}.' leWf****** 7 Red Bank Area f 26^00 |h la taper Hi. i J WedMeday-s outlook, deody aod Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register. lac. IMS. ( COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 { VOL, 89, NO. 69 MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Heads for the Bahamas Inez Brushes Florida MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurri- roads. A gust of 100 miles an an uneasy Sunday as Inez sent up toward 100 miles an hour af-i Florida coast out of danger. cane Inez, a brawling killer of hour battered the airport area. occasional squalls whistling into ter a weakening battle with the However, an 81-year-old man, the tropics, brushed harmlessly The 2.5 million people of the the area, whipping the palm mountains of Cuba, Inez veered Stephen J. Kury, collapsed and past the southeast Florida coast southeast Florida Gold Coast fronds. slightly to the east on a new track died, apparently of a heart at- today and roared on with grow- from Palm Beach to Miami spent But, as her winds built back that appeared to take the lower (See INEZ, Page 3) ing new fury into the placid re- sort islands of the British Ba hamas. . , . Gale warnings came down in Miami as Inez roared past to eastward, flicking the city with gusty winds and squalls, but U.S. Helicopter Troo tornado snaking out of the storm's leading edge brought death to the Bahamas. The twister lashed a group of CONSERVATION AWARD TO REGISTER— Judge Louis D. McGregor, left, president shacks occupied by field hands of the National Wildlife Federation, presents mountain lion statuette, symbol of the outside the Bahamian capital of Kill 117 Fleeing Red Nassau,, killing a 19-month old NeV Jersey Conservation Communications Award of 1966 won by The Daily Register, child. Three.other persons are SAIGON (AP) - Hellcopter- tains near South Viet Nam's cen- The giant bombers rained «x-| near the "Rockpile" and re- to William F. Sandford, the newspaper's associate editor. Looking on are Philip missing. hopping U.S. air cavalrymen tral coast plosives on North Vietnamese ported killing six of them with The added dead raised to 227 troop concentrations and infiltra- mortar fire and air strikes. , Alampi, second from right, N. J. secretary of agriculture, and Ralph F. Alloccs, Colts Inez was EO miles west of Nas- pounced on a fleeing Conimunist In the two months of fighting Neck, chairman of the awardt program for the N. J. Federation of Sportsmen's Clubse sau, but water already had risen the two-day toll taken by the tion routes 20 miles west of the two feet deep in some streets force toda-.' and reported killing fast-moving units of the 1st Marines forward headquarters at against the rebuilt 324B North the sponsoring group. (See story, Page 2.) and flattened'palm' trees blocked 117 more of the enemy In tnoun- Air Cavalry Division which Dong Ha. Vietnamese Division below the fought a furious battle yester- The Marines reported one new demilitarized zone, the Marines day with the Communists and small action yesterday. A unit have reported killing 955 North Unless County Meets Conditions reported 110 killed. of the 9th Leatherneck Regiment Vietnamese and capturing four Reports from the battle area spotted 20 North Vietnamese (See VIET NAM, Page 3) 30 miles north of the coastal city of Qul Nhon said the number of Communist dead was still cliiribing. Detective Chief Welfare Staff to Press Requests The Communist unit was a mixed force of North Viet- By DORIS KULMAN which it Is affiliated, for guidance —A $1,300 across-the-board {pay those with one .year's work of $7,200 to $9,200 for those with namese regulars and Viet Cong. RED BANK - The Monmouth if its requests are turned down, increase for the secretarial and toward the master's degree t at least three years experience Official U.S. sources said Flying, to Bring County Welfare Board Employees Mrs. Backover said.. bookkeeping staff. This would receive one full increment above with the county agency and a sat- casualties among the ohopper- Association will meet in special At a meeting of the local group raise the minimum from $3,200 their step on the salary scale, isfactory work rating. lifted cavalrymen were light. to $4,500. with two full increments giver Fewer Case Loads aesslon to discuss the action it last Thursday, Martin Morgen- "They've really got them on will take if the county fails to stern, national co-ordinator of -A separate salary structure on attainment of the degree. —A reduction of case loads to he 60 per worker being re- the run," said a cavalry spokes- Coppolino Back meet its wage, working condition, the NFSSE, advised that "mili- for those with a master's —Creation of the post of senioi man. . . and benefit requests. i tant action" helps improve work- degree. The association wants case worker, with a salary rangi quired by the federal government FREEHOLD - Chief of Mon- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ing conditions. He was the only after July I as a condition for The battle began after the : Mrs. Phyllis Backover, associa- mouth County Detectives John said -Chief Gawler probably tion president, In a telephone in- one of four speakers applauded. matching federal welfare funds. enemy shot down three U.S. heli- Caseloads now run from 65. to Copters, prompting the cavalry- M. Gawler flies to Florida today would return with his prisoner terview last night said she will The association's requests, pre- to bring back Dr. Carl A. Cop- Wednesday morning and bring ask the group's executive board' Police Probe Injury 190 and average 100, Mrs. Back- men to charge the force of more sented the last week in June to polino to face the first of two him directly to the Courthouse. to call an emergency meeting for over said. than 300 Viet Cong and North Robert C. Wells, acting director trials for murder. He is scheduled for arraignment the. latter part of this week or of welfare, include: —A "more equitable merit sys- Vietnamese ' troops'. The heli- copters were recovered. Florida Gov. Hayden Burns ap- at 2 p.m. before Superior Court early next week. , —A $1,500 across-the-board pay Of Matawan Dancer tem." The association says that Judge Elvin R. SlmmiH. increments, based on merit rat- The new fighting along the proved extradition of the 34-year Mrs. Backover said the emer- increase for caseworkers and a NEW YORK (AP) - A go-go Shore Club in Sayville, N. Y. ings by supervisors, last y«ar central coast shifted attention old anesthetlst-hypnotist-author F. Lee Bailey, of Boston, de- gency meeting is necessary be-jyearly increment of at least $360. dancer froin Matawan, N.J., Friday night. were $60 annually for those with away from the prolonged fight Friday in the strangling-death of fense attorney, is expected to be cauie the Board of Freeholders is The increase would raise the Brookhaven Memorial Hospl average ratings'; $120 for those by the U:S. Marines just south Coppolino's former Mjddletown present for the arraignment. He- preparing its 1967 budget, which:minimum salary to $6,500 and "'red as a replacement for mur- tal in East Patchoque, where she with above average ratings and of the demilitarized lone sep- Township neighbor, retired Army may make a demand for bail Im- includes Welfare Board funds,{the maximum to $8,500. -Th" e dered blonde Irene Brandt, 20, was treated, reported her wounds for those rated outstanding. arating North arid South Viet Col. William E. Farber. mediately or ask for a hearing Ijetween. now and December. starting salary now is $4,988- bj£ B Long j9Uiid discotheque were "apparently not self-inflicted Gov, Burns acted to i l.„..•>::"-.".,<-. • '-•tSBmwut regular meeting of the which the association says is., in. administration ruling Urn- Nan. has reported being injured at the and could iBothava happened to U.S. B52 bombers, struck a leasing Coppoltao in : fielease association, which claims 65 of thtflj lowest in-New Ji Iterf esth unit of five' workers to M ra little below trie buffer zone to- in connection with the fataf ^TMr. K«up£r MM. : board's 125- employees as the riaxlmum Is $6,400. mere- club and police; areinvestigating » *» «* *•' *^*»*- one above average and one but- Injuries were not. compatible day for the fourth straight day glng of his first' wife, oppose release of Cop- •i« scheduled tor Tues- mento have tanged JrOffl $60 to the incident. 1 standing rating, Mrs. Back- with that type of fall. over said. of raids inside or close to the Copiolmo. in Sarasota, pollno in any amount; of bail. $240 a year. The girl, Catherine Cole, 22, of Won't Say 1 (See WELFARE, P*g».3) gurl , 1955. • (See COPPOHNO, Page 3) —A $1,200 across-the-board pay 19 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, told However, Oray Edwards, chief O-iBtodatlon will look increase for supervisors. This police and hospital attendants of Suffoik County detectives, lonal Federation of So- would raise the minimum from she fell from a five-foot-high plat- when questioned by newsmen May Decide Fate Today Service Employees, with $6,400 to $7,600. form while performing at the about the investigation said: "I'm not going to say that the injuries are suspicious." (TBosky Won't Support Him Edwards heads the Investiga- tion into the slaying of Miss Lynch Case Going to Jury Brandt, who worked at a bank in North Merrick by day and FREEHOLD — Edward A. Lynch, who claims he cannot who worked at the Town Tavem, Toms River, as a -day tar- Perno Picked to Run danced as a go-go girl at the understand the fatal shooting of Dorothy L. McKenzie, may tender, was Indicted for killing Vita'. McKenrie with tWQ.ehots Shore Club at night. UNION BEACH - By a 6-3 said these names will not be re-, Mr. O'Bosky had this to say: learn from a Monmouth County Court jury today whether if from a ,32 caliber pistof. The.ldmng was aaM to have oc- vote, the local Democratic Coun- leased. "In ray opinion, educational She was last seen alive one thinks her death was murder or accidental. curred W her car behind the Regent Diner, Rt. 9, Howell Town- ty Executive Committee yester- Mr. Smith added: background and professional ex- week ago' today when she left After questioning of final rebuttal witnesses and summa- ship, Aug. 10. day named former Councilman General Agreement perience are among the most im- her job for lunch around noon. tions by the lawyers. County Judge Thomas J. Smith will His-assigned defense attorney, Joseph F. Mattice, Asbury Thomas 3. Perno to replace "There was general,agreement portant aspects to be. considered When she failed to return, bank eliminate two from the 14-member panel of 10 men and four Park, put Mm on the stand Friday and drew out his explanation Janes W. Flynn as candidate for that" the committee would sup- when selecting a suitable replace- officials checked her account women and call on the balance for a verdict. of the alleged "accident:" council In November. port the candidacy of both men ment candidate. and found it $21,000 short, police '.' If, as Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper contends, the jury be- "I don't know why it happened. I can't understand K. Andrew J. O'Bosky promptly and both clubs in Union Beach "I will continue to seek elec- said lieves that Lynch was angry, and determined to kill the 44-year There is no reason for Dorothy McKenzie to be dead. It was announced he will not support will be asked for a general en- tion to Borough Council. There Her body—bound hand and foot old Toms River mother of four because she was annoying him, a senseless thing ... I never intended to hurt her." Mr. Perno and rapped Municipal dorsement," were a number of possible paths and her throat slashed—was a verdict of guilty in the first degree will be returned. The state's witnesses have contended that Lynch bor- Chilrman. Paul J. Smith for Mr. Perno sought election to I could have taken, however, my discovered in a laundry sump Under such circumstances, the jury can recommend mercy rowed the murder weapon from William H. LePoidevin of Toms (ailing to consult him for his the governing Wdy in 1962 and prime concern is the large num in Blue Point on Thursday. which would require a sentence to life in prison. Or it can ask River, after tolling a kitchen man, William J. Nuqeviller of opinion on the vacancy. lost. Early in 1963 he was ap- ber of voters who favored Jim Started on Friday no mercy which; would send the 34-year old bartender, three SUverton, that he was going to kill Mrs. McKenzie. , Mr. Smith's statement announc- pointed to a council vacancy but and me In the primary. Her replacement went to work times «n ex-convkt, to death in the electric chair. . Lynch was quoted as having been annoyed that Mrs. Mc- 1 ing the (election of Mr. Perno failed to gain re-election. Unfair to Voters at the club on Friday. She toll The jury, it it thinks Lynch, SUverton father of four, is In- Kenzie was critical of him as a bartender and had made calti^o cotteedes that, despite several at- He ran last year as an inde- . "As for supporting Mr.' Per- police sh,e was unconscious fo nocent, can free him . ,\ • • him at work and at home, even annoying his wife. no, I am afraid that would be un- teritpts, the committee refused to pendent and trailed behind Demo- be un- about. 20 minutes after her fall Other verdicts* would be guilty in the second degree, a kill- WANTED LYNCH FIRED fair to those voters who. cast and then went to a room at the make the.vote unanimous. He cratic and Republican candidates. ing which occurs-on the 'spot in a fit of anger or passion and The state witnesses said Mrs. McKenzie wanted lynch their ballot for Mr, Flynn. I will club- and slept through the night. fired so her husband, Robert, could get a job at,the Town tav- said "•bout It other nominees" After disclosing that he had calls for a maximum of 30 years in jail, or manslaughter, an (See PERNO, Paga 3) (See DANCER, Page 3) ern.as a manager end give up his night shut at King's Grant (ailed to draw a majority. He not been contacted by Mr. Smith, accidental killing with a maximum term of ten, years. Inn, Point Pleasant. Lynch, good looking with black hair and sharp features, (See LYNCH, Page 3) Case Raps LBJ for City to Get $155 J to For Renewal Project WASHINGTON — Representa- r$ neighborhood renewal plan. IONG BRANCH — The Inabil-Everett M. Written, who refused dent, for his activities when he questions from the floor, many tive James J. Howard (D-N.J.) Mr. Howard praised members Ity of the Congress to pass the to' capitulate and. upheld ,th> fill- was'. Democratic majority leader pertaining to Ms recent trip to has announced that Long Branch of the Long Branch Housing Au- thority "'for their hard Work IBM civil rights bill was large-buster against the bill. While a In blocking Senate reforms which Israel' wfien he' represented tt|e will receive a $155,600 federal Iy the fault of President John- majority of senators had been would have eliminated the power United States In the dedication of and dedication to duty which Is would have ellrnli advance for survey and planning •on, U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, polle" d" as favorin" " g th'• e bill, two- of...... the filibuster. , th.. e ne.....w 'Israel. ....i Knesse. t..... (parlia. - turning this dream into retlity." activities for its 110-acrc North K-N.J., declared yesterday. thirds was needed to the Deploring racially motivated ment) building. End Urban Renewal Project. Sen. Case said that by having filibuster, riots, the senator counseled that 'Great Excitement* the bill sent to the Congress so Included in the bill was the con- they shouldn't be used as an ex- In Israel, he said, there was a Mr. Howard said the.money is Unions Stay late in its session, the president troverslat Title IV or open hous-cuse to slow down the passage "great excitement" as he saw being made available through the added liability to an already ing, section, which would have of civil rights legislation, barren land being reclaimed and Department of Housing and Ur- shaky situation. prevented racial discrimination The senator was here tt the living standards being raised. ban Development. The renewal Neutral In the senior senator from New In selling or renting homes. It dress a breakfast meeting of the But, he noted. "It's going to be area is predominantly residentia Jersey told reporters he was dis> would have applied to about 40 Men's Club of Congregation a long, long time before life be- with 173 of the 210 structures Senate Race tressed with the failure of the per cent of the nation's real Brother~ ' s of --•>•Israel I-n the Lago- comes easy in Israel." having been rated as deficient bill. He laid part of the blame be-dences. witz Auditorium, Second Ave. He He said the Israeli position on NEWARK ,{AP) — New.Jer. "The project will be designed sey's 400,000-member AFL-CIO fore Senate Minority Leader Seif. Case blamed.the Presi- delivered no speech but answered (See CASE, Page 3) to renew the oceanfront area decided Saturday to stay, neutral and will Include redevelopment DODGERS TAKE PlMNANT—Don Drysdale, left, knocked in the U. S. Senate nice and not Against Alleged Housing Discrimination of a 40-acre beach area for rec- endorse incumbent Reptlbllcah out of tha.pitehtr's box in yesterday's doubleheader in reation-oriented facilities," Mr. Clifford P. Case or his opponent, Philadelphia between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Howard said. Democrat Warren W, Wlliatt. Philliei, gets hugged, in dresiing room by teammate Residential redevelopment and lubllc parking are planned. Pre- Case said in a statement that March Sandy Koufax, who pitched the Dodgers to the National liminary estimates indicated that he was "grateful to my friends League pennant by winning the second game. when the planning has been com- for the strong support and I look, forward to working do*ily By SANFORD R*STAROBIN day, when Dr. Martin Luther Tomorrow and Wednesday, a pleted the project will require a number of Negro students met [Details in sports section. AP Wirephoto) with them In the campaign." '. WEST LONG BRANCH — Last King. Jr.. I? scheduled to speak picket line will be manned on to discuss Incidents In which they 1,250,100 federal capital grant in night was a time for decision, in the college gymnasium, was Cedar Av«. in front of the Student claimed local landlords had dis- intlclpatlon that Long Branch will He maintained he had »lre»dy a time for sign painting, a tlmelnot decided, UnionUio , wherewhe ; thth e college'll' s housh - criminated against Negroes while apply for a loan and grant con- received endorsement of three- 1 tract. for nervous Uughteg r and aipp- todayy * protsprotestt will begibegn at Ing officer, Henry L Schwartz, the college retained the residenc- fourths of organized tabor in prehensive bravado, sa some 20 the college's main building on thf has his office. es on the approved housing list. Today's Index The North End Project Is the New Jersey, including many Negro abidenU, pollihed plans shadow Lawn campus, then move groups, affiliated with the State The protesting students last Complaints Fruitless Page Page [lrst of four included In the gen- for a protest at Monmouth Col- down Cedsr Ave. to the Chateau night tore lettering some 25 signs Complaints to the state; Di- AFL£IO lego this morning against' al- Allen-Scott « Editorials at 247 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, and speculating that perhaps as vision Of Civil Rights had proved leged discrimination in college Amusement* II Herblock Shrewsbury Borough WilenU »ald tfttc tlwdttWon a' boarding house for co-eds which, many as 100 students would Joi. n fruitless, the students claimed Movie TlmcUble IB by nearly 2.01X1 deUjutH to' a approved off-campus housing. Births .....i. 2 Clean up week-October 10 thru the demonstrators iay, refused In the demonstration. Police In and college eources acknowl- „ Obituaries i 4 special poHUcal tonwaUon/that The decision was made to to, rent to a Negro girl, The Oct. 15. Trash up to 4' long-will Long Branch and West Long edged. Bridge' 18 Sylvia Porter • he wai'"delighted thit-the 4t«t- march today irom 10 a.m. until picket* will remain at the board- be picked up on regular garbage Branch agreed to let them,dwn- .Mr. Schwartz last week de- John Chamberlain ~ Sporls ...10, U gate*. . .have iwn |ft tp lot 4 p.m. and from II a.m. until ing house for about two hour*, collection days. f onstrate, they said. • nled ,knowledge of dlscrimina- Classified ^ .14-17 Succeasful Investing .... 7 the Individual worklngmkn decide 1:30 p.m. tomorrow and Wednet- thetenn return to ththa college and h Tba demonstration was decld- tlonand Thomwr. Murtha, dean Comics .18 Telavlilon Jeau W. Fibry fof Whom he will vote for V. 8. **"* ^"i11*1'1 h»PPef <"<"> ThurThurtt - marcmarch untiuntill 44 pp,m,m , last Thursday when a (See STUDENTS, Page 3) '•**"*' Crossword Puxile . .18 Women's News , Borough Clerk (Adv.) Senator Nov. «>' ' "' ' V ''' '' • '' i •-; • , October 3, 1966 WE DAttTKGiWER •Democrat* flay GOP WillCharge

Register Receives State A.1EUKWT «*MSN T. mum .hom BRANCH - Jowj* A MpPWn®^- Mrs. 1* Erol- NEW- SHREWSBURY - Tncf Democratic council candidates, Fatal Crash ietaont. m, of 241 V«n Dyke Dene FW&ps, SI, of Neptune Democratic candidates for mayor C. George Chapman and Nta* NEW SHREWSBURY - Kurt PI., died yesterday. Gabtaa, Walnut St., died Friday and Borough Council hav DeWltt,, would appeapp r on the de- Uemmerhirt, 40. of 19 Venethel He ha born in Long Branch, g i Award for Conservation in Fitkin Hospital. She was the bate platform at anytime. Dr., Cheesequake, driver of a the ifn of the late Georg* and wife 4 JohnT. Phillips. charged their Republican oppo- car involved in a fatal accident (See pliots. Page 1) ment of measures to combat munications award, was accepted Minnie Bekxont, and lived here She wu toe mother of Mn. nents with ducking a debate. But the GOP candidates on the Garden State Parkway, Bjyshore erosion." for The Register by William F. all his life. &»]a M, Pttybyteki of Long Eugene W. Landy, Democrat "couldn't seem to find an ac- here, Saturday flight will be SPRINGFIELD - The Dallj Sandford, associate editor. candidate for mayor/said thecepuble date until November," Register received the New Jer One of Nine A World War 1 veteran, he Branch. : • charged with causing death by The award was one of nine Chairman of the awards din- debate wu to be arranged by th Mr. Landy said. sey Conservation Communlca was a member of Rainbow Di- Mrs. Phillips owned and oper- Red Bank Area Chapter of the auto, State, Police at the Holm- presented in specific fields of ner program was Ralph F. Alloc- vision of the Veterans Associa- The Republicans "are a< , del barracks said last night tions Award of 1996 at a pro- ated Mimi'i Card and Gift Shop, League of Women Voters, a non- On debate so that they needn't gram in the Springfield Housi conservation, including wildlife, ca, Colts Neck, who is the state tion, a member of Long Branch water, soil and conservation edu- federation's delegate to the Na- 1305 Railroad Ave., for the past partisan group. take a stand on any of the bor- Mn. Mabel Feeney, 70, of 760 Saturday night. Post, Veterans of Foreign Wan two yean. Mr. Landy said he and th cation. Awards were presented tional Wildlife Federation. Mr. and a member of the Indepen- ough's problems," MMr. Landy Prospect St., WestQeld, a passen- The annual awards are spor by Judge Louis D. McGregor, of Allocca's work with the national She was bora at St. Camille charged. ger In the Laemmerhlrt auto, dent Fire Co. He was a retired Quebec, Canada, -daughter of lored by the New Jersey Stat the Michigan Court of Appeals, group was lauded by Judge Mc- civil servant at Fort Monmouth Informal Attempt was fatally injured when she was Federation of Sportsmen's Clu! president of the National Wildlife Gregor. Fortunate Drouin of Concord, thrown from the car after It went .The widower of the late Lydia N.H., and the late Mrs. Anna Mr«. A. M. Beasley, Rumson in co-operation with the National Federation, and Philip Alampl, Winner of the Wildlife Conser- Betaont, he is survived by four voter service qhalrman of ^ off the road and crashed Into a Wildlife Federation and the Sean New Jersey secretary of agricul- vationist of the Year award was Drouit, and had Jived here 20 tree on the median strip of the daughters, Mrs. William Tur- years. Red Bank Area Chapter of the Roebuck Foundation. ture who, with Conservation Frederick Ferrigno of Tuckahoe, chyn of Spring Lake, Mrs. Adolph League of Women Voters, said Parkway at 6:42 p.m. She was a member of Holy The citation said the news Commissioner Robert A. Roe, formerly of Red Bank. Mr. Fer- Kozicky of Eatontown, Mrs. Rob- R1VERVIEW the organization had made an in- Mrs. Feeney was pronounced paper was being commended ft represented Gov. Richard J. rigno is the brother of Matt Fer- ert Bennet and Mrs. Edward Ma- Spirit Catholic Church, Asbury formal attempt to arrange a can- dead on arrival at Fitkin Hos- Hughes. Park. Bed Bank "extensive coverage to numerou rigno, state conservation officer rino of West Long Branch; sev- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Felice didates' meeting here as part of pltal, Neptune. Dr. C. Malcolm natural resource conservatioi "The conservation fight," of Monmouth County. en grandchildren; four brothers, Also surviving are two other (nee Geraldine Capizzi), Rt; 34, its program to give voters an op- B. Gilmtn, county physician, natters during the year, througl Commissioner Roe told the ban- All state award winners will be Cosmo Belrnont, James Belmont daughters, Mrs. Doruuv A. Bur- Holmdel, daughter, Friday. portunity "to hear both sides of said death was due to fractures, news coverage, editorial supporl quet audience, "has now become candidates in their respective and Frank Belmont, all of Long gess of Stuart, Fla., and Miss Dr. and Mrs. Edward AHegra *»* «tory so that they can cast hemorrhage, and shock. and its Outdoor World column, man's fight for survival." categories for national awards to Branch and Fred Belmont of Toni M. Varnum of Asbury a more, informed vote.1 Mr. Laemmerhlrt was treated Park; a brother. Wilfred Drouin, (nee Frances Masella), 59 Wesi Especially noteworthy were ef- A mountain lion statuette, be presented by the National Oakhurtt; two sisters, Mrs. Hel- at the same hospital and released. forts to preserve Burnt Fly Boj symbol of the conservation com- Wildlife Federation. and a sister, Miss Bertha Drou- River Rd., Rumson, son, Friday She said the Democratic candi- en Dann of Long Branch and dates had listed several dates in as water source and natural Mrs. Alma Slocom of South Riv- in, both of Concord, N.H., and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Klein 1 area, support of various Green er. two grandchildren. (nee Patricia Parker)),, 542 Sidney October when they would be able A Ui Bh dh to participate in such a meet- Weather ^ Acres projects and encourage- Woolley Funeral Home, here, A Requiem Mass was offered Ave., Union Beach, daughter, Sustain Cuts In Accidents Friday. ing. The Republicans had said New Jersey: Sunny and pleas- will be in charge of arrange- this morning in Holy Spirit ant today, high 60-65. -Fair and MIDDLETOWN — Two local charged each other with careless Catholic Church. Burial was in Mr. and Mn. Carl Dolan (nee some ot their candidates would women sustained cut lips in sep- driving after they were involved ments. be out of town on those dates, cool tonight, low in upper 30s in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport, Margaret Potenza), 592 Laurel the northwest and upper 4Oi In arate accidents here this week- in an accident Saturday on Rt MRS. MMES~R. MANEY Under direction ol the Franciotii, Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. Mrs. Beasley said. end, police reported. 35 and Chapel Hill Rd. Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Speaking at the picnic of New the south. Tomorrow fair and MONMOUTH BEACH — Mr*. Mr, and Mrs. George Roth

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At Hospital Azzolina Again Hits / wtt.be held here until his trial MONMOUTH BEACH - A banquet m held Saturday Is completed, regardless of how was « weekend strictly (or tht nighg t in Bahr*( 1-a^Hng, Atlan- many delays may be required. birds here u toe Jersey Shore Gets Action ticti Hl&I^ TMfai^ ribib- Judge SimmHl, who probtb); Congressman's Claim Budgerigar Society hosts its 12t bons were awarded at the con- RED BANK - A drill at Riv- will preside at the trial himself MIDDLETOWN — Assembly- of sand into the public eye as a annual all breeders show Satui clusion of the show yesterday erview Hospital acquainted area v rather than delegate the respon- diversion to keep the public mind day and Sunday in Borough Hall. afternoon. firemen with the new, seven- man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- sibility to a county Judge, has story wing yesterday. mouth, in a letter to Congress- from thinking about the ava- The Budgerigar Society is John Hegarty, Rahway, was tentatively set Monday, Oct. 2' At 8:27 a.m. a general alarm m»n James J- Howard, D-3d lanche of inflation which Is (low- world-wide organization of para {show manager. James Barke- for the start of the trial. ly smothering our wage-earners." fceet owners. lew, here, president of the Jer- was sounded at the hospital. Red Dist., iterated his charge that But Mr. Bailey is expected to Bank dispatched its six fire com- Mr. Howard is falsely claiming The assemblyman quoted from And this weekend's show sey Shore Budgerigar Society, and Marvin Pedereen, West Long be involved at the time in the panles and emergtney equip- crey the carrier Boxer began res- —Paid.extended Blue Cross he Chateau, said yesterday the Nuneviller and LePoidevin abou cue. operations. The official death the shooting. AAoNTO.THRV coverage and major medical in- barges of discrimination were oil there is put at 67 dead and urance. 'absolutely false." No discrlm- Though he asserted he had 5 missing. Cotton, banana, cof- —An in-training program of at nation has been practiced at wanted to go to police, Lynch WARD fee and sugar crops suffered J1.5 least seven working days dura, ils boarding house, he, said, as- laid LePoidevin, whom he called million damage. tion, for the secretarial staff to lerting the plcketers were "try- 'Big Bill," discouraged him on In Guadeloupe, the toll Is 26 acquaint them with welfare rules ng to build up a case, attract [rounds too many people were lead and hundreds injured.. now involved. He then went and technical forms and to teach ittention. However in Cuba, where Inez lome, dropping off Nuneviller on the techniques necessary in deal "We haven't discriminated thrashed for two and a half days, ing with telephone calls from cli- the way. the government has announced against anyone," he declared. ents. 'No one was here when we had When he couldn't sleep, he tes- Free only one death and 30 injuries. tified, he drove out by a lagoon —A 30-case limit for new case [The Communist party is mobiliz- room available. No one came workers during their first three lear his home and his car got ing a task force of volunteers to in person." months employment. ituck in mud. He phone Nunc- salvage what is left of sugar, Jeanette Thornton, 21, of 174 1946 Fall & Winter —Discussion with the staff, iriller for help but before the lat- obacco and banana crops. ,udlow St., one of the original NEW member involved before workers authorized spokesmen for the arrived LePoidevin showed General Catalog are given new assignments. group,- said last week that she TOWNE The Ivory-billed woodpeckerl may be the rarest bird In the —A staff increase In each cate- had tried to get a room in the Over 150.000 Items United Mates if it it not already gory sufficient to provide "float- Chateau but was told by the LIQUORS MANAGE- srtlnct. ••• lers" able to handle cases when landlord Negroes were not ac- workers are absent due to va- :eptable because the other girls cations or illness. /ould object. Formerly A A Shop From Home NOTICE! At the association meeting last Reuben Williams of Cedar MENT! Thursday. Freeholder Director, lourt Apartments was the other OTtaheity's Liquors Joseph E. Irwin, also a Welfare iemporary spokesman. Order by Phone RUSSELL Board member, said the orga- The protestors last night were nization's proposals, along with i high spirits tinged with a Oldsmobils-Cadillae Co. recommendations made by Mr. ouch of nervousness as they 542-3900 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Wells, ."are receiving serious ilanned today's activities. Bois- RED BANK consideration." terous joking and laughter were Mrs. Backover said Mr. Wells requently punctuated with awk- pick up your catalog WILL REMAIN OPEN has not replied in writing to the ard moments of quiet, How- ; UNTIL 9:00 P.M. association's requests. But, in in- iver. they said, they were formal discussion, he has agreed •esolved. at WED., 10/5, for the with some and disagreed with others, she said. Montgomery Ward PREVIEW Frederic Scovell, deputy direc- tor of welfare, has declared that Dancer MON. SHOP. CTR. the county board's salaries are (Continued) SHOWING not competitive with other agen- It was almost 3 p.m. on Satur- EATONTOWN, N. J. OF THE cies "and make hiring diffi- day afternoon when she went to cult." he hospital. Examination dls- 1967 (Catalog De$k) The Welfare Board, also loses losed contusions of the jaw and CADILLACS caseworkers to the state Bureau ft hip, abrasions of the face of Children's Services which pays ind body and a small puncture FREE DELIVERY-741-3989 jlhigher salaries, and secretarial round.behind the left ear. No minimum balance help to Fort Monmouth, other] There was no explanation for ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ler delay in seeking medical aid. required • Guaranteed Young and kickey, federal installations- and private WHATEVER THE MOOD- industry, where the wages are lospltal authorltios reported the proof of payment • Pay ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERr simple or sophisticated , . caiual or dressy . . . higher, Mrs. Backover said. ase to police when they became your bilk at home and start your fall w«rdrob with fashion at ... usplclous about the cause of her —LEGAL NOTICE juries. gain more Itisura time BOUTIQUE FOR HER NOTICE OF rUBLIO BEABINO On October 17, MM ft Public Hearltii Service is our biggeft will bi hild In tht TowmhlD Kill ol Coin N«ck at I P.M. on an uppllca- PTO TO MEET a«et • Can we hefc> you? tlon for Preliminary Approval of • RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Major Bubdlvlilon Known as Clover LIQUORS THB TOWNE Hill Section »I> belni developed by 'arent Teacher Organization of Walter Zlmmerer. Bald mbdlvlilon li leers- Street School will meet located weit or Clover Hill Lane. Block HIGHWAY 35 COR. HEADDEN'S CORNER 1 Lota 33 and 31, Colu Neck Townehlp. 'ednesdey atA. p.m. In Syca- and map of eama may ba e«*n at the CENTRAL JEBSE1T BANK HIM N. fcMl.il, L l-ITM In* «•„ i. l Townthlp Hall iore Drive School. School Super- AND •rmcumrr COMIHNV IIIMl SOLD OCCLUUVUY O. D. VBMLHIt, Secretary itcndent R. Thomas Jannarone MIDDLETOWN AT TOWNI LI9UOM FUnnlnf Board Out IV w.M'Will be guest speaker. ^ 4—Monlty, OetofW 8, THZPAILYREClSTp ton, Ttaomu OUR MAN Fvrtl, n, « 71 Thomas Aw., home; two sisters, Mn. Mary E. FarreU of «ed Friday In Rivervtaw Hoipl- PomanoBjki of this place »rid The funeral «U1 be ton»r«w|p ,byterian Chiird»' Cemetery, Ul,R*dBank. •.-••: re Mn. Irene Eade ol Lexington, at 11 a-m. in fte Adam MfrlShrewsbury. • , I O B OBITUARIES He WM preaideat of the FarreU Construction Co. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* MRS. BERTHA D. HAMPER HAROLD J. SLEAVIN Mr. Farrell was born here, son JUNIUS E. BASS, SR. of the laje Mr. and Mn. Peter LONG BRANCH — Junius E. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Bertha LONG BRANCH — Services D. Kamper, 72, died Friday In arere held this morning (or Har- Farrell, and wu a lifelong resi- Bass, Sr.,67, of 226 Potter Ave., dent. died Friday at home. her home, 10 Greenwood PI., af- )ld J. Sleavin, 49, of 278 Chelsea ALUMINUM SIDING WITH Born in Clarksville, Va., he ter a long Illness. K\e., who died Thursday in Mon- He was a member of the lad resided in Long Branch most Born in Rockaway Beach, N.Y., iouth Medical Center here. Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. 3f his life. He was a civilian em- she was the daughter of the late Mr. Sleavin was born in New Surviving are his wife, Mrs. UDLAR FINISH ployee of the post engineer at Edward Zimmerman and Mrs. 'ork and had resided in Long Fort Monmouth. Emma Henckle Zimmerman, She Branch for 17 years. He htd CHARLES Z. MOORE He is survived by his wife, Mrs. had lived in Bloomfleld 38 years seen a mechanical engineer at OCEANPORT - Charles (Lifetime Guaranteed) Anna Pitts Bass: three sons, before moving to this place seven Fort Monmouth for 26 years. Moore, 79, died yesterday at Junius Bass, Jr., at home, Ches- years ago, He was a veteran of World home, 115 Oceanport Ave. :er Bass of New Shrewsbury, Surviving are her husband, /ar II and s member of Long Born in Lakewood, a son of and Elmus Bass, here; three George 0. Kamper; two sons, Branch Council, Knights of Co- the late James and Elizabeth daughters, Mrs. J«an Sublett of Edward 0. Kamper of Caldwell lumbus. He was a communicant Moore, he was a retired carpen- Owners of Wood or Stucco Houses St. Albans, N.Y., Vivien Bass, at and William Trurnph, Jr., of of Holy Trinity Catholic Church ter who had lived here 36 years. home, and Mrs. Ellen Barrows, Whippany; one daughter, Miss and a member of its Holy Name He was a member of the Car- featuring here; a brother, Chester A. Bass, Ruth A. Kamper, at home; one tociety. penters Won of Red Bank. here, and nine grandchildren. brother, Hilbert Zimmerman of He is survived by his wife, He is survived by his wife, Robert dt la Reiistllle Funeral services will be to- Rockaway Beach, and five grand- Florence Pingatore Sleavin; his Clam Moore; a daughter, Mrs, Before You Paint or Re-side Your House lorrow at 1 p.m. at the Flock children. mother, Mrs. Stella Ahem Stea- Minerva Poppa of Oceanport; a and Hie case of Funeral Home, Long Branch, rin of New York; two sons,, Har- son, Rowland Moore of New Ha- with Rev. C. P. Williams of- Services were conducted this morning in Scott Funeral Home, Id J. and Thomas P. Sleavin, ven, Conn.; four grandchildren; ficiating Burial will be in White nd a daughter, Ann Marie Slea- four great-grandchildren, and a Packaged Mdge Cemetery, Eatontown, Belford, with Rev. Webb Leo- nard, pastor of United Church of in, all at home; and three sis- sister, Mrs. Kay Humphrey of TEDLAR* Pania, Fla. Read About Weight Christ, officiating. Burial was in ers, Mrs. Catherine Denkus, THOMAS HARKINS Hollywood Memorial Park, «rs. Eleanor Murphy and Mrs. Services will be Wednesday at CLEVELAND, Ohio - Thomas The discussion was cen- Union. >orothy Raimo, all of New York. the Woolley Funeral Home, Long Now, thanlci fo a ramartcabU discovery Ramembar, the combination of aluminum Harkins, 75, of 2126 West More- t«r»d about the "Truth In A Requiem Mass was held in Branch. . ..', by DuPont tcientitH, you can make tha out- end TEDLAR It a naw tiding mada in e land Ave. died Friday in his re Holy Trinity Church this Packaging" bill, when Ed VINCENT FIUPPONE, SR. iid» of your wood home look naw and itay special factory. Thare ara trained tpecialiits Philby turned to Bob, re- home after a short illness. loming. Burial, under the direc- Mr. Harkins was born in Mid TOMS RIVER — Vincent Fillp- new looking {or yaara and yeeri. right hara in this araa who ara axpart in marking that jewelers ion of the Damiano Funeral If you can't come in, lletown Township, N. J., son of pone, Sr., 56, of 2546 Bcalfrey [ome, was in Woodbine Ceme- putting tt aaiily and quickly on a home wouldn't have to worry he late John and Margaret Ly- Dr. died Thursday in Clara :ry, Oceanport. Aluminum tiding fil« aaiily and neatly |utt libs yourt. about it. ins Harkins. He lived in Port Maass Hospital, Belleville. SHOP AT HOME tight ovar tha old tiding of your home, Bob agreed that this lonmouth, N. J., most ol his He was the father of Vincent completely covaring blemiihai, fading and tha cott can ba «atily financed. Tha money was so with reputable Ife. He lived in Roselle Park, Fillppone, Jr., of Long Branch. FOR •e on. Thay't nothing lo ramova from your you tava ov«r th* yaart can ba Usad lo ds jewelers, but every so of- J., before moving here eight Mr. Fillppone was , stricken NOTICE! preterit walls—no chipping or (craping. Tha tha fun things in lifa. And, if you avar hive ears ago. with a heart attack while at work ten a case crops up about CUSTOM-MADE new tiding goat right ovar your old. to tall your heuta, it will ba more valuable. Mr. Harkins began working for as a foreman for the D.S. Plumb RUSSELL someone "packaging" dia- Co., Newark. «D»Poat ngtttertd trademark for Hi PVF film lie Central Railroad of New Jer- DuPont TEDLAR it axtramaly ratittant to monds. ;ey as a fireman in 1906 and He was born in Newark and Oldjmobile-Cadillac Co. SLIPCOVERS, waar and lading. Tha fluorida plattic with "This," Bob explained, jecame an engineer eight years moved here three years ago. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. which TEDLAR ii mid. hat been taitad far "happens when the weight ater. In 1935 he was elected se- Also surviving are his w i f e, RED BANK REUPHOLSTERY, ovar 15 yaart and no combination of weath- of all the diamonds in a ior assistant grand chief of the Mrs. Lena Filippone; another WILL REMAIN OPEN er hat yat worn it out. ring or other piece of jew- irotherhood of Locomotive En- son, Guy Filippone of Newark; three brothers, Frank Filippone, DRAPERIES elry is given and it is not jneers, then equivalent to the UNTIL 9:0Q P.M. •attar TliMfs Mr Miter Living. lost of vice presidency of the Louis Filippone and Edward Fil- TEDLAR will stand up to tun, wine*, rain through Chamlstry clearly stated that this is mion, and held that office until ippone of Newark; two sisters, WED., 10/5, for the No obligation, of court*. and the dattructiva forcet of nature, keeping the total weight. Some un- ils retirement in 1962. Miss Mary Filippone and Mrs. itt beauty and initial appearance for many FREE ESTIMATES informed persons might In 1948, he went to Great Lena D'AlIegro of Newark, and PREVIEW years without fading, chalking, pealing, blis- one grandchild. take the figure to be the iritain as a member of the An- tering, cracking or staining. FREE INSTALLATION weight of the largest lo-Atnerican Council for the Eco- A Requiem Mass was offered SHOWING stone. This, of course is omic Council of Productivity of this morning in St. Francis Xavler tan ••*••• ClipI and Mail to Address Below ——. what these unscrupulous Economic Co-operation Ad- Catholic Church, Newark. Burial OF TfHE NO MONEY linistration as a delegate from was under the direction of the Just Call |YM, I am Inttftsttd in money saving sellers are trying to ac- 1967 complish. is union. Megaro Memorial Home, New- liberty 2-1212, exl. 423 DOWN S Aluminum Siding (or my ham*. He served for several years as ark. CADILLACS Bambtrgtr'i Monmoulh "That's why it's impor- member of President Dwight •^a^a^a^a^M ^ t^a^t^B^B^aV • NAME ; .. ...-> tant to deal with reliable Eisenhower's Committee for Dinkehpiel Repeats firms who adhere to the Physically Handicapped. ! ADDRESS principles of the Jewelers Mr. Harkins was appointed by Demands for Rt. 35 First Payment Vigilance Committee and o r m e r New Jersey Governor LONG BRANCH — Edgar N. the ruling set down by the obert B. Meyrter to the Metro- Dinkelspiel, a former city coun- Due Mar., '67 ! TELEPHONE Federal Trade Commis- olitan Rapid Transit Commis- cilman, repeated demands yes- sion." on, where he served from 1954- terday that Gov. Richard J. 962. Hughes take immediate action to Our man sat back to let He was a former parishioner improve conditions on Rt. 35. •read Street qed 9«ei Aaee Drive, Sfcrambirr—747-5555 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK •this sink in ... when if St. Mary's Catho)iq Church, Mr. Dinkelspiel demanded that Optn San. I A.M. to 5 P.M.: Me* rtru Frl. Eves. till't:0O ladgtt Twins • E-Z Charg* jomsono shouted through ew Monmouth. if the highway couldn't be im- Starting Nov. 29 the door, REUSSILLE'S 34 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. mediately widenied and resur- ITS THE DIF-FER-EHCE THAT COUNTS. BROAD at the CLOCK, uth Whitman Harkins; one sis faced, it should at least have a Any dealer en tell you Scelh Prodncrs—W» do more! . . . Opm "til 9:30 P.M. "Surfs upl" and dispersed ter, Mrs.'Margaret S a 1 m o n, of center barrier installed where SCOnS PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! '$ Frto Delivery —741-7500 the group. tliddletown, N. J. and several | possible or traffic lights erected Mle. parcfaoe $4O-Ckvge h-*oy n only II MtitfMI eces. along the road. If you want to know a The funeral will befltomorrow I little more about the sub- it 8:15 a.m. from the'John F. ject, read below. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle- own, N. J. A Requiem High DESCRIPTIONS CONCERNING the WEIGHT of DIAMONDS [ass will be offered at 10 o'clock Tke welffct of a diamond St Mary's Catholic Church, OPENING CELEBRATION OF THE ikouM tevor be mlirapraunrad. lew Monmouth. Burial will be in [I Wright iheuld be stated ii It. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. corn and fraction of carats, with tke latt«r preferably ex- WIIXIAM V. DURKIN pressed Ii decimals ratfctr than ENGLISHTOWN - William V. common fractions. An siamplt Durkin, 46, of Rt. 9 died Thurs- h: "1.13 alt." or ".SO ct." day in Monmouth Medical Cen- (Tho mttric carat Ii equal to two fcundrtd milligram or 1/5 ter, Long Branch. He was the owner of Vet's Ga- If Hit might ol all diamonds rage, Manalapan. oonralntd In a ring or onto Mr. Durkin was born in Kearny |«w«lry article It •toted, uich nd had lived here 30 years. umigkt flgara must be accom- He was a World War II veteran lliliiil 1111 panied by tko wonts "total ost, American Legion. eltarly and conspicuously so that the reader of any adver- He was a member of Our Lady HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN tisement will understand ttiof if Mercy Catholic Church. the weight shown refers to all Surviving are his wife, Mr*, iroitei in the article end not .oretta Durkin; three daughters, |ust the center or largest itone.

(HOME ADDRESS) INCLUDING CITY, BORO OR TWP. PETE'S, Inc. 1296 Hwy. 35, Middletown (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY 671-0020 Highway 35, Middletown KEYPORT 44 WEST FRONT STREET 264-2700 SIGNATURE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST In Collision It* JspiMM aMratt *s t* THE DtWBmm* J*»rf«r, Ortobw 3, 1W-5 — Three per- Elizabeth E«trl«bt,

POST OFFICE VETERANS — Four retiring veterans of the Rsd Bank Post Office Wilt be honored at a testimonial" given by th» Postal Employees Welfare Association in Sea* Girt Ihn Oct. 8. About 400 persons' are expected to join the tribute. Freder- ick A. Crine, center, was postmaster and an employee since 1927 when he retired March 31. Russell McConnell, left, retired Saturday. He was superintendent of W«t- boro Station and had been with the post office since 1931. Dudley Schaffer, right, an employee since 1940, retired Dec. 30, 1965, as a superintendent In the main office. Not shown is James A. 6. Wise who started at the post office in 1936 and retired • this year as superintendent of mails. • • • . Hospital Benefit Revaluation and Sewer Sale Nets $35 KEYPORT - A "goodies sale" held at the home of William Scho- Study Due at Rumson ber, 120 ThereseAve., netted $35 By AL HORAY plant and outfall line in the in- for the building fund of Bay- RUMSON — Borough Council terest of economy. shore Community Hospital, has released its annual mid-year An -aerial survey of the com- Holmdcl. The sale was conducted report on borough activities. munity has been completed and bjr, children who sold ice cream The report notes that, although the engineering study continues. (iones, sundaes, banana splits, local property taxes are up 32 The possibility of eliminating an popcorn and Iced tea. cents to $3.54 per $100 of valua- ocean outfall line for the planned SPECIAL OCTOBER SALE Those who participated In the tion, the local purpose tax repre- sewer system would decrease fund-raising activity were Wil- sents only a four-cent hike. That projected sewering costs, if the liam Schober, 9; three Hourihan portion of the tax rate amounts plans gets state approval. FEATURING ALL THATS WARM children, Michael, 11, Maureen, to 68 cents per $100. A solution to the periodic low 10, and Terrance, 9, all of Ther-I Reassessment of all borough water pressure here last summer ese Ave., Keyport, and Donald real estate has been Initiated, ac- is in the works, it was said. The AND GAY FOR BABIES! Staeger, Chandler Ave. Keyport. cording to the report, with a Monmouth Consolidated Water completion date set for early Company seeks a location here FTXTORE REMOVED 1967. Results of the survey will for a water storage tank to sup- RED BANK—A general alarm be reflected in the 1968 tax rate. ply added pressure during peak was sounded at 8:40 p.m. .Fri- The need for the revaluation, periods. day for a smoking kitchen ligh it was said, was brought about The mayor and council mem- fixture in the home ok Davit by rapid community growth bers call on local residents to Sickeis, 56 McLaren St. The fix since 1957, when* properties were help curb the littering of bor- tare was removed and fireme last evaluated and assessed. The ough streets. Police will deal iejurned to their stations 2 report cites rigid subdivision with litterbugs as with all other minutes later. standards, general prestige, fine violators, it was said. It was schools, the relative scarcity of also noted that the police de- f :M A.M. property tracts and general in- partment has' a new radar speed OPEN SATURDAYS! to 1P.M. flation as reasons for the reas- timer and its frequent use has ALL SERVICES sessment plan. netted many speeders on bor- • at the MAIN OFFICE It notes that the borough's val- ough streets. Noisy mufflers are ue increase has not affected all also a local problem mentioned taxpayers equally, due to differ- in the mid-year report. Viola- [IIATONTOWN ences in depreciation rates be- tors will face Magistrate Wil- JNJATIONAL tween older and newer structures liam Kirkpatrick, it warns. and the hike in. commercial Also noted are the completed property values. plans to renovate, the borough The report also cites the bor- hair lor more efficient use; of Rt. 35 ad Wyckofr Rd. ough's study to sewer the com- EATONTOWN space recently vacated by the munity in a joint effort with Sea Police Department and the court, LOOK FOR : Teing sough PACKED for added^pfoVefttents id'the recently acquired Piping Rock CIRCULAR Park, River Rd. Improvements will include three'tennis courts, IN THE play areas and suitable land- MAIL NOW! ; scaping. A baseball diamond SUNDAY and recreation areas were initi- ated in early summer. Streets reconditioned during \ TILL 6 PM this year's road program include resurfacing of Carton, Narutn- DAILY TILL 10 PM sunk, Park, William and Second STARTS Sts., Lincoln Ave. and Pond Rd < Streets partially resurfaced un- HUNDREDS OF UNADYERTISED SPECIALS der the program are Blackpool IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD Horseshoe, Blackpoint • Rd. Shrewsbury Dr., Waterman an Forrest Aves. and Allen am first Sts. FURNITURE CO. the report cites the 13 years of service rendered to the bor KEYPORT. N. J. ough by Councilman William Halleran, whose retirement from 264-0181 public office takes place Dec. 31. TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' Mr. Halleran's political re- placement will be James H. Da- QUILT LINED vis, local Planning Board chair- man, who will run for Boroug Jackets & Snow Su Council next month with Counci man John & Teeter. Both Re- publicans, they are not opposed Open Mon. and Fri. evenings by Democrats. wenftMctfatco,iNc,Kv.ccMtTAmsiin«KDwHni

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Who says a good whiskey ha* to be expensive? a „...«„. LAURELTON $4.99 Full Quart ^ •MJU »«. wirnt w iiwur 71 • IUCITIII *It Sure Scans To B The Register's Opinion It'. Going To Help Us" Johnson City He drove slowly through the'.town, hugging the wheel to Another Nudge hi* chest Johnson City, Tex., is a spread otatoi»J|ifanf"faKsj oosts in 1967 model car prices an- Moreover, Mr. Reuther himself has Rt. 290. Can go through it looking for another place. The nounced «o far by four major auto put the auto industry on notice that strong sun cast a solid blue shadow behind the stone court- his UAW negotiating team is already house, the jail, the First Christian Church/ and softened three manufacturers give added impetus to men in cowboy hats leaning againsta hardware *»M window. the inflationary spiral, but they should honing its knives preparatory to For the driver, the town Was full «f not Siave been entirely unexpected. carving out substantial wage gains in memories. Kelly and I sat in the tear aeat, next year's bargaining. Should the in- looking and listening, Lyndon Johnson lor the past two years, the auto dustry be expected to absorb both the .murmured, half to himself, half to Mr*. Industry has been aware that it would cost of more safety features and the Johnson, the lovely First Lidy. 11* Presi- hav i to include a number of additional dent has deep sentimental attachment!, and impressive monetary package which hides them.. He grew up her*. When ha was safi ty features in this year's lines, Mr. Reuther is hinting he will deliver a high school boy, he was allowed out after either under government edict or pub- on a platter for his membership? supper. lic pressure. These devices are pro- And lastly, the government, * * * duciid from metal and glass and plastLc through Increased spending, decreased HE COULD SPEND the evening* in front ol °- Y- Fnwett'a drugstore, «'. if and fabric that cost money, and the success in enforcing its late but un- he wgs mvHid ^ a gojiai at » gjri'g j^ mor e that are included in each car, lamented guidelines, and halting ap- the kids drank frosty pitchers of. lemonade and played domi- the higher the production cost. proach to the touchy issue of higher noes. The movies were silent, and a boy played the same Now it may be, as UAW President taxes, has hardly set an example for record over and over on a tulip horn victrola. noninflationary dedication which it Best of all, he liked baseball, but there was no tin* for Walter Reuther is so fond of announc- pitching. His father had served in the Texas legislature with ing, that a portion of the cost of safety can hold up for others. distinction, but he gave himself away to his constituent* and devicce—s could b-e absorbed by the So the spiral continues. The cost- went broke. Lyndon Johnson had lots of jobs here. He picked of-living inched up another 0.4 per cotton at 75 cents per hundred pounds. He set up a five-cent marufacturer without increasing car shoeshine stand in front of Roy Scofield's barber shop. He priCBS. But there is obviously a limit cent last month, higher car prices this mowed lawns. Tan errands, and worked with a pick and thove! to low much of his additional costs month, and tomorrow sizable wage to build Rt. 290, and he can still feel the sweat tickling his a car maker should be expected to gains in major industries. Americans skinny back. pic up and in a time when nearly can rightfully ask, when will it all He hunches the wheel, talking softly and remembering, stop? They will get no encouraging and now it has a sweetness it never had before. He think* eveiything else in the economy — in- Johnson City was good to him, and the savage struggle helped cluding the pay of UAW members—is answer from reading the economic tea to put iron into his frame. Perhaps. Maybe he had it all along. risir g, higher price tags on new models leaves now being stirred by forces in His grandfather, Sam Ealy Johnson, used to drive cattle north wen almost inevitable. motion. through the snows every year to Kansas City. Sam was tough. He built a homemade stone fort outside of town and he went all the way to the Upper Colorado to Keeping Peace in Space find a bride, and brought back the black-haired, dark-eyed Eliza. He also brought back a load of practical wedding gifti the Russians are seriously in- In reply to the Soviet insistence in a wagon. terested in a treaty to keep the moon that a nation which gives space-track- - . * * * and other celestial bodies demilitarized ing facilities to one country should be THE COMANCHES came up out of the Pedenule* and Sam and to prevent nations from claiming ran his neighbors inside the fort. They drove the Indian* off, obliged to give similar rights to all and they got in the saddle and tracked them. The Indians were sovtreignty there, the United States others, the U.S. has offered to provide Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth smart. They doubled back and hit the unprotected town. Eliza has now given them an opportunity to was carrying a bucket of water and saw them coming. Sha try to reach an agreement. tracking facilities on American soil for was only married two years, and had a baby. She grabbed the In response to the Soviet conten- Soviet rocket launchings. baby, staffed a diaper into its mouth, and the infant tried to tion that national stations and vehicles These U.S. offers, announced at the 'Peopleization' of Pets cry through it. ' She slipped into the house, opened the trap door to the on the moon or other bodies should be United Nations by U.S. Ambassador Would you feed anything to, your cat that the latest beautification procedures include cellar, carried the baby halfway down, and lowered the trap visiied by representatives of other Goldberg, represent concessions de- you wouldn't eat yourself? face-lifting and hair-dyeing. door. Then, with her fingers, she inched a homemade nig nations only on the basis of prior signed to promote negotiation. By re- Would you provide your dog with fewer Here is a breakdown of the some $3 bil- over the seams of the trap door. In the cellar, she crouched in agreement, the U.S. has proposed that sponding in the constructive) fashion borne comforts than you enjoy yourself? lion a year Americans spend on dogs, based terror as the Commanches stomped overhead and wrecked on a recent compilation by the Chase Man- her wedding gifts. When Sam came back, the baby itill had such visits be made on a basis of that it has exhibited in previous talks Would you offer your household pets in- ferior medical care to that hattan Bank in New York: the diaper in its mouth. reciprocity, with the understanding on the proposed space treaty, the you receive yourself? Food, $550 million; clothes and acces- Up this block, Lyndon Johnson made his first speech for that visits would be arranged by Soviet Union could make a significant Whether you would or sories, $450 million; purchase of dogs, $700 Congress. He helped Roosevelt get Rural Electrification to the givi g advance notice and holding contribution to the effort to keep the would not do any or all of million; licensing fees, $150 million; shots, country. It was Important to Johnson because, at Aunt Frank'* $150 million; veterinary fees, $600 million, place, they lived under kerosene lamps. Today, the sophisti- "ap nttpriate consultations." peace In outer space. these things, a startling na- tionwide trend toward the and miscellaneous, $400 million. cated ones chuckle because he goes around the White House upgrading of the feeding, * * * turning off lights. To him, electric power is precious. clothing, housing, beautify- AS RECENTLY as 1960, an estimated 70 His highest ambition was to be senator from Texas. After Consider the Source ing and entertaining of our per cent of the food consumed by our cats he made it, Lyndon Johnson went to Mr. Brigham at the taked at a press conference about the worthiness of political partisan pets to our own levels is consisted of table scraps. Today, the figure Blanco Bank and asked to borrow money to buy Aunt Frank'* clearly under way. is down to 40 per cent and in place of scraps, old place as a ranch. Senator Johnson took a sarcastic tongue- rec nt Republican criticism of his statements between now and Novem- ber is — in the President's view—who _ Item: Americans spent we are feeding our pets more and more lashing. con iuct of the war in Viet Nam, Pres- PORTER a totgi of $712 million last "luxury" foods. One major producer's. Jine... makes them. He made that abundant- of cat fare ranges from chicken parts and' idet Johnson said he wouldn't corn- year on food for their dogs, cats end birds, « fWELt, BOY," «ald Mr. Brfgham,/*J1 giwe you the ly clear when, in answering the ques- up $96 million in just 12 months. liver to tuna and a "gourmet..least." This money. "You don't have to pay it back. I'll giwl it to yon. You me on the many such political, par- tion about GOP critics, he said he saw Item: The average American supermar- producer claims that 50 cents or every, dol- better not expect to pay it back off cattle. Now if you're going lar we spend for cat food is for "luxury" tisa statements to be expected be- no service in debating the statements ket shopper today spends a total of nearly to play cowboy and stomp in boots around the post office on 1 cent of every grocery store $1 on food cat food. Moreover, on top of the regular Saturday, I'm not going to interfere." Lyndon Johnson winced, twe n now and November. Asked a of "these particular individuals." for dogs, cats and birds. Our total spending meals we buy and prepare for our pets, we but he took the money. • are feeding them a growing volume of pet few moments later about his plans for The Republicans, of course, will on pet food alone exceeds our total spending Years ago, Johnson sent the money, but the bank refuted snacks between meals, similar to the way the fall congressional campaigns, Mr. take the opposite view: Whether or tor either frozen vegetables or for phono- to accept it and put it on deposit in his name. "I wouldn't we feed ourselves at coffee breaks and the graph records, for instant coffee or for all touch a penny of it," the President says. So it lie* in Umbo. Joh son suggested that, if he can get not Mr. Johnson comments on their cocktail hour. . cold cereals. And he made money on the ranch and he draw hlmielf *even fre< he hopes to visit as many states political, partisan statements, they will The huge outlays we are now making Item: The commercial cat food business days a week to do it. He drives everyone elie «• hard. for the "peopleization" of our pets are trends possible. undoubtedly have plenty of comments The car completes the tour, and the President turn* right as has quadrupled in the past ID years alone. covering not just the pedigreed dog and cat. The important element in weighing on his. on Rt. 290 and heads back for the ranch. He boards all the We also are pampering our tens of millions memories as though they had value. He doesn't seem to ITEM: AMERICANS spend in excess of of alley cats and shaggy dogs as never realize that they no longer walk the streets; they are seen only $3 billion a year on their 26 million pet dogs, before. in his mind. an average of (115 per year per dog. For It's the same "old" but ever tantalizing; Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington But they are dear to him. A lot of boy is left behind the some way-out pet families, the dog bill runs ly new tale of affluent America. Can the lined face. He has achieved all of his ambition, and more. into the thousands of dollars each year. Now time be coming when—because of their grow- There is no new victory left. The time may come when he available to dog owners are such elegant ing role in the family's finances—our pets will be free to stomp around the post office in cowboy boot*. props as air conditioned dog houses with will be counted as members of the house- No, he'd think of something that needed fixing. Reds Get 'Food for Peace' electric blankets, piped-in music, running hold when the census taker calls? With the water and canine sports gear. The latest WASHINGTON-While Congress, under something more than a means by which total bill for dogs alone already at $3 bil- fashions in dog clothes include ermine- White House spurring, is in the process of countries receiving food assistance from us lion a year,, could this not be more logical trimmed snow suits and belted raincoats and enacting a two-year $5 billion continuance an enabled to increase their own export* than it superficially seems? From Our Readers Food-for-Ptace, leading beneficiary coun- to nation* unfriendly to us." trii ue making a sucker of this humani- * * * tarian program. WE PREDICT — Despite Ambassador John Chamberlain: These Days Not only are they de- AvereU Harriman's recent rebuff, he will Latent Pyromaniacs liberately flouting specific go to Cambodia for talks with Prince Noro- Brlarwocd Rd. U.S. laws to which they dom Sihanouk before the end of the year. Rumson, N. J. agreed in writing, bat they Following Sihanouk's meeting with De Gaulle, Taiwan's Pied Piper Story To the Editor: are doing so to aid Com-' the Cambodian chief of state flew to France Why is it, the very ones who bray the loudest agalnit munlst nations.. for a lengthy stay. After he returns in TAIPEI, Taiwan—When you hear stories lem or Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant in New bomb testing and industrial air contamination can't wait to November, the door will again be opened out here about how a poor and struggling York City. But maybe there is some food Latest of these violators burn those leaves? Loudly fearful for the health of future is Brazil in giving a help- for a meeting with Harriman . . . Rumania's people manage to help themselves, you won- for thought here for Mayor John Lindsay. generations, they don't hesitate to send a youngster down ing hand to dictator Fidel Communist leader Nicolae Ceausescu is quiet- der why the anti-poverty program in'the Couldn't Harlem, tenants' associations be the street into an asthmatic attack or «n elderly neighbor into Castro — whose gross mis- ly taking soundings on the formation of a United States doesn't get off the ground. offered a sum for the dead rats they turn in? cardiac failure. ijigM management, waste and in- Balkan alliance consisting of communist Bul- There is, for example, It is ridiculous to suppose that if incentives aujilt competence has resulted in garia and Yugoslavia, and non-communist the tale of the great Tai- work in Asia they won't work in the United Soon, a look at the calendar will show the clear, crisp ere food shortages and stringent ration- Greece and Turkey. Ceausescu has had wan Tat eradication cru- States. Get busy, John Lindsay, get busy. days of autumn are here, but a look out the window 1* more in once self-sufficient Cuba. lengthy discussions on this spectacular move sade. It was only a few Another remarkable Taiwan story of the apt to reveal a dense blue haze—full of impurities and irri- In 1965 and this year Brazil ha* received with Bulgarian Communist party chief Todor years back that the rat triumph of ingenuity over poverty involves tants. Zhivkov . . . More Cuban women will be than $61 million in U.S. grain and population of Taiwan was the linking of the three million bog population Frustrated sanitation department men will clatter along 1 prodded by the Castro regime to become food. An emergency gift of $1 million figured at four times the of the island to the problem of getting cook- burned and scarred pavement in near-empty truck* while of corn was rushed there field workers. Already more than 250,000 human population. That ing gas in the farmers' kitchens. The peas- thousands of latent, pyromaniacs gleefully destroy valuable to avert famine among women work in the fields, five times as checked out at 48,000,000 ants here and on Quemoy Island, Taiwan's compost in a frenzy of "cleaning up." starving Indians and peas- many as before the Communists seized con- rats for 12,000,000 people. bastion of freedom just off the coast of Red While waiting for long range projects to take effect, every- ants. trol... The forthcoming trial of Indonesia's According to the World China, make compost for their fields out of one could make a real contribution to the air pollution problem pro-Peking former Foreign Minister Suban- a mixture of hog manure and rice straw. At the very same time this fall, right in his own back yard—or front curb. drio will prove very embarrassing to Presi- * * • the U.S. was donating this CHAMBERLAIN ^^S^'lSS Sincerely, dent Sukarno. The testimony will disclose grams of food a year. Thus the 48,000,000 desperately-fteeded succor, WHEN PUT IN A COVERED tank to Natalie B. Thorpe that Sukarno had a big hand in the abortive rodents were polishing off 240,000 metric tons Brazil was selling 8,000 tons ferment, the compost produces methane gas. Red coup. of food annually, which amounted to 10 per of corn to Communist-ruled It was found that this made an excellent Cuba. cent of the island's rice production. * * * cooking gas. On Quemoy Island, where there In America, in the cities that are trou- Cynic's Corner Another extraordinary VIP FLASHES-Vice President Humphrey is no wood to burn, this proved a life saver. By InterlaniV aspect of this deal is that is losing no time in making the most of his bled with the rat infestation of slums, the And on Taiwan Itself, the use of methane for *»rr it was arranged by Russia, new role as the Administration's top anti- complaints go up from the tenements'and cooking is credited with advancing die re- which provided a freighter to transport the pollution spokesman. He has been directed are endorsed by city hall, with the expecta- forestation program. Fewer trees are now grain. Brazil is one of the biggest Latin by President Johnson to coordinate the pro- tion that "slum clearance" by the federal being cut for fuel. A nerican beneficiaries of U.S. economic and grams to clean up streams and lakes. Secre- government will end the problem some day. Another marvelous story here Is the saga military aid—totaling more than $3 billion. tary Rusk is optimistically looking to the Meanwhile the rate go on biting people. But of the mushroom Industry. Nine years ago no Since 1955 it has also received $666.9 million day when the U.S. and Russia can agree in Taiwan, the government, working through mushrooms were being raised on Taiwan. in food supplies. banning bacteriological warfare. He has People here were told that horse manure was tlon, . The State Department was fully aware ready drawn up a plan for such a pact, and the essential fertilizing Ingredient needed for this bald violation of the Food-for-Peace says he is waiting for the Viet Nam conflict in a drive to get rid of the rats. mushroom culture. Since there were only 500 to cool off before submitting the proposal to * * * horses on the whole of Taiwan, it hardly But as in other instances it said and the Russians. AN EXPERIMENT was tried in four seemed likely that a mushroom industry did nothing. townships, with the government providing could be domesticated on the island. But a "I have been unable to obtain any ex- rat poison. Later the crusade was extended decision was made to experiment anyway. plination from the State Department on these For a piddling outlay of less than GOO dollars mitten," says Senator Ernest Gruening, THEBAIEF (Taiwan currency) was offered for each rat in U.S. currency the Taiwanese discovered D Alaska, head of the Subcommittee on For- MONDAYan* , OCTOBER 3, 1966 tail turned into the government. In a short that excellent mushrooms could be raised in Ald Expenditures, who has been digging time of three months 6.9 million r«t tails • mixture of rice straw and superphosphate. into them. "Similarly. I have been unable «Mt ami at, tut tat, n. 1, were presented to the officials for the boun- Today Taiwan earns 20 million U.S. dollars MUM, MUMHtmTN. I. to obtain any explanation from the Agricul- ty. The reckoning was that only one out of a year by exporting mushrooms. It la a case ture and Treasury Departments or the Agen- aa wm mm w.. mmu, ir. i. four dead rats was found, Thus, in three of tne mushroom mushrooming. cy for International Development, all of im *r MB a OM HI am? cur months, Taiwan fid itself of nearly 28,000,000 This whole Island was a alum when the wiiom are engageg d in 'passing th« buck' rats. This meant a saving of some 140,000 Japanese departed In 1945. Now it is a bee- to one another. metric tons of food, and as the rat eradica- hive of activity. They are going the coals-to- IL MABOU) MUJ.1. "Congress will shortly enact a new Food- FiMltMt tmt (nwii lluanr tion program was pushed, the people began Newcastle story one better by exporting pine- -Peice act. The disclosure about Brazil S. lUmU. Editor eating more and added to a growing agricul- apples to Hawaii. The government gets the aUcally confirm! the necessity for addl- CubicrlDtlon Frtcfli In Advance tural export surplus. most out of peoplo by luring them to work Btai..l . copy At counur. T ccnti: bv mall, ID o«ntf "Ever notice that olr pollution seem to ccAressional controls over this multl- V montln—»ip.lo .. * montto»-Wfit I don't know how the bounty tKot rat for themselves seven days a week, fyhy dajar program if it if to becoraa *.M tnuflUi-a&N tails «oukt be extended to tot (luW«f Ho can't «• do betta* in America* b« worse during on •lection year?"] mmQm^ Democrats hm, Fmm^VmFab fO ^ l^'Wu^ — A oompact, ex-ldal "coottooin* disapproval c*V fee prove* tat ** *MJW *>es «wt bead i ; trtfbMNHal hydraulic door do* vvtopat by Ideal Brass Democratic admmtstration" can have the sopportm «Ta large a«> •rjar^heavier type screen andlloc, 20 Branch Ave. be> easBy sew with an analysis meat of Ws own part;. This, Watdmwn la Sngapcre efien stow* floors and Hsjte oommtr-| Called die Conqueror Awarded CLU ,jof the past «wo general elections coupled with the lack of conS- place their feed* across Ae door- i new closer utilizes a heavy- EAST ORANGE - Ronald A. Investing I and ttis month's primary, ac- denoa exhibited by the electorate ways they guard and that ste«P duty steel torsion spring in com-PhnKps, a regional agency di- |[«Hdlng to Republican candidates in general over the past few while they work. 'Ibtoation with a hydraulically rector (or Intercontinental lite Setteducato and' Ray- ' rotor to Insure smooth By Roger E. Spear p* Kings Insurance Company, has been who are seek- lot dosing of heavier awarded the chartered life un- ing the two township committee I doors. propoied ship- s. It Is generally believed Ransom derwriter designation at the seats. they will succeed aa Japan's David M. Wakelee, Ideal's The GOP flagbearers said the (energy requirements are soaring. Scotch marketing vice president, said Democrat ticket! In 1964 was She needs this Alaskan gas. GOING TO WhisKy the new, more powerful closer is growth position? Which is your elected to office with less than Among, the suppliers. I recom- in full production and distribu- preference?" H.H. a majority of the votes cast. mend Marathon Oil for a long- THE CITY? tion already has begun among A) Available field reports em- The trend, they claimed, contin- door manufacturers and xetai" phasize a great future for oiterl m growth commitment. I have reason to believe that Alaska is ued in 1965 when, although Gov- around the nation. Idea in Alaska. Rich deposits are wait- ernor Richard Hughes amassed Ha sister company, Security ing to be tapped, but exploration Marathon's area of greatest pres- Hardware, together comprise one and drilling coats, along with of America's largest single- physical hazards for men and Z MT^:^Hr--*^"Raritan Township, the voterEs $ol source suppliers of a full line of equipment, run high. Most opera- effective, Marathon will. supply the community, tor the first time storm and screen door and win- tors have not yet netted a profit 30 per cent of the 50-billion cubic in 20 yean, elected a full 'eet to be delivered annually for dow hardware products. from oil production since the publican slate. first commercial well went on 15 years as against 17.5 per cent stream in 1957. Another 12 to 15 from each ef the other four com- "Mayor (Marvin) Olinsky and Sap decends as well years may be required to bring panics. Marathon's earnings havelhis ticket teammates received ascends in trees. Decending the industry to steady, profitable shown a strong uptrend for the only approximately 42 per cent tap takes nutrition from tin productiofactionn andd distribution. past five years and divldendj|of his party's vote in this leaves to the roots. north's primary election," Sette- - The tentative contract drawn have been increased each year. Q) "I am 14-years-old and on Uup bDy livfive CUmjJOIllccompaniesa tuo* suppleuypiyj liquefied gas to two Japanese er& afriend' Mts advic$e I bought Gen- distributors was four years in eral l Motors with $5001 had saved, NOTICE! ACME FURNITURE l wonder if this Is a good one to the making. Shipments ml}ill nott wonder if this Is a good one to my age." CCA. begln~unttf 1969.'Meanwhile the|°w> RUSSELL contracting parties want to se- A) I think so. Your friend's cure some relief from the cur- advice was good and when you Oldimobile-Cadillac Co. rent Japanese Import duty of 20are ready for, college — or a 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. per cent on gaseous hydrocar- business venture — your GM RED SANK shares ahould show a substantial Mr. Phillips increase over your purchased Coming... tinenbal almost a . WILL REMAIN OPEN price. I commend you for start- supervises the activities Acme Furniture new lac* SBDC Has ing an investment program with UNTIL 9:00 P.M. agents for the Company your savings. _^ . . . we rebuilt, end paint- Somerset, Middlesex, Monmoutfa, WED., 10/5, for the Ocean and Atlantic counties. Opened 4 ed, and papered, and car- PREVIEW peted, and well . . , you ATTENDS CONFERENCE New Offices MILLBROOK, N.Y. - Stuart will have to see It to be- ASBURY PARK - The Smal Carver, director of student per- SHOWING Business Development Centei lieve it... why not have . sonnel services at Monmouth Re- OF THE will open branch offices in Free gional High School, New Shrews- a Sneak Preview while talc* hold, Middletown, Red Bank end 1967 bury, N.J., was among 40 educa- Long Branch. ing advantage of the best tors from New York, New Jersey CADILLACS Representatives of the SBDC and Connecticut secondary will be in the Chamber of Com price* ever at... school) attending an admissions merce offices in those munlr conference Friday at Bennett palities on the following days: Coliege, here. 137 Monmourt St. . The day-long program was Freehold — Tuesday, 9 a.m Middletown — Tuesday, 1 p.~i planned to aid counselors in ad- Red Bank — Thursday, 9 a. i vising high-school students on RED BANK Long Branch — Thursday, 1 choice of a college. |p.m. YOU CAN The branch offices will be in addition to the main office at 29 Main St. here. Since its establishment, the ISN'T IT TIME YOU SBDC has granted a total of $609,000 in Economic Opportunity Loans. The loans have provided 3to 10 CRUISED TO THE 150 job opportunities for unem- ployed persons in the county and J. Paul Jannuno have made possible establish- ment of various types of busi- PARADISE ISLANDS nesses. Is Promoted TIMES FASTER NEW YORK - Appointment of Paul Jannuzzo, 27 Glenn OF HAWAII? ray, Holmdel, N.J., as manager WITH EQUAL OR I advertising end sales' promo- on for International telephone and Telegraph Corporation was announced today by John t. Lowden, director of advertising HOW If THIS POMKU? nd sales promotion. Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood, a Utah schoolteacher, mads a startling Mr. Jannuzzo had been serv- discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. White working ing as manager, advertising ser- ices. Previously, he worked as toward her master's degree, she handed a term paper to a professor and account executive on Syl- watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute—with outstand- rania products with Kudner ing recall and comprehension. Agency, Inc. - Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute* She studied their techniques, taught herself to read at these faster Rite-way rotes.iNow, after years of testing, you can benefit from this great discovery. IMAGINE READING THREE BOOKS A DAY! CORRIGANS A FAMOUS V.S. PPIIIDEMT DID THIS! PLUMBING Time Magazine, referring to Reading Dynamics' impact on our nation's legis- lators, says, "Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy HEATING Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time. Anthony J. Keeley, Jr. 24-HR. SERVICE •tor* Ar« Jvst Af »w TestiMoaials Joins Allstate P»4>pl«i MURRAY HILL —Anthony J, SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wisconsin: "I must say that this is one of the. most Keeley, Jr., 145 Navesink River useful educational experiences I've ever had. It certainly compares favor- Rd., Middletown, has been ap- ably with the experiences I've had at Yale and Harvard. pointed an agent for Allstate In- surance Companies, according to CUT SENATOR TALMAGE, Georgia: "It is my opinion that if these techniques Sail away in the grand manner of Mation*s SS Lurline across the the New Jersey regional man- were instituted in the pubNc and private schools of our country, it would be ager, Charles J. Amis. the greatest single step which we could take in educational/progress." sparkling Pacific on a 15-day, 4-Uland cruise. Choose now from Mr. Keeley joined Allstate in these unusual cruise opportunities. June. Prior to that he -was a HOW IS THIS COURSE DIFFERENT? salesman In the Sears, Roebuck] FUEL Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. and Company store in Middle- MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL CHRISTMAS. NEW YEAR'S town. Upon transferring to All- Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words state, he was enrolled in the] per minute, and many go even higher. CRUISE Sails San Francisco, October CRUISE Sails from San Francisco, company's training program for 28; Los Angeles, October 29. Makahikl is December 20, Los Angeles the next day. SEE UK DEMONSTRATIONS • Yo« the ancient Hawaiian Thanksgiving cele- Here is a truly unique and very special sales representatives and now BILLS bration for which the Lurline's arrival is way to spend the holidays. With charm- is licensed for the sale of both will tee a doeimented film that in- OUR REFUND GUARANTEE TO YOU I timed. The spirit is light-hearted and the ing shipboard companions in a festive casualty and life insurance lines, cladts actoal istervlews with U.S. traditional festivities in each port are mood, you celebrate Christmas and New Mr. Keeley attended the Uni- with an Senators and Cosgresimea who marked by games, lavish celebrations, Year's at sea. You will enjoy the gala versity of Washington in Seattle, dances and ceremonies on all the islands. parties every night aboard as well as the He and. his wife, the former Pa- have taken the coirse. These are highlighted by your day at the happy holiday festivities in the islands. AMERICAN tricia King, have two sons and annual whaling spree at the historic port Make the '66 holiday season your most * Yoa will learn bow we can help ot'Lahaina, once the rousing gathering memorable yet... give yourself the won- a daughter.' place of the Pacific whaling fleet, but derful gift of this delightful cruise. Representing Allstate in Mon- STANDARD YOU to read faster with Improved now a picturesque plantation town. mouth County, he will work main- comprehension aid greater recall. ly from the Sears, Roebuck and Company catalog store in Key- GAS WINTER PARADISE MERRY MONARCH CRUISE port. In addition to selling the Embarks from San Francisco April 6; firm'* various Insurance lines, CRUISE Departs San Francisco, Janu- Los Angeles, April 7. This cruise revives he will represent the Allstate ary 27, Los Angeles January 28. Escape - BOILER Motor Club and will serve as from the chill of winter, cruise through the colorful reign of David Kalakaua, warming seas to the enchantment of Hawaii's last king. The Lurline is sched- a local spokesman for the Alt- RED BANK AREA: Hawaii in a perfect season. Temperature uled to arrive in each port at the peak of state Safety Crusade, which ii in the Islands averages 72' and this is one celebrations. Under his light-hearted rule devoted to the reduction ol au< of the loveliest times of the year. Here is the Islands enjoyed their greatest pros- tomoblle and home accidents. HOLIDAY INN OF WEST LONG BRANCH the Ideal way to banish that Holiday "let perity up to that time. He composed songs, down" and start the new year completely restored hula dances and is credited with MONMOUTH PARKWAY (Broadway), RT. N. J. 34 ' relaxed . . : rejuvenated. Cruise to the Inventing the grass skirt. This cruise re- four major islands, explore the scenic captures much that this "Merry Monarch" wonders of each with the Lurline as your contributed to Hawaii's happy carefree Wed., Oct. 5/fhiirsttay, Oct. 6 hotel-ln-port. spirit. Fro in at 8 P.M. Each cruise visits Oahu (Honolulu), Kauai, Maui and Hawaii, and 00 NEW BRUNSWICK AREA the luxurious SS Lurline is your hotel in every port. Fares from HOLIDAY INN OF EDISON $590. 345 RT. 1, SOUTH and U.S. 287 JUNCTION „ i ' ' FAMOUS plus Installation TONIGHT-OCT. 3rd EARLY RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Clean, quiet, economical. Tomorrow Night—OCT. 4th Book through your North Jersey Shore Travel Agents Association NAMES g Lifetime cast iron con- at 8 o'cloc'lkk For complete information call or see us now. struction. Call for a free eitimate. Convenient 4MM.E, FAMING AT ALL L0C4TI0MS AMERICAN TRAVEL LAWLOUK TRAVEL terms. , AGENCY, INC. AGENCY, INC. ' Gaekmi Avt. end Mold »., Atbarr Nrk 17 West H«er RM4, IURUM • OFFICE • 142-2227 ) 775 • 8100 127 OAKLAND ST. ASBURY PARK TRAVEL O'DONNELL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. AGENCY, INC. RED BANK. N. J. BtBADINO DYNAMICS Of N. J. • l» Ctakimm AY*, Aiswy P«rk 144 lft«4 ttntt. «rf Sank Yes BTAIUSHID l*Sf • HOWARD i. SURPLUS, DMttCTOR 775-0050 741-8010 pair. Yes', they ••end for 747-2706 141 S. IhriisM St., tot OrBnot/Tileplwne 678-3595 ^ qualify. Yes — Pay lest CAROLI TRAVEL, INC. PLEASANT TRAVEL SERVICE for Brand Names vlth "yew modernization 3 SefcwyUr Plate (WasMHgtM Udg.), Monltlttwn / TtltphtM 267-1100 442 Newman t>ria«i ltd, Uxreft 410 RltlisiaM Aw., Mar ritataat Iff-1300 "BIS W" headquarteri" 741-4500 , Discount Priced I Series Opens Nov. 14 Jewish Groups Offer Literature Seminar RUMSON — A series of five seminars on contemporary literature will begin here Nov. 14 with author Isaac Bashevis Singer. Open to the public, the. aerie* is sponsored by the Sisterhoods of Beth Shalom, Red Bank; Congregation Briai Israel, Rumson; Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury; Bnai Brim Women, Hadassah and the National Council of Jewish Women, with the co-operation of the Jewish Women's Adult Education Committee of Greater Red Bank. The opening lecture featuring Mr. Singer, author of "The Slave," "Short Friday," and the current best seller, "In My Father's Court," will be held at 10:30 a.m. here in Congregation Bnai Israel the time and place of all the lectures. The inter- nationally-known author's topic will be "My Philosophy as a Jewish Writer." Other lectures in the series will be Dec. S, Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, spiritual leader of Congregation Bnai Israel, who will review the dramatic controversial book, "Justice In Jerusalem" by Gideon Hausner. On Jan. 9, "The Insecurity of Freedom" by Abraham Joshua Heschel will be presented by a panel of women repre- IN THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE — Garden Club RFD, marked its 25th anniver. senting the Jewish Community of Greater Red Bank: Mrs. sary with an open house Thursday in its clubhouse, the Little Red Schoolhouie, Middle- Albert Gordon, moderator; Mrs. Edward Ellenbogen. Mrs. David Stern, Mrs. Edward Straus and Mrs. Louis Popper. town, a historic site in the township. Mrs. John Cavanagh, left, does the honors at the cake cutting, far John Cragg, manager of Ssars, Roebuck & Co., Middletown, On Feb. 6, Bernard Malamud's newest best seller, "The Fixer," will be reviewed by Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen, after he presented the group $200—a grant to the club for landscaping the historical spiritual leader of Monmouth Reform Temple. site as part of the Garden Club of New Jersey competitions. Mrs. Elwood Snyderj The concluding lecture on March 6 will feature Harry right, state president, also enjoys the moment with Mrs. Robert L. Cummans, planting Kemelmao, author and lecturer, widely known for his current chairman. mystery novels "Friday the Rabbi Slept Late" and "Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry." Ticket information is available by writing the Jewish Women's Adult Education Committee.of Greater Red Bank, Patricia Chapman Becomes Bride care of Congregation Bnai Israel, Hance and' Ridge Rds., Rumson. . . tlTTLE SILVER — Miss Pa- marriage by her uncle, Frank and George E. Merrill, Marble- tricia Lyle Chapman, daughter Mafz of Matawan, wore an A- head, Mass. of Mrs. Clifford F. Chapman, 11 line gown of Italian silk linen The bride Is a graduate*'of Oneida Ave., Portaupeck, and the bodice and fashioned with a de- Matawan Regional High School Gale Wilson Married late Mr. Chapman, was married tachable chapel sweep train. Her and Berkeley Secretarial School. Saturday to Douglas Walter Burk- bouffant veil was held in place She is employed by Electronic LITERATURE BUFFS — Mri. Henry K. Berman, Little Silver, contort chairman of the hardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-by a cluster of pearl fleurettes. Associates, Inc., Vest Long In Florida Ceremony Jewish^Womeri'i Adult Education Committee lecture 'series 6n literature, meets with ter A. Burkhardt, Harding Rd., Mrs. C. Robert Mount, Long Branch. her program aides, Mrs. Paul Bragar, Little Silver, left, vice chairman, and Mrs. Little Silver. Branch, was matron of honor for Mr. Burkhardt was graduated CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Miss He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony took place In St. her sister, Also attending the from Red Bank High School and Wilson, daughter of Mr. William Lang Shaw of this place. Donald S. Liftman, New Shrewsbury, reservations chairman. The series of five semi- John's Episcopal Church, with bride was Mrs. W. J. Garrison attended Monmouth College, West and Mrs. Paul Edward Wilson, 9 Rev. John G. Shirley officiated. nars on contemporary literature begins Nov. 14 at 10:30 a.m. in Congregation Bnti •••?. of Clark. Long Branch, He served in the the rector. Rev. Canon Stuart F. Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, N.J., Mr. Wilson gave his daughter Israel, Rumson. Author Isaac Bajhevis Singer will be the first lecturer. Gast, officiating, assisted by Rev. Thomas 1 Moog, Fair Haven, U.S. Army in Korea and is em- became the bride of William In marriage. Her grandparents James M. Duncan of St. James was best man. Ushers were ployed by Hardwick and Magee Lang Shaw, Jr., Friday, here in are Dr. and Mrs. Philip D. Wil- Episcopal Church, Long Branch. James A. Griffin, Fair Haven, Company, New York City, as a St. Philip's Episcopal Church. son of New York City, and Mr. To Show Film Organist was Mrs. Herman brother-in-law of the bridegroom, sales representative. and Mrs. Lucius Gale Pratt of To Fritsche. A reception immediate' Dover, N.J., and Delray Beach. Offer Workshop On Narcotics J ly after the ceremony was held Baptize Infant Mrs. Shaw; an alumna of Rum In The Cobblestones, Middletown. son-Fair Haven Regional High LITTLE SILVER ~ Under- j The bride, who was given in In Highlands School, attended Western College iheriff Paul Campl will lecture "1 HIGHLANDS — The baptism for Women, Oxford, Ohio, and On Plant Propagation ind show a film, "Narcotics, the • of Negin Fitzsimmons, daughter was graduated from the Ameri- Decision," for members of the . of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fitzsim- NAVESINK - The Navesink ferent methods of increasing the jvening department of the Little . „, can Academy of Dramatic Arts, Garden Club will hold a work- plant population, and will empha- mons, 5 Delaware Ave., Hilton New York City. size seed and cutting methods Silver Woman's Club and their -j Park, was held here in Our Lady shop on the subject of plant Mr. Shaw, an alumnus of the propagation in Old First Church, of propogation. The lecture is lusbands. The meeting will be .s of Perpetual Help Catholic ield Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 .;/; tiniversity of Miami, here, is an Kings Highway, Middletown, illustrated by live demonstra- : Church, with Rev. James A, tion^. •••••. i.m. in the clubhouse. ; , •>/ Thompson, pastor, officiating. account executive with Hayden Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 ; jitone, Inc., members of. the New The workshop leader will be Workshop and luncheon reser- Mrs. "Curtis Cailen and Mrs. 1 W.- G. Bennerj Jr., of the com- -- The chairs you ve been Godparents are Miss Maureen York stock exchange." He also Roy J. Kersey , horticulturist vations' deadline is Saturday with Beirne, the infant's maternal writes a syndicated column' for from Devon, Pennsylvania. Mr. munlty and public welfare de- •>'• hearing so much about Mrs, Robert Gorsuoh, Chapel aunt, and Fred Griffith, both of the Florida Business Leader and Kersey is a graduate of Swarth- Hill, Atlantic Highlands, or Mrs. partment, are program chair- :-- thinly construction Atlantic Highlands. The baby was other financial weeklies. At the more College, has done extensive Frauds E. Swartz, 154 Button- men for the evening. Mrs. Fred- t»ngent-spok«J wheels born Aug. 31 in Riverview Hos- university he was a member of research and experimental work wood Dr., Fair Haven. The pro- erick D'Arina, Mrs. Robert Ben- ••'• bright attnethm pital, Red Bank. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. in horticulture, with special em- gram is open to guests. ' sett, Mrs. Charles Rell and Mrs. -•] fwnhnmon and whits Robert Kennedy will be hostesses ;-' After the ceremony, a cele- The couple will be at home at phasis on plant nutrition, plant : ;: 3 jew WRITTEN bration was held in Highlands 24 Calabria, Coral Gables, on propagation, and culture of rho- 'or the evening. GUAMHTEE Yacht club, here. Guests were their return from a wedding trip dodendrons, a z'a.l e a s, holly, State President The Evening Department re- " Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Perry to the Bahama Islands. heaths and heathers. He is con- Speaks at 'Blast-Off cently opened -its year with a r> Highlands, paternal grandparents; sidered an authority on these [uau at the clubhouse. Decora: / Mr. and Mrs. William Belrne specialized subjects. NEWARK - Miss Geraldine V. Brown, Keyport, president of the tlons and table arrangements .",' Atlantic Highlands, tnaterna McGann to Address Mr. Kersey has lectured be- vere by Mrs. Anthony Trufolo, " grandparents; Mr. and Mrs fore amateur and professional New Jersey State Federation of Matawan Club - Women's Clubs, and an honorary Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Bernard R?s- a Frank Fitzsimmons, Frank Flte- groups all over the country, and en and Mrs. Frank Arnone, Mem- n simmons, Jr., and Miss Mary MATAWAN — Patrick J. Mc- is the first lecturer to be asked member of the Matawan Junior ianh, Jr., Lincroft, attorney and Woman's Club, was guest speak- bers dressed in colorful shifts Ellen Fitzsimmons, Sparta; Mr, to participate in the Williams- md wore flowers in their hair. and Mrs. William Wiggington, former assemblyman, speaks at burg Garden Symposium for two er at the afternoon session of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hayward, Mr. the first fall meeting of the Mat- "Junior Blast Off," the 1966 state The group plans a theater par- • consecutive years. He is a con- v / .to see "Cactus Flower" .<; and Mrs. Henry Wiggington, awan Woman's Club today at sultant to nurseries on propaga- fall conference of the Junior 1:30 in the clubhouse. Membership Department, NJ- Wednesday In New York CitV- ci Joseph Stern, Miss Nancy Had tion and cultural problems. He ln "ield, and Miss Patricia Mona- The club will sponsor a lun- presents a garden club program SFWC, held here in the Robert Mrs. Richard Molke, chairman; walkers, crutches and canes SPONSOR DRIVE—Members of the Shrewsbury Chorale, han, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and cheon at noon tomorrow, also in on TV — Channel 12 — twice a Treat Hotel. Mrs. Alfred Barrett, vice chair- 5 Mrs. Harold Heres, Mr. and Mrs. man, and Mrs. Trufolo, ways and "I left to right, Mrs. Robert 6. Robertson, Rumson; Mrs, the clubhouse. Reservations are week, and is managing director Sixteen members from the :t • bathtub seats and raits Stephan H. Faller, Mr. and Mrs. being accepted by Mrs. William of the St. David'a Arboretum, Matawan Junior,Woman's Club means chairman, will attend the •trays and accessories Wolfgang W, Koenig, Shrewsbury, and,Mrs. Raymond F. Scotty Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs, Burmester, New Brunswick Ave,, Devon. attended the various workshops Evening Membership's Depart- Johnson, Jr., Fair Haven, prepare literature for the Fred Lake, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Matawan. The workshop will cover dif- on Federation projects. ment Roundtable Conference Sat- ••" tf» Shrewsbury Shops Dominic Calleo, Highlands; Mr. urday, m the Brunswick Inn, New ~i current drive for sponsors necessary to the work of the and Mrs. George White, Nave- irimswick. "> 5 SHREWSBURY chorale in presenting community concerts. Also working sink; Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, PHARMACY on the drive are Kirs. Edward Swikart, Rumson; Mrs, Leonardo; Mr. annd Mrs. Robert Marz, Keansburg, and Mr. and SPEECH •ROAD SI, SHREWSBURY David Kennedy, Littls Silver; Mrs. E. Gregory Halmberg, Mrs. James Gilbert, Belford. CORRECTION FIM DtuVwv • 741-4874 Locust, and Mrs. Herbert Goldwag, Fair Haven. I Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, RED BANK Wallace Price, Middletown; Mr. GOP Federation SPEECH CENTER and Mrs. Gary Homefield, River 747-3563 Vo Honor Sen. Case Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Francis TRENTON — The New Jersey Mohler, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs, did those lazy^ hazy redcratioti of Republican Wonv Jerry Neeley, Boonton; Mr. and n will honor U; S. Sen. Clifford Mrs. Vincent Ascolese, Sr., Mr. days of summer put Case, Republican candidate and Mrs. Vincent Ascolese, Jr., or re-election, and the New Jer Mr. and Mrs. John Seirne, Mr, WHY PAY ey congressional candidates at and Mri. Raymond Murphy, Mr, weight on you? . luncheon on Monday, Oct. 17. and Mrs. James Gaughran, Mrs. John Murphy, Jersey City; Mr. MORE? Mrs. Walter T. Margetts, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Beime, Mrs. then see the lew Vernon, president of the Richard Shaughnessy, Brooklyn; roup, today announced the ap- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, lointment of Mrs. Webster, B. Oakhurst. and James Mansell, 'odd of Oldwick as luncheon Red Bank. hairman. BODY-SHRINKER The affair will be held In the r Mineral springs, first discov- Irregular meals, too much fluid intake and lazy ar Hills Inn, Somerville. ered in 1326, made the town of summer living can take their toll in increased U. S. Sen. Thurston Morton of Spa in Belgium a fashionable weight. Kentucky, chairman of the Sen- 18th century resort, and created itorial Campaign Committee, a name (or health font* the worl Rid yourself of those extra pounds and bulges for ill be the guest speaker. over. those new Fall fashions.- Diet alone cannot guaran- MIDDLETOWN Own Mm., Wed., FrJ. ml • p.m. tee the delivery of shape . .. this is a job for Rt. 35a»d Ntw Monmouth expert "body-shrinkcre." We'll show you how a Radiantly Beautiful •ensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can NEW SHREWSBURY] redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call Shrawiburr Avs. at Rt. 351 THE FALL Located la today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. GOLD STAR MOTHERS are honored at annual luncheon given for fhem by the Mon- Atlantic Sapgroma AND WINTER mouth County Council of the Veteram of Foreign Wars in Buck Smith's Restaurant, SHREWSBURY LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS East Ksamburg. From left fa right are Mrs. Josephine) Norman,'president of the Sixth BRIDE 650 Bread St. GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES District VFW Auxiliary; Mrs. Adam Banks, Matawan, oldest mother present; Mrs. H. Skrewibury Th«r«'s romanc* In, 1h« air at W. win oiv» you o written You will not only lose weight but S. Knott, Portaupeck, youngest mother, and council commander, Peter Lameo. nuaranlw that you will lose a ws will firm and tone the- muieies. Lov« Lint Bridal Salon . . , specified Inch ornj weigh) lost Call now for trial dimomtratlon under our individuallud program. and figure analysis. Coma in and ••• tha axcila* ment of our naw (all anil wintir wadding fashions. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S [MONMOUTH MEATS j • Bridasmaidt • Molh.r of lha brida Special Bedding Section ... W /11/ 110Mon.lt0 Man. St.. I 1133 MalMalii Stit.. l^k An1.. J • Cocktail and ipaclal Rid lank (otoatown Uttt. Slim occasion drassas 741.5292 542-0743 741-5350 Physical Control (or Belter Living Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality inat- 747-9400 trcuscs and boxsprmga from famous makers FREEZER SPECIAL! 181 E. Newmm Springs Rd. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF RED BANK Route 35 Clrclt • Eatontown • 542-1010 AVG. WT. 160 LIS, ^ IN*» to AtH-ftrc tatl*) A Same Day Delivery Service Cut, Wrapptd. Morktd for Fnenr ...... OVJb lSWI*ONTST,HI>Mmt Mi^s Arnone Married To Army Man FORT MONMOUTH - Miss Sandra R. Arnone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnone, 8 Manning St., River Plaza, was married Sept. 24 to Spec. 5-C Thomas A. Gould, U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Earl Gould of Oswego, N. Y. Capt. Michael M. DeSantis, Catholic chaplain, officiated at the ceremony and was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass here in the Post Chapel. Immediately af- ter the ceremony a reception was held i the Molly Pitcher Inn Miss SUMO Sandlass Mb*.Deborah A. EdJey Miss Agnealoutoe Fuhro n Mitt Judith Knight Red Bank. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace gown end her chapel Brides-to-Be Make Wedding Plans veil was hel<] in place by a head- piece of lace and pearls. Miss Donna Viliani, Shrews OOEAN GROVE - Mr. and RUMSON — Announcement is CLEVELAND, Ohio - The LEONARDO — The engage- bury, was maid of honor for her Mrs. Jacob Reifschneider, 12 made by Mr. and Mrs. Henry engagement of Miss Deborah ment of Miss Agnesloulse Fuhro cousin. Surf Ave., have announced . the J. Sandlass, Avenue of TwoAnnEckJey to Charles David to William Boyd Youngblood is Thomas Arnone, Jr., at home, engagement of Mrs. Reifschneid- Rivers, of the engagement of Briggs is announced by her announced by her parents, Mr. brother of the bride, was best er's daughter, Miss Judith their daughter, Miss SusaS n parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. and Mrs. Harold Fuhro, Jr., 45 man. Sandlass, to A. Garrett Gardiner. Nautilus Dr. He is the son of Knight, ; to Benjamin Trafton Eckley of this city. He is the The bride, a graduate of Red He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fiorenzo Fedullo, Rt. 79, Getchell, son of Dr. and Mrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bank High School, is employed A. S. Gardiner of Chevy Chase, Marlboro, and the late William FACULTY TEA — Mrs. Joseph Shandrey, left, new president of the Mothers Guild of Trafton Philbrick Getchell, Dalton Briggs of Severna Park, at Fart Monmouth. Conn. - Md. Md., former residents of Fair Youngblood. Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, greets Miss Laura Caponigro, canter, first Miss Fuhro is a 1964 graduate The bridegroom, a graduate of The bride-elect, daughter also Miss Sandlass, a graduate of Haven, N.J., and the grandson and second grade teacher, and Mrs. E.C. Carroll, home nursing teacher. The guild of Middktown, Township High Cato-Meridian High School, Cato, of the late Cecil Knight, is an Red Bank Catholic High School of Mrs. Charles F. Briggs, 80 School and is employed as N. Y., recently returned from an honored the faculty, at em afternoon tea Thursday in Joseph's Restaurant, West Long alumna of Neptune High School. and Georgetown Visitation Col- Blngham Ave., Rumson, N.J. secretary by Bellaire Electronics, overseas tour of duty in Korea. She . attended Glassboro State lege, is attending Georgetown A January wedding is planned. Branch. > Inc., Red Bank. He is stationed at Fort Mon- College and was graduated from University, Washington, D.C. Miss Eckley is a graduate of Mr. Youngblood was graduated mouth. Monmouth College with a bache- Mr. Gardiner, an alumnus of Southern Seminary College, TO CHOOSE QUEEN in 1963 from freehold Regional lor of arts degree in English. Lawrenceville School, received a Buena Vista, Va. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth High School. He is a manage- A member of the faculty at Long bachelor of science degree from Guild Entertains Faculty bounty Pomona Grange will hold Springfield (Mass.) College. He Mr. Briggs is a graduate of ment trainee for W. T. Grant Branch Junior - High School, she Junior Club ts annual Queen Contest Thurs- is on the faculty at St. Albans Severna Park High School and Company, Mlddletown, and is a is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon lay at the Monmouth Grange School for Boys in Washington, Rutgers University, New Bruns. member of the U.S. Army Re- national honorary journalism And New Members fall, Wemrock. Miss Catherine D.C. wick, N.J. serve, i Plans Events fraternity and has taken post WEST LONG BRANCH - class mothers are Mrs. James Incdecker, youth chairman, will graduate ' courses - at Newark MATAWAN—At a business meeting of the Matawan Junior Members of the Guild of the Star Squillante, Long Branch, and ie in charge. A flower show also State College and Wesleyan of fhe Sea Academy held their Mrs. Kathryn Hammock, West /ill be held at this time. University, Mlddletown, Conn. Woman's Club held in the club- house, Miss Jeanne Gregerson annual tea for the faculty and End; for the sophomore class, Mr. Getchell is on the faculty new members Thursday at Jo- Mrs. Charles Vogt, Long Branch, at Blue Ridge Preparatory reported on the 1366 State Fal Conference of the Junior Mem seph's Restaurant. and Mrs. John Nastaisl, Long School, Dyke, Va., where h Mrs. Marvin Odom, Portau- Branch; junior class, Mrs. Peter teaches chemistry and coaches bership Department, State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, held peck, was chairman and Mrs. Brunck, Elberon, and Mrs. Wil- cross country, track and basket- Roger McGuire, Rumson, was liam Kenney, Spring Lake, and ball. He received a bachelor of in the Robert Treat Hotel, New- ark. assistant chairman. senior class, Mrs. Charles Burg- science degree in geology from Tables for individual classes er, Spring Lake, and Mrs. Frank Bates College, Lewistown, Maine, The public welfare department tinder the leadership of Mrs surrounded a center table where Garriel, Long Branch. and did graduate work at Trinity refreshments were served and Cottrell, plans to survey the town Members of the high school College, Central Connecticut tea was poured by Mrs. Joseph of Matawan for architectural bar- faculty were introduced by Sis- State College and the University Shandrey, Elberon, newly-elected riers to the handicapped. ter Mary Carmela, high school of Virginia. He has completed president. Mrs. Shandrey was Donations of good used clothing principal. This year both the liberal studies for a master of assisted by the vice president, Service were asked by Mrs. John Hughes, high school and the grammar arts degree at Wesleyan Uni- Mrs. Bernard Dean, Ft. Mon- chairman of the youth depart- school welcome two new mem- versity in chemistry and physics. mouth. ment, to be given to the Trenton bers to their teaching staffs. In Delicatessen State Home for Girls. Class mothers presided at their the high school, Sister Mary Do- Plan, Party Mrs. William Eltringham will respective tables, which carried lorosa is teaching history, and serve as recording secretary foi out the white and gold color Sister Mary Concipciom, Latin Departments For Pledges the rest of the club year, replac- scheme with yellow and white The grammar school faculty chrysanthemums and gladioli. NOW AT NEW MONMOUTH - Plans' foi ing Mrs. Patrick DeRosa. was introduced by its principal -:> , *•/ ' Class mothers for this year are • rushing party to honor pros- Mrs. Ronald Hynes will conduct Sister Eleanor Therese. New Mrs. Ronald Kelcourse, Long ASBURY PARK pective pledges were made bj Miss Catherine Gartland Miss Virginia K. Carter Miss Pamela A. Garrett an art workshop following the teachers there are Miss Laura Branch, chairman for the gram' the Xi Alpha Kappa Chapter of Oct. 11 meeting to make papier- Caponigro, teaching first and CLIFFWOOD OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Mr. and LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and ABERDEEN, Wash. — Mr. mar school; first grade, Mrs Beta Sigma Phi at a meeting mache jewelry to be sold at th second grades, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. James P. Gartland, 1114 Mrs. Harry J. Carter, 35 Wood- md Mrs. Frank Garrett of this John' Putz, Neptune; second DEAL Monday here in the home of Mrs. bazar co-sponsored by the Ju- Rummler, teaching third grade. Bendermere Ave., Wanatnassa, land St., announce the engage- •lace, announce the engagement grade, Mrs. August Campbell, Milton Browri, 68 Maplewood Dr. niors, The Evening Membershii Mrs. Rummler Joined the staff LITTLE SILVER have announced the engagement ment of their daughter, Miss >f their daughter. Miss Pamela Long Branch; third grade, Mrs ' The party is to take place Sun' Department and' the Woman'. at mid-year last year. of their daughter, Miss Catherine Virginia Karen, Carter, to John Ann Garrett, to Lt. James John Macaluso, Long Branch; LONG BRANCH day, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. in the 1 Club of Matawan Nov. 17 and II A. Gartland, to Richard A. Peter Mathys, Jr. He is the son Laurence Miller, U.S. Army. He fourth grade, Mrs. Natale Fru- Mrs. Frank Romano, Long home of Mrs. H. E. Firth, 84 in the clubhouse. Yakow, 179 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. of Mr. and Mrs. John Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs musa, Eatoittown; fifth grade, Branch, membership chairman PORT MONMOUTH. Li--dco PI., Red Bank. Mathys, Sr., 355 Navcsink Rive: Jarlyle E. Miller, 3 Circle Dr. At the same time, Mrs. James greeted more than 100 mothers Miss Gartland is a graduate Mrs. Lewis Lyons, Long Branch; RARITAN TOWNSHIP The cultural program, "On Be- Rd., Middletown. tumson, N.J. Atkins will conduct a Brailli of Red Bank Catholic High sixth grade, Mrs. Nunzio Musto, Mrs. Joseph Scoles, Little Sil- ing Alive," was presented at the workshop a f t e r the Oct. 11th SHREWSBURY School and Stuart School ol The bride-elect is a graduate Miss Garrett, an alumna of Long Branch; seventh grade, ver, chairman of the annual card meeting by Mrs. Edward J. of Red Bank High School and meeting. She asked members to Mrs. George Bayer, Oceanport; party, announced the event will Meehan, Red Bank, and Mrs. Business Administration,, Asbury Weatherwax High School, Aber Park. She is employed by As- employed by N, J. Bell Tele- teen, and the University of bring in any old eye glasses, eighth grade, Mrs. Frank Gra- take place Oct. 25 at the Pad- Robert D. McLaughlin, Middle- phone Company in the Red Bank frames, lenses, costume jewelry ziano, Long Branch. dock Lounge, Long Branch. SUPER town. bury Park attorneys James R. Puget Sound, Tacoma, is a office. teacher in the Tacoma Public and other articles for St. Jo- The next .meeting will be heli Laird and Andrew J. Wilson. Mrs. John Dresser, Long Mr. Mathys, who is employed School System. seph's School for the 'Blind, Jer- Oct 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the homi Branch, is chairman for the high Sell Fasti The Daily Register Mr. Yakow also was graduated in the purchasing department at sey City. MARKETS of Mrs. James H. Gentry, 1' Lt. Miller, who Is stationed school class mothers. Freshman Classified. from Red Bank Catholic High Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, i Mrs. Lionel Coulombe will pre- Thome PI., with a program on lere at Fort Lewis, was with School. He attended Essex a graduate of Middletown Town- sent club members in a musical "Who We Are—And How to Be College of Business, Newark, and •fobil Oil Company, Syracuse, ship High School. program at the next meeting. a Real Person." This will be is employed by Progressive Life .Y., before entering service in model meeting for pledges.: Insurance Company, Red Back. he Army. He is an alumnus o The meeting program will in- He Is in the U.S. Army Reserve. Sumsori-Fair Haven Regional clude musical selections by the POSTPONE PARTY Surprise Party iigh School and St. Lawrence club members under the direc- HIGHLANDS — A tricky tra; University, Canton, N.Y., where tion of Mrs. Lionel Coulombe. party to have been held tomor- Bridge Winners For Anniversary tie was a member of Sigma Mpha Epsilon. row by the Past Presidents CIuT RIVER PLAZA - Winners of RED BANK - A surprise 25th Stale DAR Officer of i the Twlnllght American Le- the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge wedding anniversary party was gion auxiliary has been posl Club game Wednesday were Rex given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. FLOTILLA RENDEZVOUS Speaks on Constitution poned. A new date will be an Thomas, New Monmouth, with Murray Fishman, Riverside Ave LEONARDO — A rendezvous FREEHOLD -' A luncheon nounced. . ' Stanley Strauss, Mlddletown, by their son and daughter-ln for members and families of preceded the first fall tneetin The club will meet again or first; • Margaret Michel, Atlantic law, Mr. and Mrs. [Richard Fish- Flotilla 23, Coast Guard Auxil of the Monmouth Court House OUR OUTSUNDING SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR WITH SPECIALS ON Monday, Oct. ?4. _____ Highlands, with Mrs. David man, in their home at 67 River iary, was held in th Chapter, Daughters of the SEWING MACHINES • fABRICS • NOTIONS • HOME ENTERTAINMENT Schwartz, Freehold, second; Mrs. side Ave. ' Mavesink River. Twenty fami- American Revolution, in the Ba Mary Steffen, Red Bank, with lies attended and wore beach- tleground Country Club. TYPEWRITERS • VACUUMS • RUG CLEANER/FLOOR POLISHERS John Weber, Mlddletown, third; Among the guests were Mr. comber and island costumes. and Mrs. Peter DiGlovanni, High- Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Rum Ra'y Corby, Port Monmouth, with New officers will be elected i lands; Dr. and Mrs. Lestei in son, New Jersey state national Mrs. Melvin Ford, Shrewsbury, November at the meeting hail in defi Swartz and daughter, Naomi, 'ense chairman, spoke on the fourth; Neil Warner, Long Qssip's Tavern. The Little Silver; Dr. and Mrs. Frank officers framing of the Constitution. free gift! Branch, with Duane Shepp&rd, will be nominated at the Octo- UTouch&Sew®* Bonifacio and children, Frank, The chapter will sponsor a bus Your choice of OM of Hit River Plaza, fifth, and Col. Wal- ber meeting. ter Rosengren, Lincroft, with Jr., and Canny, Hawthorne; Mrs, trip to Phipps Mansion. West- following when you buy a Mrs. Hildegard Vellemer, Eaton- Tillie Bonifacio, New York; Mr. bury, L.I., Oct. .8, Luncheon will TOUCH > SEW* ilg-ng portiUa RUMMAGE SALE be at the Red Coach Inn in town, sixth. and Mrs. Clem Adeskavitz and or console tawing maehlna For added children, Gail and Joy, Shrews- FAIR HAVEN — A nunmagfl Westbury. The bus will leav« zig-zag sewing bury; Mr,- tnd Mrs. Peter Spag- sale will be conducted by the the Freehold depot at 9 a.m. beauty id nuolo, Red Bank; Mr. end Mrs. Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Semmendinger or Mrs, Anthony AccasrdJ, • little Silver; Service of Christ Methodist Frank Weeden may be contacted your home! Custom and Jack Aocardi, Venezuela, Soutr Church, Ridge Rd., Oct. 7 from for tickets and reservations. machine...choose FREE! "Faithfully Voun"* America; Miss Anna Balling, Mr. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. At the meeting, Mrs. Frank (OTHER CONSOLE CM KMTOU) Ready-Made and Mrs.. John Petillo, and Dr. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. H. Jones, who celebrated her 91st Dr«» Farm by SINGER ,.. A complete and Mrs. Rafeal DeCarlo, alt ol D, Edwards is chairman, assist- birthday this week, was honored regularly $49*5 Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs ed by Mrs. John Rowan. by the chapter. display of John DVtaico, Little Silver. a free gift worth unusual and ?AP- BEGINS OCTOBER 1st!!! 95 D OR St. Clement* Plant FREE! decorative Fur Fashion Show upto*49 Canlitor Vacuum Cloimr by SINGER MATAWAN - The Rosary Al- "OPERATION EDUCATION" hardware and WQtilarly $3965 tlES tar Society of St. Clement's Cath- W«'r» <«mou» for )h*m . . . both olic Church, will meet Thursda' accessories our r««dy madti and custom . , . at 8 p.m. in the Strathmon md wi offar conv»ni«nf shop »f Lanes, Matawan. HILL-TOP ACADEMY'S for your horn* iirvici. Give ut • ctlll 1 ..FREE! All' returns for the tickets foi the fur fashion show and care SATURDAY SCHOOL Rug cloamr-Floor pollihtr home! party Wednesday evening, Ocl by SINGER 19, will be made at this meeting, .... can give your child a ttrong foundation ragnltriy $4995 at • • • Tickets are still avallablejfor Remedial: Supplemental: , Enrichment:. the fashion show from Mrs. Gun- Reading Grades 1 -H.S. tis Lama, general chairman; Uie your preient rnachino Mrs. James Mauro, ticket chair- Math Grades 1 -H.S. it down payment «,FREE! man, or any member. on approved credit plan English and Writing Skills Grades 1 • H.S. YourCholc.ul SHREWSBURY The furs will be shown by •40 worth 468 BROAD ST. Flemlngton Furs. The party will Work skilli and study habits stressed In all groups. of fabric Call 7474422 start at 8 p.m. in Diamond Jim' Individual Instruction — Excellent Staff Restaurant, Rt. 34, Cheesequake. compkU rtjuUnlwk Testing Program — Continuous Registration fnfrorfifcfory Special Also FREE! Preparation For: High School Entrance Tests Touch &SeW0a»*>inQ machines with the SCHOLASTIC* SHAMPOO $1$15! 0 College Boards PorUbUTyptwrlttr AMD SET I exclusive Pueh-Button-Bobbln <"><">•>• *»E, MSE) by SINGER I Civil Service Tests • Only micKlni. ll.il do .111 Vlndi of .t«lig • EiduiKn National League pennant yes- Short hl» 20th victory. the opener and- Felix Mantilla Willie Davis followed with a two- drove In four runs to the night- 121 run* batted in. ' terday as Sandy Koufax beat the The Giants had kept alive their Danny Cater's three-run homer Philadelphia Phillies, 6-3, with a run homer against Jim Bunning, hopes when pinch hitter O s s i e > as Houston swept a seven-hitter in the second game 19-14. Virgil singled In the tying run of a doubleheader on the last The decisive run came in the in the ninth, inning and pinch 8-2. mat carried iwu»«s —»v r*~ day of the season. fourth when . Lefebvre doubled hitter Willie Recovery homered Bird. Split troit, 7-5; Bobby Knopp'* two-run The Phillies had forced the and scored on a BacriBce fly. Thewith a man,on in the 11th. American League champion triple lifted California to a 2-0 Dodgers to go to the final game Dodgers added single runs m the In other final National League Baltimore tuned up for the World victory over Cleveland M rookie by winning the first contest, 4-3, eighth and ninth. games, Joey Jay gave Atlanta Series by splitting a doublehead- Jorge Rubio struck out 15, and with two unearned eighth inning Ron Fairly gave Los Angeles a fifth place with a two-run eighth er with Minnesota, winning the the New York Yankees beat Chi- runs. 3-2 lead in the sixth of the inning double for a 4-2 triumph first, 6-2, before losing, to Jim cago, 2-0, on the two-hit pitching Los Angeles entered the twin- opener with- a three-run homer, over Cincinnati; rookie Jim Cos-Perry, 1-0. The Twins' victory ooff Al Downing aid Dooley Wbm- bill needing only one victory or but throwing errors by SchoHeld man hurled a two-hitter as St. gave them second place. ack. San Francisco defeat at Pitts- burgh to wrap up its second straight pennant. The Giants however, beat the Pirates, 7-3, in Clubhouse: 'Thank God It's Over' 11 innings and could have tied stiff tomorrow," said the 27- for first place if the Dodgers lost PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tom- inthe clubhouse. vived a champagne bath and game winner. "I'll be ready for both games and the Giants beat my Davis poured a full bottle Wes Conginton ran from man retreated to his calm corner of game No. 2 in the Series." Cincinnati in a now unnecessary of champagne over Sandy Kou- to man, squirting shaving cream the noisy room. makeup game today. fax, and the Los Angeles Dodg- in their faces. Al Ferara, a sub Koufax revealed he had Alston said he would decide Gates Opened ers' pitching ace sputtered outfielder, stalked the range in 'popped"-his back in the fifth between Don Drysdale, who was Koufax, 27-9, breezed through through the bubbles, "Thank God a wilde-brimmed sombrero while inning and had undergone treat- knocked out by the Phillies in TRICKS OF THE TRADE sight innings with a four-hit shut- it's over." puffing on a cigar. ment and an application of "hotthe first game yesterday, and left-- The Dodgers gave their radio handed Claude Osteen, the loser Red Bank Catholic High band member Stan Gorski and Gloria Cone, a Monmouth ait and a 6-0 lead before an error The second-game victory be- stuff' from trainers Bill Buhler by Jim Lefebvre opened the gates hind Koufax that clinched the announcer, Vince, Scully, ' theand Wayne Anderson before he FridaV night, for Wednesday's Regional cheerleader, use the tools of their trade in seeking shelter from the rain to three ninth inning runs for theNational League pennant for theshaving cream treatment. came out to bat in the sixth. starting assignment against Bal- during two of Saturday's high school football games. Despite the downpour, which Phillies. Two singles followed and Dodgers touched off a wild spree Manager Walter Alston sur- "It will probably be a little timore at Dodger Stadium. Bill White doubled, but Koufax started nearly exactly at game time, 2 p.m.] all but three of 13 games were played. retired the next three hitters, two on strikeouts to give him 10 for the game. Major Leag Monmouth's Sailors 2d By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW BRUNSWICK — After they had finished tied with 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1966 10- points apiece, Princeton Univer- Final Standings Final Standings sity Saturday defeated Monmouth W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. xLos Angeles .95 67 am — in a race-off to win a triangular xBaltlmore _..S77 M .608 — San Francisco .93 68 .578 Minnesota ....8—899 7J .549 9 sailing regatta at Rutgers. 70 .568 S Pittsburgh 92 Detroit 88 74 .54* 10 Host Rutgers was last with 11 76 .5S7 8 Philadelphia .87 Chicago .8$ 79 JSXt 15 points. 77 .525 10 Atlanta . Cleveland 81 81 JOO 17 Rar.-Holmdel, 12 79 .912 Nina Viryosevich was Mon- St. Louis ...... 83 California —80 82 .49* 18 84 .475 18 mouth's "A" Division skipper Cincinnati .1.71 Kansas City . .74 86 .441 23 Houston . ....72 90 .444 23 nd had two seconds and a third. Washington -.71 88 .447 2554 New York ...66 '95 .410 28ft Bill Koleski was her crew. Mon- Boston 72 90 .444 M Chicago .59 103 .SM 3366 mouth's "B" Division skipper New York 70 89 .440 26J4 x—Clinched pennant L.B. Defeated Curt Delano and crew George x—CHncbed pennant Roszkowski had two firsts and a Saturday's, Results The ranks of the undefeated in Fair Haven's peewee also ran Jew Shrewsbury's only score. second. They were defeated in the San Francisco 5-2, Pittsburgh M Saturday's Results the Jersey Shore Pop Warner heir record to 410 with a 21-0 Toms River won the peewee race-off. Cincinnati, 11-3, Atlanta Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Football League shrunk from six victory. ime, 6-0. 2nd game, 12 innings New York S, Chicago S to four yesterday, both dropouts Ocean Township overpowered Atlantic Highlands and West St. Louis 4, Chicago J Cleveland 2, California 0 being in the "A" Division. .ong Branch defeated Matawan, ackson Township, 41-0, behind Hawk Booters Houston at New York, rain Minnesota at Baltimore, rain Brick Township made a first 8-7, and Rumson, 26-0. respec- [ike Vignola's two touchdown Los Angeles at Philadelphia, Only games scheduled quarter TD, coining a two-yard ively, to move into a tie for sec- Whipped, 4-1 rain plunge by Don Ayrcs, stand up ind place with River Plaza, who isses, to Bob Stiles and Bob PATERSON — John Bielik and Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results to defeat Long Branch, 64, andilanked the Keansburg Blue incent. The latter also scored DANDY SANDY KOUFAX lets fly with a high hard one Ken Medaska each (allied two Philadelphia 44. Los Angeles Baltimore M, Minnesota M gained sole possession of first eans, "4-0,' in an exhibition fter a 15-yard reverse play. goals Saturday to lead Paterson on his way to 6-3 victory over Phillies that clinched 3-6 place in the "A" Division with ;ame. All three teams have 3-1 Bher Ocean TD scorers were Kansas City 7, Detroit i State College to 4-1 soccer vic- San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh • 3-0 record. It was Long •ecords. my Puzino, on a pass from pennant for Los Angeles Dodgers. Sandy finished the New York 2, Chicago 0 iene Masco; Steve Ross, on a tory over Monmouth College. St. Louis 2, Chicago 0 Branch's first loss after two vic- National League season with 27 victories, nine defeats. California 2, Cleveland 8 Atlantic Highlands spotted Paterson State is now 1-0-1, Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 tories. iass from John Falco, and Bill Matawan a 7-0 lead on Tom ierra, an 18-yand run. while Monmouth is 1-2. (AP Wirephoto) Houston «, New York 1-2 Only gameg scheduled Raritan-Holmdel, previously a Geran's 38-yard TD gallop in the three-time winner without a set-second quarter after grabbing an back, ran into Mike Swigon's Atlantic Highlands pitch out, and Uiree-touohdown performance Curtis Edwards' PAT rush. that led Point Pleasant to a 24-0 After Ronnie Giftje-rt's 12-yard victory. Swigon'j TDs came after •un for a touchdown in the third St. Louis, Green Bay, Dallas runs of two, five and seven yards. >eriod, Atlantic Highlands took . Mickey Hart went six yards for he decision in the fourth stanza the other six-pointer. on a two-yard pluge by Larry Point Pleasant and Raritan- Borges and an eight-yard run by Holmdel share second place with Gilbert. Roll to Stay Unbeaten in NFL 3-1 marks, followed by Long Matawan won the peewee Associated Press coasted, to a 23-14 triumph. Bart strike. Boston held the New York jets Branch a t2-l. ame, 28-0. St. Louis and Green Bay main- Starr threw a 53-yard scoring Sonny Jurgensen hit Bobby to a 24-24 tie and only two touch- Brick's peewees were victor- Keenan Knleriem paced West tained their' positions atop the pass to Marv Fleming and a 78- Mitchell for touchdown passes of down passes by Joe Namath in ious, 21-0, while Point Pleasant Long Branch's victory with a Eastern and Western Conferences yard shot to Carroll Dale. Don 70 and 51 yards, leading Wash- the fourth period and a field goal was « 20-0 victor in its peewee pair of touchdowns, his third and respectively in the National Foot- Chandler kicked three field goals. ington to a 24-10 victory over by Jim Turner with 32 seconds contest. fourth in the last two games. He; ball League yesterday in an af- Dallas also remained unbeaten Pittsburg. He also threw a scor- left gave the Jets the tie. Paced by Tim Costello's TD scored alter a 20-yard gallop in ternoon that saw all the favorites in the Eastern Conference with a ing pass of 60 yards to Charley Gary Kroner kicked a 46-yard runs of 11 and 23 yards and histhe first quarter and again in win. 47-14 pounding Of winless Atlan- Taylor. field goal—his fourth of the game 30-yard scoring aerial to Bob the third stanza when he and Bob The Cardinals rolled to a 41-10 ta. Halfback Dan Reeves scored Rudy Bukich hit Mike Ditka wrth 27 seconds left—giving Den- Fleckles, Fair Haven rolled to itsShirvanian teammed up on a 35- victory over Philadelphia as on a two-yard run-and an 11-yard with a 19-yard scoring pass with ver a 40-38 victoryiover Houston. fourth victory without a loss by yard pass play. He also tallied Charley Johnson threw two touch- pass from. Don Meredith and Bob 2% minutes left in the game as George Blanda threw . three VISITING COLONY—Henry downing Red Bank, 34-7, andthe PAT after his Initial TD. down passes to Billy Gambrell Hayes caught a 49-yard scoring the Chicago Bears came from be- touchdown passes to Charley Fra- keep its one-game advantage in Jerry Pascucci, from 15 yards and Johnny Roland can an Eagle toss. hind and took a 13-10 victory over zier in the losing cause and Goldle Carr, defensive back of the the "B" Northern Division. Jim away, and Jack Gesuldi, on a punt back for an 86-yard score. Frank Ryan threw two touch- Minnesota. Sellers ran back a kickoff 100 New York Giants, along with Lewis contributed one touchdown 35-yerd with an intercepted pass Jerry Stovall scored on an 18- down passes and Leroy Kelly.) In the American • Football yards for a touchdown. quarterback Gary Wood and •nd one PAT while Harry Riley were West Lx>ng Branch's other yard pass interception in the gained 134 yards on the ground League, Buffalo gave Kansas Steve Tensi threw four touch- rushed for a pair of extra points touchdown makers. final quarter and Larry Wilson as Cleveland gave the New York City its first defeat of the season, down passes and led San Diego half back Ernie Koy, will be and chipped in with a TD. The peewee game was a 6-6 followed with a 91-yard intercep- Giants their third league loss, 28- 29-14. The Buffalo defense to a 44-10 beating of Miami. It gusttj at Colony Restaurant's tie. 7. Ryan hit Milt Morin with a 20- was the fourth straight victory Butch Carter went 90 yards in tion runback. swarmed all over the Chiefs' Quarterback Club meeting in yard touchdown pass and Paul of the Chargers and the fourth the fourth quarter for Red Bank's John Schulte scored two touch- Green Bay jumped off to a backs and Jack Kemp directed Warfield with a 10-yard scoring loss for the winless Falcons. Rumson tonight. touchdown. Ronnie Carter scored downs on runs of 20 and 10 yards quick lead over Detroit and the Bills' offense effectively. the extra point. to pace River Plaza' exhibition •votnvMn or AMWH. IW. victory. Mike Bradshaw and Tom. Celeste scored the PATs. Standings Keansburg was a 13-7 win ii Pro Grid A DIVISION the peewee contest. ¥ KeKnaltn e K.. PlMUnt 14. RMttan-HolmlelUrtUn l 0 Neptur.e and Toms River botli Brtdt «, lour Branch « 1 Nvtan uTXakewood 7 reached the .500 mark in the "A Tom. Blmr IB. New Shirawiburi y Division vith victories. Robir Woolridge's two TDs lifted Nep- Standings Brick tune passed Lakewood, 13-7, whil< •UrtUnHolmdel „3 Greg Buchanan threw one touch- Associated Press Next Sunday's Games Ft. Plemimat „ 3 _..„., t down pass and tallied one TD NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta at Washington , X himself to lead Toms River to 3 Eastern Conference Baltimore at Chicago 5K 1 an 18-4 victory over New Shrews % L T Pet. Green Bay at San Francisco trtnreod # 0 bury. N«i Shrewitmrr Z~JZ' Louis .4 0 0 1.000 Los Angeles at Detroit • NOBTll In the first quarter, Buchana Dallas ._ _J 0 1.000 New York at St. Louis YMttrtur'i Reralti Philadelphia _ .2 2 .500 Philadelphia at Dallas Fair H«vt» 14, Red Bank 1 tossed a look-in pass to Joh: Weit Van Branch M. Kaimon 0 Hale, who ran 75 yards for Cleveland -.2 2 .500 Atlantic HlfUandl IS, Matawan 7 BlrerTlau telealed Southern by six pointer. In the final quarter, Washington 2 2 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE Buchanan scored from three Pittsburgh 1 2 .33J Eastern Division Fair Haven _ 7 L yards away. Brian Applegatf New York .0 3 .000 W L T Pet SS/**SS/SS.:5= i went five yards for the firsl Atlanta .a. 4 0 .000 New York 3 0 1.000 Atlantic Hltnlandi 3 Toms River TD, in the openinj Buffalo _ 3 2 .600 KM Bank '. ~ 1 stanza. Western Conference Houston .2 3 .400 Kaihaon ...™ „ 0 W L T >ct Malawan .....i.j) Jeff Greene went 20 yards foi * - Boston _... 1 2 .333 B SOUTH Green Bay .4 0 0 1.™ Miami 0 4 .000 Ve.ler4.yi BMUIU Los Angeles .3 1 « Mana.«aui 15, Belmar t G.H. Darwin, son of naturalist Western Division '«. JMepa'! 13, W.U 0 Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 Ocean Twp. 41, Jscliion 0 Charles Darwin, orignally ad- W L T Pet. Detroit 2 2 0 .500 STANDINGS vanced the theory that the moon San Diego .4 0 1.000 Chicago 1 2 0 .331 Manaianan .. 4 is a child of the earth. The Kansas City 3 1 .667 «• *«»>•• .._ :...:::::« San Francisco .0 2 1 .000 Oakland 1 «««"% : ...S younger Darwin suggested that m .250 Wall twp. _ _ j Minnesota 0 3 1 Denver" ..ZZIIIi 3 .250 B«lmar . . 1 the moon was cast off when th< jackm Twp _ _.._Z"o orignal earth-moon mass wa; Friday's Result Yesterday's Results •Hoothtrn 0 Los Angeles 34, San Francisco 3 San Diego 44, Miami 10 •Broppei (rom leaiaii still fluid. Yesterday's Results ' Denver 40, Houston 38 We made the car And the engine Chicago 13, Minnesota 10 Buffalo 29, Kansas City 14 s Cleveland 28, New York 7 New York 24, Denver 24, tie go faster. Dallas 47, Atlanta 14 Next Saturday's Games go slower.. HORSE - PET Green Bay 23, Detroit 14 Denver at Kansas City Washington 24, Pittsburgh 10 Boston at Buffalo St. Louis 41, Philadelphia 10 San Diego at New York SUPPLIES and Next Saturday's Game Next Sunday's Game We've added a full 3 m.p.h. to the But we didn't do all this at the ex- We evon putln some changes you lltsburgh at Cleveland Miami at Oakland top speed of the Volkswagen. pense of the engine. In fact, we made can see, like retracting seat belts, re- REMEDIES If thar doesn't sound like a lot fo the engine turn even slower. So it cessed Inside* door handles, and back- you, it's because II isn't. And wasn't would last even longer. up lights. They're standard, too. meant to be. Wo put most of the You'll be very happy to know this And so ar» the letters V-O-Hi-S. Hartman Horse Trailers Sears] installs power Increase Ifrom 50 horsepower speedy new Volkswagen has dual W-A-G-E-N on the engine lid. to 53) into the lower gears. So ydu brakes as standard equipment. If the So you'll recognize the new bug could climb hills easier. And acceler- front brakes should ever fail, ths rear when it passes you. fuel pumps for as ate quicker. brakes will slopyou. And vice versa, y With its new, slower engine. '"'•'. . WIKOFF CO. low as 5.48 SHREWSBURY 234 MAPLE AVE. why pay more? Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. RED BANK 741-0554 Automotive Center 1500 Highway 35 Shrewsbury Avenue : ^^^$mmm:[^ */«-. r'.;;v;:y7 .

LONG BRANCH — It wasn't mark. After tht touchdown, Dr. Charle* Zukauku. of tta Mater Dei 20-13 Victory bingo, but quarterback Jo ha be found the field too muddy to 1938 Long Branch dm, spoke O'Neill went in tor a bit of gam- get the gall la the right position for the alumni. Dr. Zukaukas NORTH ARLINGTON - Mater praised Bresett. stating: "The ed from its own 42. Bill Corrldon that covered 57 yards. McBride's end zone when Collins hit the bling Saturday afternoon and it between the uprights. -Farrell's Dei High School, taking to the dedication is a token to Ted dur- took » citchout for 20 yards to conversion w«s good. target. Collins also ran tor the paid off as rained-soaked, newly field goal attempt was set up af- air lanes yesterday, upset Queen ing his lifetime. The stadium the Queen's 38. A running play Queen of Peace took a torn extra point. named Ted Bresett Stadium was ter the Caseys had slopped their Of Peace, 20-13, on the losers could have and should have only and penalty put Mater Dei back this time after John Sales blocked dedicated. way down to the Long!Branch gridiron.. Defensive standouts for Mater one name—Bresett Stadium." seven yards. Collins then tossed George Warrack'j kick late In Dedication ceremonies made it 15. • • ' Dei included Ed Butler, Neil Se- Quarterback Billy Collins select- to Kelly, who caught the ball on the third. With • first down on before the rains came. The difference in the game was In accepting' the honors lor sis ed Tim Kelly as his favorite tar- the 18 and scooted in for a touch- the Seraph 44, quarterback Jim quine and McBride. O'Neill had one touchdown con- the willingness to gamble* Coach father, Stephen Bresett, declared; get for the day and before it was down. Tom McBride, a freshman, MATER DO nection nullified minutes before, "In talking to my dad a week Moore completed passes to move Una's—Waxrack, Butler, Green, Kel- Dondero'i passers were tossing all over this pair of aerial bom- attempted the kick, but it was his club to the Mater Dei 23. ly, Short but he finally connected with them as fast as the rain drops ago, he told me to just say thank bers had connected for the three blocked. Guards—PhllpoU, Corbran, Cunnion, Pete Norti with a 14-yard TD you for him for this great honor, After penalty moved them back Robinson. were falling, while Coach Ken Mater Dei touchdowns. Queen of Peace recovered a to the 33. Moore threw a screea Tackles—Dunuilo, Ilaeraenn, Our, pan with IS seconds left that Schroeck's Green Wave kept to and 'Don't be too Long.' " r Before-taking to the air, Mater VtUClNllL gave Red Bank Catholic a 64 vic- William Meskill, superintendent Mater Del fumble which set the pass to Holzherr, who fought his Centers—<31aas, Deschenei. . ' She ground. The Wave tossed a Del was having a rough time stage for its first TD. In nine way over the goal line to even Backa—Collins, Corrldon, Sbanahan, ory over host Long Branch. few on the flat, but not many on of schools, read a resolution from holding off the Queensmen. Mat- plays the home team scored with the count at 13-13. Segulne. Ualsvet, Palagano, Varno, Va* Late in the game, Coach John a day of difficult ball handling. the Board of Education officially er Del put up. a. strong defense quex, Wilson,' Welteroth, McBride. Joe Bursinskl scoring on a four- After stopping the home club OUEEN OF PEACE (U) Dondero of Red Bank Catholic dedicating the stadium. and held the home club on the yard end sweep. Charlie Faster Ends — Bmrrett, Salei, Anderson, must have decided that to win It was the second straight loss At a signal, Mr. Ippolito super- Mater Del five-yard line in the cold on the Seraph 25, Collins Longo. for Long Branch, Red Bank Cath- ran over for the extra point for went to work again. His first Guards—Sskolt, Borgeas, Paterae, this one his Caseys were going to vised the unveiling of the grind- first period. Berlin. olic was happy to post that first a 7-S lead. pass to Kelly went for seven Tackles—Meeaan, Lancaster, Cloutb, need a little luck. He got it. stand's new big sign reading victory. Figuring they could top the Collins put Mater Dei ahead yards. Collins then tossed a flat Romeo. O'Neill was tossing passes by the Bresett Stadium. ' Center!—Fltnnery, Kozlowskl. dozen. He threw 12 alone in that Queensmen with their defense, again with two minutes left In pass to Corridon, who ran 63 Backs—Buribukl, Uarront, WolowiU, The Edison E. 'Ted" Bresett The Board of Education and the Seraphs went to the air. The Moore, Chui, Cantrella. Foiter. Holi- last quarter. the Bresett Day committee the first half. After two short yards to the Queen of Peace four. rierr, ileola. dedication just made it before the initial TD carte early in the passes gained 12 yards, Collins One second down, Kelly got by his Matsr Del .0 13 0 t-M The second time the Caseys rains. The Long Branch stadium planned and executed Bresett second period. Mater Dei start- Queen of Puce -. 0 T 0 «—IS Day. A. A. Anastasia was chair- then hit Kelly on a deep pass defenders and was alone in the , Olflclds—Clto, Lucas, gtrohmeyer. gained possession In the watery was renamed Ted Bresett Sta- fourth quarter, O'Neill hit John dium. man, assisted by Rowland "Red" Macewicz, a sophomore, with a Pierson. Mr. Bresett, who was ill at his RED BANK CATHOLIC <•) long aerial for a TD, but the home in Massachusetts, heard the En—Hrrfern, Howard, Ryan, War- enly 2:42 remaining on the dock, line, and then posted the all-im- MMdletown (1-0-1) .. ~ Southern. (0-2) the ball and Mike Kelsey stuck to the ground and fumbled Musial, President Johnson's" phy singer, Qaaklll. Red Bank High school pulled out portant extra point on a run. Neptune (M-l) , WaU (04) Jumped on It for a Red Bank Center—Onacllla. frequently. The Bucs bobbled steal fitness director. Council- Backs—Mennclla. McCasklll, Stain a muddy "ktory over Freehold Red Bank became known as an Toms River (1-1) .._ Catholic recovery. Chasey, OwaUiney, Fenn, Oreenwood, four time and Freehold fumbled SATURDAY'S RESULTS man Amadeo "Army" Ippolito, Regional, 7-6, here Saturday. Freehold (0-1) Before the TD play, O'Neill had Colbert aerial club after its opening, 40- twice. Pt. Boro 8, WaU 0 former player and coach under Red Bank Cathollo D O 0 • The Buncos were trailing, 6-0, 0 win over Red Bank Catholic, The Colonials scored early in Monmouth (0-2) Pt. Beach H, Southern 8 the Caseys on the move. He Lonv Branch .0 0 0 0-0 Long Branch (0-2) *_ .-..'..0 I Mr. Bresett, read the resolution Touchdown—Nortx. late in the fourth period and but Saturday, the air attack was the third period, After recover-! TODAY'S CAME tossed twice to Jim Marley, and oidclats—Leber, Nichols, gwope, Wat- I SATURDAY'S RESULTS of tribute from the city council. then produced a march that to- a dangerous offensive weapon to ing a Red Bank fumble on the Shore at Keyport both aerials went for first downs. taled 83.yards in 17 plays to Red Bank 7, Freehold « use with conditions the way they Buocos' 34, they drove in for the NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES After firing another one to Mace- score with the 2:42 on the board. Middletown «, Neptune ( were, steady rain. score in five plays. Pt. Boro at Shore wicz for a four-yard gain, he Halfback Jim Hill went over toms River 7, Monmoutb 8 missed the next one to Mace- Red Bank and Freehold, like Fullback Bob Davis, an offen- Keyport at Jackson OTHERS wicz and then the Caseys punted sive standout in the game, was Southern at Wall Brick 27, PhlUlpiburg I (Friday) Late in the game the Green | the spark in the TO drive and NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES was the scorer, going over from Wave started to move a little Toms River at Red Bank INDEPENDENTS the five. Dick Enderly couldn't with a bit of pass firing mixed A Bright Day Mlddletown at Brick W L T handle the snap from the center In, but after a couple of good Freehold at Neptune Runuon-FH gains and a missed aerial. Long in ttie extra point attempt. Long Branch at Monmouth Red,Bank held oK a Freehold R. B. Catholic Branch just missed getting a first Mater Del down and lost possession. TD early in the fourth after the B DIVISION Asbury Park .... Tim Farrell was booting for For Ocean 11 Colonials recovered a Buc fumble W 1 T the Caseys on a field goal at- OCEAN, TOWNSHIP,- It was [on the Jaguar 34-. Athans went on the IS, Coach Tom Karlo's MaUwan (U) YESTERDAY'S RESULT Mater Del», Queen of Peace 13 tempt which fell way short of not a good football day here through the Jackson line for 28club took possession and the win:Manasquan (W) Saturday, but .all the rain that yards on two plays, then Fitz- ning TD drive developed from Ocean (1-1) .„ TODAY'S GAMES fell couldn't dampen the spirit gerald carried the ball over. this point. Central (1-1) Rumson-FH at Metuchen RED BANK <1> Asbury Park at Hamilton of Ocean Township's football fol- OCEAN TOWNSHIP Ends-Lewis, Nowell, cook, Coitelb, Rarltan (1-1) . lowers, .Ocean won its initial; var- Ends—Allison, Huiser), Hodnett, Coro- West, cnannlng. So. Freehold (M) NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES COLLEGE ni. Adalr, Batljur, Brlgatl. Tackles—Hare, Wllbert, Ashley, coy- sity game, 13-0, over Jackson Tackles—Rose, Scarangella, Martin, Ington, Yorg. Ukewood (M) ... Roselle Park at Rumson-FH Sender, Mackity. Guards—sTusarz, Falumbo, Herbert, Trenton at Asbury Park Township^ Guarda-^Ryder, Albanese, Hodnett, SATURDAYS RESULTS RESULTS Bchlndler. Holy Cross at Mater Del Matty Tomo scored the Initial Johnson, Fromef, Markhaim. CCenters—«wmt , Knecht,. Matawan 27, Central 8 Associated Presa Spartan touchdown on. a 50-yard Centers—Weldon, Greenspan. Batks-Mottlne, Hill, Sergeant, Oil-, Manasquan 4t, Lakewood U NEXT SUNDAY'S GAME EAST Backa—Vlllaplano, Roaaico, Vlglllo, atro. OrlfflD, Carter. Hughes,. Dotts, Army 11. Pern Stale • punt return. George Athans re- Tono, Fitzgerald, Athans, D&nlel, L Dudley, Gamble. Rarltan 7, So. Freehold 8 Seton Hall at R. B. Catholic fjyiacuw 28, Maryland 1 Clemente, Simon, ralco, Due. . FBEEBOLD REGIONAL (I) FrUMeUm 1«, CohunbU It ceived the ball, but he crossed JACKSON TOWNSHIP 10) Ends—Rotolnaon, Henahan, Bacenko, OTHERS Pennsylvania M, Brovrn 0 "up the Jaguars by handing off Ends—Clarke, Barnes, Mllck. Greene. Uchardion. {Ocean 18, Jackson 0 Holy Cross 1, DarmouUl • Tackles—Rogove, Lorenc G. Crist, Tackles—Hall, Kujcl'.lck, Dill. Erndl. Harvard 49, Tans t "to, Tomo. ... Dlab, Ollva. Guards—Conover, Jones, Voorhees. NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Additional Batters 11,, Vale 14 Guards—Cum, Adams, DWIcolai. Center—Forman. • Lakewood at Matawan Baifalo n, VUlanova I <•' Quarteiback Brfiitf Frifzgeraid Centers—McConvtUe, Pluagls, Basset. Backs—Enderly. Davb), Nichols, Ro- Camel! II, Colgate 14 :ported'•-the- second touchdown Back*—Langford, Sntlth, Williams, yeda, Elliott, FoUchali, Macshun, Mo Manasquan at Rarltan Beaton College 14, VMI * Wenat, O'BMen,, Jtodwey, Morrow. l Sports Temple s\ Boatatr V, I momentmt s ..later. Jackson's punter Ocean To*naWp ..;._j;._32 , » 8-0—18 Jank _.v^ ..0 0 0 7—t Ocean at Central Drnel I!. Lnhlgh • K>R DAD — Sfsph«n Br«i.f+, faff, son of p Freehold Regional _..O 0 6 0-8 klabed.buklabedbtt ththe balliwt stiht Jackson Township 0 0 0 0—0 C DIVISION Corlland 3, Bridgeport 0 r n straighg t Toucbdowna — Tomo, Fitzgerald, Touchdowns—Hill, Davis. - Albright 10. Lreorolng a Edison "Ted" Breis+t,- Long Branch coach of yean ago, 3i i Athana. PAT-Hlll (ran). W L T Maine 7, BoclmeU I without getting any c Zlrodow Officials—Van Lenten, Lyons, 17 Mods Island 17, New Hampshire • accept, plaque from Long Branch Mayor Paul Naitaiio, ^mUtertW't^&r'wZVSr™'*th tok """' * Oarvey. Pt Bora (M) —J O Wagner 7, Trenton State • Crslnus 0. Mnalenberg 0, Ua Jr., at tha renaming of Long Branch High Stadium to Norwich 411. Coast C.uard • Westeyan 31, Bovdolo • Brasett Stadium Saturday. Mr. Bresett was honored by C.W. Post I, Alfred «, (le Franklin * Marshall 14, Johns Sopklns the Board of Education and the Bresett Day Committ*.. Brick Next for Lions M. Me . |4 Poor Punt Trinity U, Bales 8 Vermont 14, Connecticut II MIDDLETOWN -The big test to gain a &$ tie with Neptune. strong defense of the Fliers had 8t. Lawrence 4i, Hobart t held Middletown gainless in four Ilnsaut 15, Jaslata, w of the early season is here fast The Lions are now 1-0-1 in "A" Pllppery Rock 7. Kdlnboro 7. tie play. It was Neptune's first out- [plays. >nn MUltary ID, Western Maryland S for Middletown Township High FoilsFalcons ing of the season. Caraechrneglle Tech 14, ObeMIn 7 • NEW SHREWSBtBiy - Toms Neptune fumbled with Paseler NoRheailerei 17. Colby ( Clark Captures covered a Toms River fumble on School. The Lions meet Brick Neptune, registered its touch recovtng for the Lions. However, Delaware 3. OeUysbnrlb < River High School toolcadvantage his own 32. . Banlltoa 3T, BPI • {Township at Brick next Saturday down in the first period when sive stand and tossed the Lions Delware Valley I«, Haverlord) 0 of a bad Monmouth Regional punt Amberst 48, American InternaUinal 1 Saturday to score" the'gahia's A 27-yard pass play from Man-1 and the Green Dragons look like quarterback Kim Coleman passed Neptune tossed up another defen- Soothers) Conn. 7, Glassboro o go to Randy Jackson put Mon- sive stand and tossed the Lions Ceotral Conn. II, Snrlnifleld • jonly touchdown and defeat-the the team to beat in the Shore 26 yards to left end Richie Hall- WMkes I», Moravian 7 Our Grand Prix mouth on the Tonis River 33, A cr. Coleman's kick for tha point for losses, Kio«. Point 1, Union 7, lie Golden Falcons, 7-0, in a Shore Conference "A" Division. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)- Jochen Rlndit of Austria was- nine-yard screen pass from Man- skidded off his foot to the right. Svmrthmoro 13, Dickinson 0 •i Conference "A" Division tussle. Wallace again paced the Lions Cattfomla, Pa. 17, Lock Haven ID Scotland's Jim Clark, using an second in a Cooper-Maserati and go to Walt Jackson, plus a Middletown, rated one of the Middietown's TD was well with his running and passing and Honlelalr i, ntaea. • - The first quarter closed with Hotslra ». Ufayelte t engine borrowed from another John Surtees of England, in a mask penalty gave Monmouth a top teams in the "A" bracket, earned. Coleman fumbled on his had fine assistance from Len Clarion 3t, Geneva < Monmouthpn its own 20-yard line. first down at the Toms River Westminster (Pa.) ». Thlel II competitor hours before the auto similar car, was third. 20 and John Paseler recovered Bianchi, Ken Massicotti and Pete, Indiana. Pa. 14, SMpnensborf 13 .On fourth down, a 12-yard punt 11 with 40 seconds left-in the had to come up with a fourth race, drove his BRM-powered Clark covered the distance in for the Lions on the 12: Len Novembre. Hldllebnry la, Worcester Poly 17 'gave Toms River the ball on game. quarter touchdown on Saturday niUersvUle :«, KuUlown • Lotus to an easy victory yester two hours, nine minutes, eight Bianchl went through the mid- West Chester J», Eaot Sinilsbut S day in the eighth United States "Monmouth's26 at the start of the lll . Hatds Haller, oatei SOUTH seconds, for an unofficial aver- .'. second period. With halfback Bob dle of the line for five yards. TaSle Clark, Adams, Baluba, Alabama, 17, MUslnlppI 1 Grand Prix. age speed of 114,98 miles per Gary Foulks crashed for one. BDlOlovannl. Cear«ls> Tech 13, Clenuon II ,.. Gesser picking up 23 of the yards Ouards—PierceQdsPi , Turchyn, Zulla. TametsM ii Rice 3 Setting a record pace over the hour. This shattered the record Bianchl slicked off five more Centers—Pyle, . Qaatrlch, Jurgens. Florid. U. VanderMIt t on two carries and Le Roy Thax- Backs — Davis, Coleman, Wllllami Dak* 27. VlKlnla a 108-lap, 248-mile distance, the of 111.10 mph set by England's ton another three with one carry, and quarterback Pat Wallace was Uggett, bouilas, Strally- " , North Carolina St. IS, Wake roreil U former two-time world driving Graham Hill in winning the 1964 stopped for ho gain. Ken Mas- Reekman, Stafford, Clark, Kmlocky 17, Aohnrn 7 Toms River moved to the Mon- Buonocore. WlUlam * Mary M. Ceo. Waanlnftoa 2 champion from Duns, Scotland, Grand Prix. - si cotte then plunged the one yard mouth,three. Dennis Doll then SUDIHETOWN TOWNSHIP (!) Oeorila, 1, South Carolina t took over the lead with the race Clark had qualified his Lotus that was left and scored the six Xa&m—Kane, Hargraves, Hendrlclu. Mississippislppil 81Stal1 e id. Richmond 0 took over and'plunged Over (he Weal VlnlnU 13, yirfiala TMhU, ll« about one-third completed and| Saturday at an average speed of points. Bob Yahara's kick for Tackles — Belgfrted, Kins Unhart, LoidalanV State 10. MlunJ, Fla. S goal line for the game's only six- -lucier, aiBUUDCi. was never seriously challenged. 120.87 mph but discovered later the point was blocked. Uamphja State «, Soathen MlsiUalppl e pointer. r Jay Bergsqn followed Centeauards-^Skrlnarr , stover, Ruoff, Main. MIDWEST. The victory, Clark's second in that the engine had been dam- with the extra, point placement. Neptune stood off several Mid- Backs -Wallace.' Maislcotte. Nov«m. Mlchlsaa Stale M, UUnols II bre, Hargraves, Yahara, Bliinchl, Roch. Notre Damo 3S, Northwestern 1 grand prix this year, was; _ ;d. The Lotus team borrowed Tha-victory evened Toms Riv- elle, Foulks, Werner. dletown drives that put the lions Nebraaka, It, Iowa. Stato • a spare engine from the com- errs record at 1-1 both over-all deep into Neptune territory. I Neptune .._ .« 0 0 North Carolina II, Mlchlfan 1 worth $20,000 of the $120,400 MlddletowB ^ .0 o o Wbeonsln 7, Iowa * peting BRM team and worked and in the Shore Conference. The In one series of the game with Touctidowns—Haller. Maillcotte. Kansas II, Minnesota 14 purse, richest in international Ottlclals—Wah, Schroeder, Cltary, Washlnjten 39, Ohio Stale ii road racing history. frantically overnight Jo install It. loss put Morunouth at 0-2,over- the lions in possession, the Hough. Pmrtao W, SoaUwm Methodist U all and 0-1 in the loop, ' Toms River - threatened to break into the scoring .column Huskies Make Central 2d Victim > in'the closing stages of the first quarter when it drove; to Mon- MATAWAN — Scoring in every in five plays. Davis went 291 Davis scored his second TD on Walsh, all alone in the end zone. mou'th's 23, but a leaping inter- quarter and dominating thegame yards on a reverse to advance a 50-yard run, after having had Bond ran for the point. ception ' by Howell Harris of. a the Huskies to the Central 46. Af- an 85-yarder called back pre- Central scored when Bob . pass thrown by Doll stopped the throughout, Matawan Regional ter a penalty, Geran went viously. Brietenbach took a 59-yard pass drive on the 10. Moumouth could High School whipped Central Re- through right tackle, made a fast ' Starting from the Central 22, not get going, and the ensuing gional, 27-6, here Saturday for the to Matawan's seven. A five-yard cut to his left, and went 41 yards Davis, Jones and Geran brought bad punt led to the Toms River Huskies second win of the young plunge by Cowdrick and a penal- for the first touchdown. the ball to mldfleld. Davis, on a TD. season in Shore Conference "B" ty placed the ball on the 2% Division competition. Shortly in the second period nice bit of broken field running, yard stripe. John Tomasulo car- The Indians mounted another Matawan hit again. Zane Anson then slipped down the sidelines ried it in from there. drive near the. end of the first Carrying the load for the Hus- kies were Charlie Geran, Randy recovered a bad snap from cen- for the score. Geran's extra point CENTBAL REGIONAL (I) half. Toms River marched to ter on the 30, A 22-yard pass made it 20-7, Ends—Davis, Hoffman, Boyd, larla. Monmouth's 19. A Mickey Car- Davis and Edmund Jones, with Whlteman. Geran scoring two of the four from Geran to end Gary Walsh The final drive covered 53 Tackles — Auermuller, Exell, Hyatt, roll-tc-Kirq Applegate . pass just was good for 22 yards and gave yards with Davis gaining 16 Waugh, Sclte. missed a first down at the ,10. |TDs. Guards — Burnett, Glesler, Mashur, Matawan a first on the seven. yards each on a pair of reverse Paaalano. When Toms River tried for the 1 After an exchange of possession Center—Hutter. Geran plunged for four yards plays. Seconds later, with the first down on the next play, Mon- Backs—CoKdrlck, Breltenbach, Carr, in the first period, Matawan went and went over on the next play. ball on the 15, and a fourth and Mattox, Ollmore, Tomaaulo, Sherwood! mouth's Steve Shipley recovered Tunney. right to workVmarehlng 77 yards Davis ran the extra point. a fumble. On the next play, the five situation, Geran flipped to MATAWAN REGIONAL <») Ends—Carrlllo, Trualr, Ceilan, Walsh, When You Need It, last of the half, Toms River's Shaw. Ruisell, Long. Al Van Nortwlck picked off a Tackles—Uadll, White. Lauro. Will If Be There? Ouardf—Callendo, Orlmaldl,- Martuc- Vince Mango pass '.... i cl, gzabo. MVrHsja jiccsjam §i Manssf. vans MUD RUNNER — Frashman Randy Jackson of Monmouth Zabawa Ignites Rockets Centers—Washington, Lovero. •Ins rw tKurlt» . . , ttw monsy'i Monmouth could not get a sus- Backs—Geran, Devlno, Davis, Jones, tained drive going until midway Regional ihowt good form for a muddy turf as he h«ads son, Weber, r. WUey, Daniels, Nucclo, Bond, Anson, Alston, Schafie, Peari Ihsiv' for tlmas sf IIIIBISJUICH, witf RAWTAN TOWNSHIP - Rari- the first half but the Rockets Armstrong. son. ~ erkt Mtrr lev,yfw, lorni dtvldtndl. through the final period. With yeur SS«vlni » around end Saturday against Tomi River. Charlie John- tah Township High School pro- took over and controlled the sec- Rarltan Township .0 0 0 7—t Central Regional ..„.: 0 0 O » - Toms River, again threatening,] Ilatamn Regional .« 7 7 T—57 II swyil son (24) ii getting ready to put block on an unidenti- duced a fourth quarter drive ond half. Due to the wet condi- Southern Freehold Reg. n..O 0 0 0—O Touchdowns—aeran <2), Davta, Walsh. this time on the Monmouth 25, that resulted in the only score tions on Saturday, the game was Touchdowns—Zawaba, Tomasulo. Aisnol fied Torrii River player. Toms River was a 7-0 winner. PAT—Herman (run). FAT—Oeran. Davis, Bond (runs). Monmouth's Rich . Cureton re-, lof the game as Rarltan handed marred by fumbles and penalties Officials—Loniky, Marek, Zlilamunil, Officials— Ronney, Zampello, stiele, D Relnert, Da SanUs. Nlemon. TOMS RIVER (7) tho Rebels of Southern Freehold by both clubs. JSndi—Appleiate, Aiay, Kerr, Rug- Regional a 7-0 loss on a well In the closing minutes of the flnro, Bush, BmlUi. dampened field here Saturday. Tackles—Avery, Howell, Nelson, He- first period the Southern team BARRETT drfck, nerKson. Autenrleth, Avery. After battling the elements for drove deep Into' Raritan'a ter- by riw lOrt, Guards—Drake, Wilson, Iluisell, Oa- •am frora 1st. llono. three t quarters the payoff came ritory for its first scoring threat Centers—RaUuwikl, Stlemle. RMtrrAN TOWNSUlr m Backs-Carroll, Nellrn, Cassldy, Coll, for Rarltan when the Rockets 1 Spencer, Geaser, Elahn, Harvey, Hlok- benefited on a 35-yard punt re- Ends—Llmbach, Uason, Daniels, Bak- ey, Maurlo, Tlmmons, Hansen, Katiln, Teealea—wnaler, Davis, Fyre, Down- nnutten, Van rfortwtck. urn by Mike Gray Gaynor to the srly. Marine View MONMoum nru. in . Guards—Keller, Henderson, Berko*. Knda-Cureton, Tlllery, Hfcla, L. Rebel 42-yard line. From there, wloi, Roberts, llucy, SAVINGS ft LOAN Norman, Loplizo. Harris. luccetsive ground gainers by the Centar—Kller. frank Portet>» Tackles—Caalelllnl, Mariano. Backs—Webb, aeynor. Tucker. Ea- Highway 31, HMdhtenm Quarde — Blnico, Jiejla, Shipley, Rockets' Stan Zabawa put the baw», Kenney) Sachs, Herman, Helm- oachv. ball on Southern's three. tar, waltsalt. (71.2400 o«nter—Henderson. SO. FREEHOLD («> Red Bank Tire Co. Baeks^Manio, W. Jackson, R. Jaok- ZabawB, outstanding runner of Ends—Wenti, Hahn, Havarro, Thomp- Hwy. U. AHatlc HlaklarA •on, ValentineValentin , HubUardad . n, Perry. IHH*SW«Y AVtNUl \ 747-3404 TTorn i Rlv«Rl r ..0 TO 00-7 the day, crashed off tackle for the Tacklea—Ombadikow, Nair, Sails, 291-0100 Hoiunoulh ne .0 0-0 score. Mark Herman bucked over itie. Thl Ottards—Bill, Scott, Buppelt, Hat.; llacwfl »apr>lH (kick). to pick up the extra point. riijton, •tuber. Cartons, FUipt, •42^400 ntt It was an even game during Cenlara—Flsmlni, D, Wllijr. aUuOraiU Jonaa, Oooay, Nlchol- r U-toimity, Octofcw 3, 1966(1 mam ^fe •ftSf THE VS1LY REGISIER Mass to Mark you can win a valuable cpift Anniversary Of Msgr. Harding MANASQUAN - Rev. Msgr. RED BANK REWARD DAY James A. Harding, pastor of St. Denis Catholic Church, will con- celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiv- ing with Bishop George W. Ahr Personal service and attention . . , Its THE CUT THAT COUNTS in observance of the 50th an- Flora's has Mtobnuwd Itulf over Postur Line provides personalized cor* plus well known name brand men's tM years as the quali- We spedallie In personalized eon. niversary of his ordination. Mrs. Gilbert Davll, 130 Rlvir SlrMt apparel at moderate prices, hove ty Mies' fashion lour hair culling by MR. NUNZIE, made Goldln's a favorite place for Mrs. L. Baumgotrtntr, RFD Box 141 store n shop for emlnf rtt colffurt stylist and ' consul, The Mass will be held tomor- nien to shop since 1913. tt» IdlestI and font. Permanent waving and hair row at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. W. Hubbard, 3 Woodland Terrace finest. coloring by expert, operators. '. Now open Mon. thru Sat- Msgr. Harding said the cele- bration of his anniversary had been delayed because of the DUSSSHOP VOGUE death this cummer of his brother. 'MEN'S SHOP BEAUTY SALON Norris Harding. The date of his JOSEPH KNAPP 90 Broad St. MM COTENOFP FLORA ALLAIRB Fins Fashions lor Smart Sophisticates NUNZIE RAINIER 74I-WS5—2S (raid Strut Ml Brood It. - 7C-M57 747-OS44-OM7 50th year in the church was 16 WHITE STREET ' June 17. . St. Denis parlshoners will Your future Is our business. Whether honor Msgr. Harding at a dinner Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Monmoufh County's name brand store Red Bank's leading variety depart- II be for college education funds or in Beacon Manor Hotel, Point muslool Instruments, tope recorders, for men and. boys. John Oanlels Is retirement income, come In and let ment stare where It Is our pleasure radios, and everything In music truly ttie place to go for ttie brands us help you. "Service It our mast Im- Pleasant, next Sunday at 4 p.m. to serve you. Our policy Is the best portant product." you know. ' ' Rev. Walter J. Kozik, parish as- quality at ttie lowest possible price. sistant, is general chairman and FIRST EASTERN William Donovan, past president JOHN DANIELS of St. Denis Holy Name Society, MEN'S WEAR INVESTMENT Corporation 1 will be toastmaster. We Just Look Expensive Boys' and Student Department Mutual Funds Speakers at the dinner will be Your Music Center 747-3772 50 Broad Street Stocks — Bonds • Harry Anderson of Madison, BEVERLY ANDERSON ROBERT J. BATTERSoT JOHN OARRinO JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY 747-0852 30 Broad St. Downtown Ret) Bank 741-4437 741-1300 • 148 Braid St. former Judge John J. Rafferty of New Brunswick, former Slate Sen. John E. Toolan, Fair Haven, and State Sen. John A. Our "Solon Intlme" Is now present* Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In CASUAL SHOES Ing Its tall collection ol elegant Templing otd world treats to suit any Lynch, New Brunswick. The men foshlons, offers a fine selection for underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- fancy. Prepared dally In our (pollen non, .expert cor&etjere at your are, friends of Msgr, Harding and you, your family and home. Con- FOR kitchen In the strictest of formulas service., , . by appointment If you for tour eating pleasure. each represents one of his for- veniently located/ ample tree parking. wish. mer parishes. CASUAL LIVING The monsignor prepared for TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK the priesthood at St. Charles The SNEAKER SHOP Appetiiers & Delicatessen College, Ellicott City, Md., and GLASS SHOP Catering for All Occasion St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. 9 Broad St. Red Bank 747-4600 741-9810 121 Broad St. DRUSILLA H. BAIRD NORMAN SElOEL He waa ordained June 17, 1916, ROBERT O. HOPE BILL KEREKESH 741-6537 Broad and Harding 141 Broad St. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, by the late Cardinal James Farley, archbishop of New York. Under the continuous ownership of Service Is our motto. For the finest Robert Baskln since IMS, Baskln's Bishop Ahr appointed Msgr. Fabric Fair has become the shore quality paints, hardware, small ap- The Winner area's leading decorator anil dress Harding to the Diocesan Board pliances, and tools, see us. fabric business. Home and commer- of Consultors in September, cial decorating ot all types, plus the finest In fabrics and related Items are 1958, and he has served for many RED BANK Last week's Rod Bank Re- featured In the beautiful new store at years as spiritual director of the 90 Broad St. In Red Bank. ward Day winner, Mrs. 747-J4S0 Diocesan Union of Holy Name HARDWARE Theodora Brown, Is pre- Societies. "Just as far away as vour telephone" sented with shares in the BASKIN'S FABRIC TAIR "Free Delivery" Delaware Fund by Jack Famous Name Fabrics for Every JOHN HUME ROBERT BUKIN Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-2222 30 Monntouth St. Stephen Skakaridy, presi- 90 Broad St., Red Bank Bonnie Brae dent of the First Eastern Investment Corp., 148 To Observe Fall fashions, perfect for school, In Broad St. ' Mrs. Brown, a We have a larg* selection of goad an array of easy-to-care for, per- used cameras, movie or still, at manent press fabrics for girls to site senior English and drama prices that will surprise you. 14 and boyi to size 12. Wonderful instructor at Red Bank stop In and have a look. 50th Year selection of outerwear. High School, resides at 78 MIUINGTON — The formal observance of Bonnie Brae Farm Poricy La., Red Bank. for Boys' 50th anniversary will Tickets to A.IJ. Theatres be held at the farm in Millington will be sent to Mrs. Sunday at 3 p.m. Distinctive Apparel Brown, at well as John N. Authomed Kodak Color Processing - Overnignt Servlcn The program will Include an REVA WOLFF far young ladles and gentlemen Barons and William Mitch- DANNY DORM JR. address by Congressman Peter 747-5898—45 Broad St. ell whoso names also ap- 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. ! H. B. Frelinghuysen, and the peared last week. dedication of the new Buttcnhelm Gymnasium and the reconstruc- ted Fischer Meyer School build- Jewelers'and sllversmlttis since 1M3. Visit the shore's largest end Ing by the Rt. Rev. George E. Jewelry, watches, silver, china and most experienced fcridsl and Rath, Episcopal suffragan bishop crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- gown salon. fany Sterling." of the diocese of Newark. A tea, I on May Be Next Week's Winner! served by the members of the Bonnie Brae Auxiliary, will fol- Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisemenrs are the low in the recreation hall of the WILBUR'S names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the land new building. JEWELERS *•»" afta-fitt fathioM The gymnasium honors the merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. ALFRED J. ellLINQ. JR. IS BROAD STREET 23 W. Front St. Red Bank Buttenheim Family and particu- PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! larly Arthur W. Buttenheim of Bonnie Brae as chairman of his community since 1927. Mr. But- Young -Men's Shop and tenheim has been largely re- Parks Drug Co. carries many tine Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall We often hear "I've tried all aver Club 14 for boys have the and they all sold, you can get tt at to wall carpets, formica counter tops 1 sponsible for the growth of Bon- fragrance lines such as Guerlaln, second floor all to themselves. Straus/ Our advice: start hen) first, and well tile. Expertly Installed by We'll give personal attention nie Brae, which was founded by Chanel and many others. (Open or let the clothes speak for for an unulual,notion, o special tab- the late Judge Harry V. Osborne •very nlgtil of ttie year until 10 p.m.) our own factory trained mechanics. themselves. Charge accounts, rlc or hall slie'dresh free alterations and willingness in 1918 to provide a home for to serve are standard. • destitute and deprived New STRAUS Jersey boys. Parke Drug Co. Bay titan's FLOOR COVERINGS Among those who will preside Quality Drugs ind Proscriptions COMPANY at tea tables will be Mrs. O. W. Since 1935 J.&del IftVINO DIAMOND 35 Broad St, Red Bank P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. l». 747-3784 51 Broad St. EVERETT BAYNTON JIM SOMERVILLB Switz, Red Bank, a member of 6 Welt Front St. 747-3876 2 BROAD ST. • 741 -5300 747-0544 the board of managers. Other members of the board Include Paul Busse, Shrewsbury, The finest men's and boys' wear can •nd WiUlam G. Wrightson, Jr. The little store with the choln store be found here, wilt) quality, courte- Serving Monmouth County with DISCOVER Rumson. prices, featuring prime meats and ous service and dependability our watchword. A long established store the finest • Typewriters • Add- the newest and newest fresh produce, delivered to you free with modern Ideas. ing Machines • Calculators • in faihions, accessories, In our refrigerated truck. Office Furniture. fun things'in colorful collage Chorus Marks by Bev Kamrn. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Clayton & Magee Man's and Boys' Outfitters ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY 13th Anniversary 54 Newman Springs Rd. Since 1846 RED BANK-The' Zion Travej; Red Bank—747-9310 & EQUIPMENT ers, a chorus group of the local 747-2315 JOHN ACERRA Across from Monmoulh County EUOENIMASEI W.JAMES ELLIS I&2 Monmouth St., Red Bank BEVKAMM PUCE 1 AME Zion Church, celebrate National Bank 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Near R.R. Station 741-7300 44 BROAD RED BANK the 13th anniversary of the group Sunday with a special program in the church, Shrewsbury Ave. When buying a home or selling a We hove a large selection of quality Members who took part in the home, It pays to think of Tlndall. apparel for lumors misses, and teens, QUALITY SHOES program were Mrs. Eli Cagle Let us assist you with your Insurance sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, LOOK FOR YOUR bags, etc. Free Customer Parking... EXPERTLY FITTED president; Mrs. Lavinia Wright as mil, home, auto, life. Rear of Store. vice president; Mrs. Ralph FOOTWEAR FOR NAME TODAY! Lewis, secretary; Mrs. John CHARLES H. THE ENTIRE FAMILY Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Cur Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets tiss Murphy, Mrs. John Mor TINDALL AGENCY BUSTER each to A.I.T. Theatres to those ris, Mrs. James Brodey, Mrs BROWN Edward Taylor, Miss. Georgian Realtor • Insuror HAROLD ROSENBERO Red Bank ria Harris, Mrs. Mack Stradfor C H. TINDALL 19 Eait Front St. HARRY SREEN-WALD 17 White Stn whose names appear in ad. 37 Broad St.—741-9806 741-7116 and Mrs. Thelma Jackson. 741-9030 Also, Mrs. Jon Vann, Mrs John Peed, Mrs. Mervyn Jones "You olways hove a friend at Abbey" For a trip to Florida or around the For ttit finest Installation of Alcoa Mrs. Mary Ann Saunders, Mrs Irv or Warren will be happy to show Sherman's has catered to the dis- Aluminum siding, itorm windows and world the proper place to begin your criminating tastes ot Monmouth Coun- Rebecca Fortran, Mrs. Thomai you the latest fashions. Service Is doors, Klrsch drapery rods, window our policy. trip li O'Donnell's, where Ihe service ty women for more than 38 years. H. Coursey, Mrs. Leroy Jackson meets your deilre. May we serve you? For shop at shades and blinds, ot the lowest Mrs. Ralph Simmons, Mrs. Emi The New name service call 741-2640. prices, call Prown's. ly Andrews and Mrs. Robert Se< ward. ABBEY PROWN'S TRAVEL AGENCY", Save for the imperial wood BOM Oeoresne HAS EVERYTHING pecker of Mexico, the lvory-to! MEN'S SHOP Complete Travel Service Distinctive Gins. Quality Aluminum Products WARREN CROUSE TERENCE H. O'DONNELL PERCY SHERMAN EDWARD STRAUS was or is the largest woodpecke 62 Broad St. 747-1783 Broad and Reckless PI. 20 BROAD STREET Houiewaras • Lamps • Paints In the world. It grew about th 741-7500—32 Broad Street size of a crow, and had a wing soan reaching 33 inches. We're In the shoe business from "A" Featuring footwear ,of distinction . , . to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's The Village Prep Shop has the Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles For aver 11 years Sal's has been the name has been synonymous with for women . . . Florshelm- tor men place t6 meet and eol. A family- at- women's finely mode shoes, if we "in" clothes tcr the young men . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . mosphere prevails always. . .. NOTICE! donMstock II — we'll make It. from grade school through col- Sandier Casuals for the teen set. RUSSELL lege. Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. JL,tS 7 AND RESTAURANT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHOE CO. Mademoiselle, Naturaliier, Since 1933 Red Cross, Stride-Rite RED BANK Joyce, Life Stride Italian Cuiiine • Seafood PAUL MITCHELL Flonheim SAL VAITI I IE BROAD ST. 741-8299—41 BROAD ST. WILL REMAIN OPEN 741-1264—11 Broad St, 141 Shrewsbury Avenu* (UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WED., 10/5, for the Quality, service, selection, repair, Toys, greeting cards, party goods, Serving Monmoulh County with de- restrlngina, free engraving. Team, flags, noitie safes, stationery,, office pendable service on alt makes type- league and municipality services, supplies, art and drafting materials. PREVIEW product knowledge and much more writers and adding machines, at YOU MAY BE THIS can be found at Sherwood's. Feel modest prlcee, for IS years. SHOWING tree to came In and browse. SERPICO'S WEEK'S WINNER! OF THE Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., II pays to play with quality equipment 1967 Electric—Manual—Portable 747-0042 IOI Monmoulh Street Check each ad for your name. Established 1114 CADILLACS MMV SHERWOOD 7 Bro.d St; JOMPH R. MRPICO JAMIi P. HUMPHR1YI Phone 747-0485 741-0001—17 Broad St. *' > t For Quick HOME 0ELIVEEY U«e Our Want ffi t> '*, RAINORSHCVE 741-6900 DAY, Dial Copyright-The Rbd Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 40c PER 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966 7c PER COPY English Scoutmaster Visits Long Branch Briton, 'Neighbor' Meet at Shore By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI "I told her I would do the ees of the Churchill Memorial While he found little differ- LONG BRANCH - A British best I could," said Mr. Billet. Trust as one of the first to be Jackson is employed as an engl ences between the American and newspaper story about a scout- He called a friend in the Boy granted a neering draftsman for a gas tur- British scouting activities, he master touring American scout- Scout International Service, bine engine manufacturing firm found American scouting more ing camps brought about a home James Bentz of Matawan, who professionally staffed. In En- town reunion tor Mrs. John John- informed the scout executive gland, he said. Individual troops son ol 302 Joline Ave. yesterday. that Mr. Jackson had left for the must prepare and supply their Two months ago when she was West Coast a few days before. own camp activities. wading her copy of the Burnley He promised that when the What impressed him the most, Express and News, which her scouter returned, he would noti- Mr. Jackson said was American brother sends her regularly, Mrs. fy Mr. Billet. hospitality. "Everybody was Johnson saw a story about A Touch ol England very helpful." scouting ambassador who was The 32-year-old British scouter At first, he shied away from . making a 20,000 mile trip to came for a visit yesterday to American food because, he said, learn American scouting. a home furnished with English he didn't want to chance illness. That scout leader came from remnants. From a British West- But he later found it excellent, her home town.' Throughout her minister chime clock to silver- he said. 19 years here after she had mar- ware, the Johnson home is a "Ah, I've waited nine weeks ried Mr. Johnson in England, touch ot England and yesterday for this," Mr. Jackson said as Mrs. Johnson had never found the conversation centered about he sipped a cup of freshly anyone who, ever heard of it. her home town of 80,000 which brewed English tea which Mrs. Johnson poured. During his trip, A SPOT OF BRITISH TEA — Mrs. John Johnson, 302 Joline Ave., Long Branch, pours She called J. Fred Billet, scout nobody else seems to know executive of the Monmouth about. he said he drank both coffee • cup of British tea for, right, Kenneth R. Jackson, a British scoutmaster who resides In Council of Boy Scouts, and asked A scouter since he was 11 and tea. Having tasted iced tea for the Mrs. Johnson's home town in England. J. Fred Billet, center, Scout Executive of Mon- him to find Kenneth R. Jack- years old and a scoutmaster for son who had left Burnley, En- the last seven, Mr. Jackson holds first time, Mr. Jackson said he mouth Area Council of Boy Scouts was the one who notified Mr. Jackson that Mrs. gland, to study American scout- the rank of Queen Scout which is will introduce the drink back home. Johnson came from his home town. The British scout leader is touring the country to ing methods and to lecture to equivalent to an Eagle Scout American audiences about Brit- here. If it wasn't for the local Brit- learn how American scouting differs from English scouting. ish scouting. He was selected by the trust- ish paper," said Mr. Johnson, "we would not have known that Mr. Jackson was in this coun- try." , State Wants Plans Before Releasing Funds Mrs. Johnson's home, where her mother still resides, was about two miles from where Mr. Jackson lived. The Jack- sons have moved out of town. As the two spoke of Burnley, ENGLISH SCOUT LEADER GIVES AID — Kenneth R. they coon found they have mu- Jackson, a British scoutmatter, who is touring Boy Scout tual acquaintances. Some friends Area Sewer Grant Received of Mrs. Johnson were known by By JAMES M. NEILLAND Mr. Goldman replied, in writing, The spokesman was asked tion unless 50 per cent of con- eral grant was based on the opin- camps in this country, gives first aid treatment to Carol their visitor and Mrs. Johnson UNION BEACH - The state that he understands exactly what the $400,000 would be approve* struction costs is obtained from ion that Union Beach cannot af- Johnson, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John John- had once worked as a telephone Department of Health has $400. is required, the spokesman con- toward this borough's costs or state or federal grants. ford to spend $3- million for sew- son of 302 Joline Ave., Long Branch. The British scout operator under the supervision 000 of federal funds earmarked tinued. it would be applicable to costs William G. Coward, division act- ers. He offered no indication that of someone who resided on the tor sewers here but, until it re- Still No Plans of the entire region — Holmdel ting director and secretary of this decision might be altered. leader was invited to the Johnson home when Mrs. John- same street where Mr. Jackson ceives plans showing provisions But, reiterating a recent letter Raritan Township and Unto: the Municipal Finance Commis- The 'borough has an estimated son learned through her.home town British newspaper had. for a regional system, the de- from Dr. Kandle to borough of- Beach. sion, said.last night that MFC's $200,000 available for the project that he also resides there. Mr. Jackson is removing a Finds TV Difference partment will hot release the ficials, these updated plans have Not Yet Certain decision that 50 per cent of the with funds deferred from school While he found little difference money. not been received from Mr. Gold- funds must come from a fed- taxes. splinter from the girl's hand. In scouting techniques, Mr. Jack- man or Borough Council, Mr. He replied that the* money son said he did find a big dif- This was the word Friday from being held for Union Beach bu Donald S. Benson, public rela- Benson said. ference in television programs. admitted that he was not certai tions director for Pr.-.Roscoe P. "We'd like to see this project "It- would be nice if you had if, in fact, it is to be used tc Handle, state Commissioner of move ahead," the spokesman de- programs without commercials," , p ward the entire project. Health! Mr. Benson added that clared, "but until we have plans he said, adding that the' BritiM . He-made it clear, however, tha Birth Control Supporters government owned station has no planning funds also are obtain- that show a concept of regionalizli - able from the state to update the ation as outlined in the Monmouth the department will give its a: interruptions. But, he said, they borough's plans for a municipal County sewer plan, we can't give proval as soon as it receives do have now a commercial sta- system. approval." plans showing provisions for tion, complete with the spon- gional hookups, meaning Rari . The borough needs $1.7 million He said the lengthy delays sor's message. tan and Holmdel need not b In grants before it can begin might be resolved by a meeting Would Offer Information Mr. Jackson has visited the ready to proceed before this mu construction. of all officials involved in the Philmont Scout ranch near Cim- It advises the client to contaci a study," Sen. Stout added, "I Mr: Benson disclosed that the project together with state of- rllcipality is given a green light ASBURY PARK—The Planned caseworkers really expected to arron, New Mexico, and scout- her caseworker if she wants don't know." • ." ' > department wrote to Leonard B. ficials. A meeting of this type was The state Division of Local Parenthood~*bf Monmouth Coun- aisess every aspect or the cli- Ing camps In Fresno, Calif., in p ty, Inc., wants the county Wel- more information. Sen. Stout pointed out that he Gld bh engineeri , in suggested last Monday night by Government has stipulated thai ent's manifold problems putting Ms cross country tour. He now Goldman, borough fare Board to permit its workers on blinders regarding this one?" has supported revision of many specifically Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy, .Jr.', it will not approve, implementing In the letter to the legislators, will stay at the Schiff Reserva- July,: explaining to advise welfare clients of the laws, including the insurance what the state must have in or- but the department has not been the Borough's $3.4 million bond- The letter points out that Mon- the Planned Parenthood group tion training center for profes- availability of birth control in- mouth Medical Center and Fit- laws, municipal laws, and the Aid sional scouters where he will at- der to approve the federal grant, contacted concerning it ing ordinance for sewer construe- said that "in spite of being the formation, and is "asking the coun- kin Memorial Hospital "now have most densely populated state in to Dependent Children regula- tend classes. ty's state legislators to support weekly clinics just for this pur- the nation, New Jersey is one tions. Later this month he will re- an updating of New Jersey's ose." of nine states without a co-or- The county's three assem- turn to his hometown to lecture lirth control law. "Planned Parenthood, too, of- dinated birth control program un- blymen were unavailable for about American scouting. And, The organization has released Program at Sandy Hook fers medically approved birth der state auspices." comment. Mr. Beadleston and Mr. no doubt, he'll long remember :opies of letters it sent on Sept. control information (including Azzolina are out of town, and meeting a fellow Britisher who 1 to the county Welfare Board rhythm instruction) with care- Assemblyman Harry Sears, efforts to reach Mr. Coleman yes- Is keeping tabs of her homeland 9 and early last week to State ful concern for the individuality R-Morris, will introduce a bill terday were fruitless. many miles across the sea. when the legislature convenes Senator Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- and dignity of each patient and Draws Teachers Interest h 5h mext month to make 'substantial mouth, 5th, and State Sen. Wil- can afford to fill properly pre- changes' in the 1893 law govern- . By ELINOR MULTER under the Elementary and Sec- clude self-guided study walks In liam T. .Hiering, .R-Ooean, 5th, scribed pill orders to needy pa- ing dissemination of birth control TRENTON - Teachers from ondary Education Act of 1965, is the "green world," and a study nd Monmouth County Assembly- tients less expensively than most Case Generally Backs information, the letter says. •round the state would like to a pilot unit for fifth grades on of the green world "consum- men Alfred N. Beadleston, James drug stores," the letter continues. bring students to Sandy Hook to The World of the Bird Feeder." ers," birds and'insects. M. Coleman and Joseph Azzolina. Toll ot Misery' "We feel that Mr. Sears 9 participate in the Title III proj. Work for this unit begins in Mr. Cole told the conference In the letter to the Welfare "An overtaxed and enlightened deserves support in his effort to Viet War 'Objectives ect being run by the Middletown the classroom, prior to the week participants the program staf Board, Mrs. Herman N. Vegosen, publte is ready for the board to update the birth control law, and NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Clif- "Why don't you ask the Presi- Board of Education. at the Hook. A bird feeder is has been hard pressed In re- Deal president of the county or- adopt a more positive policy, not I sincerely hope you will lend placed near the classroom. Bird ford P. Case, R-N.J., said yes- dent. Any statement by me may Interest was shown by numer- cent weeks to develop rainy ganization, said: alone because 'of the economics yours, the letter concludes. kshopseed is planted and "the result- :erday he generally supports the have the opposite effect." He did ous teachers during worf day activities.. "As I understand its current of illegitimacy and untold num- Both Sen. Hiering and Sen. ing, plants are used to stress the "broad objectives" of the admin- say that when former New Jer- sessions here Saturday when the One activity which is both in- policy, the Welfare Board will bers of unwanted children, but Stout told The Register yester interrelationships between seeds, istration's policies in Viet Nam. sey Gov. Robert Meyner with- Middletown. project was ex- formative and fun is called "let' pay any private physician or more Importantly because of ttw plants, animals and man." day that they hadn't seen Assem- He said, however, "I reserve drew as a possible Democratic plained in detail during a con- build a bird." Students become drug store that provides birth toll in human, misery to individ- blyman Sears' proposed bill and my right and duty to criticize candidate for the Senate race, the ference on "innovation in educa- After the preliminary activi- familiar with the different type control Information or contracep- uals and society," the letter says. so couldn't comment on it. tion held by the New Jersey Ed- the President" on certain speci- President told him: ties, students will spend one of bird beaks, bodies, necks and tive device to a welfare client, The letter concludes by implor- "But generally speaking, there ucation Association. fic policies in Viet Nam. week, an hour-and-a-half a day feet and are able' to construct assuming the client is not too ing the board ". .to consider this s no question that the law needs "Cliff, now you don't have any- at the. living laboratory at the Case, bidding for a third Middletown's outdoor, learning their own birds from cutouts, de- timid and knows enough to ask logical and terribly necessary updating and modernizing," Sen. thing to worry about." term, appeared on WNBC-TV' program for township students Hook. pending on the description of the for it. step to help allay the multiplying Hiering said, "in principle I i in fourth and fifth grades was Outdoor activities there in- birds' habits. "The board is to be congratu culture of poverty, and quickly.' "Searchlight" program. His agree that in time this be done." Democratic opponent, Warren described in detail by Richard The Middletown workshop was lated in having pioneered to this On the sixth page of its seven- Wouud Support Change Wilentz, was a guest on the pro- That Smell C. Cole, program director, who one of 32 workshops at the con- position in New Jersey, but sure- and-a-half page "Service Guide doubles as the chief naturalist Jail Youth ference which drew' some 1,000 y it is time to make another for Clients," two pages removed Sen. Stout said that "if the law gram a week ago. at the state park, and J. Ronald of the state's teachers.' ush forward. ' > from information on medical care needs revision then I certainly Case said he "welcomed" the 'Wasn't Gas,' Gardella, assistant director and Other Monmouth County par- "If a caseworker were con- and sandwiched between informa- will support its updating." recent Viet Nam policy state- a naturalist-Instructor at the On Warrant ticipants included Fred King, su- 'ronted with a welfare client who tion on home-maker service arid ment made by Ambassador Ar- fark. - • He expressed hope, however, Says Company KEANSBURG - A Jocal youth pervisor of elementary instruc- ad TB or a mental breakdown, summer camping vacations for hat Assemblyman Sears, whom thur J. Goldberg at the United • Mr. Cole told the Interested was jailed i early yesterday on a tion at Red Bank schools, and would not the caseworker point children, the Welfare Board in- he described as "an able legisla- Nations. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "It teachers that at the moment the Municipal Court warrant for vio- William Pazicky. principal of thi the patient in the direction of :Iudes three paragraphs on tor," would first make a study Discounts Backlash wasn't gas." program has all it can do to lation of recognizance for ffailina g River Street School who de-i elp? "Family Planning." "to see what all those" interested, The senator discounted the pos- This was the comment last accommodate public and paro- to appear to answer two disorder- scribed Red Bank's middl 'Blindfolding* Expected Clients Advised uch as welfare agencies and po- libility of a "white backlash" night from a spokesman for New chial school students from the ly person charges, police report- school program as it is con- "Then why should any obvious- It tells clients that those who lice departments, think." laving any effect on the election Jersey Natural Gas Co. when township, but he hoped that ed, ducted at River Street. y overburdened mother (married lave had one or more pregnan- "It's a big subject, and there n New Jersey. questioned about the odor that fomathlng for students in other Chief Robert J. Kronenberger Milton Levy, public relations r not) of many children not bf cies are eligible for referral to must be a study made," "I am unaware of any differ- alarmed hundreds of shore resi- areas might be developed in the Sen. identified him as Joseph M. Ce- director for the New Jersey High- cquainted with the fact that shr doctor qualified to advise on Stout said, "without it he ence in the Candidates on this dents Saturday night. future. ((Mr. cere, 19, of 141 Seeley Ave., and way Authority, led a workshop :an be helped to plan the number birth control and that the Wei- Sears) isn't going to get too far." issue," Case said. "1 doubt if i The company's switchboard The latest feature in the Mid- said he Is being held in lieu in which he described the Gar- )f children she wants?. . . Are are Board will meet the cost. "He may already have madi will have any effect on the elec- and telephones in several polics dletown program, which is fund of $250 bail for a hearing on the den State Arts Center now be- tion." departments between Middle- ed by the federal government charges tonight. ing erected on Telegraph Hill. He conceded it was a serious town and Sea Bright were problem around the country, but jammed by calls complaining to a lesser degree in New Jer- of the odor, believed to be gas YRs' Wounds Seen sey. The white backlash has been and coming from the firm's plant defined as an expression by vot- here. Residents as far inland as ers of resentment to -Negroes' Rumson were affected by it. moving "too fast" on integra- The company spokesman said tion. any leak, either in the plant or Healed, Unity Ahead Case said It would be a "na- In its lines, would'have registered ional tragedy" if the white back- in the office here. He said the BRICK TOWNSHIP - New I congratulate the Young Re- mously approved decision here. lash took hold throughout the system was checked thoroughly ;rsey Young Republicans think publicans on this obvious evi- Richard S. Plechner, a Rat country and become divisive. He to be doubly certain. ley have sealed their wounds of dence of mature statecraft." Fink leader, contended Friday said he hoped common sense At its peak at approximately vil war over extremism in the It was the Rat Finks that tore that the action by the state or- could determine in what manner 1 p.m., the odor eventually sub- ranks and can look ahead to the state YRs asunder after ganization, which requires con- Negroes are accorded greater de- ided before its cause could be united political action. some members allegedly joined currence by each county chap- cency, equality and fair treat- determined. At least this Is the view of in racist demonstrations in state ter, does not force those identi- ment. State Republican Chairman Web- and national conventions in 196S fied with splinter groups out of He said he did not believe the ster B. f odd concerning a move and 1964. the Young Republicans. nation has moved too fast on in- Crash Injures here Friday in which leaders of Under pressure from the Re- "It's such an innocuous reso- tegration. But he made clear he the state's 21 YR county chap- publican national committee, the lution," he said, "there's"no deplores violence and riots by ters agreed to adopt resolutions state. YRs suspended- six chap- harm going along. All it means some Negroes. Womi& Driver disassociating the organization ters whose members were iden- is that the Young Republicans If a significant whit? backlash LONG BRANCH - Fannie R from 'any splinter groups. tified with the alleged bigotry. are associated only with the Re- does occur. Case said, it will be oliver, 44, of 116 Lipplhcott' The resolution specifically The former chairman of the publican Party. the fault of public officials and Ave. was treated for minor in- would purge the YRs of Identifi- Monmouth County chapter, H. "That's always been the case. ~!ase said he disagreed with his uries Saturday afternoon in. cation with the conservative Rat William Mullaney, of Oakhurst, Many who voted for this reso- opponent on "many Issues from Mcnmouth Medical Center' after Finks and John Birch Society, was cleared of bigotry charges lution are Rat Finks." A to Z," but did not detail any the car she was driving was in- NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDQE — M.rritt Una,, Jr.,, Monmouth Hills,, getg s h.lpinpg and the anti-Rat Finks, the Ex- after a hearing by his own unit The name Rat Fink was and said: olved in an accident at Liberty hand from hi* daughters Uft Elizabeth 13 and Erminie 20 as he dons his rob* terminators. and since has resigned. adopted by a faction which had "I'm more interested it. and Central Ave. hand from hi* daughters, Uft, Elizabeth, 13, and Erminie, 20, as he dons his rob*. "This,", said Mr. Todd, "dem- The six county chapters which been assailed for its conserva- posing my own views s The driver of the leoond car,- State Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, Interlalcen, left, administered the oath onstrates once again that .no had been ousted, Union, Morris, tive line in drawing official or- pressed In 12 years IIn the Sen- Charlehl s E . JJohnsonh , 1919, ott Ja- matter how young or how old Essex, Sussex, Hunterdon and ganization policy. Members sty ate." Friday in the Hall of Records, Freehold. Judge Lane will start today In the Chancery maica, N.Y.,, waa uninjuredj,, or how wide the differences Passaic, had initiated a court this was one of the names As to whether President John- EacEhh car, aftef r iimpact, hhiit an- Division of Superior Court, Freehold, and will Ut»r replace Superior Court Judg» among us, Republicans can test of the move. It will bo thrown at them by jeering critics son supports Case, the senator other car parked ne*r the In- unite for victory in November. dropped,in the light of the unanl- in conventions. Wbt Horn who has b«»nr»«»ign»d. v , replied: ersectlon, AUTOMOTWI AUTO* y, Oewber 3. 1966 TOE DAILY KEOSTER mnmnmutm. „ , awn*- 1*67 CHRYSLERS AUTOS FOR SAIZ AUTOS TO* IAXE SAME Aliaik High- 1967 PLYMOUTHS

PAttTlHI TT> TJ „ — I a* KBPoatnsBS CAM. UMT - H*l* Welt* tonur: Bnm BRIGGS CHEVROLET CALL MR. aTRBLLT, Ma-MM. MOM- ud bin*. Two yean old. nun MOUTH MOTOR*, AUTHORTZIID MM OPEL — Two-«wr eedM. 1W VOSLVO — IMS, toyr-door eeden. riloltr. Imil. itivm. , Soutfi Amboy PCAIJK. SS. 4.0M Bllee. ^'^""S Orey with white leetlKrtnterlpr. Beeu- IBM BUICK RIVIERA - «.(K» orlctnel Ban With Ulle one. BOB Utully cued lor. BOB WHITS BUICK, von — remit* CMnun •hebMril. mllH. Air UDdltloned. Fictorr fttttn- BUICK. 7r«irlUe. conditioned end t«ctonr~ guaranteed. 1H4 VOLKFWAOIW — Veriest UW. MM RAMBLER AMERICAN - »«• THE BOAT FAIR *eve hundredi. BOB TOtTM BU1CK. etttlon wxso. SUM. RlgUtodi ere*. dert abttt, mint ien. oert o«er. CHIVROUOT 1M» — Imnto two-door Ii Coming |IH» Br appointment tniin ' h.rdlop Abwintclr no owh m««* down Bink will (fou« W» it t>.to kir Can collect, TM-7100, OASIS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE * AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAIE . at. t. g«n«Tili«: UU8TANO 1965 — Hudtop. V-J. Four- iiwxl truumlnlao. ndlo «nd heater. No CMh needed. TAKE OVXR PAY- 1MBNT8 oT StfJO par WMk. BONDK1I AUTO BAKED, Rt 35, Heptuia. 771- NO •700. CUEVROUDT IMS -r- Impalm two4oor DOWN Mrdtop. Uke new eoadltlm. NO Meet tre action leader today! The BAYSHORE MONEY DOWN. T^ie over mmaU ot $8.27 Ofr nek. BILUONT MO- PAYMENT TORS. MS M«»l« An. (Bt 36). KM Bk w-em. • , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBL1R MO — lUMtop. Bjctet Hkti. Full power. On* owner. XCONO- KY PLU8, No euk netded. TAKB 1967 OLDSMOBILES OVER PAYM1NTS ot «UD per wetk. BONDBU ACTO ejOBB, Rt. K, NW- FOR THE 2nd YEAR IN A ROW tune. 7tM7O0. . RAMBLIR • lHa — TWIMtOOT. «O TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • MONEY DOWN. T4ke over pumenU of (3.7$ cer week. BBLUONT MO- TORS. 3M MtpK Ave. (Rt M), Red BELMONT 88 • CUTLASS • DELTA 88 • WE SOLD MORE NEW B«nT m-vne. ,_ •. 442 • VISTA CRUISER • (More Claulfied CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS -VALIANTS Oa The Nest

THAN WERE SOLD BY COMPETITIVE AUTOS FOR SALE RUSSELL CHRYSLER CORP. DEALERS IN '67 FIAT OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY BELMAR ASBLJRY PARK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK LONG BRANCH OR RED BANK S1188 741-0910 LIST'$1361 DELIVERED WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! NO HIDDEN EXTRAS

s DOWN WE WILL DO IT AGAIN THIS YEAR! 38.00 PER MO. This car JERRY BARATTA » LOU IERNER MUST BE DOING SOMETHINS RIGHT LEVINE'S Authorized. Fiat Dealer has passed UP TO WE PAY |Hyw 35 542-1020 Eareitewn our 16-point 5 BAYSHORE OFF BALANCE YEARS ON YOUR FINAL safety and TO, PAY OLD CAR CLOSEOUT |'«S RENAULT $ 9» performance Moor Sedan, Automatic , /, •4S OIEVROLEI $I3» test. W EneTni. Automatic EVERYTHING THAT COULD HAPPEN . '45 CHEVELU $1395 teiorlidn •*4 BEL-AIR : fl3tl SfoKoo Wflj^n HAPPENED AT KITSON CHEVROLET I'MIMPALA »!4tS ; Sport Coupe | '63 CHEVY II $ »95 4-ooor Autometle

•t3 RAMBLER f 995 *door, Ft«f Kiltt . •M BEL-AIR II29S A USED CAR GUARANTEE. *-door Sedan I'M RAMBLER t 9?S IT DOESN'T COME Amerlcon '64 IMPALA ' WITH EVERY CAR. Syptr Sport, Air Condlllon '.2 BEL AIR $ I9S «oor t, Airtomotle Ifs a 100% guarantee. N|ot on« of those replacement of oil major mechanical parts* *V<«-pay-holf-you-pay -half" deals. for 30 days or 1000 miles. McGARthy And it comes only with used cars thai What kind of cars get our guarantee CHEVROLET pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safely and sticker? Chevys. Fords. Ramblers. VWs. IWe AUTHORIZED Performance Test, get all kinds of trade-ins for new Volks- CHEVROLET DEALER , HWY. 36 end FIRST AVE. This is how it works. When we get a car wagens.! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS as a trode-ln, we give it the Inspection, So. The next time someiiociy tries to sell 291-1101 deck it out completely. If it- passes, we you a used car that's "just like new," ask Camaro Rally Sport Convertible tune up, tighten, repair or replace every- about the guarantee. Then remember us. thing that needs tuning up, tightening, re- No, our used cars aren't "just like new." pairing or replacing. No used car can be. But no used cars could Then we guarantee it: 100% repair or be in belter shape, either. *en0lne * jwuntnlon • nar etfe • font eili euambllei > brele iytt«m - electrical tyiltei 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, Karmann Ghia $ 595 1956 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, blue $550 Transportation 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Karmann Ghia $795 Specials Sedan, light gray. Concours Custom Wagon (2

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, red $1395 the brand new Camaro, as well at all the great new Chevrolet* for 1967—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Cor. '61 CHEVROLET $395 1961 CHEVROLET, four-door, red $ 795 vair and Corvette. Come In this week. '40 FALCON $295 1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 2-dr. $ 695 NOW ON DISPLAY 'MDeSOTO $395 1961 MGA Roadster, blue $ 850 '40 RAMBLER $191 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Convertible $1050 '59 PlYMC 1 $195 Rid, black interior. 9 Pen. Station W«qon '58 BUICK $95 EXTRA SPECIAL '57 CADILLAC $195 1965 FORD Mustang Convertible $1795 S ix'cy I End* r, itandard. •55fORIl $75 Stptlon Wejon 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Sedan $1795 Four-doer, gold. "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET BELMONT Menmeuth County's Oldest and Largest Authorized Volkswagen Daaltrl v HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN MOTORS 366 MAPLE AVE. (Next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. RED BANK, N. J. . Tal. 741-6778 ^ SHREWSBURY AVE, 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Houri: Mon., Tuei., Wed., Thun. and Fri. 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 5 JVBNSHED MOM Monday, Ortsber 3, 19G&-15 IHE DAILY REGISTER THEFAMU.YORCUS 99 m WJUOZfr-MALE SALES CAREER GARDENS

COME TO sales «R* U wTtndiattT- To FOUR ROOMS-$115 Sim Oil* objective- W« willingly In- ram ewmoosi) Bendix Eatontown + Fiva Roomi (Two Bidroomi) $140 •o meet our vigorous qualification. you an a highly motivated toflvldu- • Eflici.ncy [Vh Room.) $ 95 al who has served In either sales or CLEAN MODERN ROOK! — Private PLATER administration or your own business, •win cunt FOR TBNANTS SthTiVee TV. *3 daBy, «7.s» weakly can M9-7S67, eveuings 747-OUL An person, double Mcupanev. HOLLY equal opportunity employer. HEAT. COOKXNQ) OAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDtnONIKQ L MOWU Rt M, West feeaMbmg MECHANICAL INSPECTORS T.V; and phone outleta, U eu. ft refrigerators, parltlng aad walk-la steiage JtCHANIC'S HELPER WANTED - faculties. Ipacloua roomi. large doaeta. Walk to sbopplng plaza, buses and kTLANTIC HIOHLANDS -- lovely Iwy. U aad Ave. D, AUantlo Blgb- school. room,,kltchenetw and bath. Fine sec- GAUGE & TOOL INSPECTORS Jnd.. Call mlTM Uon. Weekly; monthly. JW-H37. DIRECTIONS: Garden state lilt UT to W, east on U to Airport shopping atNOLI RO01M - dssa, eomJou- ELECTRICAL,— ELfiCTRONIC TESTERS MEN — PART-TIME Plaxa, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 35, (J. 1L ibis reasnoaUe. Oenuewi vtefemd. Fields) to Haxlet Ave., turn left on Middle Rd.. straight ahead. •1 Wallac. St.. taHIW, Oataga. lghta. 6-11 p^ra. Permanent office ewing work In Mlddletown building. FURNISHED ROOM-Prtvsts entraiwe. TIME STUDY — METHODS MEN Good pay. No experience necessary. Phon* 264-1846 private bath, air conditioned, Incjslre For Interview apply Tues., Oct 4, I (3 River Rd.. Fair Haven. i.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Freehold Y.M.C.A., DESIGN DRAFTSMEN i] Throckmorton St., Freehold. FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen »rlv- FOR SALE APARTMENTS lleies. Gsrage. Business gentleman CUSTODIAN—For Protestant Church. only. V Waverljr PI., Red Baas. Alter ELECTRONICS — METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS Red Bank area. 40 brs. per week. Start- USD BANK - Attractively furnlied 6. 747-4108. . ing salary $300 per month. Must IT'S HARVEST TIME three-room apartment. Entire third be neat In appearance, sober, and able And we have beautiful northern birch loor. Referencea. 7474503. ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED- to get along with people. Excellent harvest tables, unllnlihed. In stock for Btudlo room. Private, light cooking. THE BENDIX CORP. — EATONTOWN you. 4t"x4O". 150.40; 60"X40", X5H0; KEANSBURQ — Four rooms, porch, Convenient. Gentleman. 7(1-1394. ROUTE 35 542-2000 • Ext. 220 working conditions artf paid vacation garage, yard, gas, electric basement, References required. CaU 747-13(5 be 72"x40", SS6.40. Two floors full ot un- lear everything. $190. 787-8815. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER tween & and 5 p.ra. tainted furniture. Plcaae visit us. IEN1OR CITIZENS—You need not be ACCOUNTINO ANALYIBT - 3 to « RED BANK LUMBER Hone. My husband and I will be with REAL ESTATE FOR SAlf tare' public accounting experience. rou C4 hra. a day: you can share our HOUSES FOR SALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Degree. To H0.0O0. Fee negotiable. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ipartment with us; or rent our three- SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE EASY SPIN DRY WASHER — In good room apartment upstairs, furnished or 77 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-30J5 cortlttlon. Also FREE KINDLINO. Ceil not. 222-9766. 229-0780. 741-7002. BEACH EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISING VEN-AQE NO BARRIER TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Fur- CHEM LAB Start Tour Own Business WEDD1NO WN — Perfect condi- nlaned. All utilities. Call 291-0631 or REPRESENTATIVE tion, size 7. Reasonable. Call 291-lieS. A RARE BUY SELL "KNAPP SHOES" "Wednesday1* our Daddy's bHhda^and we're giving him 741J211B TECHNICIANS laUonal beverage company tau tx WORK FULL OR PART TIME. Com- FURNIBMBD — Two rooms, utllltlei plete line Men's Work Shoes and Men's 24' 8WIKMINO POOL AND LADDER LfnetA parking. Reliable adults. No optional, career opportunity for re. — Good condition. Reasonable. Call M2- pels. 741.2MS after 5. all day weekenda. NO MONET DOWN . cent high ichool grad. Work Involves sod Women's Dress Shoes. Dally com- 4S»3. Trainates or Experienced challenging merchandising assignments mission plus monthly bonus: UJturaoce ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed Monmouth county area., 5 day week, Sample free. Call-Write G. P. Cardinal. TRACTOR — With rotary cultej, snow room epartment, unlurnlshed across VETS. LOOK TO THE FUTURE I Sou Benefits, training, aelllng equipment FOR SALE plow and 5' cut gangmowers. Call 291- can buy this lovely two-story home. inday throuih Friday. Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES from ichool, residential section. Adults As little as 1110 per month pays all. Opportunity with nujor oil com- advance into sales. 7K—0 -Broa d• BL- , Newark. MA 3-0191. only. 1100 per mo., all utilities Included pany for H.8. gradi In laboratory 8EEKINO AN INDIVIDUAL — Who Call 291-95Sa. Lane living room, full dining room, technicians ' position!. Assignment* PRODUCTION WORKERS — For alU-can put together a group or locate a INSTALUNQ A NEW KITCHEN — lichen, four larga bedrooms. Cozy gas will include quantitative and quail- Bucceutul applicant mutt be energeUe, cone rubber plant, opportunity for ad- LEAKY GUHERS? All existing steel cabinets and electrt UNFURNISHED THRSE-ROOM — At. iest. Two-car srarage. All other .quali- • tatlve analysis of petroleum prod- desire outside work, and have a sales vancement. No experience necessary. source of finance for manufacturing an Call now for tree estimate. Take) ad cal appliances lor sale. Call 747-1085 fied buyers as little as 1200 down. lype personality, and New Jerse: electronic product of high quality in vantage of the new lower prices. Alumi- tractive apartment on ground floor. ucts. Subject to rotating shift Staulfer Chemical Co., Silicons Dlvl- very high demanU. Competent business after 6 p.m. Modern. Own thermostat Quiet Mlgh Priced at only 113,300. lrlver*a Iloenae. alon, Llr.'o Bd., Uatawan. . num gutters never need maintenance, borhood. No pets. Call 542-3429. GOOD SALARIES A- BENEFITS and technical talent, plus aomo Initial .valuble in beautiful white BEACH AGENCY, BROKER We oiler generous benefit! and use of financing and facilities are Immediate^ EAST KKAN8RUP.O — Four roomL 1490 Hwy. 3S Mlddletown company car. Startlni salary $t5. MEN ly available and operating. We have PROWN'S MERCHANDISE WANTED arage, electric and hot water. 179 Call VA 0-100O or apply: much to offer end wish to xaeec an lecurlty. Adults preferred. Call 717-^)"^ Open 7 days 471-2727 Full time nlglAi, 6 p.m. -2:30 m.m. Individual who la callable or grouping S3 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800 Eves: Hrs. Pearl Goldman «11-5»3J He» Oil & Call 643-1 ISO for details Permanent floor waxinj and janitorial promoters and participating la •uocess DARK OKAY Persian lamb fur Jack- WANTED GIRL WANTED—To share npurti.u. Ml payments approximate and subject work la Mlddletown building. No ex- >t venture. Hn 631-9443. et, •>» 12; clack winter mat, mink Small alze, (approximately 28x45") with same. Over 25 only. Write "A.X. .o VA-FHA approval. • Chemicoi Corporation SALESMAN — For established men' «rience neceimr. For interview apply collar. Interlined, size 12. Both excel- naed secretary's desk with typewriter Box &20, Red Bank, stating name and Tuea., Oct. 4. 6 p.m- to 7:30 p.m., lent condition. Call 291.1690. phor*. Kate St. Perth Amboy, IT. J. and boys* clotting and furnishing store. platform. Inexpensive. Call 171-2250, » ASSUMPTIONS Training will be provided. Write Freehold Y.M.C.A., 12 Tbrockmorton MONEY TO LOAN WINSTON BASS GUITAR — 4 months a-mi.. to • p.m. An equal opportunity employer -., Freehold. ATTRACnWII! NICELY FURNIBHED- ASSUMPTIONS 'A.F.," Box M0. Red Bank. old, excellent coMltlon. Sacrifice. HO SLOi— T MACHINES - Toy trains Two rooms, kitchen, bed-living room YOUNG MEN WANTBD-TO LEARN UTCHBN HELP — Dlahwaahen, re- COST ANALYST—1-3 years' exper! FIRST AND glCOND MORTOAOES with case. 7414785 alter «. cast Iron toys, leafed abates. Call Convenient. Gentleman. 741-8394.. $1300 TO $7700 table, with driver's Ilcenna preferred. enee In cost research for gross mar- .VAILABLB — Edwin & stark. Seal [41-19M after • p.m. FRESBING . BY MACHINE. UN1O»I gin figures and variable. Leads to man- Jitato * Mortgage Consultant M4-0J3J. $100 LONO BRANCH — Furnished two Mlddletown - Hailet • Hatawaa •HOP. THREE WEKKB PAID VACA- Steady work. Apply in jerion. A Until agement. To 19,000. FEE PAID. NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — rooms and bath. Own entrance. All a.I. 4\i% to su« TION. FULL BENEFITS. BRiuUd Hlghlanda Nurllng Home, S Mlddletowi SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE Is all your order need be to get free ~ r Attic, 76 Third Ave., Long Branch, utlUUes Included. Call 222-9318. K.H.A. 5H to 5tt SPORTSWEAR, 217 BRIDOB AVE., ive., Atlantic 'HUhlanda. ~ Broad St. Red Bank 711.3555 delivery at low R«d Bank Lumber buy and sell anything. 22&-4141 or nanches, Bplits. Cspes, Bl-LeveH and BSD BANK. 7(74373. INSTRUCTION Cash A Carry Frlces. Xt you are build- Colonials, doling cost under BOO. Taks ing a garage, adding a room or other over mortgage and move In lmmtdlats- EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOV PART-TIME MEN — PART TIME large projects, be sure to obtain a COLLECTOR — Want* old toy trains- COMMERCIAL RENTALS XR8 wanted, both driven and help- Uomlngs or afternoons, weekdays ao.4 JOBS WAITING ptlcej from: any condition. Far riu& or will trade: era. Albert Burdta * Son, Inc., 2i Clay weekends. Dependable. _ Oood wages Need Christmas moneyT Earn tJ 7,000 FT. LIGHT menufaeturln KIRWAN COMPANY «., Bed Bant 741-0694. to $3.25 per hour. Hours to suit presen DRIVE RED BANK LUMBER B.O, 027, 0, Stan-lard gauge. 774-3710. ofts for lease. Ca& be leased separate- "[!'$! MHdletown. ob. CaU 585-1313, 566-2019. 696-3257, ly, containing about 1500 so. it pel REALTORS EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER — 48M07I. Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank floor. 7l7lioa And one helper wanted. Malt be willing BTEADY, YBAR-ROUND WORK - Ap- TRACTOR-TRAILERS QARAffB SALE-Twln-slie maple bed, PETS AND LIVESTOCK Hwy. J6 West Keansburg 717-MOO DRIVERS to work. Call M2-O573. ny in perron. Strongheart Packing EARN S189 to (299 PER WEEK radios, TV; typewriter, sport* equip- DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- UHKEWOOD- FREEHOLD AREA - lompany. 163 Brancbport Ave., Long Tractor-Trailer Drivers Needed. ment, sink, range (op, child's riding LOVABLE — Young African squirrel on first floor In ths Tulltr BulMln» MUTUAL, FUNDS BALES — QualirMl See our ad under Instruction - luce-bedroom ranch. Completely re- rrospecta In quantity. Conduct Invest- branch. TRAIN-NOW-PAY LATER loots, yard gooUs, knkkknacka plo- inkey, good, disposition. Call CaU 747-2440. decorated. Paneled living room and male "JOBS WAITING" ures, frames, gift Items. Oct. 8, 7 284-5719 family room. 1H baths. Central air ment iimlntrt—we will equip and enow CARPENTERS — Bljerlenoed. Stead: and 8, 10 a.m. to a p.m. US Hear Dr., F YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a you how. 012-1700. ____ work through.tha winter. Apply Stands COLLECTION OLERK-One year's ex- NOW Hew Jersey driven receive a 'OODLE — AKC. Silver miniature brand new modem efflcs ipaee, well conditioning. Lovely landscaping. Only perience, with consumer finance. To Ulddletown. 550 down to qualified1 bujerbuyer.. NNoo doi- PART-TIME'CLOTHtNO 8AMS8MAN— Builders, Carton St.. Bnrnson. JLASS #1 Chauffeur's license while male. All shots. House.tralned. Call located la the center ot Red Bank, con- B7. training at the OLDEST STATE U- SEBASTIAN IUNQBRFIELD rmnt 871-3287, after 4 p.m. tract use for further Information. THI ng costs,. Fujfuni .pricprice $UIB50. Wednesday and Friday evenings. fr» ?ARr-TIMIl — Evening!, In Keypof SHORELINE PERSONNEL •SERVICE! CENSED3 SCHOOL EXCLUSIVELY FOFOR soon quit the SceneSo . But before leaving DOWSTRA AOENCY. T41-I7OT1. m. Saturday 9:20 a.m.41^0 p.m. irea. Muit speak well and nave car 77 Broad St. Red Badk 741-3M5 TRAINING TRACTOR-TRAILER DRI must sacrifice some of reoord collec- A.K.C. REOISTERED — Black mlrjla- Waitgold & Krupniek, Inc. £illlng better men's suits and coats 84-7575 or 222-O17B, VERB I 1 We are fully accredited by tion. Some old, some new, som« bor< ure poodle, eight weeks old. $75. Call EXECUTIVE OFFICE SFACE-At 29 m leading specialty store. Apply in rowed, Burnt blues; John Hammond, 741-5S32. Reckless PL. Red Bsr*. (90 so, ft. In Brokers person to Mr. Natelson. Friday eveningFIREMAN—Blue Seal. Snore ana. Sal HAIL BOY the State, and many more. Train on dignified modern office building wlta MANY OTHERS ary depending on experience. both dfesel and gas trucks, all dif- Koorner Ray and Glover. Burly Saints- BASSET HOTJND — 7U months old, M1J Hwy. 9 Ukewool J83-J080 6 pm. to 9 p.m. or Saturday at J. Kri- ferent transmissions, under the same Marie, Eric Andersen, Peter, Paul and complete services. Carpeted through. del. Broad and Front SU. or phone SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE High School Graduate. Good with papers. Call after 5:10. it, with most attractive wall treat- 7? Broad St. Red Bank 7U-3555 condltlona you will encounter when on Mary and more. Call Bob at 747- 56*5014 SAVE fruitless hours ol searching by 741-530O for appointment driver's license, opportunity for the Jobs we have waiting. Sub-con- 0624 after 6. ment and elaotrtcs! fixtures. Call 747* sending for our froe) comprananslve HEN WANTED — For general lab promotion excellent. &37B.76. tracting also available paying up to ENTIRE DAIRY HERDS WANTED 1730 between 9 and 0:30. SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE CONSOLE OAS RANOB-And cabinet, catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum. PRODUCTION >rk. Apply Laird JOompany, Lain 1500 per week. COMMERCIAL Is a HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID RED BANK — Downtown. Centre! lo- non estates, waterfronts, farms. Multiple I., Bcobeyvllle. M2-0312. 77 Bread St Red Bank 741-3399 school with -TOUR FUTURE BS broiler with rotkserle, fully aueomatk Will pay 125 more per head than tha control, hood and eihaust {an. Like cation. QrourJd floor office space. Btlni tilings. EMPLOYEES U^OBOL BLENDER — Apply Lain MACHINE PRESSERS — EXPERI- MIND"! I For personal Interview, send going price. I heed several herds all completely remodeled. Large narking name, address, age, phone number and new. Reasonable oiler, call 747-4948. along this summer and tall. Call me RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Good atarUng lalary Company, Laird Rd., Bcobeyvllle. ENCED. UNION SHOP. THREE hours at home to: lot Early occupancy. Reaaonable rent Excellent benefit program 5420312 VEffiKS PAID VACATION. FULL CONSOLE TELEVISION — 21" screen. Immediately — collect. Air conditioned. CHAS II. TINDALL, Hoapltallzatton 3BNEBTTS. ERIDQE SPORTSWEAR, 'A. B.", Box 820, Red Bank. Quick aale, 138. Call alter « p.m., REUBEN QREENBERO, Inn. Realtor. 741-9030. Ml Hwy. 86 Shrewsbury Life Iniurance !47 BRIDGE AVE.. RED BANK.. 717- U2-363& Columbus, N. J. Retirement MEN WANTED 1373. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES Area Code) (09 PROFESSIONAROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENRETN HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE you are physically fit, neat, younl -IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Ptone SS8-1021 or 298-16«4 —ApproximatelAil y ..7070SS so, ftt NNe New list many good buys -Call LAM- ARMSTRONG CORK CO. ir old and are willing to do your share, THREE MEN WANTED — Expert IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMA- GREAT DAY Rlvervlew Hospital. Includes all ullll SON, INC.. REALTORS, FREEHOLD kneed only need apply. Call TION. Day and evening sejilons. IBM when you can Bit back and not liave to WILL OWE AWAY THREE ties. (135 per month. Call 741-2000, 462-0410 Been and Francis Sta., Keyport 741-SOll. equipment on premises. NORTHEAST worry about taking down those wood ADORABLE — Tiger kittens An, Equal opportunity Employer STORE FOR RENT — In Hatawai INCOME RIVERFRONT - Three ""'MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN JUSTNESS MACHINE SCHOOL. M •creens and putting up the wood storm 7U-83U. uuses. three acres. 12< Leonard Ave.. 025 Hwy. 35, Hlddletown Broad SL, Red Bank. 747-4M7. windows. Bee us (or the Jerty Combina- ruslness area. Ca-1 966-0693, between YOUNG MAN - Over 18, to learn ths tion Aluminum Window 19.95. Installa- AKC GERMAN 8HEPHERD PUPS and 7 p.m. , ^^^^ > Oceanport W800 Income plus TacarA jrlntlng trade. Apply in person, com- e need lull and part-time, worker! HELP WANTTED-Male -Femali Black aud tan. Eight weeka. Excellent water-front land, approximate TOO road mercial Press, 19 Mechanic St., Red taya and evenings. tion optional. breeding. Reasonable. 26I-O824. frontage. $39,500. Call TIH233. Sank. NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS — MERCHANDISE ? JENNEL MAN — Apply ill person. The Dally Regtater does not knowingly PROWN'S DOBERMAN PINSCHER — German HOUSES - 0R RENT RED BANK INCOME PROPERTY- YOUNG MAN — Full time lab technl- Combs' Aninfal Hospital, Hwy. 39 and FOR SALE accept Help-Wanted ads from employ- 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 Shepherd and beagle pups, A.K.C., Four-famlly house. Annual Income clan work, rjo experience neceiaary. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. ens covered by the Fair Labor Stan- SPINET PIANO — Mahogany, walnut health guaranteed, champion bloodline, NEW MONMOUTH — Ulddletown are 11,600. Very good condition. Always ful- Will train. Muit have own transporta- FRAINEE—Math Major to lean aclen- dards Act, which applies to employ- four-poiter bedroom set. living room easonably priced for the quality. 3«3- —Split level. Three bedrooms, V, ly rented, ftlcl 828,000. Call owner, tion. Call 281-H81 between 9 and 4 ment In Interstate commerce( If they sot, rugo, etc. Call 787-05O1.' baths, kitchen wl'.h bulltlns. carpeted 741-0906. Iflo programming. Excellent opportu offer leas than the legal minimum living room and den, full dining room, PLUMBERS - EXPERIENCED wage-,ot S1.25 u hour or fail to pay HAMMOND KUMUAOE SALE — Clothing, hou>. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY—Foul finished recreation room, screened SAVE REAL ESTATE AND OLOSINO WANTED s&RSB time and- one-halt for hour* over 4C wares, antiques. 169 Palmer St., Be] months old, purebred. CaU porch,' full garage. Hot water base- COSTS — 111.300 «4 per cent GI mort- Call 5*2-0363 17 Broad Bt. a week. Contact the U. 8. Laboi ford, N. }. 812-1251 board heat. Accessable to all con gage available. Part ot balance can be HAN — To work In aervlce nation. UANAOER — Short order experienc Department's local office for more In- venlences. Immediate occupancy. 1225 a financed. Three bedrooms, living room, formation. Hie address Is Federal TUXEDO — Like new, estra large dining room, kitchen, family room, lV, Muit be ambitioui, honest, personable helpful. No nights or flundays. Call ORGAN size. Call month. One year lease with option. Call 264-4000. 4T1-O360. Bid*,, Rooms 417, 418. 402 E. State REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call 671-1242, before 1 p.m. baths, ovarslred lot Excellent condi- St.. Trenton. N.J. 0S6O8 Phone area OP ASBURY PARK :91-22<3. tion, a Craig St, Haslet Near Bell KENNEL MAN — For animal hospital. SEMI-RETIRED WORKER—For genor cod* 6O9-59M3S2. t BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE Mahogany bed. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Five-room hou: Labs. 8-day week. No experience/ neceaiary, a! handy man, and clean up. Five-da! THE LARGEtTT ORGAN AND 7IAN0 Call with bath, heat, water and gsi, il but must be hard worker. Good ad- week, company beneftta include Blui Worthly St. Adults only. Call 276 He M1DDLET0WN — New ranch, Three vancement for right man. Call 747 Cross, Blue Shield, employee discounts. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS t RUMSON — Three-room apartment chanlc st, fted Bank. 741-1274. bedrooms. Large family room wim EXPERIENCED ONLY DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Near transportation, shopping, scho * fireplace. Full dining room. Two full 3358 evening! between I era » tor LenJer Shops.. 81 Broad Bt.. Bed Bank. Open dally til 6 p.m. 8kt til 6 p.m. 10UVERED DOORS,,. and church. Free car shelters avi_ RED BANKiAREA — Rent wltn iptlm baths. Dlehwastier and cloth!s dryer. Interview. . Choice of hours,' for part-time, to WOL able. Reasonable. Call 329-2403 attsl SHIFT WORKERS In our newly established office. W Corner, ot Mala fit. A MatUson Are. Shutters, shutterettes, fatjrlo frame«, to buy, algbt-room Douse with four Full basement, single garage. On a LAWN CARI SERVICE WHIP* top douar 5:30. bedrooms, two baths. Call 462-7290. large lot. US. MO. Also, new ColorAa! CALL AFTER 6 Earn ertra 150 a wMK^wamtoale UBED OROAN SPECIALS paneled cabinet doors, folding doors. four-bedroom bl-level with large family 7(1-2184 •art time, 3 hours' a day. al-lMT. Hunmond Bxtra Voice In fact, doors In general We specialize RED BANK — Button Park apartment |93 to 1175 Per Month room. U9.M0. 942-1S99. Will arrange QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE BALEf In them — more than that, we size Branch Ave. Unfurnished three-room TBSBERO AGENCY mortgage. BTOCK DELIVERY — Full or part- DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE-E* PERSON NEEDED — Excolleat op- Hammond 8$ Cord them — Bring In your measurements. apartment. Air conditioned. Heat and Bt K Ulddletown . mornlngi. Rita Drug Store, Mon- perienced In the) administration of n«l portunity. Fins broker connocUoni and 3 Conn Spinet Organs cooking gaa supplied. Convenient Iocs* en-iooo NEW MONBOUTH - Four-bedroom i • i Shopping Center, Eatontown. truck maintenance. Prefer 8 to >rt Call THE DOWSTRA AOEN Hammond Spinet 3022 RED SANK LUMBER tlon. See manager, Apt 167C. split, flreplsce In reoreatlon room, years' experience. Excellent Intern Baldwin Spinet Organ .... KEAN8BUR0) — Furnished three-room wall-to-wall carpeting. Itt bstlu. Dish- lonal Carrier, To |13,000. Fea negotl 741-8700. Corner Pearl and Wall Sts,, Red Bank TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —~ and bath cottage at 13 Garfleld Avi Hammond Spinet organ M-3 .-.-._* 6ft Newly reflnlshed. 1100. per month. washer, screened porch and well. Pri- MONEY TO LOAN Hammond C3 with Leillo Speaker 51,993 Tha Low Overhead Lumber Tard u S75 month, plus 1 month security and vate owner. Call 187-0203. "HORELINE PERSONNEL BERVIOB MEN AND WOMEN Schaff Grand Piano .,„—.....„-•* 393 741-5500 Buddy Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. pay own utilities. 717-0319. Ballet Jt Cavli piano „_„$ 499 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three-bed- 7T Broad St. Red , Bank M1-35M MACY'B BEW1NQ MACHINE— Cabl TWIN OABLES — 3S Riverside Ave,, NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch, room air-conditioned home. 1H baths, CUSTODIAN — No residency require- 1130 TO S1S0 WEEK SALARY All Item* »ld with a lumrante* — net and attachments. t26°. Good condl Red Bank, on river. Three and four new, furnished or unfurnished, glT Our firm needs 36 to start lmmellaU budget term* available. Hon. Call 284-7S09. rooms utfurnlshed. 741-2399. month with option to buy. living room, dining room, kitchen. Util- ments. Call Holmdel Township Board ly. Full-time. Could use some part ity and laundry room. Recreation Education. m4M»._ RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, LAVALSTTE — Three bedrooms, new, me. No experience. Call for appoint ALUMINUM two-family, furnished $100 wlntsr rental, room, cellar, carpet!'-*, screened patio. lent. 74W0U. 775-9300 SIDINO furnished. Adults cnly. No pels. 747- Sewerage. Two blocks to Newark and Uj PRICE 5320. Evenings 9144033. N.Y. buses. $19.500. 291-2768. APARTMENTS NURSES AIDS CHEAPEJl THAN UNFINISHED „, Sub contractor has sldlog left froi KEANSBURO — NEW THREE-ROOM BEAUTIFU. . L BI-LEVBL — Four _bed- - OCEANPORT—New seven-room ranch, Nurses AHs and orderlies. All shifts. DRESSERS — CHBBTS. UARPROOF "developmenth . Qreett, gray and white rooms, kitchen, dlnlr^g room, Ilvii 1.60 per hour. Full fringe benerltfl. TOPI BKDS, WALNUT AND LIMED QARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE fire-place, three baths, two-car garage. only. KITCHEN, AIR-CONDITIONED. HOB. room, 1H baths and family room. Gi $26,900. Call 229-9027. . ' pply In person, Atlantic Hlghlandl OAK. MANY OTBBR STTLIS. ~" V, PRICE! rage. On an acre of ground. Aval RED BANK luraW Home, 8 Hlddletown Ave,., At [RWIN'B, 27 M0NMO0TH ST.. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. 671-8011 inUc Highlands. Weekdays 10 to 4. Ouarantee lnstallallon and terms. able Immediately. CHI THREE—BEDROOM RANCH - Two BANK. CALL (201) 237-4222. FURNIBHED FOUR ROOMS — Prlvatl THE BERa AGENCY baths, recreation room, two-car garage. CANNON POINT 7RESSER WANTED — For dry clean FOR THD ' PERFECT WIDDDJO entrance. IS Third Avenue, Atlantli Rt. 15 Ulldletovn Mncroft Call 842-4287. ng plant. Call any time. FINEST COLONIAL FURNITURE — Highlands. QOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac-UXB NEW. CASH AND CARRY. TRE- 671-1000 7U-1W8. cessories Vila: Indlvldusl personal asr- MENDOUS SAVINGS. 4924397. RED BANK — Three rooms, Wed ALMOST HEW in a "Woodsy" area. VILLAGE vlee. Call Virginia KlmbaU. Freehold. THREE — Room furnished bungalow, Brand-new jorden gwrtmtnh). Studio JALE3 PERSON — Stationery, art ma- REFRIGERATOR — Apartment alze 4- bath. Handy location^ Adults orAy. S8S S55 per month plus utilities, Qulsl srlali. office luppllei. Full time, per' 46*7713. per month. CHARLES H. TINDALL, neighborhood. Call 291-3827. Wide, deep lot. Beautifully designed and one-bedroom. From W. laeo.ll/ burner stove, both for bottle gas, canRealtor, 7(1-9030. nanent poilUon. Experience helplul 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAG be converted. Tea table on wheels. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES """'SEE MOOEL APARTMENT nit not eisentlal. Apply In penon, ( with cabinet Automatically makea but- MS-4603. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT FOR — For rent or sals. gl25 to 1150 aColonial Bllevel. Spacious living room, ON PREMISES , \ :o 11 or 3 to 6, Tetley'i, IT Broad St tonholes and aews on buttons, darns, RENT — Unfurnished. Call In evenln moMh, THE KIRWAN CO. REAL- t» Spring SI. led Bank. overcasts, embroiders, appliques mono- JUST ABOUT 671-1675. TORS, Belford, 787-5500. w. Esanstnirg, dining room, ultra-modern kitchen. Four APARTMENTS grama and sews with twin needles. 4- IEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST—With ev«ryone sell aluminum storm wtndowi, FIVE ROOUS — Unfurnished. In RedTB1-680O. Hailet, Mi-7100. bedroome, Hi tilths. Recreation room. erlence. A.S.C.F. Registered preferred. rear guarantee. Available at 156.50 01 but only Prown'a can save you at leu titl-Ume position wltn fringe benefits terms 15 down.. 11.25 per week. CaU Bank. Heat and hot water supplied. WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- Home Credit. 146-MOO. " on ma bett, Karey. Adults preferred. No dogs. Available. MENTS AND HOUSES-PurnUhed and Two-car garags and laundry. Asking i rapidly growing, modern hospital, PROWN'S Oct, 1. Rent $100 per month. Cat] unfurnished for rent Come In and lontact Personnel Dept, Rlvervlew owner at 711-0906. It over witi us. THE DOWSTRA 128.000. "Anxious". THE DOWSTRA [ospltal, 741-2700, Bit. 224. QUICK! SI Broad SL Red Bank 711-7501 THREE ROOM APARTMENT — 1121. AOENCY, tl B. Front St., Red Bat*. HSHWASHEIt FOR CAFETERIA - Jnst bring In your shade rollers (ot REAL PRECHRISTMA8 BUY — 741-8700. AdENCY, tl X. Front It, Bed. Bank. PRESENTING . slzei) for prompt window shade ser- Complete 027 train layout, dlesel-steam Newly decorated. All utilities Included. nve days: per week. Paid holidays. Ap- No. Fifth Ave, Long Branch. 542-1399. ily In person, Belt Labs cafeteria, vice. Anything yon can Imagine In a looos, freight, paaaenffer cars, switches APPLEBROOK RANCH — Three bed 741-8700. tolmdeL window shade, Ufa and up. two large transformers. Complete work ARTIST — Will rent bedroom, living rooms. Newly decorated. Full redwood train. Automatic accessories. Track- room, in beautifully furnished studio basement Central air conditioning, cus- BROOKSIDE TERRACE PROWN'S many extiaa. Call U2-16T7. sparlment with wood-burning fireplace. tom drapes. Immediate occupancy. RUMSON — Income and home. Three Lease required. $275 Call 671-1289. epaclous apartments plus carriage imiATIONS WANTED • Femali 3] Broad St. Bed Bank 141-7500 Business man preferred. Call alter CUSTOMER CANCELLATION — Cu»p.m. 872-1225. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — house. Unusually nice. Convenient lo- DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, cnalrs, tomor cancels specially ordered brand cation. Easy financing available. Worth /AXTRESSES AVAILABLE FOR CAadding machines, typswrlters, office ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished two Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- new three-room outfit end forfeit* de- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHtP. seeing. PHor.e 842-1251 for appointment. APARTMENTS! ERLNO — Thoroughly experienced for equipment, etc, at bargain prices. Newposltt. Yours for small balance due otrooms, bed-llvlng room, kitchen. Also RIVER PLAZA — Attractive four-bed- 11 occasions. Days, nlghta, weekends. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. S22S or say It oil nl ri i week. In. studio room, private, light cooking. AGENCY. Oceawort Ave.. Oceanport all MM13S. S5, Oakhunt, B31*3990. eludes modern foam seven-piece llvlns Both for gentleman. T41-8394. 512-3500. room Cape, living room with wall-to- room with decorator acoesiorles, elgh wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in mx CARE FOR — One or two chll- KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - THREE ROOMS—Excellent Red Bank RED BANK UNFURNISHED - Six eating area, 1H baths, full cellir with : 3% and 4% Rooms ren In my home during the day. DlnetM seu and bar stools. MonmoutH piece bedroom suite with aouble dress. location, like private home, all fadll room house • with garage. Excellenl laundry rooTi,pat!o. 60x100 lot. Nice er and extras plus a flve-rlece chrome location. Bctioolj, buies, town. Avallab! !all 7B7-008I. Dlnetu, 1H1 lfonmouth Bt,. Red. Bank. dinette. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 E.ties. Storage attic, full yard, garden area for children. Asking $l(,900. 747- garage. Decorate to please. 1125. 747Nov. 1. $135 plus utilities. After 2924. NOW AVAILABLE /ILL CARE — For child llf my home. FRONT ST., KEYPORT. 284-3020. Open 1333. 741-6234. •4 ysaxs old. Call TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO maehlnea. Hon. i Fri. 'til e. Tues., Wed,, Thurs. RED BANK — South Pearl St. Two S43-1H7. Alt makes new or nsed. auaranteed. 'til 6. Sat. 'Ul 6. UODERN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY —duplex houses. Three-bedroom apart- TJw Bro6k»id» terrace Apartmenfi «r« tucked away Low as 139. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth —Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook- Hazlet. Model ranch home. Three bed- ments each. Move Into or.te now va- lAiBYBnTINCl — In my home. Ex SL Next to theater. 7474U3. Ing su. $125 plus electric. Available rooms. Garage. Near schools and shop- erlenoed -mother with excellent re SALE ping area. Call after 6 p.m. 912.3636. cant; other three rented at $}50 per in one of Aflantle Highlandj quietas* residential • renoea. Call 842-0259. Aluminum cellar combination window* Nov. 1. Call 787-5(34. month. Will consider second mortgage. SHOP KEEPERS BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH - EXTRA NICE Colonial home, Middle Call 842-3000. • areai. A modern (hopping center is within walking :OUN» IRISH Giro. — Bmklng house- 32x14, $3.88 town Village, available Nov. 1. Renl eftplng position. Live In. Mlddleto' Good store display Is vital. It require All utilities, on N.Y. busline. One block LEONARDO—Colonial split-level home, distance. Buses to New-York and Newark stop near pegboard, plywood, lumber. Visit our ttxieu, 32x18, UM north of Rt 36. For one person ol (200 per month, CHARLES H. TIN eight rooms. Hi baths, ceramic tile rea. Call 711-8761 between 3:30 a basement for small quantity buying or PALL, Realtor, 741-9030. the site daily. Rail servics is available .from the cen- •so. 32x22, KM married couple. 222-5584. kitchen with wall oven. Tile laundry our first floor for larger purchases. PROWN'S HIGHLANDS—Three rooms, furnished, RENTALS - SEASONAL - KEARL room. Living room, dining room with ter of town. Brookside Terrace Apartment* provide We out to size. Bring written list. with. bath. All utilities. CaU 872-9892. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors wall-to-walt carpeting, large recreation RED BANK LUMBER 32 Broad SL Bed Bank 741-7S00 26 Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36. 1480 ocean Ave., sea Bright 8i2-0» room, three bedrooms and fully Insu- the kind of relaxation that v/ill assure you all the SITUATIONS WANTED - Male UOHT BROWN SOFA — 7' long. An lated garage. Almost two-thirds acre ol Corner £eail and Wall Red Ban!tlgue, gold velvet Vlctortiia chair, newlj RUMSON — Waterfront. Furnished stu- BELFORD — 8msll house, one bed- room, attic, cellar. Nice yard. Rtol grass lawn with patio and msny trees. luxuries of a truly comfortable home. TTHM QUITAR PLAYER looking for 1966 SINGER Zia ZAQ SEWING upholstered, Marble and brass cofree dio apartment. For single person. W Come see Irils home with these ai.ti anH, HI year experience. Ago 22. table, 5' long. Asserted Venetian Blinds morAhly. Year lease. 8(2-1165. 1105 plus utilities. 787-4806. many other extras. Priced at $22,000. !all 281-3083 after 7 JO p.m. HACHINO — Automatically zlg z&gs and lamps. Call 741-0412. makei buttonholei, lews on buttons RED BANK — Modern furnished apart- SHREWSBURY, SYCAMORE AVE. —Q.I. Mortgage can be assumed. $137 per darns, monoarama, etc. 958.60 or (6.20 16' WOODEN OVERHEAD OARAQE ment Three rooms and bath. All utili- Two bedroom cotUge, on estate, un- month covers all. Call owner for de- Check Our Comforts per month. Call Horn* Credit Dept DOOR — Complete S100. Call ties, plus garage. Private entrairoe. S120 usually attractive. Including utllltler tails. 291-2754. FINANCIAL 671-3132 monthly. Call 747-3006 or 741-SS57. garage and gardner service. Call 71: 1229 or T4W575. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PEOPLES FOODS REFRIGERATOR OARAQE SALE — Oct 4, 104, Oct. 6, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished, IIUMSON CAPE COD. Living room, AND FREEZER — One month old. VyQ. Ladles' coats, large, Imltatlor two-bedrooms, near transportation. Pro- HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, furnished. of Home! Muat••ell. Assume payment!. Call 5*2-Persian, muskrat Jacket. Others like fessional couple preferred. Call 291-111' MS monthly, plus utilities, to June 30. dining room, all tiled kitchen. Four WANT TO BUY PARTNER M2O after S p.m. new, also small. Men's eulta, 42 long, or 291-0596. 218 Bay Ave.. 2T2-0224. HIP OR FULL OWNERSHI 40 regular. Porch chaise, gaa range, NEPTUNE — Beautiful four bedroom, bedrooms, two baths, study. Semi- • Private balcony or pa- • Your own private en- KILV1NATOR ELECTRIC RANOE Ex- room divider. Ladles' shoes 7M. Yard SMALL THREE-ROOM AND BATH — cellent condition. *W CaU 291-2146 at- Furnished or unfurnished apartment. bl-level. 1V4 baths, carpeting. Centrally trance and parking N SMALL DISTRIBUTION OR roods, remnants. Costume jewelry, located. Call 77S-7693. finished basement workshop area, laun- tio with an all-weath- tar 0 p.m. • • _____ hata, picture frames, meat ellcer. Flat- Integrated neighborhood. Adults only. space. MANUFACTURING BUSI- ware gold flnlah. Toys. 102 Linden [GO monthly Includes sll utilities, 542- FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT dry ares. Over-sized detached two-Car er Tharmopane sliding ve., Bhorecresl, Mlddletown. 747-1120 CaU glass door, off each • Private basement stor- NESS. REPLY IN CONFI- RENT A TV RED BANK — Four rooms, unfur- 741-6919. garage, almost new. In walking dis- Portable day. week. BAYBHORB TV. LAWN AND GARtVEN nished. Second floor. All utilities. dining area. age provided for each )ENCE TO P. O. BOX 259l,a Church st, Eeansburg. 7B7-4400. HOLMDEL — Five - room houie. Galvanized steel buildings In attractive Adults. After 6, -weekends. 711-7184. ScreerMd norch, two-car garage. $140. tance or entire school system. Asking IED BANK, N. J. BARBELL SET — 230 Ibi. with as call 916-4819. apartment. sorted plates. S35. Phone after 5 p.m. while and green. 7'x9' was 179.03, now LARGE BEDROOM AND liVING »26,iob. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, tl • Wall - to • wall broad- THE FRANCHISE BOOM 741-4358. 159 95; B'x7' was 199.73, now tlSM; ROOM — Full bath and kitchen. All RUMSON — Five-room bungalow and • Private laundry . . . lake use or It to establish, rour ... VxUt was J16895, now >149.95. Please nUIHIei.' On N. Y. ouillne route. One garate. 1125 per month, utilities tx- E. Front Street, Red Bank. 741-8700. loom carpeting in sec- ustneea. For Information write ti UKE NEW — Large hobby horse, g!5. stop by and see these values. block north of Rt. 38. Z22-55B4. tra. Call 8(2-1116. with washers and dry- •ARTAKB, Sea Olrt, or call «B-5«7« 23" console TV, walnut cabinet, re- ond floor apartments. mote controls. Needs minor repairs. RED BANK LUMBER FURNISHED FULLY — Three room BUSINESS EXECUTIVE—Now resldlm RED BANK—Reside: 'lal-buslneas zone. ers ... in each build- •ACKAOE STORE — Liquor license and balh. Near town and river. Call in Louisiana, moving approximate!] Call M2-98Z7. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban: 741-1296. Older seven-room houie with three- .vallable In Red Bank. Write "B.V.," EARLY AMERICAN CANOPY BED Oct. 15 to North Jersey Coast Area, room office attached.'Four bedrooms, • Complete hot point ing. lox 520, Red Bank. N. 1., lot furthe TWO WHEEL TRAILER — With co desires to rent three-bedroom, two-bttb, two baths. Living room with flreplacs nformatlon. Spring, two dressers KM. Small tractor UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart- home unfurnished, with large back- a 11 electric kitchen • Private, luxury swim- and leaves cart, ISO. Call 291-MMS. venlent storage compartments. 12'xB' ment In Sea Bright, Gaa heat. On and bay window. Three-car garage. ISTABLIBHED BARBER BHOP — F »3'. Telephone 747-5473. alter » p.m bus line and near shopping center, too. yard IrJ or around Rumson-Sea Bright Asking $30,000. ROLSTON WATER- with plenty of cabinet ale or lease. Fully equipped. STENOGRAPH BHORTIIAND MA- Call 842-2029 nights, daytime 812-0092. area. Rental 1125 to 1185 per month. BURY, REALTOR. 1« W. Front St. ming pool, complete CHINE —. Like new, complete with PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM — SO Wat Write 3055 Juban Ave., Baton Rouge, Red Bank. 741-3500. space. 2O1-24U. oiling and cleaning kit. Also nine full Bogen amplifier, one Shure microphone KKAN8BUR0) — Unfurnished apart La., or telephone S04 355-2183. Refer. with all accessories IEBTAU1UMT FOR LEASE — In At ekj of paper. Asking (a. Call 2S4- and two JerAen speakers with baffles, ment. Three rooms, available October ences can be submitted. BAST KBANSBURG — II L. .Jen St. . . kiddie pool . . . antlo Highlands. Excellent opportunlti 1125. 67M094. 1st. Five rooms, available October 15th. Four-room bungalow. Inclosed back Jail' 7414144 after 1 p.m. Call 787-1395 for appointment HIGHLANDS - Three-bedroom, t»o- porch, wall-to-wall carpeting bedrooms • Air - conditioning by DEWDY WEBER SURFBOARD — bath ranch house on private eatate, and living room. Hot water heat. New barbecue pits. . . chil- . UNPAINTED FURNITURE Good condition. Call RED BANK — Three-room furnished Fedders." 7*1.7389 near ocean. Immediate occupancy. Ref- refrigerator. $9,500. 787-03M. dren's playground area COMMERCIAL RENTALS What can we iayf We have two doon apartment. Private entrance. Adults. erence requested. 1165 plus utilities. roll or flno unpalated (urnlture and Call 741-6431 or 612-2277. ".11 after 7 p.m. 872-1321. CHARMING CAPS COD ctiatri . in contemporary and Early MOV1NO — Muit cell all furniture, Featuring fireplace In living room, . . .just for residents it • refrigerator•" , lawn mower, bicycle, etc. RED BANK — South Pearl Bt. Three, • Hot - water baseboard American. 35% off manuraotureT'i "" - E. Wilson Circle. 7474S«t. large separate dining room with silt • of Brookside Terrace plica. 7ou realty ihould come tnl bedroom unfurnished duplex available Ing glass doors bringing * iu! " heating with individual EXPOSED FRAME — Colonial soli now. Near playground. Free heat, light, WANTED TO RENT Inside. Cheerful large kitchen, three RED BANK LUMBER and chair. Excellent condition. Best ot water, dryer. H50 per month, Call bedrooms, full basement. ....u .>e. - - apartment thermostats. Apartments. OFFICE 842-3000. INSURANCE EXECUTIVE — Smal b u Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank fer over (79. CaU 842-1010. adult family desires 1-2 year loai rage. Fine nor^development street la OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, STEREO'RECORD PLAYER CABINE NORTH LONO BRANCH — 4(4 icon (with option to buy). Modern two Pair Haven. Tranaterred owner asking FROM $135 INCLUDES HEAT — SPACE glassware, art objeots and brlo-a-brae, — Hagnavox, 150; CaU 741-0977, fromunfurnished. Available now. (110 In-:hrbe-bedroom house. New Shrewsbury •19.SO0. Excellent value. Call now! Immediate cash for anything and erery- 8 to «. eluding all utilities. 222-6715. Eatontown area, for occupancy by Oct.WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL thing. RusoU's. 19 Baal Front MU Tu- 10. $150-V200 monthly. References, se- 35. Shrewsbury. 741-5112. 14-Hour Ser- Modern Offices lust completed. Cen- OOT A JOB—Credit Manager seeking MODERN THREE-ROOM FURNISHED curity. Call 842-0697. vice. tral Ited Bank Business District reliable party with a aleady )ob Private Parking tpaos Ume, M0-W71. due of 9179, Only g2 «. week. Consists of UBNT FOR RENT — Quiet centra ing room, eat-In kitchen, ttt baths, full WEEKENDS 10 A.M. TO S P.M. • Rent Reasonable 5 OAL. Sherwin-Williams OuUld«,Whll. elght-plefe bedroom, eight-piece) sleep- location. Heat and hot water IrrtludeJ OARAOB SPACE FOR BTOFtAOE — basement. Tues $370. Convenient ft- • Inspect and Compart nouse paint, daa heater. Signature er living room wltti plenty ot extras See Sup!., Apt. 10, 90 Locust Ave., Rtd Ot two classic cars. Rumson, Fair naming. Only $19,700. REDDEN and sr^flve-plece bronzetono dinette Bank. GRAND AVE. — OFF HWY. 36 Ward, 30,000 BTU. 84M)07e. wifl^iitras. F1ZU> FUBNITURE, 7-U Haven vlclr«ty. Call ftlMOlO. AGENCY. Realtors. JOl Maple Ave., USED — Sofas, tables, tmscellaneousr B; FllONT ST., KEYPORT. 261-SVW. LONQ BRANCH — Four-rooms, and corner Bargra PI., Red Bank. 7(1-8100. Suitable tor office or playroorar'uest. Open lion A Kri. 'til 9. Tues.. WeU.bath furnished apartment. Heat and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-1100 water supplied. 229-1553. FURNISHED ROOMS offer, call after 4. 7««23I. Thurs. 'till 6. Bat. 'till S. (More Claiilftod Ada 54 Broad St. Red Bank MENDELSSOHN BABY GRAND PI- TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET HIGHLANDS — Three rooms and bath. ItOOU; IN PRIVATE HOME - Twi CALL 291-0770 or 291-3995 ANO — Action perfect. Call 741-76M be- JUDASONABLH Year round. Furnished or unfurnished, blocks from center of town. For rt- tween 0 an4 I p.m. 671-0517 or S66«2«7. . sponslble business person. T41-4543* Oa Th» Not Pag*) THE DAILY BJEgtSTEB li-Umdtf, Odafcer ft M66. AOT0IF01 SALE AOTOS IBB MM! mrotvmwz wut»b-«MJB HS-"WftSS!3S.TJSS M »«t».. Uteme THE BOATMAN'S SHOP < INSPECTOR u AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tan VOLKSWAOW «BDAN -- »e3 wltli red Interior. lUdlo, h««cili. El- Mllenl condition. S8W. 787.12M «lIter 1 RCA OLDSMOBQJD 1M3-41 hardtop. Kull LABORATORY TEST TECHNIGIAN. power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of w.«o per w.eit. BON- Musi b. familiar with t.st proc.dur.i. Murf havt ability DEU AUTO BALIS, Rt. ». Neptune. TUB YACHT SHOP —SPECIALS— 7144700. 11M Ocean Are.. Set Brant. HMtll to follow written tost in»truetioni, ttandard lab proeaduret 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS IMPERIAL 1961 — Four-door hardtop. FLORIDA BOUND OWNER mult tell COMPUTER and practice, to asi.mbl. .quiprrient for routine production NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 28' Cruller, sleeps (our. Twin engine. ment, of S8.10 per week. BELHONT Loaded with extra*. In water. Asking INSTRUCTOR or .impl. davelopmant jobs. Must ba abla to r.ad and TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT MOTORS. 305 Maple Ave. (Rt 35>, R«d13.900. J84-4523 after « p.m. Bank. 7414171 record prewure data, wing graphf, eharti and tables tor 24' 6ILVERTON — 155 h.p. Shelter top. TRAINEES FALCON HWSZ-SfMan. Btxndard trans- ablp-to-anore, head, V-bunks. Excellent Inflatable fabric assemblies SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS mission, radio and heater. One own"condition. Life vegti and cUBhlom. beauty No cash needed. TAKE OVER Cockpit and winter canvai. 12,300. Aik PAYMENTS ol R70 per week. BON- for Earl, 842- DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. », Neptune. DO YOU HAVE BASJC ELECTRONICS •*» Cadillac tHflOE '" „ ?O7QC Air Cruiser* Co. 774-670O. RUNABOUT - 14' JTBEROLAS, » A division of CADILLAC 1801—Convertible. Full pow- Evlnrude electric itart, Maitercraft TRAINING AND DESIRE TO BE A FULL er. No ca»h needed. TAKE OVER trailer. End of Kaaon aale, 1160. 142. THE GARRETT CORP. PAYMENTS of *8.«0 per week. BON- •«ariWi^lS Cadillac : 54995 ••*&,%%>• 52/DEWU AUTO SALES, IU. S8, Neptune. ONE-YEAR-OLD ff PLASTIC DINGHY TIME INSTRUCTOR IN DIGITAL DATA (A BE1TER PLACE TO WORK) Coupe DtVllll. 714-«700. —With aeala, 153. Original cost (75. Call 741-2256. PROCESSING SYSTEMS??? Cond. All tin ex BUICK 19«0 1OTICTA—Four-door hard- Highway 34 Wall Township - $4495 -S;r- $2495 top Power brakes, altering, radio, FOUR-WHEEL BOAT TRAILER — K* Adjacent to Monmouth County Airport •44 Cadillac heater. Color while. Snow tires, fitted. cellent condition. $250. 1410 Ocean Ave., '44 Chevy Must icll. Owner leaving country. |5K» Bright. Aak for aene or Frank. 4-Door Hardtop. Air or best offer. Call 747-61.19. LIKE TO TRAIN COMPANY-EMPLOYED Cond. Block vinyl lop. IVK 19S5 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MO- An equal opportunity male and female employer FORD 1961—Falrlane «dan. Full pow ORS — 9Vi h.p. |l<0 each. Call 291- er. Beat thia price. Full price WM. No ^75 betweer; B a.m. and 0 p.m. FIELD TECHNICIANS ON THE 3rd •44 Cadillac $3295 WM- $1995 money down. BONDEU AUTO SALES, HELP WANTED-MALE 2-Door Hardtop. Air Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-«7OO. RANSFERRED — W PENN YAN. MOP WANTED-MALE i h.p. Johnaon, Equipped. Head, full GENERATION OF RCA COMPUTERS- Cond. Full Power. j CHEVROLET 1861—Four-door hardtop. mvas,' Winter cover. Good condition, NO MONEY J»WN. Tak. °ver pay- 111 demonalrate. 741-8160. SPECTRA 70??? ACCOUNTING CLERKS I ment. of W.7S per week. BELMONT LABORERS^ $3295 --SSs* $1195I MOTORS, M5 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)«. " SPEEDY CRAFT — 75 h.p. Bvln- COBT CLERK — J lo 3 yean 1 741-6778. fie. Complete with Qator trailer, 1900. experience In metal products. 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS 11! 636-0413. Come In today. We open at 7:30 a.m. Some college. To $140. 1 IKE TO MOVE UP ON YOUR OWN. MERIT BEL "SEA FOX" 20 — Cedar BILLING — Assistant super- till, Chrysler Ace. Rum good. Head, vlaor. Some experience or ao „ per week. lectrlo bilge pump, electric wiper, WITH A FAST GROWING SERVICE??? "MANPOWER INC. leacoast AUTO SALES ivy top-new. Anklng J1.400. Will listen accounting atudent. Oood pro- SALES, IU. 35. Neptune. offer. Call 74il-0108, atler 9 p.m. 4 W. Front Bt. Red Bank motional opportunity. To W30. CALL 741-1234 — 774-310J 19M CORVAIK — Take over low pay CAR WASHERS - Four openlnia tor menta. Call after 6 p.m. 2? ZOBEL SEA BKIPF ull lime men. Experience preferred, OLERK — Full charga book- SERVING CENTRAL JER5EY OVER 40 YEARS 787-5007 Perfect Condition LIKE TO LIVE IN THE SUBURBS??? but not necessary. Will train or) th. job. keeping experlenn wUb some . 222-6143 Excellent wa«ei. Apply Country Budaer supervisory ability. Local AAA Corner of Newman Springs Rd. A Bridget Ave., R»ol Rink. N. J. I CHEVROLET 1064 — Impala. hardtop. Company. To $100. I V-8 Full power. No cash needed. TAKE V, WHITE SKIFF—40 lnp. Bvldrude. Car Waah, Hwy. 3S. Mlddlttown. • OVER PAYMENTS of tll.20 per week. leasorles, trailer. SHIPPING CLERK — To do packaging, SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE BONDEU AUTO BALES, IU. 38, Ne-P- 74W788. DRIVE TO WORK IN MINUTES WITH ihlpplna; and receiving. A good, ateaay 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3M. i] tune. 774-6700. ,ob for man with some experience. IOAT DAVITS — Blocka and falli. O«rtn Corp., Hvn. 35, Neptune City. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER MAN BUICK 1S60—Eleotra 225. URe >anforth anchor. Pour propellers, NO PARKING PROBLEMS??? — And a dlshwasber. Apply In person, flcondltlon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take ironze eihauat pipes. 222-6143. Martini's Diner, Hwy. KMJnaburg. V over payment* of 46.20 per week. BDl^ MONTGOMERY WARD TBOJAIOM h.p. Evlnrude motor, MAN WANTED — 85 yeara or older. MONT MOTORS, 385 Maple Ave. (Rt ivy top, all accfuoriei Included. In Uust be dependable and have) drlv- 35), Bed Bank. 741-0776. ter. S71-O785. WANT TO WORK IN AIR CONDITIONED TELEVISION REPAIR er'a license and transportation to and CHEVROLET 19C5-Impala convertible. from work. Call m-Mll. V* Full power. UKIBIUND NEW. COMFORT WITH THE LATEST IN IT'S HERE STORAGE AND SERVICES MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — lle- No caah needed. TAKE OVER PAY- SERVICE MAN MENTS of (13.40 per week. BONDEU COMPUTERS AND PERIPHERAL chanlcai aptitude or vooational train- VAUTO SALES, Rt 35, Neptune. 77t-6700. UTBOARD MOTORS — Picked up, Bxcellent (ull time opening immedi- Ing preferred. Apply Atco Catamlca, 'Interized, stored anVJ delivered to you ately for man with experience. Liberal Hwy. 36. Keyport. THE CAR YOU'VE Spring. Call 2^2-3836 anytime. EQUIPMENT??? company beneflti Including profit ihar- „AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION MAN- TRUCKS FOR SALE MARINE CONSULTANT AND SUR- Ing and dUcounti on purchases. Apply EBcperlenced with mufflers euid •hocks. VEYOR — Cheater B. Locklln, P.O. P«ripnnel pept. Muat have driver's license. Permanent 1 TRUCK - UTILITY DUMP BODY - x 156, Atlantic Highland!. 291-3211. Position. Uniforms supplied. Apply In U any of these describe you, then person. Auto Boys, 154 Broadway, Long BEEN WAITING FOR ... 110 write or call (collect) today to: MONMOUTH SHOPPING Branch. 1982 CHEVROLET — Sll-cyllnder, half BUSINESS NOTICES CENTER YOUNG MAN — To help make aid ton. Paneled. Overalls whitewall tlrei Mr. Ed Buckeye Install canvas awnings. Experience Very clean. $878. Call 787-9180. RCA Service Company EATONTOWN not neceaiary. Good chance lor IALLROOM or HALL-ROOM An equal opportunity employer advancement. Standard Awning Co., Hen (loon need to be stripped, BIdg. 204-1 615 River Rd., Fair Hayed. leaned and waned call us today. You TOUNQ HAN — Over 18, high school MOTORCYCLES ron't btlleve your eyes when wtfre Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08101 traduate, (or lull time work In a ds- CAR WASHER, AND POUBHBR ~ lrougH. 741-8HZ lor free eiUmatu. (609) 96M000, Ext. PY 5682 » shore area theater. BtatUng as Guarantee minimum plus percnUga UW HONDA — 160CO wKh wkMahleU oAer autd all-around man. Excellent of work performed. Exbelltnt oppor- and helmet Low mileage. B». Call luitom Horaei—Commercial Balldlnis Monday through Friday opootttulty lor amblUoui person to tunity lor right man. Applr to purion 7(1-1645 or 741-0M4. Home Improvementi 1 to 9 PM. daily 'an theater management Wrttl at Russell oldsmobUe-Cadlllae Co.. 100 LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER - Remodeling B.B". Box 5J0, md Bank. Newman 8prlngi Rd., R«d Bank. «U0. Call 20 Yeara* Experience Ask for Mr. Orleg. 812-2056 HAY BOECKBL KAN WANTED — To help In laundry, 741-2382. OTHER BENEFITS SUCH AS: tfuit tit ovar 11. Experlenci tnt rs-SALES REPRESENTATIVE — LOCAL 1965 ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOT •ulnd. IU daya Apply Donald's BRANCH of nationwide diaper invlce (125. Call ACK'S SDWER CLKANINO — With Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Bed Bank. needs representative for MonmDUtn lectrlc aewer rooter. Cleani ctognd PAID LIFE INSURANCE County area. Work by appointment on- 6834240 ralna, pipes, aewera and wptic. taak HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND taHSB* WANTED — Tnree. On> ovsr ly. All leaUa fumlaned. Salary plus 166b HONEHA — »0co. very pmd con 671-5080. i It lor alternoon Ind evening work. commission plus car allowance. Call dltlon, 4129. 70 E. Wilson Circle. Call MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR Apply lfanafar. Canton Thtatar, era- PL 5-4565. 7-11-2562. 'ROTECT ASPHALT ARIAS — Troo ntog between 7 and 9 p.m. 1 (•traction by gai. oil and othtr harm- EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY . ' KITCHEN HELP WANTKD — Part- nil element!, seal wltn Cosmlooat UBERAL VACATIONS time nights. Apply In person L- * M 'MERCURY COUGAR MOBILE HOMES Adda yean to paremwl ltfe. Ouaran- MEN Restaurant, 019 River ltd., fair H»vtn. teed protection. For be> eatlmata call PAID HOLIDAYS Don't delayl Interesting landscape MOBILE HOMB — »35. Air condition- Ul-ZXZl- EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL nursery Jobs available. Free living MAN — Gardening work. Part or full- Ing. Aluminum awning and tool ahed quartera, K desired. Call today! 741-time. Call 5424718. Bongaraon* Nur- ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 1413. Holly Acres Nursery, Red Bank. sery, Wayalde Rd., New Bnrtwibury. Eicellent couultlon. Call alter 6 p.m CHIMNEY REPAIR OUTSTANDING RETIREMENT PLAN SEE IT — DRIVE IT 2U-4609. 'hlmneys cleaned and repaired. Booli AUTO MECHANIC — Chryiler Corp. CARPENTER — Cabinet maker, boat exnerlence, HoapilallzaUon, uniforms, builder. Steady, Inside work. Zobel's MOBILE HOME FOR RENT :oatcd, gutters. Reliable service. Free * An Eqtml Opportunity Employtr Hllhlands, N.J. estimate. 7S7-S860; •lok pay, NADA retlremeot plan, va- Yacht Works, 1«» W. Front St., Bed Call 812-3370. cations. 8alary open. Five-day week. Bank. MES OUERRIERO — CONTRACTOR Apply M. Schwartz and Sons, Serrle* HOUSE TRAILER — 4.room, bedroom, Excavating and mason work RADIO CORPORATION Mgr., 141 W. Front St., Red Bar*. BUY IT A,1 ahape. J1.300. Sp-5 McCormlck, 872- Call 787-93S7 OP AMERICA 747-0787. (More ClaiHiHed Adi OJ74, « a.m. 872-082*. alter 6 p.m. HOME IMPROVEMENT8- Llteratlons. Additions. Batha. Kltcheng , ORDERLIES iloatlng. Electric. Maaonry. Roofing All shltta. fl.40 per hour. Frlrfee bene- On The Next Page) TRACTORS otters. An/ type of repaua. Finana Ilta. Apply In person, t Hlddletown 1 m arranged. ALLIED, 717-2662. Ave., Atlantic Highland!. 10 a.m. to Fill cut t blank In our ihawroem and you miy tvtn win If. I 1952 FORD TRACTOR with front en~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 4 p.m. \ loader. IMS FERGUSON tractor, with REHEN ALUMINUM S1DINQ MAN — Full time clerk ant delivery HELP WANIED-Mife - Female plow, disc, rake and blade. All In ex- .11 types of siding, rooting. Attics, eel- SHIFT WORKERS ! cellent condition. tlWO. Call • 741-47M. irs completely remodeled. Storm win- SHORELINE PERSONNEL Apply Bayshore Pharmacy, Hwy. 31 1967 Mercurys and Lincoln Continentals Iowa and doors. Free estimates. All lam extra ISO a week commlaslon. and lat. A?e., Atlantic Highlands. work guaranteed. Call between 8-5, 787- PABTIAIi LlSTINd art-time, 3 noun a day. 291-1687. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Per WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 5881. After 6, 7B7-2740. son with mechanical or electrical back. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — 1XPERIENCED SPRAx" PAINTER — 'or production work, with overtime round win be considered. Apply At- . COLLEGE USED CARS — Station wasons, plcl To president and vice president Ceramics, Hwy. ac, Keyport. NOW ON DISPLAY ups. Crown (Oppoilte Two Guya), Mli LAWN MAINTENANCE At electronic manufacturing id other benellts. Apply In person. dletown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer. iwm cut and trimmed. Reliable istey Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., rvlce. Call 7(7-1581. firm. Have own office. Congenial led Bank. HANDICAPPED WORKERS GRADUATES OET CA8H FOR YOUR FOREIGN - aurroundlngs. Minimum 10 yeara AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. OARAOES experience. Newark. To $135, FEE PAID. OUNO MAN — Full time stock clerk or our Red Bank ottlce. Phone 842 *T MONlfOUTH MOTORS, INC, Uwr.— Han truck. Ltgbt Hauling, call after id utility work. Must have driver's II- 134. 'MALE - FEMALE ffl, EatonUnm. M2-M14. cm. 741-2149. BBCnETAnY-RECEPTIONIST - tnse. Apply In person, 9 to 11 or BACKHOE-BULLDOZINO - Topsoll, Yount attractive. »lrl with top to 5, Tetley't, 17. Broad St., RedOFFBB MAN FOR CAFETERIA - skills to work with company ex- Ive days per vetk. Paid holidays. Ap The Prudential has openings for train- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS ravel, mowlnx, atptic tank work. B«n- .nk. ees wltn a math or accounting degree. amln Bryan, 071-OSS5. ecutives. Plush oHlce In New- ly In person, Bell Labs Oafeterla ark office. Car a mult. To f&3. IARBSR — Good pay and steady olmde). or a liberal arts degree wilt a strong ENGLISH MOTORS J961 CHEVROLET TRANSMISSION rork. Inoulre Mlke'a Barber St " math* statistic* or accounting back- :HARLES HOWER — MASON CON- FEE PAID. Power-glide. Reatonatle. Call botween 'RACTOR — Residential. Commercial Her 7 p.m., phone 2224431. ground. Some of these openings are 6 «.ro.-4.:3O p.m. T47-2881 '[replaces a speciality. 747-4479. GAL FRIDAi/ •»- <3O0d typlaL ACTORY WORKERS — Several open HELP WANTED-MALE for programming Trainees. AH of MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK these Jobs offer on exceptional op- ILACK TOP DRIVBWAYS — Top soil, No ateno. Experienced, For tgs Including aome Incentive-paying marketing department of nianu- bs. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 39, portunity >o reach top administrative AUTOS FOR SALE 111 dirt, graduvc and Installing septic or technical lobs. facturlng firm. To ISO. yporL ARE YOU A OUTEMAN — Wanted for established liEOAL SECRETARY — Must .undry route. Apply Single System REALLY SUCCESSFUL Annual salary M,500-!7,mO with salary EMPLOYMENT be experienced, attractive, well .unary, inc., Broad and First SU. reviews at 6 months, 12 months ana groomed gal. Minimum type 60, lyport. Telephone 264-0757. annually thereafter. Excellent em- HELP WANTED—FEMALE ateno 120. Ultra plush office In AUTO SALESMAN? ploye* benefits. Freehold. To 190. IF EXPERIENCE SHOWS THAT RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST — YOU CAN SELL NEW CARS IN Please apply In person fo: . E^TRA MONEY FOR Young, attractive, well groomed VOLUME, ARHJ YOU WELL PAID? gaL Minimum type So wpm. TRAINEE If not, here's your opportunity. We CHRISTMAS or consumer finance business. High believe our pay plan la the best In THE PRUDENTIAL YOU'RE AHEAD IN A ultra plush legal office. Free- this area. YDU can make up to 50% lool graduate. Must have car and be Flexible houre, service established hold. To ses. of the profit on a new car aalt' INSURANCE CO. of AMERICA customers. Have women earning. 140 itereited In maetlng people. Good pportunlty for advancement Oood after wash out. If you can quality 213 WASHINGTON ST. i week and more. In Mlddletown am ACCOUNTS PAYABLE — 1 or nary plus company benefits. Bee Mr. call Toby MoFaddln 222-1234 for an rlazlet Bayshore areas. Exciting an. more years manual experience ^red Emmel Two Guys Building, Mid* application. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY •*/. Call now. 2B1-16S7. posting, typing, etc. Be able to lletown, N.J. LEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON - assume full charge. To 119. Employment Bureau eptn Ixperlaneed. Busy highway location, McFADDIN 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday lulUpU Llltlnfs. CASEY'S AGENCY, PAYROLL CLERK — Thorough- SUKVEYORS CADILLAC OLMMOBLE Pleate apply More 2:39 Hwy. IS. Hailtt W4-8442. ly experienced In large payroll. PARTY CHIEF KB or better. ixperlencea In boundary and sub- An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY lvlsfon work. A permanent position ItLP WANTED-Male -Femali — Olrla. 19 to 25, for detailing cara: BOOKKEEPER — Good at ^ary open. cleaning Inside- windows and outaldt llgurea, familiar with routine RODMAN drying. Ho experience necessary, oood dutlea necessary for prepara- a experience necessary. Start lmme- '67 FORD! tion of balance sheeU. To 170. wages. Apply Country Sudsir Car lately. 175. Call 556-0100, Waah. H»y 35. Mlddletown A.D.A. WETICIAJJ — Must be tEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — IEVWNO MACHINE OPERATORS, BX- fully qualified. Salary open. ixperlenced. Busy highway location. LAUNDRY HELP PERIENCED. UNION SHOP. THREE lulUple Llstlnga. CABKY'S AOZNCT, WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. FULL CLERK-TYPISTS — Several, [wy. 55. Hailet. M4-8441. FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR aome with dictaphone. To 190. INC. 247 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 747-1373. NCR 3300 OPERATOR — Ex- HELP WANTED-MALE PRESSING TUMBLING HERE NOW... perienced, salary open. CLERK-TYPIST FEEDING RECEIVING Attractive opening-assistant to office THERAPISTS (5) — Openlnga' manager. Pleasant surroundings. Ex- In music, occupational therapy, 3 SALESMEN WASHROOM perience not necessary. Must bs At- recreation and rehabilitation. iendab]e. Local office. Write P.O. Bon Degree a must Minimum one An Equal Opportunity Employer 238, M&tawan, N,J., Tor appointment. MUST BE HUSTLERS NEW STYLING — NEW SAFETY year experience In related fields. All year employment. Good working conditions, SECRETARY — Interesting opportu {3,499 to 58,000. ABLE TO WORK ALONE ABLE nlty to work In industrial sales office. TO DEAL WITH BUSINESSMEN vacation* ana holidays with pay. Rest periods, etc. At least two years' recent experience SHORELINE PERSONNEL WORK IN N. J., PENN,, N. Y. anfl proficient skills required. Call 741- Aside to Men— all equipment is automatic, you can 6767. for appointment. The R. C. Mahon T7 Broad SL Red Bank 7«-3»5S EASY $50 PER DAY FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA! I Co., Red Bank. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Bora CALL 2D1-023T come to work in white tie and tails. experience. With Interest In decorat- OIRL WANTED — To press shirts and ing._CaliforappoIntment ^74'M422 Aside to Women — all equipment is automatic and dry clearing. No experience necessary, ; 1 See our advertisement on Page 4 piece work. Call T47-2498. besides it is easier than domestic or housework, plus NURflffia — LICSNBED PRACTICAL work. Full or part-time. Phone 842- EXPERIENCED SURSES Ml and 11-7 shifts. Apply 9827. between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. all benefits. We will train you if you are inex- In perwn. Atlantic Highlands Nursln, WOMAN — To do laundry and lighl AUTO MECHANIC Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave. Atlantli housekeeping, Mon. or Tues. Must hav< For local cor dealer. Steady work, perienced. Highland•, weekdays, 10-4. own transportation and recent refer- good pay, all fringe benefits tor the ences. Call after 6, Thurs. Anytlm rlgtii man. Apply SEE MR. EASU DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Receptionist, during weekend. 842-2191. Will train. Ma taw an office. RopK RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS A.Z.," Box 820. Ited Bank. P.B.X. OPERATOR — Night shift, 11 Nswman Springs Rd. Red Bank KEYSTONE LAUNDRIES, INC. LADY DERIRE9 — Mature housekeep- p.m. — 7 a.m. three or four nights. 741-5886 1000-Snd Av». Aibury Pgrfc, N,J. ar and compajjlon for New York resi- Telephone Answering Bervlce, 741-4700. dence. Permanent. Winter In Florida. Must drive. Call after 8 p.m. 741-171 HANDICAPPED WORKERS our Bed Bank office. Phone 812- SEWING MACHINE 4334. OPERATORS COLLECTOR ADJUSTER Blnsle needle operators to work « Collect paat due accounts from office, ladles' coats and car coats. Piece wor Kxperier&e preferred, but will train CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY with minimum guarantee. 8HORI Pull benefits. Salary, commlulon, prof COAT CO., 22 Brldte Ave., Red Bank It sharing. Write Medical Credits "Col- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! RECEPTIONIST — Part-time, phys! lector," P. O. Box 597, Red Bank. clan's office. No evenings. Minima typing. Write "B.E,", Boi 520, Rei, WOMEN — PART-TIME Enter our contest for 5,797 valuable prizes Bank. Nlghti, 8 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. Permantt DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full llmi, office cleaning work In Mlddlctow Adding Machine*—Typewriter! General Contractor! Painting and Decorating permanent. Must. have car and type. building. Good pay. No experlcnc Send resume. Include age and morlta necessary. For Interview apply Tuea. ADDINO MACHINES - Tymwrlt.rs L. BMITII BUILDERS - Patios, al- THOUAB BLATB status. Write "A.C.," Box 520, RetOct 4, o p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Freehol •old, rented, repaired. Serptco's 101 teraUoM, additions, (araiei. Call 2D1- Free Zitlmato Bank. Y M.C.A., 12 Throckmortort St., Fre' Uonmouth St, Red Bull 747-0115. 1788 or T41-7J30. hold. ' Painting and Decorating A-l USED CARS AT FALL PRICES MEDICAL SECHETAnr - Dicta, WORKINO UAN'B CONTRACTOR - Fully Insured 8«.3lfa) . 741-4334 phone eiperlence hclplul. Full-time' po- ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN — To AlteratloDi. Repairs Ifasoary. Small L. h. HILL - Painter Interior and sition with fringe benefit!. Contact Per train as part-time technician In alen jobs, loo. SBl-STM. exterior. No )oks too Urge or too aonnel Dept., Rlvervlew Hospital, 74: dorlxlng aalon. Call for Interview 747 Air & Sea Travel Reservations email. Very teaeiialile. Call J2»-24«T, 1964 LINCOLN Continental, Air Cond. $2995 2100, Ext. 221. 9(00. SALESGIRLS — Part-lime and fu YOUNQ LADY—With general office ex DE IT A WEBKIND — At Orosslnf- time. Qooa salary, quick advancements perlence. Qood starting salary with ex- er*s or around tns world In SO davs. Insulation & Siding Fabric Department, Superaraa, Eaton calleat opportunity In modern offlcea. w» can service ftll your vacation Pearl and Bead ReitrlnglnK town. Call 229-MOO. catds. Pelersen Travel, 741-5550. INSULATION A SIDING CORP.. - 1963 CADJLLAC Sedan DeVille $2295 Also windows, roots, gutters, etc •ipertly on braided nrlon. 11.80 a, CHRISTMAS SELLINO — In lull swln LADIES 10.30 year fuaranteia. Day or nllht strand, sterling elups Iram 7|tc. Our representatives er.'Joy big week 7T8-M07. Adam Llntmayer 3914303. RKUSaiLLI'B, So Broad Bt. Reo Incomes. You too can'Join and Insurl Christmas and year-round easy parl Bank. a Merry Christmas lor your family time work. Cam 12 to (3 per hour In Asphalt Paving 1965 MUSTANG $1595 Call Avon. 741-4313 or write Mrs your apure time. Call 6*34313,. DM- 2010, M6-32M, 402-1074. Margaret Gulotla, P.O. Box (56, Re< OINERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Nursing Home Bank. WOMAN WANTED — Fart time, Lin Blacktop driveways arjd parking lota. Plumbing eV Heating croft Pharmacy. Call Call for fr««. estlmats 2JJ-I16S. HOUIDSL NURSINO IIOMK - Ac- PLUUBINO - Heating and bathroom 1964 GALAXIE Convertible $1495 CLERK-TYPIST credited for skilled nursing home Experienced, accurate clerk-typist EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Fu] ore. Hwy, H, Holmdel. tatlDO remodeling. quired Immediately In our Conaun part time. Call Credit Department in our Ellzabe 8(2-0014 Building Contractor CORRIGAN'S 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1495 Office. Full time only, five-day week UT Oakland St.. Kel Bank 747J70S Many benefits and favorable startlni TRAINEE Math Major to learn eclen BUILDER — Ne» homei,. room ad- Odd Jobs and 35 other aitorted male** and salary. Contact Mr. Palumiio, Bumm tlflc programming. Excellent opporti dltlona, basemtot and at^p rooms, A ffillzftbeth Trust Co., 135 Jelf nlty. Shore area. To $10,000. kitchens, garage, repairs arid'lltera> Ave.. Elizabeth. N.J. 277-6200. SHORELINE PERSONNEL SEnVICE YARDS, CELLARS, garage, stores Roofing, Siding & Insulation 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-2B0C tlons. Herbert Elienrauch. 141-9201. cleaned up. Have truck. Free estb mates. 741-2149 after 3 p,m. OL8EN CO INC, Rooting, siding * MABONHY — Patios, steps, side- Pr. Lauterbach. 201-O0O0. perlenced. Full or part time. 37U Insulation Installed and guarantee* MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER houri. All company benefit!. Excellent walks, pilntlng, carpentrr, Reaaoo- for 10 y«an 77M70J. 201-0540. DRUQ CLERK — COSMETICIAN ty. Shop-Rite of Mlddlelowi, 1200 X' Diamond! Bought or Restyled abl. Rates. M1-4US or 7473ni B1D1NO - Alsco, DuporA Tedlir and Young woman to Vork lull tlme^ , Mlddletown. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. pharmacy. Experience prelerred bu Let us buy Ui* ^lamoDds' you don't not neceasary. Applv In person, Bay EXTRA MONEY FOR wear or let us restvl* them (or roil FROWN'S shore Pharmacy., tlwy. 34 and • la personally. Keuaaiue'a, St Broad BL Painting and D&oritlng Ave., Atlantic lllihlands. CHRISTMAS Jl Broad It, Red Bank T41-T5M DRUG CLERK—Part time, llv, dayi Flexible hours, service established cus- CARL B. J0NK8 — Palntlu and weeK. Experienced. Apply In perso tomers. Have women earning $40 a week wallpapering. Irullv Insured, For (rss MOUNT-ENGLISH Professional Pharmacy, 134 Broad and more. In Mfddlatown and Hazlej Entertilnmpnt estimates, call 747-HHI. Tel. Anawerlng Service tied Bank. Bayshore areas. Exciting and Mw. Ca[ now. 391-1687. INTERIOR AND KXTSRIOB palix- SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH A MAPLE AVE., RED BANK-741-6000 nif.LINO CLERK—N.C.n machine Tickets •Vallabla for latest Broad- Ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LtT Da BB your seoraUry. No need a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Five-day week. A: WEEKEND BABYSITTER — Frldai way Shims and Major Sport* Brents cheaper than thilrs. Call flack Paint- to mlu eels. 14 hour answering replies In nkndwrlttng to P. o. Bo evening until anmijay night Rumaon. 1T» Uoomouth tt-.Tud fuk. tec Oa. for tree xeUnale. 741-fMo. nrvlce'-- . . 14MM0. 158, Hacltt, N. J. 07730. ~-'l MMMM. FDA MLE 9, 1989—77] WATOFRONT SPUT LEVEL THE DAILY HEG1STER W' AntUtd wUi WUaa, pats! riptrfsua rUbls. K«p your boatat ymr Doe* door.*LMnc mom, tfalagl room, kitchen, tlum »«droomi, lEEf Mb, dan orTwdroom. H oath, Uric Squad Leader Hopatcong, Green Pond cellar, taruw on,low«r floor. Rue flnd ilCW ' Come by land or sea For Real Estatt Thanks Drive CoBU aet mi JKAN K. IRWIK, Broker, OS Nayestak River Red Bank Supporters Call Sailors Pace Regattas HMlMUvottlm MM437 or 747-1104. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - RID BANK — Low luea and Im- Robert Martinek, chairman of mediate possession. Charming three- bedroom Colonial Beamed celling and the First Aid and Rescue natural oak trim. Formal dining room, Squad's 1966 fund drive has Wales Retains Comet Gravy Bowl at MBC anplace. lull basement with — Many extras Included. joined with squad members in tree eluded lot. excellent expressing their appreciation to neighborhood. Walk to shopping, schools, Captured by Barbehenn csssr township residents and business Tide in SSYC Event (avnreliea and transportation. Just re* Other Monmouth Boat Club (or "quiet sate." Askfiii firms in making this year's cam- ber to one event, which was4 con- RED BANK - Ed Barbetiena OCEAN-PORT - Bob Wales ol sailors in the regatta were Bob STERLING THOMPSON paign the best yet. Green Pond Yacht Club sue- tested with 35 knot winds. Lucki- of Lake Hopatcong won two out Held, ninth, with 28 points; Rob- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS Although the squad's goal of nsfully defended' his Invitation ly, no one capsized. of the four races and finished Hwy. » Mlddlelown 747-5(00 bie Howie, 10th with 30; Bob $10,000 was not reached, the -re- omet Regatta at the Shrewsbury second In the other two lor five Frailer Wins Two Marsh, 11th with 33; Fred Simon, GETTING MARRIED sponse of the residents was grat- tiling and Yacht Club by win- points yesterday to win the FAIR HAVEN - Quentin Fra- Mth with 44; Bob Teeters, 16th ifying, he said. Operation of the ing SSYC's third annual event Gravy Bowl Regatta hosted by OR RETIRED? zier won both Blue-Jay races yes with 52; Midge Beecher. lUh Lovelr two-bedroom cottage. Spacious squad is supported entirely by rer the weekend on the Shrews- the Monmouth Boat Club on the Urine room with fireplace, enclosed terday at the Fair Haven Sailing Navesink River. with M; Harry Latowsky, 20th Borcn, basement, garage. Beautifully voluntary contributions, and resi- ury River. Club. Twenty-three entries took part with 57, and Bob Maxwell, 23rd landscaped lot Low lam. All loi dents and businesses have as-' Sailing a new fiberglass boat, Second in both races was Steve |U,000 Orm. sured the township of continued in Hie four-race event, conducted with 60. Wales had three firsts, a second Vowinkel. Ruth Chinnock was CHAW BOWL ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY rescue and emergency service, ind a third for 82% points. in Jet 14s. Tep It FUIiherl third in the first race, while San- .. YA Rarbehenn, Lake Haflatesttr. Realtor he added Leighton Waters of the host club Second place in die final stand- (Mlt), t; t. William Whytana. Slrra- HK> Ocean Ave. Bea Bright dy Williams was third in the N.V.. (14-13-4-1), It: J. Bob i M2-O0M LEARNING — Miss Paula Montgomery, right, instructor Inished second with 73|4 points ings went to Bill Whyland of Sy- Mr. Martinek asked that any second. Dtnzpir, I.«kf HoMtconr. (S-t-14), 1*S Open T Days racuse, N.Y., with 10 poins. Why persons who were not reached for Saturday morning ballet class sponsored by. Middle- with an order of finish of €-2-1-2-6. HIIBEWSBIBV SAILING I.. _.:l OlmstMd, ifammlt. N.J.. 11-15- KEYPORT during the drive, mail their Tom Morrison of SSYC was the AND and had a fourtfi, fifth, a first 1-1), lt; i. Bob McI.Mtt.llB. Saratao town Township Recreation Commission, demonstrates YACHT tl.l'B Ijke, N.Y., (H-l-4-11, Hi a. Itavc Alien, Hew three-bedroom ranch. Attached fa- contributions event's first winner. and tied for third place in the Monnuntli Boat Club, 17-34-11), tt: 1. directly to the Invitation Conirt Broil* Tom (Jlbwa, Hounoala But Club, nil. IU,tM. Mortgage available. proper form for student Diana Gregg. Ths IO-wa«k class - Robert Wales, <>rten fond third race with the host club's squad through the Cliffwood Post The remainder of the top five IIJM1), KVi; !. l.fljhlon Waters. (M-T3-tl!>, II: «. Vaa Ealfe, Pines Office. meets in the Middlatown Community Center, Kings Hwy, in the 17-boat field were Sam SKVO, (ft-M-M), 13i/<: a. Ham Fortrn- Tom Gibson. Bob Denser was Lake, Held. UNION BEACH b»»«h. Bay Head VC, (J I-s-l-n, it'A; Mon'nurath'rfoai ci«r7,"(lM-H-ll), Hi In thanking the residents, the Fortenbaugh of the Bay Head 4. Hank Mlltenberser, KWC, (M-M.I3), third In the final standings with 10. Rnhhle Howie, Moufflon!*: Beat Clab, Kew two-bedroom house, Corner lot. •1; 9. tueve CiUmbra, l.rtcn fonl VC, 13 points. Bill Olmstead of Sum (t-lt-TlO-ll-t). M. , Mortgage available. J12.5CG. Phone " squad also issues an appeal for Ifacht Club, third with 72'4 — 67. 41T7. ives,, 2W-I23J or 2M-S389. new members. It said that any Girl Scout Drive Opens points; SSYC's Hank Milten'ber- mit (19) was fourth and Bob Me- Waves driven by hurricane TOWER HILL male resident age 19 or older ger, fourth with 61, and Steve FAIB IIAVKN HAILING CLUB Lougnlin (19) of Saratoga Lake, winds have enormous erosive BLUE JAYS N.Y., was fifth. UTTLB nLVXR-Colonlal. Beautifully with a valid New Jersey driv- MATAWAN - For the first The drive, which started today Giambra of Green Pond, fifth rlrst BIN power. In five or six hours, a 1. Qntntla Frailer. !. Steve Voivlnkfl, 1 • Mt on large wooded lot. Four bed- er's license will be doing the com-; time in several years, mothers ties in with the Monmouth Coun with 57. ). Rntk Ctlnnock, 4. Sandy William!, Dave Allen led the nine-boat severe storm can completely room*, 2H baths, sunken living room, of the Girl Scout Family of the cil campaign from Sept. IS I. ret*. Smith, >. Merovu Nnvetk, 1, lift, family room with fireplace, munity and squad a service by, Three races were scheduled for Bob Hmret. contingent from MBC by placing wash away miles of sand dunes "' dining, recreation In walk out Matawan Neighborhood Council through Oct 15 which involves central air condition. 153.000. applying for membership. Saturday, but unfavorable Second Bace sixth with 20 points. Gibson was 10 to 20 feet high and 100 feet will conduct a door-to-door fund Monmouth County and Individual 1. Frailer. 1. Vowtnkel, 3. Williams.! The prospective member will weather conditions cut the num- 4. Notveck, 6. Jobn Hamphreya. seventh with 21, wide at the base. raising campaign. neighborhoods. ATTENTION! serve a six-month probationary period in which he will take Council solicitation material BELL LAB EXECUTIVES emphasizes "Girl Scouting — Four or flye-bedroom splH level the necessary first aid courses Freehold jjiiw" araWsbury."Thre'e Daihs,'p"sjieied|and become familiar with squad Suit Against Develops quality in youth Tab Hennessy J«en™ , finishen-i.fc.Hd basementx. .„, , l.•i ace .„., gqyjpjjjgjjj an(j practices. through a program of preparing naJUMreei. Imm. fnrumrrfprl tn R. Ivannp, Adamo • 1 VUT basement Immediate occupancy. ""• i0' n,as Deen ">™araea 10 her from the polling area at the the year and received theallo- Tom Lynch, Rumson, was mas- J. Han to Man, Camdrfl «-l WALKER * WALKER, Realtor., Mln-l Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., cade from Warren W. WilenU, ter of ceremonies at the banquet. .Larry Hennessy «. i M Camllle, no driver ft-1 dlalown-Holmdel. UulUple LUUnrs and municipal building on Election Die iii Crash t. Spencer jayaoff. Marrlaer 10-1 Side-Ins. Send for Catalog. Ml-3311. and will be read to Borough Day, Nov. 2, 1965. who took time out from his cam- Ken Loelfler, Red Bank, former AB—Tarrytowo (Manb) AE-Luckr Malone (BarteMonl) TRIla PLUS FIREPLACE-Four-ted Council next Monday. She said he told her he would SAYKEVILLE — Louis G, paign for U.S. Senator to spend |college coach, was clinic direc- 4TII—PACE, COM)., 11,401 room Cape. Living room, eat-In hitch- L ftentoa -John. Ja«g*r on, aluminum etorm sash, garage. Mr. Joseph, before his appoint- arres^,w t her if she didn't leave the Faulkner, Jr., 48, of 64 Old a few minutes at the banquet tor. High School 1 eens BM 3. Bevan Direct, Jaeger I-; Manluctnt laOxlOO landscaped lot. ment as court clerk, served three ipoiiing "area. "Mrs" Donahue" told ^ - Englishtown, was held Saturday night. Coaches from Virginia, Con- t. Homely, Ilabbard 0-9 Asking (17,400. Closing fees Included.,„„„„ one of necticut, Pennsylvania and other I. Ina Minion. Brock (-1 Vets no down, approximately $135 years on the Board of Educa- the magistrate she was Republi- °>ree persons who died in The clinic was a three-day af- 5. channceya Boy, Kvaw 0-1 tnonUUy, Non vett, #700 down, approx- tlon and, in 1953, was board can Executive Committeewoman a three-car accident on Rt fair starting Friday evening* and|states were In attendance. line Scores 4. Adda Man, Camd>n •-I imately J143 monthly. Subject to FHA 7. Lacky Rocket, Yoans 10-1 and VA approval. THE KIRWAH CO., president.JIe has been_employed |and GOP challenger at the time. Saturday night. Two other per- Mnnasquah 13 !1 lt . „ ». Mlm Windfall. Bawash Realtors, Campbell's JuncUon, Belford. iLakenood 7 6 0 13 in the office of the Monmouth Chief Wilson testified that he sons were injured. Han—Marvrl, (B-yd. ran klckof,*—l re AF^-Oharmint Von (Belahuer) tarn Iran failed). AE—Aldean iMclandlesO County engineer nearly 15 years was on duty, though In plain- Others killed were Felix Gel STll-TROT. II.S00 Man—remera, 00-)d. ran (Ferrlera 7. John Michael, Tatarlello CHAHMINO OLD COLONIAL IN LIT- and Is now principal engineering clothes. He said Mrs. Donahue 6Omino, Jr., 20, of Jersey City in). a. Hhlteloot Boy, Caraden Major, League Lake—Randolph, U-yd. ran (Conk' 1. MilMlns RldieranaerRldieran . OrandO y TUB SILVER ON A LANDSCAPED clerk for the county. didn't^ wear a, badge verifying and Carmen St. George, 25, o •In kick). Han—BUI, t-yd. ra 4. unty Boy, Waahlnxtoa S-l jher presence at the polls, and Rutherford. They and Mr. Fault k ,„, t 4. Ony Ya(e«, Ilrslttl «I ACRV.^ Inclusive; neighborhood with Lake J. Browa, W"* 2. llomeltre showed no credentials. ner were dead, on arrival a tailed). 5. AlUatlo I »•< 1 .._. -Fenrlera, lo-yd. ran (BIU ran). no drlrar !»•• Mew of Little Silver! Fair Haven, and Perth' Amboy General Hospital, 0. Ulu Holss, 'Taylor Eight witnesses, tout Called Man—Ferrlera, Sl-yd. pass from Rop- Jmokey Jim ((R. Slyer) tho ocean. 33' living room, 201 dining Man Charged Box Scores er (Bill Ran). A«smk by the attorney for Mrs. Dona- where Arthur Paret, 30, of Jer- AE—Potomae Beaaty OlaUhashka) (First Game) (First Can»> Man—Ferrlcra, 1-fl. (ran failed). (TH-PACE, COND.. |1,SM sey City and Raymond Boskos, tot Aaielea (3) I Philadelphia M> Huston (6) New York (1) Man—BUI. IO-yd. ran (run tailed). room, kitchen, 37' dan or [Uth bed- hue, and four for Chief Wilson, ab r o bl 3. Cblel Morenel, V. PUIon ab r h bl »ti r h bl abrhbl 1. Irlih Nntiel, San IWith Assault testified. Albert T. Berich of Red|36, of Bayonne were reported in WUli .«< 5 0 10 BrKp.cf Sill B.D»vll,cf 4 t 1 t H'rrelson,aa 4 01 0|p|. Boro ..O O « S-J-cks'iMi Silt Hliler,2b B 0 1 0 w, 2. Little Belwln, Fonhey room. If gameroom. Four bedrooms Bank represented Mrs. Donahue. fair condition today. S«liTld,3b 110 0 Clmizalel.ll t 0 0 'I'B-Lee, B5-yd. run wltn ninble (nn eiemTOa,lf 3 0 0 0 Kl»ob,rf 4 1 1 1 Hepler.p 0 0 0 0 failed). «. Scotch Time,' MorrtO of unusual slxe. Throe full baths. Oa< 42, of 227 Union Ave. was ar- |Martln Barger of Red Bank rep- Mr. Gelsomino, Mr. Paret and FaUly.rf 4 113 IStephVn.ph 10 0 0 K. Chester Pride. Grandy LTbvre.Ib tOOt AUen,3b 4 1IO H'rrlMn.lb 3113 7. ttarrick Countounty Boy, Somh resented the chief. Mrs. Boskos were passengers in L.J'njon.H 4 0 t II WMte.lb 3 111 J.32 c. joofi.ct 3 o o i p«, !,,„ 0 1—18 S-l rago faclllUes tor fpur care. A oncej rested by local police yesterday a, call Remarrd- . P~ o 10-1 The magistrate said the com- Rcseboro.o 4 0 10 GrnaMS' 3 0 0 0 Heath.ncawivo a v v • H'a'pool.lb 3 0 0 0 Sonlhem Itef. .. 0 1-7 BOT la a lifetime opportunity; ni.Mo. THB|and charged with assault with a car driven by Mr. St. George Farker.lb 3 0 14 BoJa.,Jb 3 0 0 0 A0lt»b,Alh c 404 0 00 0 Hlckman.lb 1 t.. 0 .0 rB—safety... ,,, JacJ k Ford tackled Pete . _. ™»r»«OT." "CLMO., MW plaint was signed last July 18. He Diysdale.p 1 0 0 II 4 0 10 Aapr'ntejb 4 0 10 Or»ssen(locien.c 3 0 0 0 LaFlae•j.rinmn In end lone. 3. Chel Direct, Merrill S-l DOWDTRA AGINCY, «1 B. Front a deadly weapon. Mr. Faulkner was driving an- » 0 0 0 Zachary,p 3 t 1 0 Bressond,3b 3 0 101 4. Victory Frost. Qulnn FerrMsld.p O 0 « 0 Ii.Jackaoo,c - - • - PB— Harris, 21yd. run (run failed). 4. Willy Toss, Horner 4-1 Police said the man pointed said it first appeared in court other car. C'Viton.pi HOOD too Swartley Hanover (Sherry) Two fireplaces. Finished basement with faulty water heater. Lot Aorelts »-»00Q 003 000—4 B—Donofrlo, 3-yd. ran (Lamberlson HTII—PACK, COND., |1,IM bar. Bun porch. Many extras. Ap- Police said Mr. Faulkner's car FMladeTplUa kick). pralied at |IU,(OO. Open to offer. Call -...rw ooo on—4 31 14 1 P—Slacer, 4S-yd. pass from Jean 1. I.oll»sler Peach, Cotton He will be arraigned tomorrow Injured jumped a three-foot safety island J03 1O0 000—1 (kicked fslled). 2. l.lllle Louise. Marks 4-1 •venlnga and weekends. 842-1917. K-WIUs, R. Sillier, gchofteld. DP— .000 000 100—] morning In Municipal Court. and collided head-on with Mr. St Los Angeles, 1. LOB—Loa Angeles, 7i a.' Philadelphia, 10. IB—Roaeboro. HR— DP-New ltork, LOB—Houston, kick). 4. CHrty"" Rainbow, Davit OM George's auto. Mr, Hey- Brim 110), Fairly (14). S-Schofltia, 10; New York. II. :B—StaubStab . 3B—8.3BS : B-ruill.l, rs yd. ran (kick tailed). «. Jan Stringer, Jnmea B-l LOTS AND ACREAGE Rumson B. Miller, White. Jackson. SB—8. Jackson. In decke (old police he saw IP H B EB BB SO 7. Vickie Marie, Hancock S-l FllOII ONB LOT TO 100 ACRla - IP H R Ell BB BO 1. Dolly Gaily, Camden M-l How They Voted RUMSON—Three persons were the accident in front of him bu Xaehary K, 3J 3 11 0TH—PACE, CLMO.. 11,300 -guttaw, manure]*! or residential. Gal Drysdale J .2 4 t I S 0 4>b 1 0 0 Surfing Titlist MULLAMIT REALTY, 6T1-I1B1. Register Washington Bureau hospitalized last night as a re- couldn't stop in time. rernuMald ....I 0 0 0 14 4. Edith K Abbe. Darrklra 3.1 Raymond a 0 0 B. Key Command, llonwr 4.1 UNCltorT — Fond, one tore, cleared, SENATE R. Miller I,, 41 .. .3 3 S I 0 3 BhairL, U-M"-.'.'.'.'.iji 0 » 5 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)- Aus- suit of a head-on collision on Reran . .-1 1 0 o i i McOraw 2 0 (. Bullet Proof. F. While »-! On Stennls amendement to La- Rumson Rd., west of Monmouth L. Jackson 6H 4 3 3 5 1 Hamilton 2 1 I tralia's Robert "Nat" Young won 2. Alias Farvel. Lon; B-l Ksimles ....V» 0 0 0 0 1 Rusteck ^3 1 0 0 «. Meadow BlaM, Tlllni «-| bor-HEW appropriation bill (HR. Ave. Short W, 10-10 .1 1SO11 tlie world surfing championship 1. lllllvlfw Pal, Josleff SI RID BANK — Building lot, zoned for Hepler 0 0 7. See Tee Illjb. Parel S-l two-family. ExceUent reeldentlal area. 14745) to exempt hospitals) Admitted to Rivervlew Hos- WF—L. Jukeon. T—3:03. HBP—By Zachary (Ooosien). Wpi| yesterday by a smashing dis- Drug Charge McOraw. PB—Qootaen. T—J:50. 3. Connty Oal, Lnbar 10-1 «*JlJtIort_li30 or tftor «,jsu-8130. from civil rights requirements in pital, Red Bank, vvefe James J. play of his fluid style before 80, AE—The Scotchman (Prestandrla) > XXANftBUBQ — 50x100 corner lot (Second (iame) AE—Almahmoed (Hamlner) Tbrto block! from publlo and catholic certified individual cases. Peluso, 20, of 4 Third St., here, (second Game) 000 fans at Ocean Beach. I0T1I—PACE, COND.. II,»0 (cbooUt and churcaw. ZONED tor two- Holds Man lot Angele* (•) FBltadelpMa I3> Bonslon (8) I New York (!) 7. »in!os_Ho«ak. no driier S-1 famlllM. Close to transportaUon. Re- Against the amendment — and Bruce Caldwell, 25, of 840 abr h bl ab r h bl abrhbl ababrhbr l In the women's division, de- a. Mills taanlw, Paradls Brandt.cl 5 0 1 pi duced. OaU Mr. Bltto, 8O-3-SW7. Case, Williams. River Rd., Fair Haven. The con- RED BANK — A 23-year-old Wllls.si • ' " " 5 0 1 pin, Davls.cf 8 1 1 0 H-rrels'n.Hl' M 9 02 00 6. John McDonald. Formal) H SehTId,— _ Kjf 3 0 0 00|g.]'c|[s>n,is 4 0 0 0 fending champion Joyce Hoffman 5. Imat lor,pn l 0 0 0 H.IDELXTOWN TWF. — Commercial! On bill (HR. 15963) to estab- Nicholas A. Durstewitz of 12 Terry.p 0 0 0 0 that attracted 82 athletes from For Robinson t" " a federal department of) listed as fair. Ave. of Two Rivers was ap- 34«ll Hunt.pb 1 0 1 0 1 Los Anceta . 003 too on— C. Jones.pr 0 0 0 0 nine countries. transportation. For the bill— Police said the Caldwell car, prehended by Patrolman Joseph NEW YORK (AP) - Frank rtOladelllMa 000 000 003—3 The teams included three from Robinson clinched baseball's Case, Williams. going west on Rumson Rd., Calver at 8:10 p.m., the chief 39814B 3S I 9 1 E—Vecker, mils, Allen, T. Tailor, nonsun .013 tm MO—« the United States — East Coast, first Triple Crown in 10 years REAL ESTATE WANTED Bill passed, 64-2. veered into the eastbound lane said, when he was seen in a Lefebvrfb c DP—rhlladelphlaDPrhlldlhl , L LOlLOltt— New York .000 000 (Bo—I West Coast and Hawaii. Sunday as the regular season OPEN LISTINGS HOUSE and struck the vehicle operated parked oar holding a paper bag Los Alreles, 1; pmiaOelpbla, 7. IB— , E—S. Jackson, DP—Houston, I. LOB Independent broker deitrea open by Mr: Peluso. Lefebvre. White (!). Fairly. HR—W.I—llouiton, t; N«» Vojk, 8. !B—r.alnes. Young finished second to David ended. sags en residential properUes, On motion to recommit anti- to his face. Davli (11). BB—Parker. L. JoMuo ~ Hit Nuuhiwa of Hermosa Beach, UNCHOIT A8SOCIATKS, INC. poverty bill (HR. 15111) with or- Patrolman Robert Zerr issued Rojas, Lefebvre. BF—Roseboro. Baltimore's slugging outfielder TU Hwy. Jo. The patrolman reported he |p™ii B"ER BB so Calif., in the first day's competi- a careless driving summons to IP II R KB BB 8O| (llasll W, U-M 8 2 2 won the American League bat- '(Opposite Howard JoM ders to replace it with Republi- saw the man spray a rag with a 7 3! tion. But the curly-haired Aussie I71-S333 Mr. Caldwell. Ktmtxi W. 11-9 Raymond - 1 0 0 ting title with a .3.16 average, Ivenlnga 741-0162 can substitute which would have can of cleaning fluid, put it in BBunnlnl t L, 10110-14 .5 S 4 4 (iardner L, 4-6 3 4 4 bounced back with two victories Wise 3 110 Selma _ 2 nine points better than Minne- turned the functions over to old- the bag and sniff the contents 111 NEED VACANT LAND"."" Knott-les _.- 1 D. Sutherland ...... 2 2 2 2 in other competitions that led to sota's Tony Olivia, who had won line federal agencies. At headquarters, It was later re- T—1:34. A—33,!l». 'Terry" ". ...3 OOO •man 1st or largo traots. Can HOT> "WP-Selma. PD--Baleman. 1—2:15. the title. the championship in 1964 and -LANVr KRAUT eTMISU^ Not voting — Howard (paired Qvic League ported that Durstewitz had San Francisco (7) rlttaburb (3) , A—10.4W. Young amassed an impressive | against). abrnbl ab r h bl 1965. also been smoking marijuana, Faenlei.ss • 0 11 M. Alou.cf 6 14 0 293 points. Hawaii's Jock South- HOUSES FOR SALE Motion defeated, 162-203. the chief said. He was reported J. Alon.lf B 1 3 0 Alley,!* 5 13 0 Robinson also led the league P.J'hni'n,lf OOOO MoU.lf 10 2 0 erland was second with 230. In in runs batted in with 122 and in On passage of anti-poverty bill. Will Meet to have told police he kept the Mai-s.cf 0 1 11 Clemente.rf 5 0 0 0 Eighth Grid third place waj Charles "Corky" home runs with 49. His 121 runs Not voting—Howard (paired RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The marijuana in his garage, the Hart ,3b 4 t 1 0 Cl'nden'n.lb II 1 2 0 MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Hlattlh ' 10 0 0 Hairoakl.ib 8 0 2 0 Carroll of Dana Point, Calif., also led that department. for). Raritan Ridge Civic League will chief said. M'C'vejr.Ib 1111 300 Brown.rf B 110 Paian,3b !000 with 223. In the National League, Matty MORE LISTINGS SOLD Bill passed, 210-156. meet Monday, Oct. ID at £ p.m. Detective Robert R, Scott in- Birton.c 2 0 10 3010 Fatality 16 Miss Hoffman, 19, finished sec- AIou of the Pittsburgh Pirates in Town, Hall. vestigated the property with Mason,pr 0 0 0 0 000 0 Haller,o 0 0 0 0 Paglaronl.o 0 0 0 0 SOUTH BOSTON, Va. (AP) - ond in the competition to Ha- won the batting title with a .342 After the 'business meeting, Rumson police, the chief said, Vlrdl.e 2 0 11 Vtale.p Trainer<-Driver Lanler.lb 2 0 0 0 I.mch.ph too!Tuck Dlllard, 16-year-old step- waiian-born Joey Hamasaki of average, 25 points better than candidates running for township and found a pouch containing the IBIass.p oooo IHv'np't.lb 3 110 grandsort of Rep. William M. Dana Pont, Calif. However, her his brother, Felipe, who plays offices will be introduced by Pet- marijuana, oooo Faces Hearing rs'nph Tuck, D-Va., died Saturday night 86 points for the three-day com- 'or the Atlanta Braves. or Bellini, league president. A M'UanWllel.l o toot petition overshadowed Miss Ham- FREEHOLD — Herman Car- of head injuries suffered in a question and answer period will 417117 4(114 1 high school football game Friday asaki's 70 points. bone, a harness horse trainer- follow. Escapes Injury San Fnwcbic...... -0M 000 Otl tt-1 Thru Members of tho driver, faces a hearing before the Pittsburgh DI2 000 000 00^ night. Top 10 Results E—Hari, Clemenle, I. Aloo. DP-San He was the eighth football fa- R»d Bank Area state Racing Commission on a As Gar Spins Franclico, II rillihurjh, 1. LOB—Ban Associated Press charge of possession of hypoder- Man Is Fined Francisco, 7; Plllibiirih, IS. !B— tality of the year, sevea of them Washington Here's how the nation's Top Multiple Listing Service RED BANK - Thomas D. Wil- Maseroakl. Foentes. 3B^—Clendenon( high school players. mic equipment at the Free- dey, 28, of 376 West End Ave. Gander. HR—Ilaia (31), McCotey (30). Ten college football tCanu fired See Page 235 in Yellow Pegu hold Raceway here on Friday. For Assault S-AUey, lllntt. Oillard, a tackle for Halifax In Saturday'! games: Long Branch, escaped injury IP II It Elt BB 80 County High School, was hurt Gets Looney Carbone, who lives at 4 Casino FREEHOLD — John Johnson, Perry _ 7 « 3 3 J 2 1. Michigan State, W, beat Illi- when his car skidded while McDanlel W, 1(M ...4 0 O when he made af tackle In the Dr., Howell Township, had four of Munson PI., Red Bank, was rounding a curve on Spring St. Veale 10 3 3 WASHINGTON (AP) - The nois, 28-10. fined $500 and was placed on pro- Itlaas L, 11-7 fourth quarter of a game at horses at the oval. Ho has been) near Elm PI., at 2:30 a.m yes< % Washington Redskins have ac- 2. UCLA, K), beat Missouri, 24- 1 Face . - • 0 0O0O Martinsvillc, Va. suspended for the balance of the bation for three years Friday for terday, and ran onto two lawns T—3!H. A—33.S91 quired controversial fullback Joe 19. atrocious assauult and battery. Don Looney from the Detroit meet here and until the commis- and hit Into a hedge before com- New York (1) to (0) 3. Alabama, 24, beat Mlislulp. sion can schedule a hearing. The Superior -Court Judge Elvin R. ab r h bl abrhbl Inmate Dies After Lions lor an undisclosed draft pi, 17-7. ing to a stop. llrtanlb 2 S 1 0 Bradford.rf 4 0 0 0 track closes Oct. IS. Slmmlll sentenced him for an at- Police said the Wildey car dam- Mnrcer,ai 4 O 0 0 Kenwr-yjb 4 0 0 1 choice, the club announced yes- 4. Notre Dame, 1-0, beat North- Illch'a'n.tb 4 111 lllcki.lf 301 • Prison Grid Game terday. tack with a hatchet on Ethella aged the lawn and hedge of a Cltnlon.rl 4 0 0 0 western, «-7. REAL ESTATE WANTED i to o RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A Brunson, also of Munson PI. He home at 132 Spring St. and did J.A.MIlT.lf 4 0 0 0 loaepb's'n.e 3 0 0 0 Looney was suspended by the Southern California, H beat HELP — ACTION 1 was convicted by a Jury after Wiltaker,cf 3 0 11 Klia,ss 3 00 0 21-year-old inmate at the State Lions last week after he refused, HELP w, our 13 aaleapeople need slight damage to the lawn at 130 Bryan,e 3 0 0 0 Mcdrav.lb 3 0 0 0 Oregon Suit, il-4. listing oa your home. trial Sept. 13. Ferraro,3b 4 0 10 Wels,tb 2«10 Penitentiary died yesterday of said coach Harry Gilmer, to en- I. Nebraska, M, belt low. ACTION la our motto—rrefeulonal s»r- Spring St. Downlnf,p 2 10 0 Baford.lBfdlbb • 00 0' injuries he received earlier in iDanlel Ferrara, Blobmfleld, Womack,p 00 to Bollo,p 1 00 II ter the game when told to do so, State, in. vtoes an jut a phone call away. The road was wet and slippery an intramural football game. Trade-ins—Eicnanies who had pleaded guilty to break- Jonn,p 0 Looney said he was injured. 7. Arkansas, S-t, but Tens Commercial and investment propertm at the time of the accident, po- [Romano, tin ing into the home of Dommick Lemabe.p • 0 0 0 Supt. C. C. Peyton said Roger Redskins Coach Otto Graham Christian, 11-0. lice said. koo.rh O 0 O 0 •pared statement, Mullaney, Jr., 435 Leonardville nmharct.p O 0 O 0 I. Cubbage of Charlottcsville, 8. Michigan, 2-1, lost to North Lt. Charles B. Jonei is inves- »(aehle,ph 0 0 >f the trouble he Shrcwabury aliddlstown-Hollnlll Rd., Middletown Township, Oct. Va., apparently suffered 'severe Carolina, 21-7. JW Hwy. » tigating. clubs, but I Ml Broad St 13, 1965, and stealing $34» In cash ' 30*411 :etj ii| head injuries. Cubbage never t. Georgia Tecb, M, bed dun- ..MI ooi "mo—r 1 y will be a tVB HIID — Flva or all, J-J Mdfoom and vilulbles, was find $300 and Next to the family car the regained consciousness after be- son, 18-12. "tread and waierl It this «n ! homes, furnished or unfuralsned. from ...000 0W 000—0 our football til to 1171 per month for Incoming was placed on probation for three average American's Uvoriti c~Bradford, Eiia. np-cMcaio, 3. ing admitted to the prison hos- 1 10. Tennessee, H\ but We*, •ther hint to eat at thai cefe we ..rsonnel TO* BBRO AOBNOT, ni! I.OB-N.w York, Ol Chlouo, L IB— L|f.| ~ team. saw in tip Register Want Adi?" llddletowB. in-1000. years,; 'mechanism is a earner*. Wall. IB-Hldts. SB-Batord. pltaln"*'. IM. -• ' " • '• ' , October 3,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD 40B0M 21. Ac 1. As Mud •amtmf at IwJonesii 4.IuclplaBt 8. Food flsh 6. Strike*, (.Early Greek as 32. Tear physician with 33. Moved Uli BM2 BiJi-lH the through {•XAKAxim SB 10. Bowling •water alleys hand 6. Bottle top 24. Moist 12. Brazilian 26. A law aaisa aaaa palm 7. Two-toed •loth 28. "The 13. Aside Sstanlar'i Aaiawar 14. Zodiac sign 8. Urge 8. Liquid Around 15. Spigot 35. Ripened, 17. U. N. measure: W, abbr. fcy aa cheese member: 36. Affirma- abbr. 11. Began R. Carson SO. Use, as tive reply 18. Trouble* 16. Entire / f/W VNKRNIN1 HER- »F tp 19. Birthplace 18. God of war: money 38. Sheltered of Abraham Gr. 32. Boy's side ( STOP WMCHW THAT DOCTOR KILMRE 20. Enclosure 20. Admit the nlctauuno 40. Famous I'LL PUT ME FOOT THROUGH THAT truth S4.City:Ind. uncle at*, for horses FUPWN'TEIXVA , »J / / — • 23. Babe Ruth's 1 2 5 kingdom 25. Kind of bay >/A 'A window 9 26.Hammar- '//> 3 skjold,for IX. one ft 27. Pinches V/, YA 28. Narrated Its 29. Iron: sym. '//, 30. line of Y, t3U HEARD THE MAN, Carthy reported. orthless check. on't tell him that charity is a & , BDWT ANYBODY > A FRESH CUSTOMER WITH HER THROUGH HER JI NO LADY/ J MIKE/-IP AMYBODy The chief identified the couple — Frank J. LaGuardia, 28 Mel- irtue. He wants to know only AKJ7 In A MISGUIDED /EVER TELL HIM ONE rMMD WHILE SEOWHtj OVW DISHWASHER// \-artA MY/ NEEDS A LESSON, as Walter J. Davis, 33, and Mrs. Jse Ter., here, who was re- me thing: What's In it for him? V 3 EFFORT TO HELP /"BI6 BESS" USED / SOUP WfTH THE OTHER/ h-x/ -=z><\ k m.'lL I DO THE TEACHING./ OJ652 HIS COUSIH Shirleen Davis, 31, of 62 Atlantic lased after posting $50 bail on When this hand came along in Ave., in the Hillside section of ESCAPE disorderly person charge. recent regional tournament PROSECUVOH, the township. They were released — Daniel Brosnahan, Jr., 3 San Francisco, West opened STEVE'S PAL, under $2,500 bail each pending inerldge Ave., here, who post- ie king of clubs. Declarer Von MIKE NOMAP, Municipal Court hearings Thurs- $100 bail on a shoplifting HAS TAKEN the dummy, discarding a dia- HER TO A BUS day, Oct. 20. large lodged by Two Guys, Rt. nond from his hand and led a Detective Sgt. Robert Letts, in rump to the king. charge of the raid, was assisted The trio faces Municipal Court When this held, declarer led BBSS' by the chief, Detective Sgt. Frank learings Thursday, the chief add- ie queen of trumps. West took 0 Q43 HAS JUST Gleason and Detectives William • None . ™_» DISCOURAGED £< 51 WDVALOME, e ace of trumps and returned BOTHERlN' IN HERE/ Halliday, Arthur Stover and Rob- Not* »»t Spufli Wo* AN ADMIRER- the nine of spades to the ace. Paw Taw 4 f diamonds and promptly led open with a shutout bid, for fea Salesman-Customer Communica- he queen of clubs to take dum-of missing a slam. There is less tion" will be the topic presented my's jack of clubs, forcing chance of missing a slam when South to ruff. West had some your partner has passed, so by Mrs. Adelaide Shaffer Camp- By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST bell at an educational dinner for Man Injured vague notion of getting a threat- bid of four hearts in third or four- MARY WORTH members of Northern Monmouth card out of the way in case a th position is not too outlandish. HE CAUGHT U5OK. KHt HE FAB, CAROL! Multiple Listing Service and In Accident ML OFF-GUARD! A JUDO EXPERT! I guests from Red Bank Area Mul- DONtWMOTOPlir ATLANTIC HIGH&NDS - , DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham •••LET ME. tiple Listing Service. IOO5E,DON! PLWN5VILLE'S 5TAR ocal man was injured slightly UNEMAN OUT FOR John P. Curtin, Leonardo real- riday in an accident on Ave. TME, SEASON! tor, is chairman of the dinner, it West Highland Ave. KW5. scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 Police identified him as Ber- RAIDING A p.m. in The Cobblestones. SLUMBER. lard C. Clark, 77, of 73 First PART/, Mrs. Campbell, a graduate ol e., and said he was treated by HAVE BEEN Lasell Junior College, Auburn- local physician. He was 5UDDENU/ dale, Mass., has been executive collision with a car driven by OtAUINGED vice president and sales mana- Carl Joerger, 79, of 53 Hamilton fjyAYOUNS ger of Louis W. Shaffer, Inc., Ave., Leonardo. Hackensack, since 1947 and There were no injuries in i the third generation to serve that ar-motorcycle accident Frida; firm since its founding at its morning on Rt. 36 at First Ave. present location in 1882. She is Police said Norbert Bishoff, 30, actively engaged in the civic af- f 570 Turner Dr., Belford, was fairs of her community. operating the motorcycle an Mrs. Campell Is a past presi- Walter Hanson, 42, of this place, THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK dent of the Central Bergen Coun- was driving the car. TOP, YOU'RE ty Board of Realtors and in 1963 -5EARCHIH& CRAZY. IF THEY was named New Jersey Realtor KX THE RARE DON'T THINK of the Year. She is the second Treated After BIACKKAKLS.' YOU'RE THE woman in the state to be award SEAGC*! THEfa SUCE YOU NTO ed designation of senior residen- Car Accident IJTTLE PIECES.' tial appraiser of the Society LONG BRANCH — Adelaidi Seal Estate Appraisers. Cohen, 46, of 376 West End Ave Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., was treated at Monmouth Medi Walker and Walker, realtors: cal Center and released Satu with offices in Shrewsbury an day afternoon after the car i Holmdel, is* president of North- which she was riding struck an- ern Monmouth Multiple Listing other vehicle on Westwood Ave. Service. The car in which she was rid- ing was driven by Jules A. Saltz- man, 23, of the same address. H< received minor injuries. Ttv Rams Bridge car struck a wrecker driven bj 'MEMBER A LITTLE NOISE'llOUTA /WMUTE AGO? Harold M. Lopp, 46, of 291 Cum 1 mings Ave. The vehicle THAT WAS/we AM'A 6UKCH O PAINT ONsr POGO By WALT KELLY Woman Hurt owned by Johnnie's Service Sta HOLMDEL-A Cliffwood worn tion, Third and Morris Aves. an is in fair condition today ir "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Riverview Hospital af tar her car Tuesday, October 4 out of control, struck a brWgi Employees Guests abutment on Rt. 35 Saturday. Of Progressive Life Present—For You and Yours •. • Trivial up- State police, Keyport barracks RED BANK — Progressive Lifi sets irritate you and delays can cause annoyance. Identified Iher as Mrs. France: Insurance Company's Trenton re Your outlook is apt to be pessimistic, but try not Eovino, 45, of 637 Pinehurst Dr. gional employees were honoret to spread gloom among your associates. Mail may CUffwood. She suffered a broke: guests of the president, Lestej knee and multiple cuts. bring unexpected news which could affect your H. Grubman, at a luncheon r financial picture favorably. Translate thoughts into cently at the Peppermlll Restai realities instead of just day-dreaming. rant, Hightstown. Gets 3 Tickets John P. Heggie, vice preslden After Accident — agency, accompanied the pres The Day Under Your Sign ident. Ari«. Born Mar. J Ho Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 LONG BRANCH - Jame The Trenton region, includinf You an? inclined to icck thrills. Be careful about the preserva* but it'i time that you settled Thornton, 21, of Sparta was tick the Asbury Park office, extend: lion of your good name and the MARK TRAIL By ED DODD eted three times early yesterda; down. reputation oE your family. from Cliffwood to Toms Rivi Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 morning after an accident and west to Bristol Pa. Everyone lias setbacks, so steel This could be an important time caooM, FOB HEAVENS Brighton and Westwcod Aves. younelf against current disip* in your romantic life, but don't SAKE, TAKE THAT CUB Charles L. Brown, debit mana- poinlments. Bertha A. Mills, 28, of 130! ger, who has been with Vf\e com do anything hasty. BACK WHERE VOU... Gemini. Way 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dae. 21 Embury Ave., Neptune, a pas- pany 21 years, gave the lnvoca A new door majr open inat will A legal matter may require senger in a car driven by John tion. Howard C. Wharton, regior lead to attainment ol your straightening out. Get profes* fondest wish. L. Henson of 292 Florence Ave al manager, thanked the presi sional advice. Cancar. Junt 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 Was slightly injured when Mi dent and introduced Mr. Heggie Financial affaira require care- Defer any major decisions. Uenson's car and a panel trucl Mr. Grubman complimented th ful vonsiderallon. You can be Your judgment ia apt to be driven by Mr. Thornton collided region as one that cxcmpllfi too generousl ratiier unreliable mnv. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. I? Mr. Thornton was issued sum the team spirit for which Pri Try to avoid spats at home, You are Inclined to be ira- gresslve is known. but > don't give in it you are yuliive uday. This could bring nranses by Patrolman James L sure you are right. dire results. Jones for leaving the scene Virgo. Aug. 22 ts Sipt. 22 Ricai. Fab. 20 to March 20 an accident, driving 65 miles pe Earliest Ukrainian immlgran Patch up a rnisunderstandine;. Warninga in the Fiscei chart hour in a 25-mile zone and dri came before the American Revi It'a the best frcacut jou caa regarding aafely should sa ing without a drivers license i lutlon. The largest numbers ar give or let. carefully heeded today. hispoMejstan. rived between 1890 and 1914. IKS, IttliibtM Kmjwr 8/aUuto

• 1 TV Higlilighis Wagon Wheel's PAILY PCISTEH , -October 3, ' hf** 3 .—_ WCB8-TV Season to Start . 1-M* (O^.tl* MtfJuM*. "Yonr Friendly Neighborhood KEDBAMC OasjMl I _.__ WNBCTV Kidnapers." A ranny ami frantic romp tuned in on the vun wammxx On October 27 CAIUON- . ' ) MONDAr wave-lMgth of the teenagers, who get the most out of the CIS MIDDLETOWN - Wagon „ : AFTIftNOON II—Weqitiar-Vlylan Farrar aeries anyway. (Color). i*'u'*> J-Lava Ot UfcH&rtal 1:11 7:H*M (7) - Iron Hone. "Right of Way Through Para- Wheel Playhouse will begin its •Waoportl-Camt-Coter S—F|intitone>—Cartoon-Color season of theatrical productions i>«rma*jVantu dise." Action fan« are served up a full dish of blaring guns, Oaiailnaer 1:00; T:09: Dr. Mo S^Dainptr Ream—OilMrtn with the comedy "Goodbye Char- IM: S:4>. 7-Oanaa Rlta-ComMy 13—N«w J.rwy Sptakl .brawling and the like in this western railroad yarn. (Color). i i Hew wmoala, McPhlliiM 31-fimi SMrt lie," which will open Thursday, Ctrtoaa* I'M: Ppetajatt IM; 11-Cartoaiu-ChlMrtn-Caiar I—Sunrlt* Semaler T T:«*» (U)—NET Journal. (Premiere). "Schizophrenia: IMS; Xtkti mr *••» 4-B'mna Don-OlMrm Oct. V, and continue on Oct. 28 C—elew Jmwt T< Tha Shattered Mirror." fact I. First of a series of documen- MAJESTIC- . _ . U:» 7-f«lec» fm*-t:*jam and V. and Nov. 3, 4, and S. FREEHOLD 13. taries cbvfriog a wife ram* <* subject, of compelling domestic Oomnafer S:Mi T:M; M;Mi Dr. Mo |-H«m-Jo« Bwlt-Color t-Ntco-CnWutt-QMor On Nov. 18, 19 and 26, the 1 Hem WIIMI and laternational interest, turns to the probtenja of treating FREEHOU>- f-nStardi For Tomorrow 4-Teaay-Cblor teenage division of Wagon Wheel Who'i JklraM * Vlrsiiilt WooU T:10; 7-«e¥ Upm-Comee , the sctoophreolc* whote emotional disorienuUon demands todr ••* ___ 7:11 ; will perform "Cinderella," a CINEMA- • •; II—HUUMMW* t -Oalor coaflsemest to fl»ental institutions. 1 NEFTUNE CITY hauuikt VuTM« , iMl *J Franklin—Iniervltm children *, theater play. In De- SW 1»W D-AiMricon avllliatlon H-*nH»w Art 7:» kIM COr-tka) *aqr Shaw. Our favorite redhead is in fine NEPTUNE CITY— 31Fil31—Film Fa Featurt e 1-Nnn-iaweii BsnH-Catsr cember, the Playhouse will again Treubl. Wllh Aniato l:»; Tbrta On 47-Marceto-Senal 5-Sondy a«ckir-Color form tonight 'playing a life-sited dummy for ventriloquist present "Amahl and the Night HOCUOB I:M. *-CuKIIno Ught-Strlel 7:8 12:15 7-Corteom-OilMrw—Cater Paul Wtachell. (Color). Visitors," the Christmas opera Hobson on Cattle t Hna EHviln N Lonia 7:H 7:» K-Newt-RaM I titM (4) ~ Roger MUer. Baseball's champion spieler, which was so well received list North of Red Bank 1:N WaM-CMMO-Coler »-Ntw»—Jtnwn, Murray Casey Stengel, turns up to verbaJtoe about the World Series winter. t Sale Committee *-PD9-Gom»-Color 5-Tnim or o •with Roger, and the pity of it is he's not allowed to gr> the "Summer and Smoke" by T«n- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COLUMBUS, Ohio — Curtis' f—Film—Orogormyck— 7—Iran Horn fuU half hour. Fofc singers Peter, Paul and Mary ahara ITLANnC- Gm TtorlMy-i hr*, 10 mln. •-Flkr-Ap neaee • Williams will be per- Hobson, manager of Mariu Farm, f-Stn Catty—Drama Sort Umcmlir-I hn-CoBr WaJk Eon'l Run T:o0; >:00. Il-Mllllwolrt-Dromo formed in January, followed by has been named a member of 11—Mu For Heolt*. MH («> - m« Art of FUB. (Season's Premiere). HTDOLETOWN Wt OlcIrCT the ogeretta "The Desert Song" the sale committee for the- INt 11-H.E.T. Jtortt Cri *»oo»-C»me>uniJi To Say—Location In February. The popular com- All American Jersey Show, and 47-Corloto V Mox'millono J-Kin* And Odlf-Corbonl his experiences with the film version of "A Funny Thing Df. Ma 1:40; CoUllngir 1:00; 10:40. 1:» edy "A Thousand., Clowns" Is Sale to be held at the Ohio Stat; ID ••••."•.' •:» »-Al Ttw World Tumi I—Run, Buddy, Run—Comedy—Color Happened on the Way to the Forum," in which he starred HAZLET i-Lrt'l Mokl A Oral-Color » Form Report scheduled for March, with "The Fairgrounds here, Oct. U-ll. «—I Dream Of Jeonnle-Color •:» tV-fllm-Tht Blue Bardenla— • on stage, of course. Beggars Opera," a musical pro- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 5—Secret Agent—Adventure f-Newi And Weottwr Cartwa t:10; Dor John 1:11; 11:00 Mr. Hobson, a past director of 'Anna Bllxfer—n mln. U—Patty Duke-ComedY »:H M:W (2) — Andy Griffith. A simple, honest little episode duction, due in April. U-Un4tritaodlng Sclenu Noni But (Hi Brtve «:IB. the American Jersey Cattle Club, 3l-ft>rtfono-Dlicu»lon t-Oemli Ttie Meiwc* .. i about baseball, with Sheriff Andy umpiring a crucial Little JWProfllf—Interview BKndl~ComeaUl * the baseball sequence is well handled, there's nor* pleasure, the 1984 All American. , 1:55 4-Ro«»r MlI t-Ov workt-educotton pearance" in May, and the sea- KEYPORT 4-New» Dlckenon—Color 7—Ra7Ratt Poh-oPohol-Ommal - in the inane cAatter from Barbara Floyd, Goober an* new- The All American Sale is 2:00 •" - son will finish in June with the STRAND- ll-Or. tclWort-Oronw ; Upon Hdren comer Howard Sprague. (Color). •-•'•••<;' •'•:.•*• scheduled for Monday, Oct 17. trPouword—Gamt—Color 13-Art Of Pllm-Kounmonn musical comedy hit "The Paja- VmtrellM ol Cherbourg 1:00: 10:M *-Oayl Of Our LIVM—Color 11—Eye On Ttit Unlv«r» 4-Blrthday House-Color 1-10 (11) -New York Television Theatre. (Season's Pre- ma Game." ina Pa.wn»rok«r 1:30. • n the past 13 sales, 542 Jerseys 7—Ntwiyvwd Gams 47—Eva And Ra^-Vorlely miere). "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon have been sold for a total of fv-Olvorci Court—Drama i-Hna 1>—tttrwral Piydiolooy Marigolds." The manic fancy of the title of Paul Zindel's Organizations interested.kt ar- $919,(05 — for an average selling »-Andy Grlrflth-CormdV-Coler •••'•• t:*- • Red Men Pick 1:19 4—Rood w«»-w»jtem-OMor I—Leave II To Beaver play U a proper introduction toth e ditoriented pajsions of the ranging a theater party for any price of J1.688 per animal. • *-HOUM Porty-Llnklrtter-HColof HBl^OSS •• ' Ml of the productions should con- 4—Ooclon—Serial Alan UKJdinn. . , , : ertte characttra that foUow. Come prepared for a tempestuous visit: Officer Slate This Is the 15th Animal Show 7r-Tlrr» For Ul—Serial 7—Felony Mudd—Dromo—Color inln. with a wildly uBcoaventlonal and frustrated mother (Eileen tact Leonard Schlosberg. : 11—Humanltlej-Eduaiilon 13-KY Televiston TntoW • ynturd e FREEHOLD — Officers have and Sal. e sponsore. „,_-.d by the_ J:4J 31—Finn Feotvre 11-Slogrophv—pocumentary Heckart). Jl-Film Sftort . 47-Myrto Sllva-Vorlet/ n-MusIc: U.S.A.-Educ:N 7—Peyton Ploce-Serlol-Color II—Sdtnoelond—education the flashy backdrop of a gangster-owned Las Vegas gambling t-To Till Tit* Trulh «—Twlllgtit Zone-Oromo H:W Nominated for elevation were and Canada to compete for ap- 4-Anolhir World-Color >-Condld Camera joint. Paul Bryan is appalled to find a very young San J-Gentral Howltol II—Honey We»M»y«tiry - *-Eye Guest—Came—Cblor Alfred DeLucia, prophet; James proximately $14,000 in premium 31—Film Short ; Francisco heiress he. knows, hung up in a glass cage per- Unit Booked •-film—Happy Anntoirviry— t-Ptttr Cwin—Mystery White, sachem; Clarence Murphy, money. David Nlven—K mln. - • • •' ; »!«••- «-film—Ctwllenoe to Lassie— forming a trance-like dance. (Color). • • . • N .H-Plonrt Potrol-Cnlldran Edmund Gwenn-M mln—Color 10-11 (7) - The Big Valley. "Caesar's Wife." A melo- Jr., senior sagamore; James W-Arh-Educotlon / , nil*.;, -i . Il-Code Three-Police In Newark Pieman, junior sagamore: Har- JT—Collrof Human'tlu J-Jean ArrnOr-comeoV-CoWr : H:l» . dramatic potboiler, for the ladies. Dianne Foster guest stars Summer Schedule 1:11 vey Walters,' trustee , for 18 4-4tun For Vour Llle—Orwna^CUor 7-Niws-AAIke McCWIari as a vixen who covets her middle-aged husband's adopted NEWARK - The Metropolitan J-Nm-EdworoV-Color 7-fllO Voney^dHtimfOlor IJ-Porlons Fronds n months. To Be Continued 1:W 11—Perry Mmon-Mytltrv IMS ' son and brings scandal, death and grief In her wake. (Color). Opera National Co. will return I-Edgi Of Night-serial 11—News And Dlioinlon-Mltctiell 4Ne¥»s-Vi»lPwr!r-Ploces In Ttie News If^loontor—Cortoon ' •'.- 2-Fllm-Domn YOBW>- officially opened the city's an- Sea Bright, has been charged In 1877, Giovanni Virgin*) ' 13~Dlscovtry—Scltnce - To6 Hunter—J tin., 10 mln.—Color niversary festivities. Its return with careless driving after the Schiaparelli, of the Milan Ober- ll-f llm Faohira 4-Jotinny Canon—Vorlity—Color S:H 7—Fllm-Gunj Don't Armju— . : • visit serves as a gratifying cli-car he was driving hit into a vatory, reported seeing an aston- T-WeolMr-Tex Ati nine Myron Htoley—I tir., 4J mln. Branch Fu0l, max to the year's celebrations light pole on South Bath Ave, ishing system of lines criss- , - ' . J:*» 7—Loral N«w»—Morln, Btuttl 5-F*hr: Gunn-Mvirery ,, ' and reaffirms the city's Police said the accident hap- crossing Mars. He identified • - I:M Symphony Hall's cultural pened as Mr. Legedza was turn- them S-Pmif Wlndiell-J; ger bl his firm «nd BrancWfue! ; Metropolitan Opera Association . Jdck Palorice—Go mln. J—News '• • . •-, Oil Co. of Long Branch. TKe new Il-Newt-Mortln O'Horo and the John F. Kennedy Cen- lj-wnati New—Oiiiartn 2—film—SHock Out'on 101— firm will operate under the trade Jl—Communlry Action Frank Lovejoy—1 hr., 35 mln. name of Seaboard Service. ter for the Performing Arts. Its 47—OUc-O-Ttm—lactierley second North American tour, to ./.•••; tin •• • *-Blm»--n» Harder Tniy foll- Mr. Kruman said Leopold ll-Local Nim-Jotm Tlllmon Humpftrey Sogort^-} hri., S mlg- cofer 25,000 miles coast-to-coast Hechter, foriner head of the Long through June, began Sept. IS in Branch firm, will become a vice Indianapolis. THEAT RES" president of Seaboard Service. OCTOBER IS NATIONAL MOVIE MONTH • Seaboard Service is the larg- INTERNATIONAL— Mr. and Mri. Peter Fiek are shown est individual fuel distributor in Society Confab Monmouth and Ocean Counties in the> nawly reopened dining room of Hi .Henry Inn, A FANTASTIC AND with offices in Red Bank, Long 336 Branchpoint Ave., Long Branch. They display a menu Set Wednesday SPECTACULAR VOYAftI Branch and.Neptune. It main- on which pixza and spaghetti keep company with brat- EAtONTOWN - The Octobe THROUGH THE HUMAN tain? two-way radio dispatched meeting of the Monmouth So- IODT—INTO THE MAIN vehicles and provides around-the- wurtt and sauerbratari, ,. . ciety of Professional Engineer; ummtMKICW JBHCV clock service, a home modern- and Land Surveyors will take izing heating program, insured place Wednesday at 7 p.m. in budget plan and service con- SEASON PREMIERE OCTOBER 15 The Colonnade; restaurant, Mon- tracts. Hi Henry Offering mouth Shopping Center, here. A Drama of Unusual Power!! The; firm is the largest ice i ' i Walter F. Van Cleve, publi manufacturing company in the relations director for N. J. Bell northern New Jersey area with JEAN ANOUILH'S Telephone'Co.,,, will be guesl capacity of 300 tons. It has speaker. His topic will be "Proj- many joe vending stations Exceptional Menu ect Apollo—Man on the Moon." M throughout the county. LONG BRANCH — Diners can baking on "the premises. He Carl T. Engberg, Oak Hill Rd., "BECKET 'Mr. Kruman, a Peal commis- Middletown, is a candidate for sioner,, is a member ot the ad-enjoy a selection of Italian, Ger-would like his restaurant to be- man and American dishes at onecome a center for family dining associate membership in the so- Playhouse Bex Office New Optn visory board of the New Jersey ciety. CO.HIT AT DRIVI-IN ONLY National, Bank and Trust Com- restaurant prepared by a chel in the area. Jam Stewart - tmtn Ds« with wide, experience in Europe pany. He is active in civic, so- The restaurant windows look TAKE HBt. SHE'S MlNrv Phone 774.1011 cial and philanthropic organiza- and America. out over the 'waters of an inlet Twenty-sut-year-old Peter Fiek where boats nay be tied up • and Monmourii County't Only Profaulenai 7h«crrr«. tions. Mr. Hechter has for many has reopened Hi Henry Inn, 336the diners walk to the Inn. The years been a Jewish community .,, as a center of inh; itself, owned by Mrs. Rose international cudslne in Long Deluca....., . is' locate. d within sight ttMHHKKSH leader, active in fund campaigns. He Is past president of Temple Branch. Mr. Fiek, who was born of ' the Monmouth'. Park, race Announcing in Hamburg, Germany, served track, Beth Miriam and a former board 1 member of. what 'was formerly as a cooking apprentice in the known at the Long Branch Jew- Bad Relchenhall school in Ba- A varia, then pibved!'to' SwiUer- ish, Community Center. He is a 1 Atlwrie HlajklaMs JT1-«14I member of Jordon Lodge, Free land where he served under CLUB and Accepted Masons. chefs of many nationalities in ninnuni Zurich, Geneva and the luxury NOW-CARY GRANT tBOt IN FOR ADULT resort of St. Moritz. "WALK DONT RUN11 Medical Explorer In the United States, he has 1HEBBWE" COLOR MEN & WOMEN served as chef In restaurants in Post Meeting Set 1 WHO WANT TO GET RED BANK - This Wednes- Florida and California and final- NOW! THEATRES ly, Asbury Park, where he met MORE HJN day, Medical Explorer Post 204 • Acres •» taMaa.1 1 his wife, Barbara, also from at., OUT OF LIFE! of Rim-view Hospital will meet * Fra* taiaUaq ucHaat! Hamburg, who is now hostess at Are food timei pining you hp Come . . . join lome.of »ht at 7:30 p.m., in the new board STARTS TOWN & COMMUNITY room at the hospital. It will be the Hi Henry. For several years, 'if f Lllllll nieeit people In town who ere hiving good »lmei gelore it he cooked at the Old Mill Inn TI» WED. cur now club. Mee» new people ',,. , nuke new friendi ... the first meeting of the* season ROCK "VfftUlK" in Spring' Lake i Heights'. HUDSON XtUIWJ Leern all the latest dance ileps quickly . .'. become more and Is open to all high school •opuitr. Enjdy our daily claim, our iludio partiaii attend students who are interested in Mr. Fleki. ' by,.-i his ow„n testi- toeal ntghl e'lubi with us. Aoe makei no difference . . . •ny.-.phase.pf the medical pro- n>ony,.is no can opener," He whether you're 2S or tt (or olderl. ' • : i !!'•**.). M at fcsslon, ' prepares all his own sauces, ,, MMM|« ami IRIAN JUUI vies, dressings, pie fillings and i> to IM Airvart ATTEND WITH OR WITHOUT A PARTNER Adviser to the group Ii Dr. REDFOKD IOMMAM Stephen J. Dubel. The .Explorer soups from' fresh ingredients, U w»»b of fun a ytail . , . Hiat't what you ati wkti y«« post was established 2% years and does his own pizza and pie "THE PAD". Color )ato HtMay Dane* Club. AH mr member, are ttfbaei. ke*. ago at Biverview'Hospital. Films (AND HOW TO USE IT) MW'fclki all hn« pauad our eWnlrtwea nqnlntiMiti.. and* Mcturei by physicians are presented at the meeting's which 2 Drivers ire held • the. first and third Club mwnbtrtfc.p wortfc $20 re Wednesdays, of each month at Ticketed ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS ttia flrtt 50 ptoplt cearactlim M! 7:30. ,'.... ,.,:. •.•..'( A. FREE Also part of the' Post's ScUvi- LONG BRANCH - Summons- Ues at the hospital is volunteer es were issued both driven in- paranioiiNt volved in a'two-car collision at ARTHUR MURRAY'S FRANCHISE!) STUDIO service. Members work In patient • ASBJRUARK ASBURY PARK areas and are lupervlsed by the Interjection ot Long Branch Miss Ruth Wallace, director of and Joline Aves. Thursday. laawtWI No Ow Uadtr II Wlaaartf m.i:* HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB nurses; Police said a car driven, by AMlM Uatew With a fannlf Floy N. Thomas, 35, of 28 Grant •«l ajilcl faera- J—"OR MAIL COUfON TODAY— STARtS WID^-ROCK HUDSON REPORTS TO QUONSET Aye., traveling south on Long !• "MCOMDS-... eclor nsat | ARTHUR MURRAY'S QUONSET, R. I. r- Navy Branch Ave, hit a car driven by tradesman Airman James W. Sara Schwartz,. 69, at 17 Lbng- TOMr MNNITt • MII.T9M IOU DAVIDTEANS FILM 741-5858 i HOLIDAY DAHCE CLUB Carhart, ton ;0f Mr. and Mrs. UU tOMMIf- IBII ADAMS laCthi CiiJVlii t/Ctr>art,! M Meyia Mrtf Thomas was charged with I 'ril 10 P.M. ! 13 BIMMJ SfffMiy —„ ™-~ „ 2wlYBAR • Without obliattfen tand your booklai I St., Red Bank, NJ., has re- driving with an expired driver's THE ported to the \}& Haval AUr Beeasii^::. | •'•>.••; n--?^,.1 rwici H0W1U6ET I "Hew »o G»» Mora Fur. Out el Life."! ! • N«m> ...... * StatStt^ewv.'"••'- : «~><•',,;, • Mr. WiWrb mi charged with 2:30 ! Sl-aal I Hie itation serves as* a base disregarding a stop sign. OSCAR MORE FUN AMD! Tat Matkal MHI la Calor ZHI. - Mn. • Thomas compliined of ICR*' . ... -..! _,„„ of 7:J0 MMNWfltRM)' bUTOFUfT hartdahlajm" ' and• sai ••d sne "STOP THE WORLD. I including air- would •« WANT TO GET OFF" ! ilnriS'fer ye*. M squad- Patralrnan ISllller'W vesUgated. IIITIITTTTIIIIIIIIITT ; -.. s : •.," ' -••, / -r j' •'-••'' 2k~Mooda7, Oettbcr 5, VSU THE DAILY MGlSTEt

Withdrawn Candidate J. -••.!"*^VJs • .-'"?*">' . •- Eyes Future Victory OCEANPORT - William B "for both personal tad strategic Wire, who has withdriwn u reasons." Independent candidate for the He Mid he lacked the time to Borough Council, predicted yes- compaign "aod we realized we terday that a new political orga- would have to .put an organiza- filiation, now taking form "will tion together to win." win big next year." •Net Dead* Mr. Ware said planning for thi "But I'm not dead," he said. new group will get underway "I think we can win big next • meeting sometime this month, year." He Hid it will be non-partisan, Mr. Ware said the new organi- sation will make a big push next amove "In the nature of a voters league Don't ef tome kind" and will include year when the mayorallty, two Democrats, Republicans and In- council seats and the tax col- dependents. lector's post will be up for elec- Mr. Ware said he withdrew tion. from the race about 10 days agi He said there Is • "ground swell of people" In the borough opposed to the administration, 'and no Democratic organiza- fuels 11 Troops tion here." Mr. Ware, a retired Army colo- In Strathmore nel, was an unsuccessful Demo- cratic candidate for mayor last MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It year, hu been announced 11 full troops for Strathmore with meet- His withdrawal leaves only one ings to be held at Strathmore candidate to oppose GOP Coun- School on Tuesday*, Wednesdays, cilmen Franklin Ingram and Thursdays and Fridays. Junior George Barrett. He is Sigurd An- ;mm answers troops will meet in kindergarten dresen, 376 Milton Ave., a re- rooms from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. tired Army sergeant, who accept- and Brownie troops will meet in ed the Democratic nomination the all-purpose room from 3 to after receiving four votes in last 4:30 p.m. with the exception of month's primary. to these questions in writing! Brownie Troop 573, which will F. Edward Waitt, defeated In meet from 3:45 to S p.m. the GOP primary by the *wo In- cumbents, received four write-in It was reported that neigh- votes in the Democratic column. borhood meetings will be But he hasn't accepted the nom- on a bi-monthly basis, with con- ination. Mr. Salesman! Mow many sultant meetings on alternate Does your certified estimate months to allow troop leaders a greater opportunity to meet with heat units do I get out of of heating costs include their consultants on problems Fines peculiar to their scouting level $25 worth oi OIU Rpni fthot water? Mrs. William Windrow has been assigned by the Monmouth Girl For Mother, $25 worth of Scout Council as adviser to the Don't be mislead on this point! Cer- Considering a new heating fuel? Then take Matawan Neighborhood. Council Daughter Don't let the salesman talk around tified GAS estimates do not include registration for the neighborhood these questions to heart! Fuel Facts publishes will be in Janurary. EATONTOWN - Magistrate thisl There's only one scientific an* cost of heating water. Gas hot water William Throckmorton has fined Tentative plans for council them as a public service to protect you against • mother and daughter $100 each swer! In Monmouth and Ocean can cost you an extra $100 a year! meetings include an arts and on shoplifiting charges. exorbitant fuel costs, tricky contracts, meaning' crafts display and demonstration Counties OIL. gives you 23 MILLION Make sure both heat and hot water Fined were Mm. Edith Mannlx less guarantees and misleading advertising. Get by Mrs. Conlin for the Novem heat units for $25, while' iga& gives are included in the estimate! OIL ber meeting and the Juliette Low ! Wall Township and her 18- truthful answers to these questions in writing Tea plans to be discussed in year-old daughter, Sandra. "Hiey you only 16 million heat units for heat estimates always include hot January. were charged with taking worn- before you sign a thing! This is vitally important en's clothing from Bamberger's the same $25! That's 43% rflore water. Remember, too - OIL pro- Mrs. Robert Simons was ap- to you even ifypu are dealing with a public utility; pointed camp representative and store at the Monmouth Shopping heat with OIL than with gas! Watch duces hot water 4 times faster than uniform exhange chairman. Day Center In August out!-when they try to tell yqir'^as camps will no longer be set up Thomas E. Hughes of New GAS and at a savings of 40% to by county council but will be es- Shrewsbury was fined $200 and is cheaper"! It just isn't so! 60%J i. tablished and operated by neigh lost his driving privilege for two borhoods either singly or Jointly years on conviction of driving with other neighborhood councils. while under the influence of al- Mrs. Rhea Longstreet was ap- cohol. pointed cookie chairman for this Robert Vonn, Toms River, and What does it mean when you offer $33 to $99 Mr, Salesman! Did you say there wate season. Marvin Matthews of New Shrews cash bonuses for a gas installation? bury were each fined $15 on 0 Q moving parts in a GAS burner? speeding counts and received 30-day driver's license suspen- When theiys-iio^xed 'prkflf-f^ir^e'^rJc^ -vriiisit-can it pos- Of course there are! What about the thermostat, th&pres- 2 Injured sions. . . . Michael Rella of Hailet was sibly mean? A gas heat and hot water installation can cost suretrol, the solenoid valve, the aquastat-to name a few??? assessed $10 for backing Into up to $2000. the cost varies from job to job. The cost also QA^S and OIL systems both have moving parts. Any claim In Accidents roadway and David F*tMT«on of New Shrewsbury paid a $10 fine varies from plumber to plumber* The quality and cost of '|0 the contrary is just not true! v At Raritan for operating an unsafe vehicle. equipment varies, too. When you talk about a cash bonus Christopher J. Dean, West Long RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - An Branch, and Paul Bills, Long of $33 or $66br$f9. What kindptljargatn i$tjrat? Particu- East Keansburg man and a Key- f Branch, were each fined $10 on larly when the final cost is never mentioned! port youth vere injured in sep- careless driving charges. Mr.Salesman! Do you offera service contract? arate accidents her* Saturday, o police reported. Released after treatment in GAS companies offer no service contracts nor any service Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, Rain Delays toi speaK of. Something goes'wroiig sXZ AM. on a cold they were identified as John Ruane, 9 Ocean Ave., East Keans- Lets say I take a cash bonus of $66 and con winter morning and yougo find your own plumber. All the burg, and Gregory Rondinone, Pet Show, Dog GAS company will do is service the danger zone of your gas 17, of 36 Oshome St., Keyport. Ivert to gai What dotgairii Tlie boy has been ticketed for Match Held burner. OIL dealers all offer 24-hour service. They come going through a red tight and for WALL TOWNSHIP-The Sixth The average cost of a gas conversion is $618. Deduct $66 running at thefirst sign of trouble and get it fixedJna jiffy! operating « motorcycle without Annual Junior Pet Show was a license. from $618 and it costs you $552 to convert. BUT that's rained out at Allaire- State Park •;•• ;•";, . .••'•..-•• ••' ' '..:': • '. '.•" '.'' . ..." "i. , •.'•'• •• ••.- '.• Police gave this account: Saturday, but skies cleared gle bill. How touch is NEW SHREWSBURY - The : community Christinas tree in Tri- kicks off the covers? With OILyou can set your thermost^ for heat? How much for hot water? Howrriuch forcook- angle Park, Tinton and Sycamore Aves., was knocked down by an as high as you wfsh-with no problems at all! ing? How much for other things? They reserve the unidentified, driver sometime right to decide! What's more-it says right on the Saturday/evening, police said. DOWNTOWN Police said the driver, heading contractthey wHIWOT replace your, original equip- REP BANK west on Tinton Ave., failed to How expensive are GAS pilot lights? ment unless certain DIFFICULTconomons are negotiate the curve at Fire House o Rd., had traveled across the met. That's another gas company "out" Tow Kay to triangle, cutting down the tree GAS for pilot lights costs about 750 per light per month. GUARANTEES-UGH! Good advice: tatar Living .. . Two pilot lights (one for heat and one for hot water) total Get yourself a lawyer to look into any CUT NEWBERRYS Scout District about $18 per year in extra GAS cosh! OIL heat has no heating guarantee whether it's for oil, such waste of fuel. OUT NOW OFFERS Board to Meet gas or electricity! UNION BEACH - Chingarora INSTANT Boy Scout District, comprised of AND the Matawan, Holmdel and Rarl- tan areas, will hold it's monthly CREDIT district committee meeting at the SAVE Wftll Our N«w International Flavors and Frag- YOUR BEST BET-STAY WITH OIL! SWITCH TO OIL! granoes Plant here Thursday at t Crwllfr Coupon p.m. FOR Harry Seamen, Holmdel, dis- Irs Cleaner!...aBaperl...S«lerL..More dep«ntoWe!...J(or8 powerful! trict chairman, said all Institu- tional representatives have been fllll FACTS of Ocnn ond Muimurli Courti.i, 1ST (md Stntl, Ktd lank, NJ. FUTURE NOMOMYDOWN urged to attend. Plans for the Scout fund drive; camping tor C«p*t CM I. Boy Scouts, and roundup for new .——.REFERENCE toy members will be completed. f