtr« to clenn FOUIt-ROOM APARTMENT ~ Unfur- Beautiful aettintf References. 9125 i42-l!03. Oct. 15. Call 51S-PO 7-3473 rveninR IJININoTtOOM: TAI1I.E ^~Kxtra7Tenf. rugfl. Rent Plectrlc shflmpoour $1. Shore nhhed. located at 53 Prospert AVR. Owner. 747-0217. paort Munmoulll. 767-H89 OFFICE MORE LISTINGS SOLD SIMONS IIIDK-A-11BII -- Full Blzc (Mil after 5 p.m., 74MHM. 8th fU., Union Beach between 12 and 6 Accessibility of land EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE worn sleeps two. Excellent conilillon. MODERN QAHDEN APAUTMKNTB— an dealrei housework, hy the day nm\Sail 747-5177. MA I'M! Oil WiALNUT IlBDItOOM SET lAirnithetl or unturnlslietr ImmfMlinte FAIR HAVEN — Llvlng-dlnlr.fc room, Saturday. Pleian nil! 747-5787 after 6. l»(Hil»ln bed. mnitrcda, n[)rlnK. ilresser two bedrooms nod bfttli In quiet locu- SPACE ownership was a major occupancy. Ample parkins;, reasonable tion. Oarage. fHO monthly. McALIS- IIIIMI, rus, etc *160. 222-5204. rent. UUUtlen. 'i block Irom (ill bunefl TBR AGENCY, REALTORS, 842-lBOl. FOR SALE ROMI) MAHOOANY liwlroom net. $275.Bntl ihopplng renler. Hwy. 35, Cliff- Modem Offlcei Juit completed. Cen- factor in motivating FOR SALE Two eniMnblei and l»mp», »1B. Radio. wood, acrois from carvel, Inqulrt of- MIDDLBTOWN—Three-bedroom ranch tral Red Bank Bualneii District. plKiimuriph cortiole. HO. 871-0<28. 'll'R. settlement in America. rood location for children, rent {ISO • Central Air Conditioning RANCH OAK BEDROOM SET — TwoFIVE-ROOM AiPAFtTMBNT — Thrse a month. 842-2537. • Self Bervlci Elevator Ownership of the land CLEARANCE SALE elir»tii, (fins with trtlrrot), night table tiiMlrooms, living room, electric kltch- HAZLET—Thr«p- bedroom ranch. Cor • Private Parkin* Spaci SALE l chair. Ukr new. »»0 for quick aitlc. rrt. Utility room. >M0 * month Inoludln( enlent to schools and shopping. >135 • Rent K«Bsonabl* on which they made Thru The Red Bank Area on ill DEMONSTRATOR Owner moving', away. 741-2063 after hcitt. location, Hwy 38 over Bone er month. Plus ntMIHeE. 381-101^. • Inspect and Compart Ou Built-in Ovens and if KIIHNO roiitry. Cnmmercliil I1::HI p.m. Ami Vftoheitdit. CkrferB. Call 787*2105, TlANaK TOPS. typr. Also lined niowr wn, nlllCKTOWN — flhora acr«. Winter their living became the Multiple Listing Service Al»o Iihiuil F*n» and Homli HOVA — Oond condition with mmtatd POUR ROOMS AND BATH — On et.'; ul Four- hed rooms, IMI nathi. $78. n\ •llprovrr. Cnll Chpel III!) Rd. |ftf K month, Including M2»^8 r «92-B27I). 747-1100 goal of small tenant Si* Pag. 216 In Ih. CROWN KITCHENS MONMOUTH MOWERS . Call 2!)l-O36(>. mm IN BSS WOMAN TO SHARE, HOME Y.llow Pag.i. IU Hwy, U T4T-3BS3 Sales & Service W0LLBN8ACK TARE RBOOBDBR - FIVE UKRQE ROOMB - Btlh, heal, — With other working womto. Writi 54 Broad St.. Red/Bank farmers. Hwy. 3». 871-1073 Mldcllelown s motillii DM. excellent condition. Will w*ter. Near him, tiorei, ichool. NO Box 8T, R«d Bank, or etll M2-092O iicridce lor 1139. M3-41X. fcndmtti* 33 Bouth at., R«d Bank, T-S p.m. mm. -—-4JML NOTICE" THE DAILY POGO fly WALT etMMng 30 days or both at the discre- , Sept,29, 1965—29 tion of ttu Court or Judicial officer be- fore whom a conviction our bt had. &%£& - Bach and every day that such violation -LEGAL NOTICE , We havs tha Vkaow how" R0ADWA1M AND continue* shall bt conildtred a ispa* " We htw lilt protpects. SECTIONS, AND PROVIDING PEN- rats and specific violation of tills WSSSEL, We have a trade-In program ALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION ordinance, and not aj a contlnulm TAX NOT1CK We work turd arM get results THEREOF offense. Real Estate Bale, Borough of Bed Bank LET1* TALK IT OVER TODAY! BE IT ORDAINED by tht Mivor and Section 7. Should any section, pert for Non-payment os* Real Estate Tsues TOT CURTIN AOENCY Council or th» Borouib of Niw fehriwi or provision ot this ordinance be held and Hater and Mewer Charges bury. unconstitutional Dr invalid, such de Realtor! Section 1. Every tmner and ttntnt delon shall not street Ihe validity ol Public nollce is hereby given that the Leonardo 291-1800 of l4ndi lylnc In \ta* Boroujh of Ntwthis ordinsnes as s. whole or any psnundersigned, the Collector of Taxes of Shrewsbury •hilt k*ep all btmh, hwtiei thereof other than the section, part oi the Borough of Red Bank, County ol LOTS AND ACREAGE ind other plant lift growing within provision so held unconstltutlons! Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell a tin (10) feet of an/ rotawty and with- Invalid. public auction In the Municipal Build in twenty-five (29) fcit of the interne- flection *. This ordinance shell tak Ing, R«d Bank, N.J., on the lBth day tlon of two roadwayi cut to a height of effect Immediately upon Its passagi of Oct., 1885 at 2:00 P.M., ths following not mort than two and one-half i'ityi and publication, according to law, described lands. (•it whar« It ihtll b* necessary and PUBLIC NOTICE Bald land will be sold to make the COLTS NECK ixpedient for tha pmirvaUon of the Tht foregoing ordinance was Intro amount of municipal Hens chargeable Acrtscjt availsbla for individual public Mtttty, within ten (10> days ftfttr duced and passed first rssdlng at a against the same on the thirty-first day nolle* from tbt Borough Clerk to cut special meeting of the Mayor anc liorrm. Ploti up to 13 acfai. of December, 1964 exclusive, however, Ui» iama. Council of Ihe Borough of New or Uie lien for taxes for the year o Ideal for paopla who lov» coun- ftactlon 2. Evtry owner or tenant of Shrewsbury held on Sept. 23, IMS, and1M33 as computed in the lolowlng list *s>H»il.s»*«e«r*. tut,- try living and own horiei. landi lying within the Borough of Newsaid ordinance will bt [urther con- together with Interest on said amoun BhrewaWy ihall rtraove all soil, asmd, sldsred (or final paaiage at a regulai from the first day of July 1985 to the dirt, •ton* or ilmllar material loctUd meeting of skid iovening body to bt date of sale, and costs of sals. The ANDY CAPP within Un (10) feet of any roadway hell on Oclobtr 7, IMS, at I P.M. altubscrlber will sell In fee to the person By REG SMYTBE and within twinty>f!v« (2S) tttt of tha Sycamore School, New Shrews- who bids the amount due, subject to th» lntariectlon > of .two roadwayi »t>bury, New Jersey, at which time and redemption at Ihe lowest rate of Inter that Uit umi ahall not exceed a place all urtona dtslrlng to be heirt eat, but In no case exceeding eight (8 OW ABOUT GETTIN height of rno» than two and one-half thereon will be given full-opportunity, per centum per annum. The payment -c> (24) flit above road grade whire It JEROME 8. REED for the sale shall be made before the ANDY TO /MAKE 'IS ahaU b» nteeiaary and expttjiint for Borough Clerk conclusion o! the sale or the property 1 the protection of periona and property DATED: Sept. 28, 1965 will be re-sold. Cftah or certified dieck OWN TEA AN COMIN HJ SCHANCK ROAD ind for the preservation or the public Sept. 29 $33.1' safety, within ten (10) daya after notice only will be accepted In payment. TO THE PICTURES? orr ROUTE 9 from the Borough Clerk to nmove the Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will Freehold Township, N.I. •ami, PROPOSAL Section 3. In caaei where) the owner Notice Is hereby given that be struck off and sold to the Borough TEL.! 4M-7070 nr tenant ahall have rtfuaed or neglected bids will bs received In the Reception of Red Bank, New Jersey for redemp. to comply with the aforeiaid notice Room of the office of the Director, tlon at B per centum per annum and LEGAL NOTICE— In the manner and within the time Division of Purchase Lnd Property the municipality shall have Ihe s : provided above, the said work may be2nd H°or, Room 232.2, Slate House, remedies and rights as other pur undertaken by the Borough under Inn Trenton 25. New Jersey, on October chasers, Including the right to bar o NOTICE TO BIDDKRH direction of the Borough Clerk who 5, 1MI st 2:00 P. M. I.U1 will bi foreclose Uie rlgnt of redemption. Sealed bids will be received br till •hall certify the coat thereof to the Dpsntd and read Immediately there- The sale will be made and conducted VorunotlUl County Mosquito Bltermin. Mayor and Council, The laid governing after, for tha following: In accordance with Ihe provislona o SUlon Commission on October 11, 1MJbody (hill examlna thi a a Id Certificate CANNED VEGETABLES the statute of the State of New Jerily at 10 A. M. at the Commi»»lrm 01- of Coat and K found correct, shall CATSUP AND < HIM SAl entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid lies, Wiyskie Road, New Bhrewsburj, cauaa tha colt ai ehown thereon to he CHOW MKIN, DEHYDRATED taxes and assessments and other mu- New Jtrssy tor paving a parking Ibt. charged aitlnat iald Itnda, or in ihe COBNSTARCil nicipal charges on real property, and Specifications, engineering dsTIN0 EQUIPMENT Interest and costs up to the time of name of the Job on tht outside, ad- enforced by the aame orflcera and ID Specifications an* the form of bid. rWM.-AAVNEW dressed to the llownouth County Hoe- the aama manner aa taxea. payment. contract snd bond for the proposer Tht said lands, subject to sale de- NEIGHBOR... MAYBE ME HASN'T GOT «.ullo Jmrtwnilnatton Commission, and flection 4. The notice to the owner or work art on Bit In lilt Office of the HAULING PIKT snust be accompanied by a certiftcati tenant aa heralnabove provided ahall Director and may be secured by pros- scribed In accord&nse with the tax A WHEELBARROW. of a bonding company authorised to d< only be given after the Mayor and pective bidders during office houn duplicate Including the name of tht BY THE business in the ante of New Jersey Council thall havi made a determina- Bids must be ID made on a slan owner as shown on the last tax dupll avrealng to furnish bond In the amouw tion that auch work la neceuary and dard proposal form, ('») enclosed In ih( cate and the aggregate of taxes, anr of One hundred (100*) per cent ol expedient aa beretnabove mentioned. special addressed envelope, (3i accorVY other municipal charges which were the amount Md and a certified Chech Section 5. The notice herein required panted by a certified check drawn u a lien thereof oit the thirty-first day lor not less than ten no%> per cent shall be aerved upon an owner or the order ol the Treasiirtr nf th< of December, 1061 exclusive, however, Of the amount bid and delivered al tenant rending In tha Borough In State of New Jersey, or a bid bond of the Hen of tuxes and water an the Place on tha hour above men peraon or by Icavlnc the tarn* with a, at/y of which ttiall not be less thar lewer charges for the year of 1865 member of hla family over the age of10« of the amount of the bid, am are as listed below: The standard proposal form Is - M yeari; upon an owner or tenant not (4) delivered at the above place oi (ached to the specifications end bid-rialding In the Borough either by or before the hour named aa no b! BOROUGH OF RED BANK den mav obtain same on application piraonal aervlce or by mailing the Will be accepted after tile hour spec UNPAID TAXES - YEAR 1964 Co the Commission Office. nmi to him at hla tait known pout fled. Bills not Bo submlttPil will b Name, Location and Amount are as A corporation of the State of Newoffice addreii'or by aervlce uoon the considered Informal and will he r». follows: , Jersey submitting a bid In response occupant, miniger, operator or agent leeted. The Director reserves tht right Franklyn C. anh Lydla A. to this advertisement shall accompany of the owner In charge of the property. to reject any and all bide and t< Moyan, Blk. 4, Lot 13. 13-15 such bid wtUi a resolution •uUiorkln In the event the owner or tenant la award contract in part or whole I, Bridge Avenue „ % 540.63 Its' proper of Near* to execute a cotj unknown or itivice cannot for any deemed to the bew Interests of thi Leah I). Mauer, Blk, 11, Lot 7, tract la the event Its bid Is reaaon. be made, the notice ahall be State to do so. The successful bidde.: 169 River Road 1038,55 capted. publlihed at leeat once not leu than ill ba required to furnish surety bom Ernest Broyle, Blk, 15, Lot 61, The Commission reservee the i_. 30 daya before the propoaed cutting or In the full amount or the contract o 263 Mechanic Street 144,73 to reject any and all bids If deemed rtmovaj, tn a oiwapiptr circulating a compai/y authorized to do buslnesi Pasa.uale A Annl Tomslno, Blk. to tht best Interest of tha Oommlialon In titt Borough. In tha Stati of New Jeney 16, Lot UA, US McLaren By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD to do so. flection 6. The owner or tenant shall DUPARTMENT OP THB TREASUIV Street "AMP IlL BE RISHTI LEFT-TO COMPUTE HAND- WITH HIS LEFT fOOT . PRECAUTIONS RCrEKlOR COURT Or NEW JEMEV Slreet 1313,38 ^'- THERE WITH M OUR CIRCLE.' 08AMCKRX DIVISION MONMOUT1TcOBSTY Satvator: LoBlondo, Blk. 38, Lot HNTHE DOCKET NO. FU1-U DA, 20S Monmouth Street 203.12 Bessie A. Layton k Max Beno- DARK/ TOWNIKIP or MIDDLKTOWN, a municipal wltz, Blk. 45. Lot 14, >7 Maple oorporuioo of tha County of Avenue _ - „. 435.73 Monroouta and State of New Jeraey, Ann) A Pasquale Tomalno, Blk. Plaintiff, Civil Action 47, Lot 3, 20 Linden Place ., 189.14 VI. XOTICl OF IN REM FORE- Annl A Pasquale Tomalno, Blk. We* Ketm #1, Block JO, lot 737, ClOIURXI OF TAX LIEN 47. Lot 4, 22 Linden Place .... 140.24 asstsstd to ranntt Weller, Annl A Pasquale Tomalno, Blk. TRIXa 47, Lot 10, IS Canal Street ... 274.84 and otber lands, Georgt C. Walnwright, Blk. 63, Defendants. Lot 10A, 118 Chestnut Street 242.23 BY: Tht Township of Miiidlitown: Max k Fannie Benowltz, Blk. 64, Lot 2, 109 Shrewsbury Tale notice that tn action, In rent, hat been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jersey by tht mint Avenue .' 486.40 of a Complaint on Seplemter li. 1M9 to foreclose and forever bar ant ant all rights of rsatmptlon of the pare Mary Oambacorto, Eat., Blk. 1 land, described In Us tut foreclosure Hit below, Irom plaintiff! ttx lltn titles. 66, Lot 9, 23 Locust Avenue „ 126.43 Tht action It brought against Uia land only, and no personal Judsnent may ba taltrtd therein. John Paoluccl, Blk. 66, Lot 13A, Any person desiring lo protect a right, title or Interest In the ittcrlbed land or any parcel there* by re- 11 Locust Avenue 252,33 demption, or to contest plaintiff's right to loreeloM, must do so by paying tht amount requited to rtdetm as set J. T. k H. A. Harris, Blk. 65, forth bslow, plut interest to Ihe dttt of redemption, and such costs u the court may tllow, prior to the entry ol Lot 32, U Lelghton Avenue .... 83 50 judgment therein, or by riling an answsr to the complaint setting forth defendant'! delensi wlutin 45 days after Angelo fi. et Catherine Bpagnuolo dtts of tht publication or this,notice. Blk. 67, Lot 38, 37 Lelghton In tht event of failure to redeem or answer by any parson having the right to redeem or answer, such person Ave. - 228.3B NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSWAW' • •Hall be forsvsr barrtd and foreclosed of all hit right, title anl Interest and equity sf redemption In sM to tie Grace Tomalno, Blk. 70, Lot ptrctli of land describe* In tht following ttx foreclosure list: 1, 63 Lelghton Avenue 104,01 Thi following Is a copy of ths tti foreclosure list showing the Una's against which this action Is brought. Acerra, Woodruff, Alvlno, etc., I'VE TKIEP EVERYTHING IT TO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HLDDLETOWN uraugni. Blk. 71, Lot 16. Lelghton Ave- KNOW AN' I CAW'T / I htreby certify that the attached tax foreclosure list contains the descriptions of lands anl ths tax sale nue J. 19.63 certificates held by ths Township of Mlddletown affecting said lands, together with the amounts due on iald tax James k Helen Dudley. Blk. 14, ails ctrtlflcatts and for substqusnt llsns, Including thi amount rviiitrtd. to redeem, anl tht ownership ol aala Lot IB, 43 Harrison Avenue .... 323.95 lands as tpptart on Uia rscordl of tht tu colltctor's office, and on Iht last tu dupllcatt of the Township ol Mid- James k Helen Dudley, Blk. 14, dlalown; wbleh said lands and certificates art subject to foreclosure In Ram pursuant to R.B. 54:5-104.29 lo 54:5-104 71 Lot 19, Harrison Avenue 356.87 KJ.I.A, This to forselosure Hat being prepared and certified In accordance with tht provisions of said atstute Lesler Lucas, Blk, 73, Lot 24, . I furlhsr certify that mort than two ytars havt uplrtd from tht date of tht tu salt out of which each 108 River Street 1M.»2 Jf ?*Jg"£2!V ctrttllcttss aroft. and that.no part of any gtwral land taxes Itvltd and -ainrnd''utlMl the William M. ft Juanlta Miller. . UMTJUMIM by tht scheduled wrtllleatss far ths four c tjendar years ntxt preceding tin date o( U>ls ll»*¥i.v« tie? B1V. 7H, Lot 31. 95 :»fiiriW * ' Avenue \ :...... :.-...:._:.-.i 13.12 .":• i ••.•••'.. , . /s/Htrbsrt I. Brt4thaw Jamet Dudley. Blk. 74, Lot 7, Tax Collsctor of ths 209 Shrewsbury Avenue ...- 475.04 Dtl44i August », 1KI Township (X Middletowr, Charles Ecolt, Blk. 75, Lot 109, 218-220 Pearl street 218.61 TAX VOUCLOSOSB Ufl I. k G. Davis, Blk. 75. Lot 113. 206 88. Pearl Blreet 71.81 Marie K. Jordan. B:k. 75A, Lot 79, 23 Cedar Street .24135 Harry * Lillian Retvey, Blk. 76, BoamootB Lot 1AA, 1 Berry Street 40.15 County Raymond JE Rose Jackson, Blk. Clerk's 78, Lot 1AB, 3 Berry Street .... 150.85 ft - Office Joseph k Betty Hoffman, Blk. ii 76, Lot 2. 228 Pearl Street .... 153.J0 Anthony D'Appollto. Blk. 77, Lot 23, 140 W, Bergen Place.. 121.17 Randolph Daniels, Blk. 78, Lot MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN EfiNST 1 3, 117 River Btrcet 212.52 Charles k Mary YarbrouRh, Blk. 78. Lot 9, 93 River Street 159.J0 YOU'RE. <500D, MR.GOTEW00D COBB! HAVING TROUBLE FAILING BEING MAD AT Cecilia Holmes, Est.. Blk. 79, -AND I CAN HELP YOU 70 dO FAR! J MMEB0DV » WrlXT Lot 2, 216 W. Bergen Place .... 36.J7 A5LEEP,JENNIFER?...IT'S 4T1M0 Tannle Weller New Koana #1, Block U/H'M James k Helen Dudley, Blk. 78, THANKS FOR THE. BRIN6\THEM B/KK BUT UT"5 «ET THB 5TRA1GHT .'»• 50 HARD TO UNWMD KEEPS ME AWAKE. 20, lot 737 Lot 31. 208 W. Bergen Place.. 298.00 DINNER-AN' ALL-— TOMORRflW EVENING, I AM NOT PLANNING TO HANfi YOUR J AFTER THE FIRST DAY AUNTMARYl-AND Kim Miss Mary L. Jamts k Helen Dudley. Blk. SO, MISS PALMER!... IF YOU New Keanabu.-r. Block IV 9/59 Lot 2, 93 Bank street 193.30 MR. COBS! WEU LOOK UNKEMPT 5CAIP ON MY NALLi ON A NEW JOB! ff I WERE A WITCH •hirldan REAU.Y UKE/WSKETCHE5, COSTICKPIN5IN Homesltafi, lot 13d3 Pk it2. Elols Wilson, Blk, 31, Lot 8, "AT THEM AGAIN GOODNKiHT; J31»S» • Frederick C. Rltger 11/ I/S9 145 River Street 196.48 TWO DOLLS Lots M. 98, M, 17 ro APPRE BEFORE I DECIDE W. Johnson. Est.. Blk. si. Lot 9, 'T0W6HT1 Hi John alrjon Hlllcrest, Loti 12/27/3S 1(1 River Btreet 196.(1 MOW I FEEL! 141-149 Raymond * Shirley Williams, T4-1M* Patrick Comar 12/ 9/59 Blk. 81. Lot 10, 139 River Falrfleld Qardene Slreet _ 172.JS Block 12. lot 3 Han Arfler, Est., Blk. 81, Lot turn John * Jinettt So. Keaniburg Park, U/14/K I!, 12( Leljhton Avenue 160.17 Collins Block B, loll < 5 Frank E. k Doris L. Donalo, John * Jlnelte 12/14/SO Blk. II, Lot 13, 70 Bank So. Keaniburg Park, Slreet 98.33 Collins Block B, lots 123 12/14/11 John k Arlene Cain. Blk. 81, R-INt James Brown Ocesn View, Block Lot 13A. 134 Leighton Ave 88.43 2J, pt 23 to 2J Otis * Caroline Dean, Blk. 81, 1»1»» Flora Brink 12/11/40 Lot 13D, 128 Lelghton Avenue- 78.59 Homestead Park, Red Bank Property ASHOC., Inc., ' 10 tO-lM* Itlma Kraft Block O, lots 1M-200 Blk, 82, Lot 11, 183 River 4S1M9 Bridget Kaufman Crystal Blach, lot 1, Street IU.45 u arlggs Tct., Block William L. * lola Griffin, Blk. 84, Lot 143, W. Westllde Ave. 33.S5 13 (MHt Thomas HamrnUI LL, lot 31 Gabriel J * Beatrice C. Nichols A. Compton Map, Jr.. Blk. S4A, Lot 81A, 172 THE PHANTOM By LEEFALK II 24-1MO Nellie * Jotin Hodson lot SI Lelghton Avenue '. 182.81 James k Helen Dudley, Blk, Bo. Keaneburg Park, ttl95» Jane Healy and 89A, Lot 119, 79 Sunset Ave- A PRlHCe- \ RELAX, MOTHER,. FROM A /WVYORP 14 Blk B, lots 0-10.(1.41 nue 271,rja NO, HIGHNESS-we've Catherine Bennlnf James Dudley, Blk. 39A, Lot WANTS TO jHEALREAPy PH0TO.'CA« YET FROW A RAPIOWONE CALL 7S-1»M Orchard Oar., Block PIANA-WHAT y ^HAS 12 WIVES.' VOll IMAGINE II Thos. J. Havender 120, 77 sunset Avenus 232.53 HAPPENEP?DIP- OUR "^vTO HIM NOW. F, Lota 2631M Andrew Itlchsrdson, Blk. 00, Lot WHERE HE LWES- WHAT MNP OF 1 THE AWBASSAPOR AMBASSADOR^ II M-1M0 I. Harms anil W. Ocean View, Block l» 21B, 185 Lelghton Avsnus .... 219.(5 IT'S LEGAL. IPIOT HE ftMSX ABOUT THAT \ Ginnan John Mosby. Jr., Blk. 91, Lot N5ULT YOU* BE? Lots 1-2-li-ls 18. 307 Shrewsbury Ave -1M.U GIRLf XI 10-1»M Florence Dankl Port Monmouth Park Georgia McQuIre Blk. 91, Lot lot 7) 32A, 201 Shrewsbury Ave 170.85 u 411B6I Charles Phoenix Al. * Mary Palandrone, Blk. East Ktansburg Park 9«, Lot 6D, 21 Willow street ,. 167.11 tt-ltU Albert A. k Msbls #2. Blk It. lots 1-2.3 SUmpete, Int., Blk. 67, Lot 2A, 381 Bircwabury Ave 144.87 Pfelfer Ntw Keansburg #2, Btnmpete, Inc.. Blk, 97, Lot 9 4O-19M aiorge Notte lot H9 391 Shrewsbury Ave. 399.90 Franklin Park Stampete, Inc., Blk. 97 LoLSA, •S-1BW Nora McCarly Lota 72-15 Shrewsbury Ave 1736.10 Dr». R. B. Robertson * W. L. 8 43-1M0 Nils k Margaret Ideal Beach, Block Wood. Blk. 99. Lot 12, 294 F. lota 34-35 Broad Street 449,10 Myhre Pasquale Tomalno. 31k. 103 ' V Ocesn View, Block 84-ltWO »DI, H. Musgravs 217 lots 32-33 Lot IS, 24 Wnverly Place 353.B7 Thomas ft Jane C. Elaine. Blk. 14 3S-1BM Anna L. Ltrlt Grlggs Tract, Block 112. Lot 37, 54 Bergen PlRce 471.31 QQ, lots 23-24 WATER k SEWER CHARQEB 25 Francis A Josephine Hilton Park (Bee 2) Mrs. Lavlnn. Wright, Blk. 17, Block C, lots 49-41 Lot 17, 233 Mechanic Bt 140.11 McNally H. V. Pannell, Blk. 17, Lot 20, By GEORGE SIXTA M 40-im RoM. A Marilyn New Keansburg #3 218 Mechanic St 13.21 RIVETS Locke lot m ' Jas. W. Tthem, Blk, 15A, Lot 29, V Orchard Garden 15 Marlon St. B0.2G lt-lMl Ralph * Rose Pt. Mon. Oar. #1, J«a. W. Rhem. Blk. 15A Lot 29 w KMWI VsllLanuaii Homtsi , Inc. Blk 0, IMS 171.17a 12/11/54 ISA Marlon St. 67.1)2 HMM..., Crystal Besch, lot 11 Lomhardl, Mazza, Muzzucca, SINGE HE<_ M IMMI 9V1!B Homes, Inc. Wllmort Ptrk, Block Blk. 91, Lot 6, 131 W. Bergen Hk=S KEPT a Lou 33 to 3< 13/11/51 PI T.J6 THAT UP FOR WALKING GOOD DOG.' Wllmort Park, Block Ella Gamble Edwards Blk. 90, ANYHOW- K WUhelmlnt BranSts O Lots 21 to 32 13/14/N Lot 11, 187 w. Bergen PI 88.88 I'LL SAVE Newlon T. Flax, Blk. 7fl. Lot 9. TWO HOUR Idttl Beach, Block F, ' BACK AND , SOME FOR II Joseph J. Zabornty 12/14/60 B9 River st :. 93.93 lots 14-15 Randolph Daniels, Blk. 79, Lot FORTH- -S YOU. 3. 117 River St 112.71 n Lulu A. Puchall an] drlns Tract, Block 15/14/M . Lucas, Blk. 73, Lot 24, 10S BACK AND W. Brayboy F¥, lots 15-10 River St _ 67.21 FORTH- 13 U1BM Victoria Lavorlttno HOcea. Compton Viewn ,Map Bloc,k V 12/14/W Elsie Peters, Blk. 73, Lot 3, k 24tot, alott a 33-pt 24 ' 117 Catherine 81 143.44 14 I3.1M1 aertrude k Catherine R. B. Property Aaa'n, Inc., Blk. Ocean View, BlocK \u/14/«l 82, Lot 11, 183 River St 23.22 Delaney 32, lota 20-21 \ Win. D. Lulu & Irving Price, 15 MUM Root.' * Joan Wetu Blk. 81, Lot 7, 151 River Colllna Park, Block 11/ 9,50 St jn.ll la 114 Lids Lutlmor F, Lota 13-14 A Mrs. Harry Wilson, Blk. SI, Mlllelde Park, Lot 107 12/19/31 Lot BA, 145 River Bt. 33.55 17 701M3 W, J. Leverldte B. Jackson * M. Dlion, ink. Ocean View, Block lft 12/13/93 Hi, Lot MB, 132 Lelghton Ave. 32.74 IS 263 Jacob' Kurzachenkel lot 21 Frnnk B, Bonalo, Blk. 81. Lot Hnmeitead Patk. 12/29/33 13, 70, Bank Bt, lli.m 19 139-1»?S Prid ailea Maurice Hays. Blk, 81, Lot 17. Lot 37 7J Bank St. 175.HI/ Homestead Park, Block 12/28/34 Peter nook, Blk. 80A, Lot 111, MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 40 Oenrgs Kord B, Lota 104-103 10S W. Sunset Ave 46.55 New Keaniburg #3, 12/19/30 Jos. ,4t Merlin Becker, Blk. 8»A, 1011031 William J. and CVNAfVUTING A WE'D BETTER NO, WE WONT KILL 41 Lota 91-92-174.IIS .Lot 11 J, 103 W. Sunset Ave. .. 66.10 HOUSE COULD Mary Daley Port Monmouth Park. 13/29/33 Jot. k Martin Becker, Blk. I9A, GET RID OP IIM...BUT WHAT I GOT 41 Lot 112, 101 W. Bunsel Ave. .. 19.81 6 US TROUBLE... AND HIM FAST/ IN MIND IS JUST 72-1936 Joseph Llltlt Lot! 53-SI Mrs. Andrew Richardson. Blk. LEAVING TRAIL THERE TO AS GOOD/ Mlnnesink Park, Block 12/29/37 90, Lot 21B. 185 Lelgliton BLOW UP WITH IT COULD 13 Uix and Johanna MaAp, Lotor sLeonardo H , 12/29/37 Ava. . „. 312^ Brocharm Lot M Samuel Yathough'. Blk,' W,' Lot' BE ATTEMPTEP MURDER/ 44 1> Llllls I. Frost Navtllnk, Lot #37 13/27/14 2. 1(7 Lelghton Ave 25.30 41 1141 Hlllcreit, Loti SO so 9/ aV3l ulaikl Bsvlnga Loan. Blk. 90, Morris Pach, Oat. Lot 2, 1TI Lelghton Ave 31.20 «« 121 Joaeph F. Braon Bait Keaniburg. Park 13/39/41 Nloholns fllclllano, Blk. 70, Lot #2, Blk I, Lots 20-21 (Brady) 3A 73 Lelehton Ave J2 17 47 I»19M Orlggs Traot, Block 12/ I/M 17.54 9U.I7 370.13 2994 Orace Tomslno. Blk. 70, Lot 1, Mn. A. O'Connell 6.1 Lelgliton Ave „..,. 123 75 tTU, Lots 1 * 2 Anrell Spagnuoln, Blk. 6T, Lot 41 ' 11-ltM Christopher McJtie East Keaniburg Park, 13/ 1/14 11.M 211.17 229.73 2594 3». ,17 Lelghton Ave 5H.0J lit. !!, 2S, Oct. 5. 12 S576.O2 rubllosiloa CaUi liptember 2», 1PM Block D. Lot 12 VINCINT O. DeMAlO Attorney lor Plaintiff House Hunting! It's open sea 184 Main Strtet Matawan, New Jersey son In the Dally Register Classl-

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