Weather DUfttibatitM . 7 a.m. temperature 19. Today Cloudy today, tonight and to- MEDMIX morrow, chance of rain to- morrow. Temperature today, 25025 tonight and tomorrow in the I Red Bank Area J 60s. Sunday, cloudy, warmer. . Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL. 88, NO. 58 IiBued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Claw Poftagt FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid it Red. Bin* tail at Additional Muling OUlcu. Raritan Girl, 18, Found Slain Along Parkway HOLMDEL — The mutilated body of an 18-year-old high way maintenance worker found the body at milepost 116,5. on the boardwalk in Keansburg. She'd been wearing blue For the last five years, she had wheeled « friend, a multiple- school senior, who had been raped, clawed and beaten to death Raritan Township Police Chief William Smith reported dungarees and a blue windbreaker-type jacket. She was wear- sclerosis victim, through the halls and back and forth to yesterday, was found abandoned along the southbound lane of the girl as a missing person at 9 a,m. yesterday after her ing her school's class ring. taxis." the Garden State Parkway. brother, Henry Klinsky, with whom she resided, disclosed that Dr. Gilman said dirt markings on the girl's feet indicate "She had some plans, I believe, to become a nurse, but State police identified the victim as Mary Ann Klinsky of she had not come home Wednesday night. she may have broken away from her assailant and walked or she recently became engaged to a boy who is in service." ' 60 Seventh St., West Keansburg, a student in the Raritan State Police Detective Howard Gilliam, in charge of the ran to the spot where her body was found. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Coon and Miss Township High School. investigation, said there were no suspects in the case. He The body was removed to Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Rt. Virginia Klinsky, both of West Keansburg, and Miss Frances Dr. B. Malcqlm Gilman, Monmouth County physician, said declined to say if the girl had been alone or was with anyone 35, Hazlet, where an autopsy was performed by Dr. Gilman. Klinsky, at home, and five brothers, Charles Klinsky of Mata- the girl died about i a.m. of a fractured skull and shock caused when last seeri alive. . . Miss Klinsky was born in Union Beach. She was the wan, Jack Klinsky of Keansburg, Arthur, Kenneth and Henry by repeated blows to the head with a blunt instrument. She State Police investigators from Trenton, Princeton and daughter, of the late Adam J. Klinsky and Mrs. Estelle Cobert Klinsky, all at home. also had suffered internal hemorrhaging, he said. various county barracks are working on the probe. Detectives Klinsky. . The funeral will be Sunday at 3 p.m. in Mehlenbeck Fu- State police investigating the case said the girl's nude body from the county prosecutor's office and Raritan Township The girl had' been an orphan for five years. neral Home with Rev. Newton W. Greiner, pastor of Keans- was found about 3:40 p.m. along the shoulder of the super- police are co-operating. Raritan High School Principal Leo W. Moran described the burg Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Shore- highway near the entrance to Telegraph Hill Park. A park- The girl, police said, was last seen at 9 p.m. Wednesday girl as "hard-working, well-liked by everyone in the school. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 2 U. S. Jets Shot Down India-Pakistan Conflict In North Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two U.S. Air Force Jet panes were shot down in North Viet Nam, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The F105 Thunderchiefs, part of a six-plane raid Thursday, were apparently hit by intense antiaircraft and automatic weapons fire 80 miles northwest Red China Action of Hanoi, the spokesman said. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - was reportedly given to Red backs down, One delegate ex- thousands of men tied down In The pilots were believed alive. Communist China's ultimatum ;hina at a meeting of U.S. and plained that the Chinese, having the Himalayan Mountains on to India to pull out of a disputed They were listed as missing. Chinese ambassadors in War- announced a time limit, would the northern frontier while ths Himalayan border area within aw. lose face if they did not follow The downing of the two planes three days has roused Western Diplomats at United Nations through on their ultimatum. same time trying to strike crip- brought the total of U.S. planes concern over a possible widen- headquarters in New York ex- pling blows at Pakistan on bat- shot down in North Viet Nam to The Chinese warning under- ing of the India-Pakistan war. pressed belief that China would lined Jhe need for India to split tlefields more than 1,000 miles 92 since air strikes began last cross the border unless India February, the spokesman said. In a blunt note today, the Red its forces, keeping hundreds of to the West. • Chinese threatened India with A flight of fighter-bombers, grave consequences" unless believed to be American, de- India withdraws within three stroyed the north end of a days from a Tibet-Sikkim bor- bridge in the demilitarized zone der area claimed by China. between North and South Viet Nam Thursday night, a U.S. The note did not specify what military spokesman said. the consequences would be. But an Red China struck at India in a Three Vietnamese were re- border dispute in 1962 and the ported killed but it was not yet DEMOCRATS ALL — Here are three Democrats who seek election in Atlantic High- Indian army suffered a setback known if they were North or in the heavy fighting. South Vietnamese. Observers lands. They are, left to right, Joseph R. French, for council; Jay M. Kellers, for assumed they were North Viet- mayor, and James R. Sn/der, for council. At opening campaign rail/ last night, they Red China's warning was in- ToldWASHINGTON (AP) - Aby new He addedMcNamara: "This program will help attain a 340,00-man in- namese since they were on the called for "a feeling of town spirit so our citizens can be proud — whether they be terpreted in New Delhi as far program set in motion by Secre- not only permit acceleration of crease in the regular forces b« north end of the bridge. more serious than the scores of ; Democrats, Republicans, or Independents." tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- our military buildup but it will cause of the war in Viet Nam.- ' The International Control notes ajid_ protests that have Namara may !ead eventually to also enable us to decrease the been hurled at India by, Peking McNamara explained that Commission began an Immedi- wholesale shifts of civilians into number of draftees who. would what he called the saving of 15,- date investigation. India, Cana in recent months. This was the noncombat jobs now handled by otherwise be required." first such protest with a dead- 000 men is, made - possible by da and Poland are the three men in uniform. substituting 60,000 civilians who members of the commission. line. He estimated that the drop of Democrats Hit Leaders The result would Be a reduc- about 75,000 in inductions would will hold their jobifor a long U.S. authorities reported Just .a few hours after Red tion of U.S. military manpower, span perhaps 18 months' time. time in • place of Military wen these other developments: China broadcast its ultimatum, now planned to reach close to 3 who would nprmalljr.be expect- •- About 40 Viet Cong staged a deeply worried Indian officials million, and a corresponding The draft recently was sharp- ed to serve : relatively short' predawn small arms attack on a displayed a new reluctance to reduction in reliance on the ly tuiued upward, from about tours of duty and who would government outpost seven miles In Atlantic Highlands even ^peculate on whether the draft to fill the ranks. 17,000 men a month to a soon-to- have to be .replaced. . southwest of Saigon. Vietnam- war against Pakistan could still •A/top level manpower utiliza- be-achieved 35,000 a month, to (See CIVILIAN, Page 2) ese casualties were light and no ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-In the populace—just themselves." of people' has "distorted the be pursued with what Prime estimate was made of guerrilla Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri tion board will convene this fall a kickoff of their campaign for Mayoralty candidate Jay M. issues in town and drained the to monitor the first phase of the losses. November election, local Demo- Kellers, and running mates, life's blood from its veins and Thursday called "unabated vig- or." new program and to develop Twenty U.S. planes bombed crats last night charged that "this James R. Snyder and Joseph R. arteries." The three candidates plans for enlargement of it in Neighborhood Council the Co Dinh military barracks, town has been controlled for more French promised to "break the stated -hey would instill "new A State Department spokes- subsequent years. 13 miles west of Thanh Hoa in than three decades by a few monopoly of that few." blood, new vitality, new spirit, man said in Washington the North Viet Nam. The same area people who don't give a hoot for Charging that a small group a new bolt and restore the two- United States is maintaining a McNamara told a news con was hit Tuesday. party, system to its government." close watch on the India-Com- ference Thursday that in its ini- Forms In Fciir Haven Other planes hit the Hon Me They submitted this nine-point munist China border situation. tial phase the program calls for FAIR HAVEN — An initial executive .board and a trustee hiring some 60,000 civilians dur- Island storage facilities nine platform which later was en- He said the United States is meeting to establish a Neighbor- very concerned over the possi- ing 1966 to perform adminis- miles off the coast and 177 miles dorsed unanimously by the 75 hood Council, a local co-ordina- of MCAP, outlined the aminis- north of the border with South School Bus Woes members attending: ble extension of the India-Pakis- trative, clerical, supply and ting group for Monmouth Com- trative agency's role' in. the _ anti- Viet Nam. 1.—"The citizens of Atlantic tan war. maintenance, medical; trans- poverty program. ... In the Da Nang area, 380 Highlands — We pledge that in Last Monday Secretary of portation and similar jobs now munity Action Program, Inc., the The. group elected these tem- miles north of Saigon, a U.S. alt political thoughts and ac- State Dean Rusk said Red China performed by military person- county's official anti-p o v e r t y porary officers at the Wednes- Army helicopter killed four Studied by Board should stay out of the India- nel. tions the people of Atlantic High- agency, was held in the home of day night session, Rev. William L. guerrillas with its machine guns lands will come first, last, and Pakistan conflict and let the This will release some 75,000 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jones, 22 Cody, chairman; Mrs. Henry Ree- officers and enlisted men who as it supported a government OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The a brother or sister had to walk always. U.N. Security Council settle it. Fisk St. • vey, vice chairman; Mrs; Mar- operation. Board of Education's transports to school. 2-"The Water. Problem >- We Two days later a direct are now required for those du- shal Jones, secretary, and Mrs. tion committee last night mei Mr. Lowenstine. said at least (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) warning against intervention ties," McNamara said. John L. Jones, a member of the John" L. Jones, publicity. privately with board lawyers am four more buses would be needed The'group will'have* a public other members in an effort ti to transport the 400 students af- meeting. Wednesday night at 8:30 Gives Reason assist more than 400 high schoo fected, or perhaps even more in Fisk Chapel, Fisk St. and Ma- students who now must walk ti buses. Edwin Fox, the finance NJ. Fair Pavilion Selling for ple Ave. 'A representative of school. chairman said the present budget, For Escape twice defeated before being re- MCAP will explain .the purposes Edward German, the superin with a development corporation It a sale is consummated, the and responsibilities of Neighbor- tendent, said later that no solu- vised by council, held no funds TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey it finds no buyer the demolition to pay for them. is trying to sell its million dollar crews take over. interested in establishing a park purchaser would be entitled to hood Councils in the anti-poverty Of Teenagers tion to the problem had been everything but the furnishings. program. The meeting and coun- found. Committee members sail Marshall Conklin, the secretary, pavilion at the World's Fair for "A demolition contract would in a town in Illinois," said Co- FREEHOLD — Monmouth said the most economical step a dollar. wan. "It would be the center of Most of these will be brought cil membership is. open to all they would confer again nex run about $20,000," said Roy interested residents. County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto week. would be buying more buses and The transaction would save Cowan, manager of the pavilion. a park-setting. They could have back to New Jersey for display said yesterday overcrowded con- concerts, theater-in-the round in places like the State Museum. Others attending.the initial sas- More than 150 angry parent hiring more drivers. Both he and the state's taxpayers an esti- "There's a lot of bulldozer and ditions were responsible for the Mr. Lowenstine noted very high mated $20,000. landfill work involved. We'd and their own exhibits." Cowan says he will be sorry sion were: Mrs. Lola Carson, Mrs. escape last week of two teen- appeared at Tuesday night' to see the pavilion close. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mr*. board meeting to object to th bids had been received from pri- It boils down to a matter of much rather sell for the nominal Cowan said the firm first con- agers from the county jail an- vate bus firms. fee of $1." tacted him last year and the "It's done a lot of good in ad- Charles Evans, Mrs. Robert nex at the Service Center, Man- transportation program whicr convenience and economics. The vertising the state," he said. "In Breckenridge, George Burtt, Mrs, has forced their children to walk. Some parents suggested hiring state roust get rid of the pavilion There may be a buyer. first reaction was, "they're alapan Ave. crazy." the two years it will have drawn Haze] Rlley,. Miss Doris Pools The two boys, both aged 16, Protests ranged from pickup (See BUS, Page 2) whon the Fair doses Oct. 17. If "Negotiations are under way and Mrs Ada B. Vincent. problems, traffic congestion on But the more you think about more than four million visitors." climbed through a window of West Park Ave. and hazardous it, he said, the more it makes the gymnasium where they and walking conditions along all ac- sense. It would be cheaper to four others had been temporarily cess routes to the new $2,700,000 move the pavilion rather than housed. They were recaptured in junior-senior high school which build from scratch. The price of Dumonfs Campaign Long Branch several hours later. opened Monday. steel isn't cheap. Sheriff Shafto said the six young Some parents especially decried The pavilion has 21 pagoda- prisoners had been placed in the their- children's ne«d to walk Is Aided hy Keating open area of the annex because like structures with blue tent along dangerous Rt. 35 starting tops connected by pathways to the county juvenile detention cen- at 6:30 a.m. each day. NEWARK (AP)—Former U.S. ing departed. Dumont said he ter on Dutch Lane Rd. was filled go over small pools, The Fair Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, first of was delayed in a traffic jam oh State Rules Cited opened with water in the pools with, 10 others. All were awaiting Clarence Lowenstine, the trans- the leading Republicans to cam- Route 22 in Union County. but sand was substituted during paign for Wayne Dumont, says action in juvenile court. portation chairman, said the the summer because of New Then taking a slap at Gov. A proposal that the former board didn't like children walk- the upcoming gubernatorial and Richard J. Hughes' Administra-. York's shortage. The 21 exhibits New York elections mark a loading platform in the jail an- ing along Rt. 35 either, but the form a ring around four per- tion, Dumont said if the State nex building be converted to a state required it to determine forming-arts pavilions. turning point for the GOP Highway Department had been detention center, Uie sheriff said, party. doing its job, Interstate Route the shortest route in limiting bus "We've had as many as 3,000 was disapproved some time ago service to those residing farther He said Thursday that the 78 would be completed now. by the state Department of In people in the pavilion at one political hopes of the Republican When finished Route- 78 will than 2»/4 miles from the high time," says Cowan. "But for gtitutions and Agencies because school. Party depend upon "our ability parallel Route 22, theater performances you could to change with the times. . .and of building deficiency. State school law requires bus- probably seat about 1,500." ie said Hughes portrays him- In the meantime, he said, the sing of high school students be- our appeal to the post-war ba- self as a "governor who cares," present facilities must continue yond the 2^-mile limit only and bies" now coming of voting age. but "then you read about Grey- to be used on a temporary basis seventh and eighth graders be Former President Dwight D. stone Park and you wonder if he when necessary. yond a two-mile limit only. Curfew Set Eisenhower and GOP national cares." The county has plans for con- Some parents said this policy chairman Ray Bliss follow Keat- Keating, turning to New York struction of a new jail and cor-resulted in one child in a family At Meetings ing into Newark next Monday politics, said that Republican rectional center in 1967. being picked up by a bus while for a strategy meeting of Re- mayoralty candidate John Lind- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A cur- publican fund-raisers. Then on say has a "very good chance of few has been set on Township Sept. 29 Gov. George Romney of being elected." Zoning Board of Adjustment Michigan will address a $100-a- Lindsay took the "realistic" meetings. plate fund raising dinner here. and front-looking approach by Today' Index From now on, no matter what Keating, now a New York getting a Liberal and a Dem- Page Page Is happening meetings will end awyer, said he was pulling hard ocrat to. run with him, said Allen-Scott I Herblock « at midnight. This was the 'or Dumont in the Nov. 2 elec- Keating, who was defeated in .12, 13 Home and Garden . 9 board'i consensus after last tion but added: "I don't know the Johnson landslide last year. Amusement! JUDICIAL COMPLIMENTS — Superior Court Judgst Leon Leonard, second from Births 2 Movie Timetable 12 night's meeting dragged through enough about it to give you a Both Keating and Dumont ad- Jim Bishop ."...... : * Obituaries : 2 left, and Gene R, Mariano, right, who completed several years assignments in Mon- six matters into the wee hours. ery good analysis." dressed a meeting of about 100 Bridge .., 14 Religious Services 3 mouth County Court House Sopt. I, were honored last nigh) by the.Monmouth Bar Philip Wet'zel, board vice presi- Although his trip from New Essex County COP candidate* Sylvia Porter - « dent, made the curfew suggestion York was made to boost Du- and party workers. John Chamberlain I Association at The Sbadowbrook, Shrewsbury. At left is association president, George Classified 18-25 Sports ;....: M, 17 at last night's session end. That mont, Keating and the Warren Comics 14 & 25 Stock Market .'....: 4 A. Bariscello. Superior Court Judga Elvin R. Simmill, second from right, Monmouth session had also begun at 9:20 County lawmaker failed to Elile'i Sub Shop Crossword Puzile ...... 7 & 14 Succeiifiil Investing 4 assignment judg», was principal speaker. Judga Leonard, of Atlantic City, now terves p.m. — the latest starting time meet. 74 Monmouth St. Open leven Televtilon ..:....12, 1J to date — after an hour and 20 Dumont rushed into the hotel days. Sundays, 11-7. Weekdays, Edliorlah « on th» Appellate Division. Judge Mariano, of Camden, it lifting in Camdtn County, Events' Q( Vein Ago' •— I Women'i New .....™10,11 minute caucus. reception momenta after Keat- 10-9:30. -Adv. , ' •* 2—Frim. and Mrs. Henrici was born in Nor- State Housing to do everything possible conclusion." ...... < to be supplanted by other men schools and chairman of the way and had lived here for Asbury Park, $23 each for speed- who must go through the expen- 10:06 p.m. /• " RED BANK'.-*- Mrs. Margaret ing. supply multi-purpose recreational But Thomas J. Murphy, exec- County College Study Committee, the past 4? years. •Pries, executive director of the facilities in the harbor area am utive secretary of the New York sive training cycle. Also, the discussed the committee's final For Red Bank and • Rumson She and her husband, the iate Magistrate Agresti postponed throughout the town for all resi government will not have to pay bridge, add two hours; Set Red Bank Housing Authority, and until Sept. 29 a hearing of care- Guild, said: "I hope he's right report. Adolph H. Henrici, were among Mrs. Mary, Jones, a member, this dents. and I'm wrong. So far we have for the food, clothing, housing Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long less driving and leaving an ac- The freeholder director said Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- the founders of Immanuel week attended the annual State 5—"Controlled Rehabilitate not resolved the major issues." and other benefits drawn by the committee has completed its Lutheran Church, Lakewood. cident scene charges against military men. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Housing Conference at the Essex Arthur Pharr, Belshaw Ave., of Our Business Area — W Kheel said the postponement final report and is having There are no known surviors. House, Newark. pledge to use urban renewal i: Shrewsbury Township at the re- Officials said there is no tar- printed for submission to the Sell Fasti ThA Daily Register Graveside serices will be held conjunction with private capita FACES 4 CHARGES freeholders. The text won't be Mrs. Eoneft%rger, director of quest of Mr. Pharr. get for ultimate development ol Classified. T Monday at 11 a.m. in Woodlawn the N.J. Djvisjojj; on Aging, was to accomplish this end . . . W> RED BANK - Four tickets' the program on a wider scale published until after the printed Cemetery, Lakewood, with Rev. A hearing of counter charges feel the root of our tax problem of careless driving plus assault were issued to Jeral Lewis, 147 but they Obviously are aiming to copy is delivered and reviewed Paul Weidknecht, Jr., pastor of is the Jack of ratables in tow: Bergen PI., Wednesday after a by the freeholders. Immanuel Lutheran Qiurch, of- Mrs. Pries and Mrs. Jones at- and battery filed by George install it to the maximum exteni tended workshops on the subject and that a sound practical solu- chase through the borough which possible. At the outset, the civil And ,iegotiations for/ the pur- COLTS NECK ficiating. Burial will be under Mansfield, 1215 11th Ave., Nep- tion will help alleviate thi: of senior citizen housing. tune, and Joseph Beglane, ended in a West Westside Ave. ian-for-military switches will be chase of a site for the first of the direction of the Higgins Me. problem. service station. two new county libraries, to be FIRE DEPT. GROUNDS morial Home, Freehold. The Housing Authority, which Flushing, N.Y., was postponed chiefly in the United States. administers 40 public housing until Sept. 29 at both defenders' 6—"Your Elected Officials wi Patrolman Joseph H. Calver built in the Eatontown-Shrews- Govern — We pledge that i Although McNamara an- units at Montgomery Ter,, plans requests. Bail for each was set first noticed the vehicle being nounced the new program in the bury area, were discussed. Mr. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 House Hunting! It's open sea- elected officials we owe alle- driven by, Mr. Lewis on Broad Irwin said a primary site has ion in the Daily Register Classi- the addition of 59 senior citizen at $25. context of the new military units. giance to no one individual . St. because of a delinquent in- been selected but that details Rf. 537 West of Rt. 34 fied now. Mary Laisant, Brower Blvd., It's time the borough be gov buildup, it is known that this Wanmassa, was fined $15 for spection sticker. idea has been under study for a can't be published yet. erned for all the people not Mr. Lewis, who finally aban- Coin Neck, N.J. Village School PTA careless driving. select iew. Further, we pledgi long time and on a long range GETS $3,300 Others paying fines were John doned his car on West Westside| basis. that town business will be con- Ave., received summonses for FREEHOLD-William P. Will Meet Monday Rhamstine Jr., Fox Hill Rd., ducted at public meetings, O'tBrien, 59 Fourth St., Keans- HENDERSON HOLMDEL — Mrs. Thomas Middletovm $10, delinquent in- reckless driving, failure to stop rather than In private offices as for a policeman, no driver's li- burg, accepted $3,300 yesterday A. Condon, president oj the Vil- spection; Paul Brignola, Jersey in the past. Press Hunt in an auto accident suit against lage School-Holmdel Parent- City, $20, unlicensed driver; cense and a delinquent inspec- MONUMENTS Florence Wheeler, New York 7—"Bi-Partisan Representatioi tion sticker. June C. Arsenault, 273 Front St., Teacher Association, has an- —we stand tor true bi-partisan Perth Amboy. Superior Court En. 1938 ••- • ' . ' -it City, $20, failure to observe traf- He will appear in court on Oct. For Bandits fic signal. representation to all loca 7, bail being set at $100. Judge E1 v i n R. Simmill ap- lareloy A. Hendtnon, Prop. organization will take place Mon- agencies which are appointed by MONROE TOWNSHIP (AP)- proved the judgment. day at 8 p.m., in the Village the Mayor and Council. GETS SUMMONS State and local police contin- Mr. O'Brien was Injured in a School auditorium. 8—"The Municipal Yach ued their house-to-house search two car crash in Edison Town- > MONUMENTS The first program will be un- Seek to Create MIDDLETOWN - Henry Meti- Harbor—we pledge to maintai ger, Sr., 64, of 3 Center Ave., Thursday for two bandits who ship Jan. Jl, 1943. Under the • MARKERS der the direction of the Village Public Rail Agency the yacht harbor as an efficien1 shot the owner of the Forsgate judgment terms, payment will be School principal, Paul J. Evans, Leonardo, was issued a summons and attractice enterprise for thi yesterday at 11:14 p.m. for leav- Inn Wednesday night and left made by the state Unsatisfied • CEMETERY LETTERING who will introduce members of ELIZABETH (AiP) - A high- benefits of the taxpayer. him to die in a ditch. ranking officer of the Norfolk — ing the scene of an accident. Claims fund. The defendant will the teaching staff, and also show reimburse the fund at $10 a a home movie which pertains, to Western Railroad today called 3—"Tax Inequities—We pledgi According to Patrolman Robert More than 150 men are taking DIAL 747-4887 the first few days of- the present for the creation of a public agen- to investigate tax inequities i: Foster, Mr. Metzger hit a parked part in the intensive manhunt week. school year. cy to take over commuter oper- our town." car owned by Phillip H. Gaugh- Trooper Barry Arlgo of the Ten- Louis M, Drazin, Red Bank, Convenient Ttrmi was attorney, for Mr. O'firien, Mrs. Leo Slobodin, program ations from New Jersey's rail ran, Jr., of 10 Brevent Ave., Leo-nent State Police office said the •ARM GUILD MEMORIALS chairman, is completing the pro- roads. 22 Accept Posts On nardo. He returned to the acci- house-to-house search would go Robert Frisch, Perth Amboy, for j Twic« Dolly 4 and 8 the defendant, • Chapel Hill Road grams for the year, and will ln- Private industry is no longer Economic Committee dent and received the ticket. on until the killers are found. and Hwy. 35, Red Bank members of future able and cannot be expected to The bandits, both Negroes, are assume "overwhelming losses" FREEHOLD - All 11 member: GOP EVENT in their 30s. One is about 6-foot-2 Beauty...Quality.;. Craftsmanship in cohimuter transit, said Ham- of the newly created Monmouth HOLMDEL — The Republican and the other 5-foot-7. ilton Redman, N & W's vice pres- County Economic Developmenl County Committee will kick off The victim, Charles Van Or- In Enduring Memorials. FOR ANY OCCASION ident in charge of finance. Committee have accepted invita- the election campaign tomorrow den, 31, was tending bar when Redman's remarks came in tions of the Board of Freeholder: with a cocktail party *nd buffet the pair entered/shortly after 8 VWt our display. See the p*M*- HONEY BEE FLOWERS testimony prepared for delivery to serve, Freeholder Director Jo to raise funds. o'clock. He and two patrons Ing variety of guaranteed menu- before a special State Senate seph C. Irwin said yesterday. It will get under way at 5 p.m. were forced to \Ue on the floor . nwnts ... alt reasonably prtcsd. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS committee on rail transportation The committee's first meetin; at Frog Town Farm, Old Mill Rd. while the banditsWooped an un- Coma In any tlma. will be held at a luncheon Wednes determined amount of money Tfc» pnehtu kttpuka. Into WMdk k 464 BROAD STREET He was joined in the proposal by TOKlK th* ttoif I • • ••- Owen Clarke, vice president of day at the American Hotel. Jacl GUILTY PLEAS from two cash regfstefSr-and- SHREWSBURY the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Richards, of the New Jersey Na FREEHOLD - Four New Van Orden was taken hostage OHN tural Gas Co,, i chairman. MRPllnmMlf -I VAN KIRK & SON and a former Interstate Com- 9 Egypt youths pleaded guilty In and forced outside. C0 tr Rd 741-4020 Under the federal Economi Monmouth. County Court yester- Moments later several shots CHUB "••"•"'™* " Htadon'°P i "Corne MUMI'towr n oil Rt. 35 c merce Commission chairman. C«w«nlint Termi Reliable Since 1927 Representatves of both lines! Development Act of 1065, th day to breaking and entry and rang out and the victim was had been asked to testify about committee will be responsible foi larceny of merchandise May 25 found dead in a ditch nearby, BY WIRE ANYWHERE the N & W and C & 0 offer to drafting an over-all county plai at the Englishtown Auction, witnesses said. include five other railroads ini of development. It also must re- Manalapan Township. They will Van Orden lived with his wife their proposed merger, including! view and approve all public am he sentenced Oct. 1 by Judge and two small children in an the Erie-Lackawanna and the private applications for federal Clarkson S. Fisher. They are apartment above the combina- Jersey Central, two of New Jer- funds for public works and In three' brothers, James, Eugene, tion dining room and bar. The sey's biggest commuter carriers dustriaf development projects i: and George Miller, and Rex M. inn Is located on Route 33 in Mid- the $700 million program. Hunt. dlesex County. The Adams Memorial Home Worden Funeral Home Suceeiter to Mount Memorial Homt John E. Day 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK A paritMllitd maiwiiMRt, carvtd ef MI«C» larra S Snmlrt, em toy mort Hum many words. SM oar BARRE\ FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME dhalay »t Mam OulM MonanMts, backed by lh» Day and Night Phone . . . ladailry't ttnngttr Mammani aaarant**. pud 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. 110 Iroarf Srrttr Rfd Bank, N. J. 747-0557 C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747 • 0332 Wall and Locust, W. Long Iraneh 222-0300 •RANCH OPFICI AND DISPLAY HARRY C. F. Oppoilh Molly Mhhtr Inn JAMES A.. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. \ HIABDINS CORNIR, MIDDUTOWN 747-3810 Mwif/aJl*!d In Default -THE DAILY REGISTER JMty, Stpt, n, Athletic Fields Job Of Car Theft Fine Favor Pharmacy Plan Cdte Neck LITTLE SILVER - Magis- trate Richard D, Porter yester- Board Seeks Marlboro Candidate Goes to Russomano day sentenced James John Cur- In Ocean Township OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Thomai Magill, Rumsoo, secondary math, ley, 26, of 64 Navesink Ave., East OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- Keansburg, to 44 days in the the sides of the property to the4 Teachers G: Russonunno, Long Branch $9,250; Warren M.' Sutherland, nhip Zoning Board of Adjustment rear. Hits Partition Probe county Jail on a charge of auto COLTS NECK - Four quali- lowest $ seven bidders, has con Point Pleasant, mechanical draw- last night recommended 4 to 1 4. That traffic lanes Into the i45 a month starting in Septem- theft when Cur ley was unable fied teachgrs are being sought MARLBORO - Gerald A. tracted with «he Board of Educa ing and shop, $9,250; Mrs. Ann Family Pharmacy, Long Branch, property be 15 feet wide. Bauman, chairman of the Citi- er. tlon to dear, grade, and seed al to pay it $255 fine.. by the Co" Neck Board of Edu- Marie Ilvento, Long Branch, 1 get special-use permit approval 5. That occupants in four stores zen's Committee, Wednesday Such an arrangement was made athletic fields adjoining the net special education, $6,750; Mrs. Curley was chirged with the from Township Council to build to ba rented be used for engi cation. cried "foul politics" about a secause Mr. Barbagelata con- junior-senior high school am theft of an auto from the drive- Ann D. Karasic, Eatontown, per- a $175,000 five-store complex on neers, doctors, dentist*, ar- Due to Increased enrollment for probe of a volunteer group in tended he could not afford to hire Ocean Township School, Dov manent substitute, (6,000. way of the home of Victor Sat- Monmouth Rd. 180 feet north of chitects, realtors. Insurance brok- contractors, The agreement didn't Ave. ter, 137 White Rd., Tuesday Roosevelt Ave. in an Oafchurst the school year and the board's construction of partions in tern Extracurricular contracts went ers only. desire to maintain its policy of porary school class rooms, specify exactly what the $650 Ben R. Abbott Co., Asburj to James E. Hartnett, student ac ^ Police said the car wasR4 zone. Board member Jim This hearing had been continued Mr. Bauman is a candidate for was to cover, but indicated that being •' operated by Catherine Whitney voted no. small classes, the board has giv- Park, has been named schoo tivitles director, $300; Fred W. after the board had reserved de en administrative principal Mrs. Township Council on the Citizens' it might not be the full cost. Mr. board advisor tor 1965-66 at a Elker, newspaper adviser, }200; Fly,nn, 364 McArthur Ave., Long But the board set these re- cision over a month ago. Zelda Hamilton the go-ahead to Committee ticket. He is a mem-Bauman says it covered only an annual retainer of $2,500. John F. McGuckin, student coun- Branch. strictions: The Colonial styled building is interview teachers for the second, ber of the township Board of estimate for materials, and noth- Board approval was given three cil, $20; Charles Roberts', junior Curley was arrested at his 1. That setbacks be 50 feet in to have a 25-car parking lot. third, fourth, and fifth grades. Education, and headed the com-ing for labor. It said: contracts with developers who'll home by Middletown Township class adviser, $150. front, 371/j feet north and south, The board also recommended Mrs. Hamilton told the board mittee which put up wallboards "It is understood that John pay $300 for each house the Kenneth May and Miss Rose police Wednesday after the carand 36 feet in the rear. that council grant a special use in rented rooms at Hilltop Barbagelata will pay J650 of build to be used tor capital build was found parked nearby. Police at its meeting last night that Marie Wills, Monmouth College 2. That a six-foot stockade fence permit to Ocean Park Motors she is continuing her search. Academy. the cost, to be paid to the un- Ing and improvements to th students, were hired as play- said the car keys were in his be built for 300 feet along the Co. to sell new and used cars After executive meetings Mon dersigned as follows: ... (sched- school system. They are Cousin ground supervisors at $3 an hour. possession. rear of the property. on a Rt. 35 site in the C-3 zone. At present two vacant class- day and Tuesday nights, the ule). The remainder of the costs Construction Corp., Inc., Stephe Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Stone was Patrolman Allan Wright 3. That hedges beginning 10 With this recommended approval. rooms are available, in the At-Board of Education Wednesday to be paid by the undersigned" Okrls; G t D Developers Co, lantic Elementary School and the hired as a board office secretary handled the local investigation. feet from the sidewalk run along In other actions, the board: issued a statement confirming it Soon after the deal was made Inc. at an annual $3,350 salary. board is investigating the pos-has been investigating, and that P.I.I, was sold to Hilltop and Hired to teach were Charles C Granted Mr. Fred Davies of sibility of obtaining additional it had advised there have been no owners of the latter accepted Renewed was a contract of Mrs. DaruC.p-cors oirmtioi enstCn space outside of the township's Dorothy Davis, bus driver, at H- improprieties by the board. the commitment to rent space to Dario Construction Co. permis- two schools, possibly through the And, as a result of the same the Board of Education, and the 300. Salary increases of $40 each Youth Is Fined, Jailed sion to build a house on an under- Sale Is Set for course credits were given use of mobile classrooms. conferences, Mr. Bauman said private agreement. sized lot on Grove St., West Deal Salary Scale he had been exonerated, that his Mr. Bauman said that the Hadassah LefkowiU and John P. if an additional adjacent 40 by Matthews boosting their respec For interested applicants, the political opponents were op- volunteer work was done in For Borough On Driving Charges 100 foot parcel owned by the portuning against him at the risk August, that no member of the five contracts to $7,830 and $6,- township is purchased at public board's salary scale for a teach- 580. ASBURY PARK - Martin J. Morgan of Box 134, Manasquan, er holding a bachelors' degree of damaging the school program.committee received any money, sale and a front' setback of 35 and that Hilltop arranged to Land Oct. 7 Hired as cafeteria help were Rockafellow, 17, of 74 Keyport was fined $15 for a similar of- feet and a rear setback of 43 feet ranges from $5,400 to $8,700 year- "Fortunately that damage has fense. ly. Holders of a master's degree not happened, he said. "It hasaccept I/ills for materials itself WEST LONG BRANCH - Boi Mrs. Florence Madaio, dishwash- Rd., New Monmouth, was sen- are met. and to make payment directly. er, $1,824 annually; Mrs. Evelyn Joseph Turner of Daugherty, can eam $9,700 to $9,000. been forestalled." ough Council set Oct. 7 as thi tenced to 30 days in jail, fined Va., was fined $25 for driving Granted Wesley Van Duine, 476 Involved are three classrooms "All of this was to avoid th» date for the sale of 4.8 acre: Allison, dish-washer, $1,824 an- $200 and had his drivers license Freehold St., Oakhurst, permis- Applicants have been advised nually; Mrs. Beatrice Spring- without a license. which the board agreed to rent in necessity of having our schools of land on West Palmer Ave revoked for six months on reck- Robert L. Pennellof East Or- sion to add a 10 by 25 foot to contact Mrs. Hamilton in theApril 7 for the 1965-6 school year on double session,' Mr. Bauman after It received a bid of $17,001 field, counter girl, $1,425 annual kitchen area to hit home thus Cedar Drive School. ly. less driving charges last night. ange was fined $25 for delaying in the Hilltop Academy, then declared. "And that has been from the Jackson Constructioi traffic and Irma Juhasz of 701 creating a 3Moot rear setback. Board president. Lee S. Tuo-known as Private Instruction In- accomplished." Co,. Deal. Custodians hired were Joseph Patrolman James Cook testi- Advised Edward J. Kislin, Lin-menoksa issued a reminder to fied that the youth was speeding, Fernmere Ave., Interlaken was stitute and operated at the time Monday's meeting was called „ A stipulation of the sale wil Precopio, $3,900; Stanley Webb, fined $15 for a similar offense. coln Dr. and Hillcreat Ave., Cpl-local residents that the public by John Barbagelata. by the board's president, Leo J. be that whoever buys the lane $3,900. traveling the wrong way on a nial Ter., to reservice notices of hearing on the referendum auth- one-way street, passing red Barbara Davison of Bridgeton Payment Plan Scully, Sr., on request of three will be obligated to extend Wesl Resignations were received was fined $19 for disregarding a his four variance requests to orizing a $365,000, 13-room addi- The facilities lacked partitions members, Emil Katz, Mrs. Lil- Palmer Ave. to Whalepond Rd, lights and driving on a grass di- neighboring property owners be- tion to the Cedar Drive School with regret from Mildred S viding Island. red light. for walls and toilets. On Maylian Vanderwiel, and Lawrence fore an Oct. 7 hearing date. will be Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8 C. Youngman. They wanted a An ordinance regulating th< Quigley, business teacher; Mrs. The officer said that when he Alan Walters of Bayonne was 17, group of men, including Mr. Storage of junked oars was in Helen K. Bicdenman, custodial fined $3 for traveling the wrong Mr. Kislin's original notices read p.m. in the auditorium of the Bauman, signed an agreement to public meeting but couldn't get asked the youth for his driver's only "to build a house." Cedar Drive School. a majority of the nine-member troduced. The measure woulc staff member for 27 years. license, Rockafellow told him toway on a one-way street. install these items and to be . make it unlawful to store o Each township voter will'-be reimbursed $650-4200 down an. board . park junked autos in the bo: go to hell. Man Fined $350 sent a brochure evplaining the ough. However, the proposed lav Man Jailed Oct. 5 referendum prior to the would allow the keeping of three Magistrate Eugene Caplblanco Last of Entry Suspects fined Cornelius Dowd of 402 New- public hearing. Trade Winds dub Ready or less licensed.-^ unlicensed As Shoplifter cars on private property pro ark Ave., Bradley Beach, $300 LONG BRANCH - Charles for driving while on the revoked Nabbed Is First's Brother 6 Substitute vlded that they are in an en NEW SHREWSBURY - The To Open New Gymnasium closure. Durant of 291 Sixth Ave. waslist, $25 for reckless driving and ago when he and a companion Teacliers Added sentenced to 15 days in the $25 for using a car without the police roundup of 11 suspects ac- crashed an allegedly stolen auto SEA BRIGHT - Trade Winds The pool Iself is of Olympic The ordinance establishes county jail and fined $100 yesowner'- s consent. cused of involvement in 32 break- into the corner of the Silver Li- WEST LONG BRANCH -The size and features two diving fine of up to $200 or 90 days it Swim Club is Inaugurating a terday after Magistrate Stanley Harry Solomons of 10 Allen ins in this area started with the quor Store at Shrewsbury Ave. Shore Regional High School Board complete health program with boards, a one-meter and three- jail or both for failure to comCohen found him guilty of shop- Ave., Allenhurst, was fined $15 wreck of a stolen car, and ended and Cherry St.. of Education last night added six meter. The deck area around ply with the law. the opening of iu new gymnasi- lifting. for failing to take due care in the same way. As police broke the case, nine persons to its substitute teachers' um this weekend. the pool is heated by radiant Police Chief Frank S. Bilotta Durant, who was represented crossing an intersection. The last man arrested was, bymore arrests followed, and a list. . . heat. •aid junked cars plague the bor- another coincidence, the older Those named are Mrs. Deana In.the summer, Trade Winds Is by Asbury Park attorney Charles Patrick K. Keefe of 1213 8th warrant was issued for the old- a complete vacation dub with Us The steam rooms In both the ough's streets. He said that 1! Frankel, was charged with talc- Ave., Neptune, was lined $25 forbrother of the first suspect. er Thomas youth. Urbanski, Oceanport;, Mrs. Joy refuse autoj were towed aw Police Chief James A. Herring Calhoun, Long Branch; Henry three pools and long beach. The men's and women's sections have ing two cartons of cigarettes careless driving as were Virgil Hit Phone Pole* gymnasium nurirts it a complete been completely tiled. Both lock- last week. from the A & P Market at 270Gaines of 1315 Summerfleld Ave., said the final arrest was made Troast, West End; Mrs. Bertha The council approved a three- Wednesday night when James At 7:10 a.m. Wednesday, year-round. health and exercise er rooms have been modernized. Broadway on Aug. 28. here, and Michael Owens of 77 Frederick and Joseph Thach, both spot. lot subdivision of land at Maple Jackson St., Freehold. Thomas, 19, of 112 Springdale stolen car crashed Into two tele- New Shrewsbury, and Robert Sac- The fall, winter and spring and Brookwillow Aves. owned bj He was given credit for 13 Ave. was picked up at his house phone poles on West Bangs Ave., Behind the existing structure season at Trade Winds will run days already served while await- Also fined for careless driving co and Richard Trocchia, both Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Summorvte were Martin T. Mortimer of by Sgt. Fred Garrabrant. Neptune Township. here. Trade Winds has added a 24x94 from now through next June' 1. ing trial, and the remaining two Laurel Springs, $15; Willard F. Thomas has been charged with Capt. Walter Gilbert of Nep- gymnasium. The new facilities The establishment is open seven days were waived for good be- The board a'so aocepted the include whirlpool baths, steam Winchester of 416 Passaic Ave., entries at the Kinkel Knitting tune Township Police said that resignation of Miss Mary Ellen days a week, Sunday through havior. Spring Lake; Peodoro Caliaoz of Mill, Apple St., and the Airport Thomas, a passenger in the cabinets, massage and exercise Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 10 Rocco Fodero of 691 Button McNamara, English teacher. tables, adjustable upright rollers, p.m. and Friday and Saturday, Metuchen, $10, and Ruby M. Mc-Inn, Shrewsbury Ave., on Augwrecke. d car, fled from the acci- r :1 wood Ave. was fined $50 andDonald of Keansburg. 25. dent scene. vibrator belts, manual and elec- U a.m. until midnight. - " given a 30-day suspended sen- Joseph A. Lieb of Jackson was Thomas' younger brother, Rob- Kamm'* Condition tric bicycles, pulley weights, bar tence in the county jail after After his arrest by Sgt. Garra- bells, isometric bars, punching fined $10 for failing to have his ert Thomas, 3d, 17, of the same brant, James Thomas was Reported Good TO ATTEND PARLEY. pleading guilty to assault and vehicle Inspected ahd William address was arrested two weeks bags and medicine ball. Two battery on his wife, Jane*. brought here and arraigned IX)NG BRANCH - The cty handball courts are also included WEST UmG BRANCH - Shore yesterday for aiding and abetting Larry Anse-ll of 419 Bender- dition of R. Barry Kamm of this In the gymnasium. Regional High School teacher the larceny of the car that place, a member of the editorial In addition to the new facilities, Frank Lawyer will attend a ses- mere Ave., InterJaken, was fined crashed. He was held In the $10 for speeding as was Frank Ocean Township Delays staff of the New Brunswick Home Trade Winds owner Ed Levy has sion of the National Council of county jail, and is expected to News, is listed- by Monmouth modernized the existing ones. Teachers of English at Boston, Cassidy of 25 Mgnroe St, be arraigned here on charges of Shrewsbury. Funeral Home Decision Medical Center officials today as Trade Winds' pool has been com- Mass., Nov. 22-24. breaking and entering this week- good. ; pletely repainted and the filter OCEAN'TOWNSHIP -''Follow- "If they'll make an offer for end. Mr; Kamm was'Injured Thurs- System reconditioned. A new House Hunting! It's open Ma- Zone Board ing an hour hearing and a 45- my client's property, I'll take it Another New Shrewsbury day, Sept. 9, in a North Bruns- water well system has been in- son in the Daily Register Classi- minute caucus last night, the back," he said. He was referring youth, Arthur Tillman, 18, of 17 wick car accident. stalled. The water will be heated. fied now. Delays Hearing Zoning Board of Adjustment re- to testimony by realtor Morton Stevens St., was the driver of LITTLE SILVER - The Zonserve- d decision of an application Silver, Deal, that an associate of the car that crashed on West ing Board of Adjustment last to build a funeral home south Mr. Hochberg had priced the Bangs Ave. He has been charged night adjourned until Thursday, of Henry Ave. a paper street Leon land at $25,000, but Silver's with auto theft. Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. a hearing on between Rt. 35 and Allen St. clients had- contracted to buy The stolen car belonged to Aluminum the application of Joseph D. the 100 by 480-foot site on Henry Rev. Alfred Pugh, 158 Fisher The applicants Albert Gittleman Ave. for the same price. D'Onifrio, Tabor St., for a vari- a Menlo Park funeral director, Ave., Neptune Township. Window ance to build an addition to a and Charles Metzendorf, Holly Applicants said purchase of the After the accident, Tillman was building in the B3 zone near the Ter., Deal Park, will get the Leon property would make no admitted at Fitkin Hospital In and Door New York and Long Branch Rail- board's decision at a special difference in tholr plans anyway,, fair condition with head injuries road crossinc off Grant PI. meeting Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 He still is hospitalized. sale Mr. Hoidal wanted to know Mo Minimum Mr. D'Onifrio said he wants p.m. what alternate plans the appli- Capt. Gilbert said Thomas has to use the building as an office The C-4 zone, in which this cants had for their 10,000 square denied being with Tillman at the ALUMINUM and warehouse for his electrical $150,000 funeral home is planned, foot building if a funeral home time the latter allegedly stole Balance Required contracting company, Red Bank permits such construction. Vari- couldn't be profitable. They said the car. Electric Co. ances are sought to allow 10-foot one. WINDOWS A variance is necessary be- rear and 23-foot front setbacks Mr. Ansell said the funeral 3,674 STUDENTS cause the lot Is 2.09 acres and and to approve two 33-car parking home would create less traffic OCEAN TOWNSHIP - This the-proposed two-story building areas west and east of the pro-than a drug store or similar township has 3,674 students, ac- INSTALLED would total 5,000 square feet in posed building. structure. Mr. Gittleman said that cording to Superintendent Edward rone which requires a mini- This hearing had been con- maximum funerals would be held German. mum two-and-a-half acres and tinued from August's meeting af- during the day six day's a week, His 1965-66 figures show the fol- 10,000 square foot building. ter a brief dispute between the and that the proposed funeral lowing enrollments: Ocean Town- The hearing was adjourned be-board and the applicants' lawyer, home's 200 seatings would be ship Junior-Senior High School, cause all property owners within •David Ansell, over how complete more than adequately serviced 1,333; Ocean Township School, 200 feet had not been notified, the plans should be. by 66-car spaces in the parking Dow Ave., 921; Wanamassa as required by law. lot. He said usually three or School, 642; Oakhurst School, 5-59 More complete plans were sub- four persons come to a funeral mitted last night. Then Mr. Met- 578; Asbury Park High School Normal Installation zendorf and Mr. Gittleman tes- in one car. seniors, 200. tified about them under cross-ex- Fits f Izei up to J4xS7-lnch window or up amination by board. Objec- to 101 United Inches. tors were George S. Hochberg, Appoint School Trustees Newark attorney for Mr. and & Beautify your home and at the same Mrs. Michael Leon, owners of time reduce your heating bills, a 100 by 50-foot lot west of thFore Manalapan Project New baby? funeral home site; and Richard windows tilt lor easy inside cleaning. MANAIAPAN - Three truste( October 1st. Holdal, 808 Roseld Ave., West Change instantly from storm to screen When a new arrival has you on the run, Deal, a funeral director whose have been appointed to supe The three trustees are Kevoork vise the construction of a 15-roo Hovnanian, representing the de- windows. Aluminum construction. an extension phone can be a very handy applications for township funeral homes twice have received' board elementary school which Hovna veloper, Augustus Grevensen, step-saver. It offers welcome protection, too. approval only to be voted down ian Brothers, Inc. developers Manalapan building inspector, To order, just call the Telephone Business by council.* Yorktowne, have agreed to bui representing the township, and and donate to the school syster Dr. Peter Freedman, English- Sears Curries A Complete Line Of Office. The cost is low. NEW JERSEY BELL Mr. Hochberg contended the applicants were only contractual Charles E. Wikoff, Jr., pre; town, who will represent the Aluminum Windows And Doom. dent of the Board of Educatio, Manalapan-Englishtown Regional White Available. Buyers from Minno Corp. and Board of Education. would not suffer any hardship if said last night, that the builde the application was denied. expect to start construction t Discussion pit the school be- gan months ago but Mr. Wicoff declined to indicate the areas ALL-ALUMINUM of conflict which have delayed Typical Examples the start of construction, Insulating Doors Of The The school has been agreed to by Hie developers to offset the 88 Hundreds Of strain which their 800-house de- Other Famous velopment will place on the lo- 34 " cal school system. iMtallaMm tallonol 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items The agreement calls for 12 *NO ; 114-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weather- At. Hi. 3S. Stirawtlwiy—at tt» Rtd tank LIM Thin., Frl. 10*9; Saturday 10-6 Mot Advertised rooms, a library, and offices on I an 18-acre stle. MONEY stripping for comfort both in winter ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Negotiations on further school and summer. Push-button key-locking construction, to offset an addi- tional 100 houses, is expected to DOWN hardware. Welded corners for strength Only 300 Pair to Choosr From Only 250 re Choow From begin loon, Mr. Wikoff said. Only 400 TO Choost From On Sears Easy and durability, Fiberglas* screening. Men's Hovnanian Brothers have of- •;. Full-length piano hinge. Ladies'-Children's BOYS' SHIRTS 3 FOR fered 3,500 square feet of school Payment Plan GIRLS' BLOUSES construction for the added houses PAJAMAS The board hopes to convince the POLO SHIRTS developers to construct an al 2 SHIRTS Phone MISS MATE MEN'S PANTS purpose-room for the first school CALL SEARS FOR FLANNEL $ BOYS PANTS MISS MATCH DRESS NKW JBRSKV RTATK BEFARTMENT FREE ESTIMATE 671-3800 HATS & CAPS OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS SPORT Announced clo»lnt data lor INlng ap* Ext. 264 Vail, to I3.TI pr. 1 pljoalloni, 8«pt«mbfr 30, IMS. For ap- ea ETC. • ETC. plication*, dull«i. ind minimum quail- Vat. to $1.11 Val. to S1.U Meatloni, apply to Department ot Civ- il Strvlot, StUi Houii. Trtnton, Ntw 1300 Hlfbnar IS 25 75 taiey. , Opu Man. Una Sal »-.5O 'IU lM Optn to otUnnt, 13 month! mu JtoneSSr " SEARS-MIDDLETOWN ri m in union Batch Bon. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Bulldlnr iniDtelor (Put T1m«), sal- ary M00 p»r Kir, MM. a, 7 IS.NI S«j*, 17, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER LOCAL SECURITIES . SECURITY IS.... Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter' Successful • Camptetely flrtpreef balldlnf dealer prices. PricM Identified by • are inter-dealer asked prices. • 24-hevr dttk and tkvofor Mrvlce. Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or • Night woKhmon eommltslon. Other asked prices have been adjusted opward to • Attractive roomi Include approximate markup. • Ccatnl leeorlon to town, to (ohvalescing? btaeh, to tromportotlon BANKS Investing • New large parking lot Div. Asked A bedside extension phone makes getting 3.00 Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR | Belmtr-Wall Nation*! "A Home Away From Home" well easier. And extensions always save Central Jersey Bank* •• JO (Q) "I am 42 years old and are generally congenial. I have Shaheen's steps and energy. The cost? Only .a few Eatontown National Bank my husband is 47. Our savings Farmen & Merchants known an investment club to are 57,000. I have returned to cents a day. To order, call the First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plus >tk. to break up because of a single First National Bank of Sprini Lake work and am earning $6,500 a Qarfield Qrant Hotel Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BEU. year. I would like very much member— so stubborn and opin- First National Bank of Toms River (x) LONG BRANCH. N. J. FOR RES. CALL 212-3000 First State Ocean County fa* to provide for a carefree life ionated that no consensus could Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 n our later years." S.B. be Peached on investment prob- Moomouth County National* (xx) .18 (A) I very much hope that lems. N. J. National Bank you will have one. I judge from Ocean County National Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 youf letter that your situation is Peoples National Bank of Lakewood such that you may be ready to Sea Bright National 1.35 undertake an investment pro- Trust Co. of Ocean County 52 gram. For people of your rela OUR GREATEST SHOW OF WORTH & VALUES! INDUSTRIAL tively young age, the answer is Alkon Industries to forget yield and buy strong Broclcway' growth stocks, which are gain- Uird ing in earnings, dividends and Moomouth Capital (x) price faster than the genera; Monmouth Electric economy is progressng. Monmouth Park' N. J. Natural Gas*. (x) Caih I think that as a starter you Rowan 10 might invest $2,000 of your sav Spiral Metal 22 ings in a strong conservative is- U. S. Homes sue such as Stand*rd Oil of Ohio. Walter Reade • Starling I would next add a good growth Winslow Tel. 1utility such as Northern Illinois (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Gas, and from these move on in- to the better food, drug and PUSS- Exchange, rose .50 to 90.02— merchandising stocks so fre- Steels Star just below its historic close of quently mentioned here. 90.27 reached May 13. i Sean Roeb 65«» Smooth finish, long wear. Expert- New wipe-clean mix and match Bntll Oil 66 Vj Sinclair 59% ly tailored with piped or thread solids and stripes. Insect proof. 8mlth, AO 33 Socony 88 •; drawn hems. Florals, stripes and Sou Pao 60" x 36" SIZE -\M Sou Ky 40Ji whites. Sold In packages of 2. eperry Rl Handy automatic can opener! So easy MATCHING VALANCE - .69 fild Brand 14 Vi to use! Terrific gift idea! Sid Oil Cal Std Oil NX SLudabalcer IBS Texaco 81 (i Tex Q In! 87 Textron 09 Tldewat oil 39 ORTABLE, EASILY FOLDED Transaroer 4114 ALUMINUM Un Carbide 68(4 Un Pac 41 5' Westf El White Mot 554 Woolwth 32-H Xerox Cp 2114 2- THICK URETHANE FOAM MATTRESS! Llght- Ynilt Sh*T 1S4'4 ,weight..weighs only 14-lbs. Sturdy 1" tubular frame, PORTABLE & link spring base. Dqobte. center legs. Stripe cotton EASY FOLDING Sell Fast! The Daily Register TOASTER tick cover. Classified. 10 Toast color-control dial, seH-ad- 1 L lustaMe timer. Bakelfte handles. SHOES EASY-TO- LE CHEF DECORATE Quick repairs for KWIK Tht, Udy Dolton . . . thoes lull o'woe! a coat tar all MCMIU CHILDREN'S 4 OM+ 41 changeable as COMPOSITION the wearher, a lip-in liner ior these blistering -fall HALF SOLES Knife Sticks to all surfaces. day* giving you. « rainewt «rrd Won't stick to Itself! «n ovtercoat in one — Walls and woodwork by London Fog 60. $1 49 glow like new! ... th» Lady Poolt W99 Unlined in t«n and the FIBER GLASS PAIR D-CELL FLASHLIGHT new blue coat 37.50 • ORTHOPEDIC WORK Furnace Filters The knife with the BATTERIES 16x20x1,16x25x1,20x20x1, "hole In the handle" 20x25x1 sizes. Treated Sold In •pm dally 'HI 9, Saturday 'til • Non-corroding stain- 0 packs of KEYS MADE with air purifying sanitiz- less steel blades. ing agent. £hange now! 2 for 16*. the fair Whila You Wait 1 country clothes shop SHOE REPAIR Dept. FAMILY CIRCLE STORES Hwy. 36 at Pool Ave. KEYPORT EATONTOWN LAURELTON *o*rta 31, Wanamassa B1I-4949 HAZLET HAZLE1 H'WAY 3G A'l THF. CIRCIE -H WAY 'ti HIGHWAY 70 T«l. 264-7700 Seminar Set THE DAILY HEGISTRfl Fr%, Sept 17, 2965~5 Students Tidy Up As UMtunl Una >A Hstt .tndiiifo f*, * Poole, Blootnfi«M; E&rin M. R«- tad Dr. Cleve O. WMttfr On School \ old, architectHsrlgineer ji. Jta-ltgr of«ehool building Price on an Education ;old Associates, Bloomfield; Ar-1 for the itate. fy JERRY BUC:: |Short skirts, high heels, metal Construction NEW YORK (AP) — Those cleats, culottes, jeans, slacks, NEWARK — A school con puddles onj$e barber sbrp floo shorts, Elvis sideburns, Zulu struction seminar for 200 archi- are the tear's shed by America's hair ratling, Diamond Lil make tects, engineers and school of- WITH THIS COUPON youth forced to cut th'.ir lock up, bare midriffs, off-the-shoul- ficials will be held at 1:30 p.m. as Ihe price of education. dcr dresses, open back, sandals Thursday, Sept. 23, at Essex IVY GREEN 20 LB. BAG Boys' Beatle-like Iresst and beehive hairdos. House, Newark, N.J. grown long with the summc "We're advising a few of ou The Newark Chapter of the GRASS days fell into disfavor with th ioys we'd appreciate them get- Producer's Council, Inc. has ar- opening of schools across th' ting to a barber, but we're no! ranged the program. SEED country. trying/ to ram it down Ihei National and local authorities MIXED REG. 4.99 Bizarre makeup is bein; " said principal Herberl who are concerned with school scrubbed - from the faces If. Bishop, principal of Manhat- facilities, maintenance and COUPON EXPIRES MONDAT, SEPTIMIIlt 20 girls, and some school princi tan High School in Kansas. ministration will discuss educa- pals are carrying around ruler A less casual attitude is taken tors' needs to meet school build- Newberrys Downtown Red Bank to see that hemlines don't sto by the private schools, "f say t ing requirements; and the prob- too much knee. him, '1 tKink you need a hair- lems facing school designers. Among tile tabooes turned u; cut.' He says, 'yes, sir.' am Dr. Alfred T. Hill, executive In a nationwide survey by Th that's it," said Carl W. Andrew secretary of the Council for the Associated Press are: i". of Collegiate School in Nev Advancement of Small Colleges, Beatle haircuts,' tiRht pA.; will be the keynote speaker. He York. An extension phone near Principals say styles are is known throughout the United idle more conventional thi States lor his work in the im the bedside makes good provement of educational meth- dea year. sense for new mothers. ods. Dr. Hill will talk on "En- The principal of a Little Rock Saves time, steps and vironment For Learning." Ark., high school grabbed th( energy. Costs just 9ty Moderator for the seminar wil problem by the forelock. Boy: a month. Order now. were told to abandon their Bea be E. M. Fuller, vice president or Call your Telephone lie cuts or show up for classe: and manager of Architectural with hair ribbons. They go Services for Johris-Manville Business Office. Sales Corp. Mr. Fuller is a Di- FOR WINTER their hair cut. PROJECT Maxwell Smith of the Rumson-Fair Haven Jaycees paints house number NEW JERSET BELL rector of Producers' Council, and new After school officials in Fair- on ths curb of Rumson Mayor Charles S. Callman in the Jaycees curb number- a member of the Building Re- fax County, Va., ruled that Ion ir Motor Tune-Up ing project. Looking on are Rumson Councilman Francis E. P. McCarter, left; Mayor search Institute and the Ameri- hair was out, 20 students a can Institute of Architects. i-cyl. Thomas Jefferson High Schoo Callman, center, and Fair Haven Councilman Hadley S. King, Jr. 5" got haircuts before classes thi A panel of professionals will discuss trends in school con Mothers next day. A" struction field. The panel will 8-cyl. O Baibers al a shop near th State Aid Plan Told By Beadleston include Archie F. Hay, Jr., Ber- school reported some of tin gen County superintendent of k Brakes Relinsd •oys cried when their hair wa RED BANK — Assemblyman tion, he said "now find in their duct an annual survey." schools; William Poole, of the DO-IT-YOURSELFERS/ GOT SOMETHING TOHAULf 1995 cut off. Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mon- areas only one or two children This register, he said, 'should as law os '• But a dozen students pickete mouth), of Rumson has pro- who need special instruction. Be- be cross-indexed with the lesser * Wheel Balancing the school. One sign read, "D( posed a seven-point program that cause of this, he added, "the of any multiple handicaps. Such Farewell Party you have to be bald for an cd he said, will provide more ef- state should establish either a a system' would ensure that no coo ucationV" Said another: "Al fective educational assistance to regional day or boarding (resi- handicapped child is overlooked Held for Scouts all 5 for 3 $1.7.) who can afford haircuts? handicapped and emotionally dence) school, depending on dis- or neglected." LEONARDO — The annua Many of the problems of girls Free Safely Check maladjusted children. tance to be traveled by the chil- picnic of Explorer Post 102, Eas dresses may be taken care of b Mr. Beadleston said that exist- dren. Such an arrangement is Keansburg, and a going away MONMOUTH the boys. Said Steve Seymour, ing laws are "nDt geared to do needed urgently, particularly for party for Donald and Melvin IS, a senior at Raleigh, N.C., SHOPPING CENTER the job which must be done. This children who are deaf or hard Possible Flu Sizemore, Belford, took place a "some dresses are kinda sicken can be corrected in 1966 either of hearing." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack EATONTOWN, N.J. ing when they come above th by amending existing laws, or Hilbert Sept. 8. The Sizemore knee." Under the assemblyman's plan, Outbreak Seen by changes in the rules issued half of the annual operating boys are leaving with their by the state commissioner of costs, would be charged propor- parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Claude education." tionately to the school districts This Winter Sizemore, for Ft. Wainwright ENROLL NOW Alaska. Melvin Sizemore was These are his proposals: on the basis of attendance." TRENTON (AP - New Jer- presented with a plaque for out- 1. "Provide state aid for all 5. "Make mandatory special seyans were warned Wednesday standing service for the past year special education needs of chil- assistance to emotionaly dis- Free Boating Classes to get ready for a possible win- by Capt. William Woodward of dren suffering from multiple turbed or socially maladjusted ter outbreak of the flu. the Middletown Police Depart- handicaps. children." United States Power Squadrons State Health Commissioner Dr. "Such children, in most cases, Mr. Beadleston noted that ex- ment. Guests were Sgt. and Roscoe P. Kandle said persons now receive help only with the isting law permits local school Mrs. Sizemore and daughter, RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL who have not been immunized major handicap because aid un- boards to decide "whether or Dawn, Thomas Burnett, Scout since 1963 should have two doses HIGH SCHOOL der existing law is provided on not to provide special assistance executive of Monmouth Coun of vaccine about two months that basis alone. to emotionally disturbed or ty; John Waterman, associate socially mulajusted children." He apart. He recommended the first adviser and Mrs. Waterman Register Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. "He said a revision is needed dose be given this month. to require local Boards of Edu- said law should make "manda- scouts Harry Knuelle, Thomas Classes — ii |).in. cation to supply all the special tory such special assistance by Kandle said the U.S. Surgeon's Ruck, Bill and Gregory Saggau DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST education needs of such chil- local Boards of Education." Office predicted an increase in Howard Daly, Robert Scamorzo dren." influenza throughout the coun- and Frank Puglisi and Mrs Fixed-Cost Plan Sylvia Davis and daughter, Betty U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER 2. "Provide state aid for pre- try this year, based largely on 6. "Provide a fixed-educational- the fact that outbreaks occur in Ann. school-age handicapped children cost to be effective within the so- S«™ wear and tear on your ear Marlboro Township —to eliminate disadvantages and cycles of two or three years. called Grossi" law, which was Last winter was relatively light by ranting • U-HAUL trailer to difficulties." adopted in 1963 and legalized HONORED AT DINNER haul lumber, ladders and build- for influenza, the last major out- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Sidney Authorities Wanted state aid to provide special edu- ing material. Choice of tlie* to 3. "Provide state medical break having occurred in 1962- Skolsky, Hollywood, Calif., was Days cational services for emotional- 63. fit your job. Hitch furnished. authorities to make final and ly disturbed pupils in privately- guest of honor at a dinner in Shadowbrook recently, given by binding medical and psycho- operated, non-sectarian educa- Kandle urged people in the Mrs. Jules Alpine of Keyport. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 logical decisions." tional facilities." following groups to consult ,-their BUD'S GULF SERVICE Other guests included Mrs. Ed- Mr. Beadleston said parents Jp Mr. Beadleston said doctors about the desirability of ward Rothenberg, Matawan; now S medical opinions has had operating difficulties, be- immunization: Those suffering 756 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN •'•• EASTERLY SECTION OF RT. 79 * Mrs. Harold Hersh, Freehold; differing from those of school cause it is required that "such from chronic, weakening dis- Mrs. Jack Cohen, Middletown; doctors or psychologists." He a facility have an approved eases, including diseases of the Miss Judith Alpine and Mrs. Lou PHONE 741-9609 recommended that state medical teaching program.'1 Because of heart, circulatory system and TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 Miller of New Brunswick. teams be provided in regional this, he said, the state has been the lungs; persons in older age diagnostic centers or in the state able to "certify very few such groups, pregnant women; and WESTERLY SECTION OF RT. 79 School for the Deaf, to "make facilities because they are basic- patients in nursing homes and in the final and binding medical or ally medical clincs • where edu- chronic disease hospitals. "All I said was: • ' Collection of rubbish and trash to be placed psychological decision." cation is secondary. A partial 4. "Provide regional day solution may require a change He said the State Health boarding schools for special in- in the law to redefine "schools." Department provides limited Show me a filter that really delivers taste and!« my fiat." at the edge of the street. struction." amounts of influenza vaccine to Some local Boards of Educa- Definition Needed doctors for patients who can't The assemblyman said the afford immunization. state department has been un- able "to get a clearly-defined separation of costs of 'medical' and 'education' services from the Army Citation facilities . . . because medical FORT MONMOUTH-Sgt. Maj. For Security That GROWS As costs generally constitute a tax- John E. Frejosky, 59 Subic Lane, deductible item for the parent, Eatontown, was honored at the and both parent and clinic are U.S. Army Signal School for Surely As The Seasons Pass- reluctant to make the separa- meritorious service as sergeant tion." major of the office of the adjutant He said that the commissioner general, Headquarters, U.S. Army of education may have to set the Japan, from April, 1951, to June, educational cost for state aid "at 1965. Sgt. Maj. Frejosky is now a level consistent with the aver- the sergeant major of the Second age cost in the local school Battalion of the Signal School's district." Troop Command. 7. "Establish an annual survey of handicapped children." He received from Lt. Col. Wal- Mr. Beadleston said that "to ter T. Zamojc, commanding of- avoid missing any child in need ficer of Troop Command, a sec- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS of special assistance, the com- ond oak-leaf cluster to the Army missioner of education, who is Commendation Medal, indicating empowered to do this, should that he has won the medal three require each local board to con- times.
LAWNIUVKE GOING ANNUAL PROGRAM THE CITY? SPRING LATE SfRINft • PcwBr aeration c • Powtr airatlon • Fertllliollon • Ftrtlllutlon • Pre-amcrgent 3' sq. ft. 15'10-S plui 11% U.F. crobgroii control • Wnd control • Grub-proof (4,000 • Fungui control 7 GO BY BUS! • Powar roll . «q. ft. Light roll Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. minimum) SUMMER FALL and Keansburg Terminal • Forlilliallon • Poww aeration J8% U.F. R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. • Ftrtlllullon • Weed control ' R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark • Crabgrtus control • Itid (oni pound 1000 iq. It.) 264-9828 — 787-0046 — 787-9676 • Chinch bug control • Light roll • Powir roll Free Parking
Leonardo Terminal Going to the R.T. Fare World's Fair? 291-9623 40 buses $2.30 N.Y.C. scheduled $2.00 Newark daily direct to i Times Square 291-1300 Free Parking
600 Broadway Long Branch NEW YORK*KEANSBURG OAKHURST HOLMDEL KEYPQRT MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 787-006-6 • 75 Beochwoy, Keor,ibur« • 787-9676 "Our Beat Ad is Your Recommendation" The Register's Opinion OKAY, HOW DO YOU PLEAD? Jim Bishop: Reporter' Our Rugged Lesson
Citizenship Day, Constitution Week An old man in an airline terminal hefted his luitcaii, Today is "Citizenship Day." It was become familiar with the events which glanced at me as he passed by and said: "In all your travel*, first observed in 1952. In February of led up to its adoption and for all citi- have you learned anything?" He kept moving. There was no time for an answer. Perhaps he wanted me to ask the (piei- that year, the United States Senate zens to give consideration as to what lion of myself. , . •' and House of Representatives, in joint each can do to help preserve this Yes. The answer is yes. I have learned session, adopted a resolution which great document. The President now something. I'm a smaller person than 1 was 10 years ago. At one time I was big and in substance directed: issues one proclamation covering both wise. The countries and peoples of the world "That the 17th day of September "Citizenship Day" and "Constitution were all neatly packaged with, labeli each year, is designated as 'Citizen- Week." marked: Good; Bad; Rich; Poor; Backward; Prograssive; Oligarch; Democratic; Com- ship Day' in commemoration of the This is time for rededication to munist; Strong; Weak; Irresponsible; Dan- signing of the Constitution of the the principles that have made this gerous. United States on that day in 1787, country grow and prosper. They have long since leaked out of th* and in recognition of all who have Too often we look at the negative packages and stained each other. The mori I study the less I know. I dig in a desert recently become citizens, either by side of our government and our na- BISHOP for water. The most ridiculous assumptions coming of age or through naturaliza- tion. It is always easier for many to no longer surprise me. If Israel signed a military assiitanc* tion; that the President is authorized criticize than to give recognition to the pact with Germany, I would not blink. If Indonesia declared war on un institution as nebulous and powerless at th* United to issue annually a proclamation call- accomplishments that have been made. Nations, and won it, I would turn quickly to the comic strips. Ing for the display of the flag of the We must accept our responsibilities If the old man lingered for a moment, I might havt said United States on all government build- and become more actively involved in that the mark of God's impatience is that he permitted us to become intelligent enough to find out how to destroy our ings on that day and inviting the peo- the affairs of this great state. This planet. He has been waiting 20 years to at what we will do ple to observe the day in schools and is as it should be. This is a govern- with the new toy. churches or other places with appro- ment of the people. Yes, I have learned something, Most of it ii contrary to priate ceremonies. my smug notions, and it hurts to tell it. For example, ther* The two main ideas in the ConstI- is no Cold War. It is a war of economics, a long-range design "That the civil and educational tion are first, that the government de- to bring the richest nation in the world down to the level of authorities of states, counties, cities rives its power from the consent of the socialist states; a little blood-letting in Cuba, Korea, Viet Nam, Berlin. and towns are urged to make plans for the governed and second, the concept • Our veins cirip dollars. The Communist states do not the proper observance of this day for that those powers are subject to limita- expect to win any of these forays. Nor do they expect to lose. the full instruction of citizens in their tions. These principles were not new When they have drained the U.S. of sulficient blood and responsibilities and opportunities as treasure, they will go to the conference table and agree to • in theory, but they had never before compromise. Their only problem is to find the next place to citizens of the United States, and of been successfully put into practice. start trouble. j the states and localities in which they While we are a relatively new nation, We are so rich that we can no longer compete in world reside. we have the oldest written Constitu- trade. The U.S. can sell wheat to the Russians, but the Rus- sians can't afford to take delivery in American ships. Our "Either at the time of the rendi- tion among the important countries of sailors earn too much. Almost any shipping nation in th* tion of the decree of naturalization, the world. ' world can underbid us. Uncle Sam now finds it is cheaper to or at a time fixed by the judge, he Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth have tankers built in Japan than in our yards. W* hav* Each one of us, while enjoying the priced ourselves out of the market. or someone designated by him, shall freedom of our American way of life, This also applies to transistor radios, tape recorders, address the newly naturalized citizen has a serious responsibility to help cameras — a host of manufactured Items. In California, upon the form of our government and preserve and to pass it on to succeed- builders buy steel rods from Tokyo; in New York, many items, iVY.SE Needs a Ladies' Room from wood pulp to exposure meters, are cheaper to import. the privileges and responsibilities of ing generations. To meet this solemn "Could I become a full-fledged member New York Stock Exchange must be at least As we lose the economic war inch by inch, the Coogrti* citizenship, it being the purpose of obligation, we should each worship of the New York Stock Exchange if I ap- 21 years of age, a citizen of the U.S., and fights itself bitterly to give away an additional 4 billion dol- this section to enlist the aid of the regularly in the manner of our choice, plied?" I asked my luncheon companions, be able to satisfy the Exchange's strict stand- lars each year to buy triends abroad. judiciary in co-operation with civil and respect and obey the laws, respect the three intelligent, informed gentlemen from ards of professional competence and financial In time, the United States is going to sink to their level, the NYSE. responsibility." or lift them to ours, The first is the easy way. We can topple. educational authorities and patriotic rights and property of others, vote at So can the Russians. The United States happens to be a bigger, All three put down their Here are other major requirements: organizations, in a continuous effort each election, display the family flag (1) You must pass a Stock Exchange fatter target. 1 studied the colonnaded ruins of Athens and forks. A pall fell over what Rome for a long time. And I wondered if, some day, touristi to dignify and emphasize the signifi- had until that instant been examination to demonstrate your knowledge of our country regularly, and assume from other lands might hack their way through tht Jungles of a pleasant lunch. Finally, of the business. cance .of citizenship." / some citizenship responsibility in our Pennsylvania Avenue to hear a guide say: "This was their my senior host managed (2) To be active on the NYSE floor, you Capitol. Or what's left of it." In 1956, another joint resolution of community. If we do these things what was so sickly a grin must be indoctrinated under the guidance of the Congress designated the week and teach them to our children, that it was amusing and an experienced floor member for the Is there a solution? It the statesmen do not know, then I said: period necessary to acquaint you with floor don't. iNortn of Agra, India, there are villages where Uier* beginning Sept. 17 as "Constitution we can be sure that our precious procedures. isn't enough food, so the people feed the young and avert "Please, Sylvia, you're their eyes Irom the old, wno lie dying in the sun. In Hong Week." This week was designated as heritage will be passed on to succeed- not going into that again? (3) You must be approved by an affirma- Kong, iamilies live in peach crates on the rocky side of t a period to study our Constitution, ing generations. You know that no woman tive vote of two-thirds of the NYSE gov- hill, in Guatemala, Indian Iamilies sleep in ihop doorways. has ever applied for mem- ernors present at a meeting of the board. HORTEiJ In Haiti, beggars stand outside the National gambling casino bership on the Exchange. Why raise a fuss?" (4) You must present letters of recom- "I'm doing just the opposite of raising mendation from at least three responsible all night. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington a fuss," I retorted. "I'm helping clear up persons. Ine formula which President Lyndon Johnson now applies widespread misunderstanding by reporting (5) You must be sponsored by two mem- to Appalachia might work in the rest of the world: Food pluj that there is no provision in the constitution bers or allied members of the Exchange who work plus housing plus education equals peace. The troubl* of the NYSE or written rule or regulation have known you sufficiently well and over with it — in the international sense — is that most nation* barring a woman from becoming an NYSE a long enough time to endorse you Without are unwilling to make the effort, and the United States cannot ; 'Brute Force'Fight Looms on 14-b member. I'm doing you a favor by empha- qualification from their personal knowledge afford to support all of them. sizing that it's only a matter of tradition of you and your business connections. Governments are made of men, and none of them want WASHINGTON—Senate Democratic Lead- to induce Mansfield to agree to keep the , solutions which require 50 years of w,ork.,, The^ demand. ».,; er Mike Mansfield. Mont., is at sharp logger- and protocol. Now answer me: Could I—me, (6) You must appear personally before Senate in unbroken session in an effort to result they can see tomorrow. This formula asks the strong heads with top labor chiefs over what to do Sylvia—become a member if I anplied?'^ the NYSE Committee on Admissions. batter the filibusterers into submission. to prey on the weak. The word is take •• -. -.i about President Johnson's filibuster-threat- There was another long paiise. THen: '••'••• (7) You must pay for your NYSE seat v The President took this request "under prior to election to the membership. A seat So far as I can see, our country has no true friend in th* p- MIDDLETOWN - Sunday af- At present, there are no churches acre site on Middletown-Lincroft Sell Fasti The Daily Registe: within the area to be visited. HAZLET - A Holmdel mother medical attention, her condition artist and the knowledge' she ernoon, some 20 persons will Rd. will be made available to MORE? Classified. •artier in front of a temporary During the last five years sev- has decided to carry out the worsened until the kidneys were gained in conducting the art Middletown Township families by eral housing developments have plans of her recently deceased barely functioning. She began show for the benefit of the Bay- ent erected in an open field the Board of Church Extension. Been projected for the next five- daughter in conducting a benefit her treatments at the Jersey City shore Community Hospital. on Middletown-Lincroft Rd. Thei: The experience of the board h»s •ear period. outdoor art show. hospital when a medical research purpose will be to survey th< shown that, while the church will Also serving will be Mrs. J.E.Oak Hill and Nut Swamp area Inspired by the success of an unit for kidney ailments accepted The present nucleus of fam- be assisted by the leadership Eisinger, neighborhood chairman )f the township to determine th> outdoor show conducted last her for treatments. The of the Holmdel-Hazlet Girl Scouts lies has obtained the permission of the Methodist Church, in APPLES spring on the lawn of the home unit, because of extremely lim- eed of a Methodist Church. if the Board of Education of Mid- many instances those who unite Mrs. James Ackerson, Mrs. John of Mrs. Richard Biirket, 29B ited facilities, handles only a few Fromm, Mrs. Robert Gandy and The site of the proposed church letown Township to use the facil- with the congregation will com* Main St., Matawan, which she patients. Mrs. William Barton, all of Holm- >s a part of the old Brasch farm, ties of the new Nut Swamp from various denominational • Red Delicious visited and exhibited in, the late Dr. Norman Lasker, professor del. ist south of the new Nut Swamj School. It is planned that service: backgrounds. Miss Ramona C. Hofsess, Hill- School. The surveyors, repre- of renal diseases at the Jersey Offers of food already have crest Rd., here, decided to hold senting families residing in tlv City Medical College, has been been received to provide a lun- • Cortland a similar affair on her lawn for area, will work in conjunction :aking a personal interest in the cheon snack bar. FURNITURE CO. (he benefit of the Renal (Kidney) case. Dr. Lasker speaks on his ith the Board of Church Ex- MIDDLETOWN Research Fund. work with emphasis on peritoneal However, more volunteers wil tension of the Southern New KEYPORT. N. J. be needed to help Mrs. Hofses. WEST Route 35 and • Mclntosh The plane and the dates de- dialysis for kidney as well as Jersey Conference of the Meth- 264-0 III cided by Ramona. will be re- other peritoneal infections with execute the show planned by odist Church and with the as- New Momouth Rd. D. J. LUCCARELU'S spected. The show dates are his most recent discussion Tues- Ramona, who would have been sistance of the Commission on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9 and day, Sept. 14, in Fitkin Memorial 23 years of age Aug. 31. Anyom Membership and Evangelism ol New Shrewsbury DEARBORN 10, starting at 11 a.m., with rain Hospital, Neptune. wishing to exhibit paintings and the First Methodist Church, Red dates of Oct. 16 and 17. drawings, or to help in any capac- Bank. FRUIT FARM Dr. Lasker's work has been ity may call Mrs. Hofsess. if Roure 35 Snow fences will be erected The visitors will concentrate HWY. 35 HOLMDIL on her parents' lawn and paint- partially financed through a year- Realizing science had mirac ly $20,000 state grant, but more their work in an area radiating Shrewsbury Ave. (Juii louth of MitUl Toy Co.) ings of amateurs and profession- ulously kept her alive for 1 money is needed. This was the one-half mile to the south and als are solicited. Exhibitors are months until her death three east, and two miles to the north asked to bring paintings for sale. purpose of the planned art show weeks ago, she left a sealed Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. — to provide funds for Dr. Las- and west of the proposed site. Ramona's life hung in the bal- message for her mother. "I feel ker to carry on his research pro- ance between modern medical re- that, perhaps, in the future they Over 17 and Interested search and a deadly kidney dis- gram and to inspire other fund- will be able to help some poo ORDER FUEL ease — chronic glomeruli neph- raising projects for the same pur- persons because of me. I believ complete your ritis. She died Aug. 21. pose. ' I have contributed something t In Magic? Volunteer List medical science and thus, per NOW & SAVE The victim had suffered from HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Mrs. Hofsess already has a list haps, my life was not unimpor- AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL the disease since childhood. The tant. I have not lived in vain..." at ailment involves failure of the of volunteers to help her with AUTOMATIC •• „•• JOIN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST kidneys to function. She had the art show. Some of her S3 paintings wil DEPENDABLE GROWING MAGIC CLUB been making twice-weekly trips Heading the lilt will be Mrs. be on exhibition. Others plannec HILL-TOP ACADEMY to B.S. Pollack Hospital, Jersey Burket, who will offer all of her for the ihow were never com' INQUIRE ABOUT Don't wait . . . It'* n«v»r too latel The "nit JO" prtfram It City to undergo peritoneal dialy- professional experience us an pitted. OUR BUDGET FLAN Hill-Top Academy will prapar* you for your Shore Mystic Circle sis. These treatments, lasting METERED DELIVERIES high school equivalency program. 12 to 24 hours each, are designed P. O. BOX 165 HAZLET, N. J. to replace the kidney function DAILY CROSSWORD 24-HOUR SERVICE REGISTER NOW FOR EVENING AND by draining the peritonea! cav- ACROSS 40. Mimicks 15. Colorer SATURDAY MORNIN* CLASSES 1. Dutch DOWN FREE ESTIMATES ity. 17. Wings name for 1. Purple 20. Lam- uay siuutsuiaa Stricken at 10 Meuae 2. Of the tar preys Idd lilMIlL Mil Call 566-2222 According to Mrs. Hofsess, River 3. Constel- 21. Sabers UHHSJUa 131133 Oil Delivery FOR FURTHER INFORMATION her daughter was first stricken 6. Resort lation 22. New WSIH ana INC. when 3he was 10. She seemed a Hope 4. Continent: 23. Sub- HILL-TOP ACADEMY to recover, but became violently Crews abbr. ter- 741-0610 ill in 1903. Despite constant 9. firm* 6. Booth fuge Lloyd & Nolan Rdt. MorganvMt, N. J. 1Z. Gentle 6. Saucy 24. De- 3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK breeze 7. Newspaper feat Plan Holmdel 13. Exchange item 25. Foot- J§idup? 14. Grape 8. Praise digits Tennis Courts 15. Bumping 10. French 28. Common 31. Remain That's when a handy bedside extension and painter kite: 33. English. HOLMDEL — At a recent marking, 11. Merchant Sur. river phone is really welcome. Costs but a few meeting of the Recreation Com- u metal •hip; poet. 28. Harden 38. Eat cents a day. To order, just call the mission, John A. Fitzsimmons 16. Postponed 13. Flower 30. Feline 38.Miisl« 18. Dodecanese visitors sounds not* J COMCOMPANF Y . Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL chairman, announced that plans and specifications were approved Island by members for two all-weather 19. Man's 1 2. * 1 nickname tennis court! to be constructed 10 on township property across the 20. Boys In * u blue 7A street from Township Hall. 21. Daub 12. 5 24. Wary Present schedule calls for con- I* ftit struction to begin Oct. 1, with 26, Made on NOTICE completion planned for mid- a loom Ifc 11 November, pending approval by 26. Sanskrit * ZIP-LINED the Township Committee. school It 20 The following automatic car washes will be 27. Harem V/f The commission stressed the room 21 "ASPEN" cloied every Monday until further notice. advantages of offering tennis 28. Talebearers courts to residents, 32. Second- 2* Why? To keep our quality standard* at a hand ^/A % bargains 21 at 10 BY peak level. Also our personnel need a day Conduct Seminars 34. Betel ATLANTIC CITY -r- Dr. Rob- off each week. 36. Propels tt ** ert C .Hoops, superintendent o. 3(. Koran ^ Also it it important to help in the water con- Red Bank schools, will chair a chapter K LONbON seminar on special education at 37. Hairnet servation drive. ,•.-, the 20th annual convention of 38. Lined with n pelt the New Jersey School Superin m 40 FOG tendents Association here Mon 39. Compass point % % VA Ben's Automatic Car Wash day, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9-17 Donald Hoagland, superinten ROUTI II MIDDLETOWN dent of the Monmouth County Vo- cational School, will head a work- shop on vocational education, and Butch'f Automatic Car Wash Patrick Parenty, superintendent ECCENTRICITY CAN at Eatontown, will be chairman 170 I. N|WMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK of a seminar on community re lations. TAKE A MULTITUDE
COUNTRY SUDSER House Hunting! It's open sea- OF FORMS — ROUTI 31 MIDDLETOWN son in the Daily Register Classi- fied now. It can consist of wearing a full beard from ear to ear — or sporting a Beatle-type mop of hair. Or it can take the form of ragpicking on Saturday mornings on Red Bank's Broad Street (between Monmouth Street and Bergen Place). But in the latter case the eccentricity has the added advantage of reducing the amount of litter on Red Bank's streets.
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FIRST METHODIST A.M.E. ZION GRACE LUTHERAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOL1Q ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL WESTMINSTER LUTHER MEMORIAL Red Bank Red Bank Copy Deadline Freehold Red Bank Eatontown PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN Rev. W. Gordon Lowdcn will Sunday school meets at 9:30 All religious news for inclu- Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m. Sunday Masses are celebrated Holy Eucharist will be celc Middletown New Shrewsbury preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. a.m. Dr. William Allen Black- sion in the Friday Schedule ot The sermon topic at the 11 a.m. al 7, 8, 3, 10 and 11 a.m. and brafed Sunday at 8 and 10 a.ra Rev. llnrlitn C. Durfee w Sunday school and Eible class- Religious Services must be in services Sunday on "The Art of iwell, presiding elder of the Cam- service will be "Gratitude, How noon. Daily Masses at 7 and S Family service and sermon t>b> preach at the 9:15 and 10: es meet,at 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel Holding On." He will be assisted The Register office by noon ol don district, will preach at the Rare It Is>.".; a.m. \K')V. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., al a.m. services Sunday on "Tl D. Reinheimer will preach at the at the 9:30 service by Rev. 11 a.m. service. the preceding Tuesday. 1 The churchj'school will have an The sacrament of baptism is!" «•"'• Church school meets Right Questions." Sunday scho' 10:45 a.m. services. Wayne Conrad and at 11 o'clock Monday evening at 7:30 the open house beginning with a sup- administered Sundays at 12:45!10 a.m. meets at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Leonard G. Rowell. The ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Calendar for the week: Sun- second quar:erly conference willj per Friday, Sept. 24, at li o'clock. p.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Holy The men's Bible study grou sacrament off baptisbi m will lil e add- be held. The senior usher board Keansburg chariot celebration in honor ol meets Monday at 8 p.m. day, S p,m., cottage meeting Bi- Pasior David G. Volk will meet Tlie sacrament of penance is; ministered at both hours. There meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 |! ble class in the home of Mr. Sunday Masses will be at 7, with students, eligible f '' thej administered Saturdays from 4:- Si. Matthew. will be a service of Holy Com- p.m. and Mrs. John McLearen, 538 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. CjUuchical class, and their par- 30 to 6, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m., Hoi CONGREGATION BETH munion at 8:30 a.m. Church Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury; Daily Masses will be celebrated ents. arist lebr 11 1 ftl lowed b SHALOM school is held at 9:30 and 11 FIRST METHODIST at 7 and 8 a.m. excepi on first The novena devotions in honori*"* " < ™ ; . Monday, 8 p.m., board oi edu- of the Miraculous Medal are heldihea"nS servK;e oE unctlon- Red Bank a.m. Oakhursl Fridays when hours will be at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cation meets; Tuesday, 8 p.m., every Monday night at 7:30. Candlelighting time tonight Calendar for the week: Rev. Dr. John i). Blair will 6:30 and 8 a.m. . Red Bank PRESBYTERIAN 6:43. Sunday school teacher.; will Sunday: 2 pm., Middletown preach at the 9:30 a.m. and 11 On Holy Days, Masses will be "Lay up for yourselves trca- The perpetual novena in hon- Eatontown Sabbath services tomorrow a meet; Wednesday, 8 p.m., plan- survey workers will begin their p.m. services Sunday on "Let offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and lljsures in heaven^ where neither or of St. Anthony is held every Ivan H. Barker, assistant at 9:30 am., for senior and junii ning council meets, and Thurs- d 730 N hil Tuesday nigut at 7:30. visitation; 7 p.m., meeting of the God Heal You." Church school a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil-i rrU)Lh nor rust c corrupt, and the pastor of the Presbyteria congregation. day, 8 p.m., adult information Intermediate Youth Fellowship. for nursery through 6th grade dren are permitted at evenin where thieves do not break I St. Anthony's Parent-Teacher Church, Red Bank, will conduc High Holy Days tickets can I: group' meets in the parsonage. and the adult Eible class will be Mass. Today: Methodist Youth Fel- through nor steal." Association will hold a cake sale Sunday services at 11 a.m. Churc obtained from Aaron Breslo' at 3:30 a.m. Classes from seven lowship members leave from the Confessions will be heard Sal This passage from the Bible Sunday morning, Sept. 26, in th school meets at 9:45 a.m. Fair Haven. COMMUNITY through twelve will be held at 11 urdays, first Thursdays, and church parking lot for the con- will be the Golden Text on Sun- church hall. Sunday: 5:30 p.m., family nigh Rabbi Henry Lieberman is II a.m. the eves of Holy Days, fro: Poit Monmouth ference in Ocean City; 8 p.m. day. The subject of the lesson Religious instructions for tlv supper in the chapel^_6>M-p.m brew school teacher. 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 Sunday school meets at 9:30 Middletown survey workers and The Ethel Circle will meet in sermon is "Matter," and it will children of the parish will beji United Presbyterian Youth meet Sunday school starts this wee B:30 p.m. a.m; The sermon topic at the parents of children to be bap- the home of Mrs. Albert feature the story of Job. Sunday. The schedule is: Sui at 10 a.m. Baptisms will be administer 11 a.m. service will be "Living Rohlfs, 189 Cliftwood Rd., Tue. Quotations to be read from the day morning afler 9 o'clock Mas METHODIST Special classes in preparatir, tized on Sunday will meet. every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange Above Tensions." Vesper service day at 10 a.m. The Ruth Circ; Christian Science textbook include for all out of town children, ii Eatontown for Bar Mitzvah are at 6:30 p.i Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ments should be made a weel is at 0:30. will meet, in the home of Mi the fallowing: "Job said: 'I have eluding First Holy Communio: on Tuesday, Wednesday ai day: 9:15 a.m., weekday nursery in advance of the baptism. Sunday services will be con Raymond I. Jacoby, 338 S. Li heard of Thee by the hearing class: Mondays far children i Thursday. TWC Bible cln.ss meets,'Mon- school. Rev. Edward A. Corrigan ducted at 10:45 a.m. by Rev, coin Ave., at 8 p.m. of the ear: but now mine eye kindergarten through Fourt Tuesday, at 8 p.m. the co, day at 7:30 p.m. Monday: 7:30 p.m. commission pastor and Rev. Eugene M. R< Eldrich C. Campbell. iThe ser- seeth Thee.' Mortals will echo grade; Tuesday for fifth throng mon topic will be "According tf gregation board meets, Midweek prayer service on missions meeting; 8 p.m.. the BIBLE BAPTIST beck and Rev. Frederick A. Va! Job's thought, when the supposed eighth grades; Thursday for a Your Faith." Church school meel Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. commission on worship and the Hazlet " entino are assistants. TRINITY EPISCOPAL pain and pleasure of matter children including out of tow at 9:30 a.m. Planning conferencf committee on camping will Mailman Donald Tshudy, New Moi cease to predominate. They will children who are in First H0I5 and congregational meeting a ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL meet. mouth, will be Uie_£uest speakf HOLY COMMUNION then drop the false estimate of Schedule of services for Su: EPISCOPAL Communion class; Friday for 7:30 p.m. Navesink Tuesday:. 10 a.m., the Interde Sunday at the-"ll" a.m. servit life and happiness, qf joy and tar boys meeting and junior Choi day: 7:45, matins and Holy Cor, Fair Haven munion; 0:15 a.m.. family E Holy Communion will be cele» rominatiorial prayer and study Bible school meets at 9:45 a.i sorrow, and attain the bliss of rehearsal; Saturday morninj KING OF KINGS LUTHEltAlS Holy Communion will be eel charist, church school; 11 a.m brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Morn- group will meet; 8 p.m. the dis- Evening service will be at loving unselfishly, working pa- from 9:30 to 10:30 for children i Middletown cussion group and the Wesley brated every Sunday at 8 'ocloc tiently, and conquering all that ra Holy Eucharist. ing prayer and church school o'clock. fourth and fifth c des. Rev. C. Roger Burkins wi Fellowship will meet. The 9:30 service will be Hoi is unlike God" (Science and Holy Communion will bei ce!< through sixth grade at 9:30. Holy Midweek prayer service preach Sunday at the 8 a.m. ser Communion the first and thi Health with Key to the Scriptures Religious instruction for hij braled at 9 a.m. Tuesday, tl Communion with sermon at 11 Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., the Wednesday, at 8 p.m., in t vice. Rev. Edwin Eastman, assis- Sundays and morning prayer tr by Mary Baker Eddy). school students is Monday nigln feast of St. Matthew; 9 a a.m. Forty Plus Group meets; 8 p.m, home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert at 7:30. tant to the president of the N.J, second and fourth Sundays. Wednesday and 6:30 a,m. Fr meeting of church school super- Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave., Po Church and Sunday school are Synod, will be guest speaker al Holy Communion will be cele- day. intendents and counseling teach- Monmouth. at 11 a.m. Testimony meetings the 10:45 a.m. service. Gifts am brated at 10, a.m. Tuesday, St. BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Calendar for the week: Mo ers. are Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Read- memorials will be dedicated a Matthow's Day. , BAPTIST (Southern Baptist Convention) Matawan day, 8:30 p.m., Episcopal Chun Thursday: 7 p.m., the Married ing room hours are noon to 4:30 this service, Junior confirmation class (Southern Baptist Convention • Lincroft * , Services Sunday are at 9:31 Women meet; Thursday, 8: Couples' Bible Class dinner p.m. Sunday at 6 p.m., the sixth an meets Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Lincroft Rev. Martin R. Haire, cha and 11 a.m. The pastor's sermo p.m., adult confirmation clas meeting. topic will be "The Implication o! niversary dinner will be held at Rev. Marvin R'. Haire will con Iain of the North Carolina Bap and Friday, G:30 p.m., chi CHRIST EPISCOPAL Praying 'Deliver Us From Evil'.' Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., Easl FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD MONMOUTH REFORM duct services Sunday at 11 a.m list , Hospital, Winston-Salem dren's confirmation class; 8: Shrewsbury Sunday school meets at 9:30 an Keansburg. TEMPLE and 7:30 p.m. in the. Lincrof will preach at the 11 a.m. anc p.m., Couples' Club meets in tli Shrewsbury The schedule for Sunday is: 8 11 a.m. school. Sunday school is at 9: 7:30 p.m. services Sunday in t Thursday at 4:15 p.m., week Kaufman residence. D. L. Jordan, Ottumwa, will Shrewsbury a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Sabbath Eve services will be a.m. The Training Union meel Lincroft School. Sunday schoi day church school meets. Tht be the guest speaker at the 7 parish Eucharist with sermon by PRESBYTERIAN FAITH REFORMED held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi at 6:30 pm. is at 9:45 a.m. Training Unii Lutheran Church Women meel p.m. service Sunday. At the 11 Rev. Ronald G. Albury on "Docs Red Bank Hazlet Richard F. Steinbrink will offi- meets at 6:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. a.m. service, Rev. John Deegan It Matter What You Believe?"; Dr. Harold R. Husted, ciate. During the service, the in- PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Sunday school meets'at 8:30 .will preach on "The Battle for 11:15 a.m., Holy Communion and past president of the New Jer- fant daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Shrewsbury ST. AGNES CATHOLIC FIRST BAPTIST 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodon Truth." Sunday school meets at sermon by Father Albury. Regis- sey Baptist Convention and for- Steinbrink will be named and Services will be conducted Sui Atlantic Highlands Red Bank C. Muller will preach at the 9:3' 10 a.m. tration will be held for the Sun- mer pastor of Park Baptis blessed. Guest preacher will be day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Re- Sunday masses are scheduler Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will and 11 a.m. services on "So Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. the la- day school which opens Oct. 3. Church, Plainfield, will be th Rabbi Eugene J. Sack of Con- John R. Collins will preach for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m preach at • the 11 a.m. service Send You." dies' prayer meeting and Wom- guest preacher at the 9:15 am gregation Beth Elohim. Brook- "True Self-Realization." Churcl and noon. Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday. Church sohooi meets at Sunday at 5:30 p.m., Pilgri an's Missionary Council meet; 11 a.m. services Sunday. His ser- lyn. school meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m The sacrament of baptism brated at .9 a.ta. Tuesday, the 9:45 a.m. preceded by the !a> Youth Fellowship wil! have a bo Bible study Wednesday at 8 Adult Bible class meets at 9: administered every Sunday at feast of St. Matthew, and at 9 mon topic will be "Why Do W leaders prayer service at 9:30. supper and program. p.m. The religious school will meet a.m. p.m. Arrangements are to 1 a.m. Fridays Worship?" Ivan H. Barker, as Rev. Mr. Mugridge will preach The board of Christian educa Friday at 8 p.m., the youth tomorrow at 9 a.m. Tomorrow The deacons will meet Sund made at the rectory at least t Calendar for the week: Sunday, sistant to the pastor, will assisl at the 7:30 p.m. service. tion will meet Wednesday. meeting will be held. evening, the Men's Club installa- at 8 p.m. days previous by one of the pai 7 p.m., Episcopal Young Church- at the 9:15 service. Rev. Alberl The Women's Fellowship execu Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. tion dinner dance will be held The Mission Belles will niei ents. men meet; Tuesday, 10 a.m., T. Woodward, associate minis tive board will meet Tuisday al FIRST METHODIST the church is open for prayar. in the Alpine Manor Restaurant at 9:30 a.m. and the Women1 Daily masses are'-scheduled ft bazar workshop; 8:15 p.m., stew- ter, will assist at the H o'cloc 8 p.m. Atlantic Highlands , Highlands. Association at 9 a.m. Wedne: 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays th ardship committee meeting. service. The midweek service is at Rev. Robert H. Heulitt w FIRST METHODIST Hebrew classes will be held day. early mass is said at the conve. Thursday, 8 p.m., church school At 9:15 and 11 a.m. diurcJ p.m. Wednesday. preach at the 11 a.m. servici Matawan 1 'Tuesday at 4 p.m. The 9th grade The session meets Tuesday for the public. teachers meet. school sessions will be heli Sunday "To Know Is To Love. Rev. Donald T. Phillips, Sr., class will be held at 7 p.m. The 8:15 p.m. The sacrament of penance through eighth grade. REFORMED Church school meets nt 9:30 a.m will preach at the 8:45 and 1 board of trustees will meet at administered on Saturdays fro ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVE At 12:30 p.m., the Young Adul Middletown The auditing committee wil a.m. services Sunday on "An Au- 8:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m EPISCOPAL Group will meet. Rev. Earl D, Compton wil meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Jr.-I- tumn Lament." Sunday school Hebrew classes and the confir- Rumson and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Rumson At S p.m., senior high students preach at the 11 a.m. servici Youth Fellowship meets at meets at 9:45 and II a.m. mation class will meet • Thurs- Rev. Harvey C. Douic, Jr., wi The Miraculous Medal noven There will be a celebration will have a covered dish supper. Sunday on "Onward Christian p.m. Tlie commission on education day at 4 p.m. -^ Holy Communion Sunday at Soldiers." Sunday school will preach Sunday at the 9:30 an PILGRIM BAPTIST Tonight: 7:15 p.m., Hathomar meets Monday, at .jj p.m. a.m. in the chantry. meet at 9:30 a.m. REFORMED 5 HOLMDEL CHURCH 11 a".m. services on "Focus O Red Bank. Club supper meeting. The'commission on missions 1 The Junior Yotith Group wil Now Shrewsbury ' Holmdel Your Ministry,".. The saewmer Sunday school is at 10 a.m. The opening session of th Monday/'S a.m./''opening;' ses- meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. meet Sunday at 6 p.m. and thi Tomorrow from II a.m.-7:3i Sunday school meets at 9:-f5 of baptism will be observe! Rev. Henry L. Morgan will preacl church school and the family sc sion of Tower Hill Co-operative Church school will be held Senior Youth Group at 7:30 p.m. p.m., a consistory retreat anc a.m. Rev. Thomas H. MoNally at the 11:30 a.m. services. BTl vice will be held at 9:30 a.m Nursery School; 9:30 a.m. th 1 planning session will be held 6 will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- 9:30 and 11 a.m. Adult class wi will meet at 6 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon b) Prayer Group will meet; 8 p.m ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Camp Arrowhead. vice on "The Voice in the Night." meet at 9:30 a.m. and the senk The schedule of services in ce! Rev. G. P. Melick Belshaw a board of stewards meeting. high class at 10:30 a.m. Keyport Sunday devotions will be liel Youth Fellowship will meet at ebration of Pastor Morgan's 401 11 a.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m., initial lec- Calendar for the week: Sunday services are mornin^ at 9:30 a.m.' The service anc p.m. anniversary in the ministry an ture by Rev. Mr. Woodward } Monday, 8:30 p.m., men's bow prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion, church school are at 10:30 a.m Calendar for the week: 20th anniversary as pastor of thi ST. JAMES CATHOLIC series on "The Church From ing teams will meet at Eli 8 a.m., family service and church Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg' wil Monday: Girls' Rifle Clul Pilgrim Baptist Church includes Red Bank Reformation Times to the Lanes; Tuesday, 10 a.m., Pra; school, 9:30 a.m.; morning pray- preach on "Farewell to the Worli meetsi Monday: 7:30 pm., Rev. W. The fifteenth Sunday after Pen Present," with coffee hour pre- er Fellowship meets; 1:30 p.m. 1 er, 11 o'clock. of 'They'." Tuesday: 8p.m., congregation i Hawkes, pastor of St. Paul's Bap tecost, wil be celebrated witt ceding at 9:40 a.m.; 8 p.m., or- Lydia Circle meets in the horn recited Masses with hymns al There will be a celebration ol Sunday at 7 p.m. high schoo al committee meets at the tist Church, speaker. ganization meeting of committee of Mrs. Charles H. weisleder, 8, 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. and noor Holy Communion, Tuesday, St students and young adults wil sonage. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Rev.. R. for family night supper. Ridge Rd., and Wednesday, 9: W. Williams, Somerville, speake in the church, plus recited Mas: Matthew Day at 8:30 and 9 a.m meet with the student-assistant, Wednesday: Boys' Rifle Clul Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill a.m., Faith-Hope Circle meets. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Rev. T es at 5:45 and 6:45, in the churc and Friday at 6:30 a.m. Peter Paulsen. meets. Co-operative Nursery School. H. Coursey, pastor of AME Zioi and 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a.m. am The consistory meets Monda; 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium. Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., "ac- FIRST UNITARIAN at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Church, speaker tivities day" of Women's Associ Lincroft Red Bank Fair Haven Thursday: 7:30 p.m., famil The sacrament of baptism wil! A work day for the bazar wi ation. Rev. Harold R. Dean wil be held Wednesday at 10 a.m Evangelist Clarence Dal "What Hope for Las tin night. be administered at 1:30 p.m preach Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. The men will work on a ba- Memphis, Tenn., will speak Peace? is the Bible subject t< Friday: 7 p.m., anniver Sunday. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL service on "Maintaining Integrity zar project Thursday at 8 p.m the II a.m. and the 6:30 p.m be delivered by C. Mercer banquet in Crystal Brook Inn The sacrament of penance will Little Silver in Political Life." Church school n the home of Russell McQueen, in this services. Bible classes are at Hightstown> Sunday at 4 p.m. Th Eatontown, with Rev. W. Gordot be administered Saturday from Watchtower study follows at 5:1 Lowden, pastor of First Methodi Sunday services include: is held at 10:30 a.m. a.m. 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Tuesday at 8 p.m., Bible study Church, Red Bank, speaker. The Liberal Religious Youth ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC quiet Charles Whittle will lead tin to 9 in the evening. The sacra family service of morning prayer groups will meet at Kingdom group will leave from the church Eatontown prayer and read the Scripture ment is also administered dailj with sermon by Rev. Stuart F. Hall, 58 Forman St., Fair Haven; ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL at 2:30 p.m. Sunday for the Bud- Sunday Masses are celebratec James Elliott will preside at thi from 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. and afte Gast; 11 a.m., Holy Communion Highlands dhist Temple Farmingdale. n the family center at 7:30, place... Lord's Supper, assisted by Roi 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- the ncvena service Monday evi and sermon by Father Gast. Sun- There will be a religious edu- and 10:30 a.m. and noon. Henry, Wayne Slifer, Ray Wooc lands; 27 Delaware Ave., River Sunday services at 8 and 1 ning. day school resumes Sunday, i a.m. are morning prayer anc cation committee meeting Tues- Daily Masses will be in thi rough and W. Duke. John Koi side Heights, and 10 St. Mary's Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 PI., 1 Cedar St., 37 Drummom sermon except on the third Sun : day at 3:30 p.m. chapel at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m drup will lead the closing praye: 7:15 and 8:15 o'clock in tht REFORMATION LUTHERAN Ave., Red Bank. day of each month when both There will be a meeting of the Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 a.m. At the Sunday evening servic church. West Long Branch Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the Min services are Holy Communion executive board of the Women's The sacrament of baptism ii Charles Craun will lead i The novena devbtion in hono Rev. W. Robert Oswald will istry School will meet. At 8:30 :hurch school meets during the Club on Wednesday at 8 p.m. administered Sundays at 1 p.m prayer and read the Scriptun of Mary's Miraculous Medal wi preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. a service meeting will be held. 10 o'clock service when diildrei Confessions will be heard Sat be held Monday at 8 p.m. Th services Sunday on "Lessons Robert Minton will lead the clo. •emain with their parents fo CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN urdays and on the eves of Hoi ing prayer. service of Benediction of th Learned From Lepers." Church TRINITY EPISCOPAL the Eucharist. The office of evi Matawan Township Days at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. an Blessed Sacrament will follow. school .nests at 9:15 a.m. Mid-week services are Thur. ning prayer is read at 6 o'clock Sunday, school is at 9 a.m, ir 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Red Bank The High School of Religior a book may day at 7:30. Daily services will be held a The Luther League meets at :ho Strathmore School. Rev. Rich- Holy Eucharist will be celc will meet Thursday evening ai Tuesday: Novena devotion i brated Sunday at 8 a.m. ChurcV announced. p.m. Sunday. rd A. Wecden will preach al honor of the Miraculous Meda CALVARY BAPTIST 7:30. The Grammar School ol :he 10:30 a.m. service on "Nine be read Red Eank school and morning prayer wit Religion is conducted Saturday Monday at 8 p.m. Miriam Cir- following the 9 a.m. Mass; 3:3i lecture will be at 9:15. Mornini CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cle meets. Ways to Walk." The information p.m., catechism classes in thi Rev. Robert P. Ball will preac 'rom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. class meets at 7:30 p.m. at 136 Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday schoc prayer and sermon by Rev. Cano: SOCIETY Tuesday at 1 p.m. the Happy family center for children in the Charles H. Best will be at 1 Deerfield La., Matawan Town- that can will meet at 9:30 a.m. BTU am Atlantic Highlands Hours meets The Priscilla Cir- Vail Homes district, grades 1-7 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN ship. BYF will meet at 6 p.m. Thi Church service and Sunda cle meeting will be held in the Thursday: 3:30 p.m., catechism Lincroft The Bible class meets Tues- Flower Club will celebrate it The Woman's Guild will mee school are at 11 a.m. Wednes^ home of Mrs. Donald Walker, :lasses for children in the Ea free you. Sunday school services are heli day at 1 p.m, at 136 Deerfield 18th anniversary with a servici at 2 p.m. Tuesday. day's testimony meeting is al at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William J, Franklin Pkwy., at 8:15 p.m. ontown district, grades 1-8, and La. The Lutheran Church Women at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Henry Soli Holy Eucharist will be cele 8:15 p.m. Reading room hour: Mills will preach at the 11 a.m The senior catechetical class rade 8, Vail Homes district. are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m meet at 8 p.m. in the Strath from fear will be the speaker. brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes service on "Paths to Peace." meets Friday at 6:30 p.m. day. The service of healing wi and following the Wednesda; more School. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN You may have passed by this Calendar for the week: Mon Westminster Youth Fellowship Keyport day, 8 p.m., Virginia Club wi be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Th( evening service. executive board will meet Sun BAPTIST quiet place many times—but BAPTIST Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. meet; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bibh •ewing group will meet at 11 a.m day at 7 p.m. Leonard!) nave IIU ycr entered it.Ycthere Lay readers will meet at 8 p.m 4 New Monmouth Services are at 8:30, 9:45 and 1 Class; 8 p.m., prayer service CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAE The United Women's Associa Sunday school meets at 9:45
Is d EATONTOWN - Misa Marilyn Suzanne Frawley was honored,at a, bridal shower here at the home of Mrs. Robert Fary, 1 Farm La. Hostesses were Mrs. Gary Fi- • dek, Miss Barbara Davenport, Miss Patricia MacKmoon^Mtt. Walter Green, Miss PjtrteU Scaneo and Mn. PhiBp. fttuu- 9 lary. • '';.• '.-,• ^ff Young Adults Miss Frawley will be «atti>d to James Kenneth Sargtnt,, .to- HRST FASHION SHOW to t>a sponsored by Planned morrow in St. Dorothea's Cadto- Parenthood of Monmouth County will be presented at lie Church, Eatontown. the organization's luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Guests were Mrs. Mary Lenl- remember this date! han, Miss Ann Lenlhan, Rich- Navasink Country Club, Middletown. Fashions from the mond Hill, New York; Mif Bar- Flora Shop, Red Bank, will include a royal blue double- bara Davenport, Suffern;.#:Y,; knit cocktail dress, left, with lapphire beading at tha Mrs. Gary Fidek, Oakhuht,iM. Friday, October 1st J.; Mrs. Michael R«lter,,Uka- neckline, worn here by Mrs. Edward Fitter, Long Branch, wood; Mrs. Mabel Roch«Ue,,Mra. and a black ribbon knit suit dress with a black Thelma Jackson, Iselin^. MjfcPa- diamond mink collar, ihown by Mrs. Robert Barrabae, trlcia MacKinnon, Mn. jvSUly Guaranda, Mrs. Anthony Dudlck, It's the date of the first Elberon. Luncheon reservations are available from tha Mrs. George Fornin of Ions issue of a new supplement chairman, Mrs. Harry A. Pujali, 21 North Ward Ave., Branch, N.J, Rumson. Also, Mrs. Robert Fary, Mrs. Kenneth Sargent, Mrs. WFlHWn to THE DAILY REGISTER, Frawley, Mrs. Jacob Brpyles, Mrs. Joseph Mazza, MntMw- rence DeVlto, Mrs. William Za- dorozny, Mrs. Henry Riddle, a Special Section Mrs. David Connelly, Mrs. Philip Famulary, Mrs. Olga Davenport for young adults and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Eatontown. You Make Any Day Special.., con REDUCE! THE START OF the new school year will usher in YOU ARE NEWS! Each school will have a corres- with Blooming Beauty Want to lot* I • new and unique feature to The Daily Register. pondent who will write up the important school news. Bring new beauty into your home . . poundi in just Starting Friday, October lstj and every Friday there- What you and your school do will make some of the 30 cfayi? You can K"~' • after, we will publish a special tabloid size section, headlines, There will be news from area public high compliment your hostess . . . send if you call Ch»ck devoted entirely and exclusively to the young adult Back now. schools, private and parochial schools and colleges. flowers on any and every occasion. population of northern Monmouth County, as a sup- W» guarantat • sptciflt plement to the Friday edition. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN out of school will also Choose here from beautiful Inch and w«tght lost - find this new section interesting. So if you have • bouquets and plants. In writing. Call for information. IT WILL CONTAIN special articles on faehion, rec- brother or sister just out of school, working perhaps, or in college, tell them about it or pass it along, ords, famous personalities, education and other fea- Phone 7471832 tures including an inquiring photographer's column, a,, "gripe session" and, of course, newt about you, your THE DAILY REGISTER friend* and your achool. MD IANK 741-0010 LITTLE SILVER of course OCIANPOKT AVI. LITTLE SILVER ^f Glub Register Friends, Family Honor Entertains Executive FAIR WAVSN - Vassar Un- Bride-Elect at Shower dents from the shore area were entertained at a back-t
' 11-.N 2 Ntws—Jim Jensen 4 News-Frank McSet MORNIN0 Complete Program Listings 7 News—Bill Beutel 9 Film-Mexican Hoyride. Bud Abbott-W mln. Chtnod I WOR-TV 7 News '•I'll I" Channel I. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . WNEW-TV II Merv GrlrHn—Vorlety ALPINE 11:10 <:M Walter [• • • • Sterling Gunnel II WPO-W Chinnel I WNBC-TV Channel 7 _ WABC-TV 4 Weather— Te* Antclnt 2 Summer Semester 5 News 7 Proiect Know—Education Hank—Comedy FRIDAY News—Floyd' Kalber 11:15 7:00 i:00 7 Tammy—Comedy 4 Local News—Jim Harrz 2 Hove You Read. . .—Zulll AFTERNOON Password—Game 3 Casals Master Ctast 11:80 4 Agriculture U.S.A. -T H EAT R E MANOR 12:00 Moment Of Truth—Serial 3 Film—The Hurricane. 7 Brother Bun 2 Love 01 Life—Serial Where The Action Is 2 Hogan's Heroes Dorothy Lamour—2 hrs. 7:M * Comfortably Air Conditioned * HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS 4 Coll My Bluff—Game 4 Convoy—Drama 5 Film—Tht Accused. 2 Shape Up-Exerclsc 872-1773 7 Donna Reed—Comedy Houst Party— Llnkletter 5 Detectives—Polk* Loretta Young—1 hr., 55 mln. 4 Crusader Rabbit 11 Cortoons—Children Doctors—Serial 7 Addoms Family 11:30 7 Film—The Desperadoes Art In Town. LAST 2 DAYS • 1J:« A Time For us—Serial 3 Baltlmort Symphony 4 Johnny Carson—Variety Robert Arthur—90 mln. 2 News Fireside Theater—Drama 9:M 7 Nlohtllfe-Vorlety 7:41 MM Blogrcpliy—Documentary 2 Gomer Pyle, USWC 12:J0 11 Davey and Goliath 2 Search For Tomorrow 5 Film—Cawbionca. 9 News and Weorher 1:00 rantaiM Humphroy Bogorl—2 hrs., 10 ml* 11 Sports—Bob Want RED BANK 4 ril Bel—Gome News 2 Mister Mayor—Children H RFI1 RAH 5 Kino end Odie—Cartoon News—Marlene Sanders 7 Honey West—Mystery 12:15 II Pinky Let—Children 7 Fattier Knows Best 1:00 9 She Stoops To Conquer 11 Passing Parade—Nesbitt 1:09 12:4] To Tell The Truth 1:00 4 Birthday House—Children Marine* at 2:00 2 Guiding Light—Serial Another World-Serial 2 Smolhers Brothers 4 News—Geoffrey. Pond Ivnlngi 7 and 9:30 Peter Gunn—Mystery 7 Him—Science Fiction 5 Cartoons—Children 4 Mr. Roberts—Comedy 9 News and Weottier , It Buckaroo SOO-Buck Weaver General Hospital—Serial 7 Peyton Place—Serial 1:15 Film—The Man from Colorado. 1:30 12:53 13 Eric Hotter—Commeni 4 Film—Silk Stockings. 5 Topper—Comedy 4 News—Frank McGee Glenn Ford—90 mln. 10:00 Fred Allaire—2 hrs. Planet Patrol—Children ] News 9 Film—Cosmic Monsters. 1:00 2 Slottery's People Forrest Tucker—90 mln. 2 Leave It To Beaver 3:25 A Man From U.N.C.L.B. 1:20 ii/rayrair 1 News 11 Plnocchlo-Cortoons 4 PDQ—Gome 7 Jimmy D«n—Variety *:00 ASBURY PARK GRACIOUS News—Douglas Edwards 1:25 lwi^*ASRIIPV Pi 7 Rebus—Game 13 News—Robert Potts J Alvln—Cartopns 3:30 10:11 '-n't It Rnmantlc. 9 Film Having a Wonderful Tlrrta. 4 Top Cat—Cartoon Edge Of Night—Serial 13 Ingles Para Todos Veronica Lake—1 hr., 45 mln. DINING Continued. 5 Juntle Jim—Adventure You Don't Sayl—Gome 10:45 J:10 11 Film—Stepchild. 7 Davey and Goliath Astroboy—Cartoon 1 Yanket Wrap-Up » Film-Words and Music. Donold Woods—90 mln. 11 Foreign Legionnaire DANCING 1:35 Young Married—Serial Bozo—Children 5 News 4:01 2 Tennessee Tuxedo WEEKENDS 1:30 4 Hector Heathcote J As The World Turns Secret Storm—Serial 5 Astroboy—Cartoon 4 Let's Make A Deal Match Game 7 Cartoons—Children ENTERTAINMENT 5 Film—Tampleo. Chuck McCann—Children Continued. Trollmaster—Western 1 Learn To Draw 7 Girl Talk—Panel Eighth Mon—Cartoon At The Movies NIGHTLY 2 Quick Draw McGraw PREVUE 1:SJ News—Nancy DIckerson 4 Underdog—Cartoons ALSO AT RED BANK 5 Sondy Becker—Children Sea Hunt—Adventure North of Red Bank 1 Bottiecop Baseball IOTH THEATRES TOMORROW CARLTON- II This Is Th> Lite—Religion Film—It Always Fair Weather. HIGHLANDS Gene Kelly-90 mln. Blllle 2:00; 7:15: 9:30. 11:30 SUNDAY Mike Douglas—Variety BAT.—Blllle 2:00; 3:60: 5:10: 7:30: MARINE— 2 Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 11:15. PREVIEW: Once a Thiet 9:30.' 9:30 Beachcomber BUI Th Train 7:00; 9:00. 4 Fireball XL-5-Chlldren EUN.—Joy in Ihe Mornlni 2:00; 5:10; 7 Lone Ranger—Western 9:00 SAT. & SUN.-Thi Train 2:00; 7:00; Richard 8:15: Once a Thiet 3:50; 7:30: 11:00. 9 Cooking—Bontempls STARTS SUNDAY Film—Tarzan and the Last Safari. Chambtrlaln Gordon Scott—90 mln. EATONTOWN 9:00. II En France—Language AT BOTH THEATRES Paul Wlnchell-Chlldren ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11:00 COMMUNITY- 2 Linus—Cartoons "JOY IN THE Film-Operation Bikini. ATLANTIC- Tab Hunter-1 hr.. IS mln. The Collector 2:10; 7:10; 9:2S. 4 Dennis The Menace SAT.—Kiddle Show £:<»; The Col- Help 1:00; 7:00; 10:00; Tickle Mt Surprise Shaw .1:3(1; 8:io. 5 Chuck McCann—Children MORNING" ltctor «:15: 8:15: 8:30; 10:45. 7 Casper—Cartoons SUN'.—The Collector 2:40; 4:55; 7:10; SAT.—Tickle Me 2:00; 8:35; Help Three Stooges—Comedy 9:20. 3:35: 7:00: 10:00. 9 Film—The Time. of Their Lives. Discovery—Science SUN.—Tickle Me 2:00; 5:20; 8:25; Bud Abbott—90 mln. , EVENING DRIVE-iN- Help 3:10; 8:53; 10:00. 11 Frontiers Of Knowledge • FRI. & SAT.—Blllle 8:10: 11:50; Hiv- MIDDLETOWN 11:M News— MacNell, Pressman ing a Wild Weekend 10:15. 2 .i-lsons—Cortoort Sandy Becker—Children SUN.—Blllle 7:35: 11:00; Having • TOWN- 4 Fury—Drama News-John Wfnjale Wild Weekend 9:20. Collector 2:10; 7:10; 9:22, 7 Porky PIS you'll be delighted with th* News—Martin O'Hara SAT.—Kiddle Show: Jason * Argo- II Word Of Life—Religion LONG BRANCH naut* 2:15; The Collector 5:50: 8:00: AFTERNOON What's New—Children 10:15. atmosphere* and daliciously 1 4:10 BARONET- 11:00 1 SUN.-The Collector 2:25: 8:55; 7:10- 3 Sky King-Adventure Local News—John Tlllman Fanny Hill 3:10: 7:00; 10:30: To 9:20. prepared foodi at , . , 4:15 Bed or Not to Bed 1:30; 8:15. 4 College Report HAZLET Waller Klernan—Comment SAT.—Taran't Fijht (or Life 2:00; 7 Bugs Bunny <:» 3:15; Fanny Hill 7:00: 10:30; To Bed LOEWS DRIVE-IN— II Insight—Religion or Not to Bed 8:45. 11:M CARLTON Sports— Clure Mosher FRI., SAT. * SUN'.—Vellow Roll! SUN.—Fanny Hill 2:10; 5:50; 9:35; 2 My Friend FllcKo To Bed or Not to Bed 4:00: 7:40. Royce 7:25; 11:30; Great Spy Ml* Local News—Von'.Skkte alon 9:30. 4 Concept—Education SHOWS Weather—Vivian Farrar FREEHOLD 5 Film—The Sea Devils. PLAZA- Yvonne DeCarlo—90 mln. SATURDAY AT FREEHOLD- Collector 7:15; 9:30. News—Jim Jensen BAT.—Kiddie Show: Robinson Crusoe 7 Hopplty Heopei—Carioont "IILUI" 2 • 3:50 Horrlgon. and Son—Comedy Marrlaje Italian Style 7:20: 9:30. on Mara 2:00; The Collector 5:15; 9 Film—Little Giant. Superman BAT.—Robinson Crusoe on Man 2:00: 7:30; 9:45. Bud Abbott-90 mln. S:40 -7:30.11:15 Electronics At Work Marriage Italian Style 5:20; 7:30; SUN.—Kiddle Show: Robinson Crusoe 11 Local Issue—Report , Alain Delon S:4O. on Mars 2:00; The Collector 5:00; 1:00 PREVUE SUN.—Once a Thief 3:10; 6:45: 10:19; 2 Love That Bobl—Comedy ^ .• •Ann-Margret ' Weather—Ken Rabat 7:15; 9:35 "ONCE A THIEF" 4:45 Joy In Uie Morning 1:30; 3:00; S:30. 4 Education Report Banquet facilities EAST BRUNSWICK 7 American Bondstand VanHeflinJackPalance ' News—Peter Jennings ASBURY PARK t:30 TURNPIKE— II Yankee Warm-Up ! Editorial-Michael' Keating BARONET- INDOOR—Collector 7:30; 11:35: Lov( 1:1! 542-0800 The Pawnbroker 7:30; 9:30. Many Faces 9:15. (Continued On Next Page) SAT.—The Pawnbroker 2:00: 6:30: HAT. & SUN.—The Collector 3:35; HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 2 News-Walter Cronkltt 8:30: 10:30. 4 News—Huntley, Brlnkley 7:30: 11:35; Lovt Many Faces 2:00; SUN.—The Pawnbroker 2:00: 7:30; 5:35: 9:15. opposite Fort Monmouth 5 Soupy Sales—Variety 1:30. 7 Passport 7—Travel OUTDOOR—FRI., SAT. * SUN.—Th! LYRIC— Collector 8:00: 12:05: Love Many NOW * 3 THEATRES Jets' Football Huddle Faces 10:19. II Maollla Gorilla The Collector 2:00: 7:10; 9:30. 3 A Chance To Learn SAT. ft SUN.-Onct t ThleJ 2:00 SAYRE WOODS 7:30 1:00; 6:19; 8:30; 10:4O. SAYRE W0ODS- 1 Wild, Wild West MAYFAIR- Collector 7:10; 9:20; Short Subject! 4 Camp Rurtamuck—Comedy 7:00; 9:00. »HHf il 7:11 CH.-HHIH IT 1011 Billla 2:10; 7:10; 9:50. SAT.—Th« Collector 5:30: 7:40; 9:50; 5 Outer Limits SAT. * SUN.-Blllle 2:00: 1:00: 6:00: 7 Ftlntstones—Cartoon Sliort Sublect 2:00: 7:30; 9:40. Matin** at 2 S:00;' 10:00. SUN.—The Collector 2:30: 1:50; 7:05; BERGMAN • HARRISON 9 Film—Hit the Ice. Ivtnlnai 7 t f :30 Abbott I Costello—90 mln. PARAMOUNT- 9:20; Short Sublects 2:15: 1:30; 6:50; 1 Honeymooners—Comedy FRI., SAT. * SUN.—Bound of Music 3 Jopanesi Brush Painting !:30; 8:30 MENLO PARK 7:!S ST. JAMES- CINEMA- Baseball—Yankees FRI., SAT. k SUN.—My Fair Lady Collector 2:00: 1:30: 7:00: 9:20. 2:30; S:30. SAT.—The Collector 1:15: 3:15: 5:25: COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 7:15: 10:05. SHORE DRIVE-IN- SUN.-The Collector 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; Carloons 7:20: Sons erf Katie Elder LUIGI'S 7:50: 12:00: Up From th« Beach 9:20. 10:00. PERTH AMBOY FINE SAT. * SUN—Sont of K»tle Eldr. 7:20; 11:25; Up From the Eeich 9:35. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- FRI. * SAT.—cartoons 7:30: Tht NEPTUNE CITY Collector 7:18: 12:19; Bye-Bre Blrdll Italian 10:17. NEPTUNE CITY— BUN.—Cartoom 7:30: The Collector let's go to A V«ry Special Favor 7:00; 10:00: 1 7;1S; 15:11; Byt-Bye Birdie 10:17. Restaurant Saw What You Did «:15. McDonald's^ SAT.—Kiddle Show 2:00: A V*ry MAJESTIC— ..,...„ . FULL Special Favor 8:50: 10:00; I Saw Will FRT.; BtfT. * SUN.—Blliie 2:00; 5:10; NOW THRU TUESDAY * * • • 8:25; Having a Wild' Weekend 3:35; You Did 5:30; 8:35. "Hlghtst Rating" for a new taste treat COURSE SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Harlow 6:50; 10:05. MATINEE AT 4 5:05; 7:20; 9:10. WOODBRIDGE —N. Y. Ntwi DINNER UP MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 2 BRADLEY BEACH DRIVE-1N- McDonald's FRI. i SAT.—Cartonns 7:30; TheCONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 PALACE- Collector 7M5; 12:00; Bye. Bye Birdie CANNES FILM Tlie Pawnbroker 2:10; 7:10; 9:15. 10:10. WILLIAM ALSO SAT. — Outlaws 18 Coming 2:00 SUN. — The Collector 7:30; 11:15; FESTIVAL Filet-O'-Fish Pawnbroker 7:10; 9:15. . - ,- Bye, Bye Birdie 9:45. COME TO OUR SUN.—The Pawnbroker 2:30: 4:30 "l«t Actor" WYLERS Served with plenty of larkKWIke. A real PIZZA ROOM 6:55; 9:05. TEUNCI STAMP deep sea treat tbowbotefeTp9yw«en)oy. MANASQUAN "Itnt Actrtu" for family tnloymtnr uw collector 1ALGONQUIN- ~ Unit) TIRBNCE STAMP SAMANTHA ES6AR look for&iGolden *<*<*•<*• FRI. 4 SAT.-That Funny. Feeling ' SAUANTHA CQOAR 2:30; 7:15: 9:2!. TECHNKOCORf Any order on the menu SUN.-That Funny Feeling 3:40; 5:10: IB ON THE WAV! 7:15; 9:20. may be prepared to take iheCoMJMiantuwaf McDonald's BRIELLE ft*. TM. U.S. Pit OH, McOoiwld C*jv HM out. M MCOOMII Can. HM MOTOR VUE- KIDDIE SHOWS FRI. SAT, * BUN.—That Funny ITHEBEATLES Peellns 7:35: 11:00: Having, a Wild Sat-ird?/ A Sunday (
If you were at Roy's re-opening al The She Is young and Innocent. Union House last week-end, you'll know New 2:30 Chlldm Uidtr 12 what we mean when we say, "just like He Is young...and not so Innocent. and 1:30 SI At All Timti a, party." Everyone danced, everyone sanfj, everyone had lots of fun! How | N0W! Chole* R«.ry.d Sean Now o« Sol* about vou? Join in the fun this week-end —ARE AT ANY— and every week-end at The Union House. PLAZA DOUBLE WAITER READI .STIRLING THEATRES AWARD 244-4434 WINNER! Now Playing I • STARTS TONITE • Cannes Film John Waynt • Diari Martin Alr-Cotidltlontd Festival "THE SONS OF Every Friday SMOKING SECTION COLLINGSWOOD WO EXTRA CHARGE KATIE ELDER" Also ACRES OF FREE "UP FROM THE BEACH" and PARKING "BESTACrOH" | Nlttly From Du.k TERENCE STAMP
**** "BEST ACTRESS" Saturday Night "HlghMt Rating" SAMANTHA —NY Ntws EGGAR Jimmy Carrol at the piano "A» abiorblng Monday thru Thursday movia by that mgttxr William Wyltr'"—Llf* "Wllllorn Wyltr V again ihewt th* COLUMBIA PICTURESpiemsWILLIAM sure touch si tii* DINING maiMrl" — PLUS CO-HIT • —McCall't WYLER'S at its finest "A ihock«r "HAVING A WILD WEEKEND" dtilgntd to rlvtt Excellent food, superbly prepared you ta your s*atl" the collector and served In a most gracious at- —StrMttmn staling TERENCE STAMP • SAMANTHA E3GAR mosphere makes dining at The Union House a real experience. STARTS STARTS Choice of 3 dining rooms. FREEHOLD SUNDAY SUNDAY ALAIN DELON • ANN MAR4RET «2'0600 • GIANT KIDDIES SHOW * SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR CARROL BAKER from 4 to 6. Hot and cold Hors • PETER UWFORD TOMORROW AT 2 P.M. " D' Oeuvres served. "ONCE A THIEF" • ,. "HARLOW",,color also "JOY IN THI MORNING" RENDEZVOUS at the DAR "Jason and the Agronaults" —LAST DAY IATURDAYRDAY - The favorite meeting place of those Since 1791 —LAST DAY SATURDAY— "A VHY SHCIAL FAVOR" In the know. "MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE" • COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL • overlooking the beautiful Navesink River "I SAW WHAT YOU DID" DOORS OPIN 1:30— OVER AT 4 P.M. i !••••••••••#••••••••••••••••! H.-N f Htwl tUfctrt T«yl*r~i hrs. Fri/Uy, Sept. 17, 1965—13 7 An Eyemng WM> Jvlla tl:M PrtoroM THE DAILY REGISTER Program Listings J Haw»—Tom OMM »:«• 1 fan Ono—interview 2 Perry Mason—Dram MAGNOLIA INN 7 Newt and Seerre 1 Kintr and OtHt-Cortaoni 4 Bonomo—Western a Hlm-Marcodo Hejro. 7 For Thou Art With Mi 2 Campaign Debates 5 Breaking Point—Drama Young Mt-Varltty DINNER THEATII ' (Continued) Oloo Zubary-W mln. 9 Gospel Time—Muelc 4 Frontiers Of Faith Wnttrn Woy—History 7 Film-Mr. Hoooe Tokei a vacation. Root* 7», Matanrm, N. X II Mlekty Monflt Day LM 6ort»y—40 mln. II Colltflt Football—Syrocuw v>. Navy H Uppy Tit* Uon 7 Issues And Answers James Stewart-2 hrs., 15 mln. 11:11 i:w Mock and Mytr—Comedy 4:N 4 Jewish Fourth R' >:ll t NtWK-DovW Sehoumatf,, 2 NFL Countdown 7 Film—The Rolm of Ranctilpur. 4 View From Cotoctln 1I:B T1 Superman—Cartoon » Film—Ttit er»en Scarf. Nlwt OPENING SEPTi4Hi 4 Film—Owrllt Chan In Honolulu. 4 Colltgi Football—Notre Dbme vi. Long Turner—90 mln. 7 New Yortc, New York • V.I.P.'s— llegrophy *'• Michael Redgrave-1 hr., 50 mln. Sldfwy Tolir—60 mln. California 11:10 t:N 11:» 1:15 ' 2 Film—Ca>h McCall. 4 Lei's Talk About God 10:0* Dick Von O»k«—Comedy II Sal«ta!l-Yonk«ti vl. llgin, 5 Hortt Racct—Aqueduct Jamw Garner—2 hn. 5 Wondtramo—Sonny Fox • lostboll—Mets vs. cubs 2 Candid Camera ^eopordy—Game lt:» 7 Film—Go, Two by Two. 4 Wocklest Ship—Comedy Romptr Room—Children DEI HOFFMAN "ITutnlnj Point—Pontl 2 Fllm-The Secret Lilt ol Wollir Mltty, 4 Newt-Merrill Mueller 9 Senator Jovltj—Report 4 O-n College lowi-guii 5 Opinion In The Copltol Memory Lane—Jo« Franklin Coral Carbett I Film—Boomirana. Danny Kayt—2 hrs. 11:10 1 11 Let's Have Fun—Bennett 1:11 II Naked City—Droma Dana Andrew—90 mln. 5 Speak Out—Sonny Fox 4 Weather-Frank Field 7 News-James Von sickle 7 Boieball—Glont* vi. Bravn. 7 Wide World 01 Sportl 11:U 4 Church School 2 What's My Line? t Film Short 1 feier Potamus 4 Locol Nswi—WlHon Hall 9 Sen. Wlllloms—Resort 2 Sports-Fronk Glfford S Community Dialogue "SOUTH'"PACIFIC" 1:11 5 Film—Nlotitmart Alley. 4 Sunday II Open End—David Suuklnd • Boirtoll—Men) vi. Cuba. 9 Film—The Time ol Their Lives. Tyrone- Power—2 tire., 15 mln. 3 Way To Go—Religion 5 Film—Assignment In BrIHdny. DANCE Sot. andVed. with 4 inquiry—Religion 2:N Abbolt & Coitello—90 mln. 11:W Jean Pierre Aumont—2 hrs. 1 News—Harry Reasonir Sal Covall.ro . Iruca CsnndlM 1 Al ODitrl SM Us 4 Johnny Carton—Vortery 7 Film—A Lift!* Bit of Heaven. 7 Laramle—Western 1 Rocky And Hit Friends—Cartoons Gloria Jeon—60 mln. < Newt—Merrill Mueller Hightstown Country Club 4 Film—Rad Canyon, 12:W 1:15 Dlmcftd by Ray Klam IVEN1N0 9 New Jersey Report » Film—The Time of Their Lives. 1:M 9 Newt end Woottier 2 rro Football—Giants vs. Cowboys. Abbott 8. Costello—n mln. Frl., Wall Mallor't band. Fri- JVERY FRIDAY WE. 1 Dlol M For Music S Soupy Sold—Variety 1:11 9:M 11:1ft days or* fun. Try it. Every II Superman 7 Film—Rasriomon. 2 Lamp Unto My Feet 4 Pro Football'-Potrlots vs. Oilers ):» 4 Youth Forum—Panel 4 Weather—FranK Field Sat., th« party danct. Andy 1 Eva On Ntw York Toihlro Mlfune—1 hr., 45 mln. Walls J—bond*—Jat Mutha. $4^95 per. 5 Film-No Holdi torrid. 7 Shlvoree-Varlety' V.M • Point 01 Vlew-D'scuulon 7 Vletnom—Documentary 1V.M II Clay Colt-Variety 2 Newt lt:M 11 TO Be Announced 2 News—Dunn, Whlloker t»try Wtd., friendship danc* (Show Only—$4,00) 1:U 3 Look Up And Live i:» 4 Locol News—Wilson Holl ,/' forVolkt 2S and avtr. Admlt- 2 News—Tom Dunn 4 won In ONIct—Report 7 News and Sports i' \/ Special Prices far firaupi 1 Firm—Revolt In trie Big HOUM. J Fllm-The Night AAy Number Cams: ^ Fy» ales* ar couplet. 5 Steney Burke—Drama Gene Evoni— 1 hr., 35 mln. 7 Sir Lancelot—Adventure Up—Mlohoel Redgrave—1 hrs. 11:11 <, RESERVATIONS 591*9218 7 ABC Scope 1:10 9 New York Roport 7 Film-Secret Agent 477. J Senate Report—Dodd 9 FUm—The Seventh Sword. 4 Film—First Man Into Space. 11:00 Horst Frank—2 hrs. 11:19 Brett Halsey-M mln. Marshall Thompson—1 hr., 35 mln. 2 Comero Threo 11 Jungle Boy—Adventure. 7;10 2 Film—Vengeance Volley. 2:00 4 Searchlight— interview Burt Loncaster-1 hr., 35 mln. 2 Jackie Gleolon 5 Community Dialogue 7 Beony ond Cecil 9 Old Boll Game ' V JACK 4 Flipper—Dramo - / 4 Fashion Is News 3:N » Film-Hold That Ghost. 11 Commando Cody 5 Film— Droaonwyck. 7 Shindig—Muilc 2 Film—San Francisco. Bud Abbott—n mln. I) Film—Voodoo litond. Clark Cable—2 hrs., 1] mln. •VENmft Gene Tierney—2 hrs. Borlt Korloff—M mln. 3:15 1 Legislative Hearing 7 Film-Wild River. I:M 11 ftln Tin Tin— Droma Montgomery CIIH—2 hrs. BANQUETS J Film-True to Life. 4 Direct Line—Intervliw 4 I Dream Of Jeannle Mary Martin—I hr>., 15 mln. 7 Bullwlnkie 1 Encounter— Religion NOLAN'S 5 Wrestling—Washington 2 NFL Today—Sports IMH SUNDAY AFTERNOON 7 King Family-Music M0RNIN8 ll'.Oo 1 Eye On New York 4 The Solnt-Myitery FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHO1SE 741-8344 SHORE'S NEWEST «:» } Newsmakers—Interview 4 NBC White Paper 1 Big Picture—Army 2 Trlalt Of O'Brien' 7 Newt 4 Open Mind—Discussion t Wonders Of The World COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4 Get Smart—Comedy 7:00 7 Discovery 'M—Children 11 Stingray-Children 7 News and Weather 7 Lawrence Welk-Mutlc 5 Christopher Program 11 Rocky And His Friends' 7:M 1:M the Cobblestones 9 Film—I miked wltti a Zombie. 7 Storch—Rollglon I Mi 2 Lassie—Drama 4 Desllu Playnouu—Drama James Efllwn—94 mln. 7:11 3 News—Wort D*en 5 I Search For Adventurt Restaurant 9:00 4 Modern Farmer 12:M 7 Voyage—Drama 4 Film—Gunflght at the O.K. Corral. 5 Light Time—Religion 2 Face The Notion—interview • Kingdom Of The Seo 2 News Highway 35 Middletoim Burt Lancaster—2 tin., 30 mln. 7:M 7 Youth Wants To Know II Woman Behind A Dictator—Documen- 1:11 1 Wanted: Deod Or Alive 5 Faith To Foltti—Religion 9 Film—In the Now. tary 2 Fllm-Roxle Hart. 7 This Is The Answer Bud Ablxrtt-W mln. 7'.M Ginger Rogers—*tt mln, J toner—Western 7:45 11 Sports Highlights 2 My Favorite Martian 7 Hollywood Palace It Christopher Program 1J:4I 4 Wolt Dlsneyt World 7 Fllm-The Rebel M. 1 To Be Announced 1:00 11 Yankee Warm-Up 5 Across The Seven Seas Sregg Palmer—90 mln. 1o:M 2 Around The Corrwr 11:91 f Film—Dance wltti Me, Henry. 2 Gunsmoke—Western 5 Astroboy—Cartoon 4 News—Bob Ttogut Abbott ond Cestello-i hr., 40 mln. 4 Open Mind—Discussion 5 Film—Flaxy Martin. 7 Faim For Today—Religion 11 Bosoboll—Yinken 2:41 Virginia Mayo—I hr., 45 mln. 11 Evangel Hour—Religion 2 Ed Sulllvon—Variety 9 Championship Bowling 1:15 2 To Bt Announced 5 Dakotas—Western 2 Film—Tugboat Annie. II Lloyd Thaxton—Variety 4 Meet The Pros*—Interview Marie Dresiler-I hr., 40 mln. THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT 4 Library Lions— Education 7 FBI—Drama 1:10 I Film—Flight Command. 11 Coiwdlnn Football' - 4:M 2 Film—Dangerously Yours. "Gay Nineties Cesar Romero—1 hr., 15 mln. Atmosphere" MONDAY Dopp&rs Television Highlights M0RNIN9 SENSATIONAL SHORE VOCALIST 7:55-to conclusion (11) — Baieball. New 9-J:J0 (2)—Gomer Pyle. (Season's Pre- 2 Summer Semester HOFBRAUHAUS 4 Recital Hall-Music York Yankees vs. Detroit Tigers, from miere.) That idiot, Marine Private Pyle, re- 7 Prolect Know—Education • JACK DEVINE • FEATURING * Yankee Stadium. turns in a story about his unusual good r:M 7:30-8:30 (2)-The Wild, Wild Weft. (Pre- nature. Gomer just wants to be a buck pri- 2 Newt—Hyoms, Pento SATURDAY NIGHT German • Amiricon Culiim 4 Today miere.) "Night of the Inlerno." Two success- vate, but he's forced into studying for a 7 Ann Sothero—Comedy lavariaa Mnile Nlttlr ful TV format ideas—the secret agent and promotion by his sergeant. Situation remains 7:M •Bti Sunday afMrnooR 2 Newt—Mike Wallace • SAM BALDANZA the western—are combined in a series about the same—Pvt. Pyle slobbers like a puppy 5 Survey 01 The Artt on the PIANO DmelNdj Friday one) Saturday secret agents in the west. Robert Conrad and over dear Sgt. Carter who screams and then 7 Gale'Storm—Comedy 751 Wtd.. Frl.. Sat., Sun. UmchoaM 11-2 • DlnMn Ross Martin are the heroes, along with a gives up In despair. (Color.) 2 Locol Newt private railroad car equipped with the wildest IN laiiq»r FaclliHu 8-9: JO (7)-Hoaey West. (Premiere.) "The 2 Copfain Kangaroo 10 DIFFERENT HOT DOGS! weapons any ornery rustler has ever seen. Swingin' Mrs. Jones." If you're one of those 5-7- Cartoons—Children • TOM DALTON SCENIC DRIVE Tonight's episode Is quite busy establishing 1:15 fans who miss "Surfside 6" then "Honey 1 King And Odlt-Cartoou • AMERICAN • BOSTON • MEXICAN and hit BANJO ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS Its format but still manages a share of action. West" should fill the void. A veneer of the l:M • FRENCH • GERMAN • IRISH • SCOTCH Frl. and Sat. 7:30-8 (4)—Camp Runimuck. (Premiere.) same slick gloss that coated "6" has been 5 Sandy Becker—Children "Who Stole My Bathtub?" Anybody who has applied to this TV fable about a gorgeous girl 7 Little Rotcals—Comeoy • WESTERN « HOUND DOG • PLAIN 291-0224 ever been to a sleep-away camp, either as ll Laurel And Hardy 21 West River Road CLOSED TUESDAYS detective (Anne Francis), who risks life and »:«e visiting parent, camper or counselor, is a limbs to expose an extortionist, a man who 2 Love That Bob!—Comedy TRY OUR DELICIOUS MISSILE BURGER RUMSON built-in audience for this unabashed farce 4 Birthday House specializes in beautiful married ladies. 7 Film-Act of Love. • Steak Dtniwr 1.65 • Friday Special Fish Burger* about life in a boy's camp. Arch Johnson is Kirk Oouglot—2 hrs. Runamuck's very military leader with David 9:30-10 (2)-Tb» Smothen Brothers Show. II Jack La Lanne—Exercise • Shrimp Dinners 1.35 • Chicken Dinner* 1.75 (Premiere.) Those singing comics, idols of »:» Ketchum as head counsellor. In the opener, 1 People's Choice—Comedy All Dinner* Served With French Fries-Salad-Rolls there's a run-in with a girl's camp owned by the college set, try their hand at acting in 5 Topper—Comedy Hermione Baddeley. (Color.) a. series about » bumbling angel and his 11 Best Ot Groucfio-Quil efficient junior executive brother, an off- r.u 8-8:30 (4)—Hank. (Premiere.) This new * Newt—Bob Wilson DINE HERE OR TAKE OUT UITHE1E CMIIK.5 shoot of that old movie, "Here Comes Mr. 10:» college campus series is packed full of noble Jordan." In the opener, angel Tom Smothers 11 Love Lucy—Comedy luneh«oiit-Dlmi«r» 4 Truth Or Consequences—Gamt- intentions and familiar complications. Hank, (the brother who rolls his eyes, itrayi and • Special CemblnatiM an un-registered college student hungry for 5 Fllm-Mlchael Shayne, Private Da- Platen stammers) is assigned the job of reuniting tecHve-Lloyd-Nolan-1 hr., 25 mln, HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN learning, audits classes and runs money-mak- , II People Are Funny (orders to take out) two lovers. 10: M 1 Mile North of Red Bank Bridge DIAL ing campus concessions. Star Dick Kallman, 7 News-Bill Owen 9:30-19 (4) - Mr. Roberta. (Premiere.) ll.U a veritable whirlwind with a genuinely 1 "brainy" appearance, is more than competent. "Bookser * Honeymoon." From book to play 7 Film—continued. WliUAVl 11:00 AM TIL 10:10 PM to movie and now to TV series comes this lt:M ' JUNMY5 Til IO:!» rM -«l k SAT 7111M0 AM Question is: can the show content catch up 2 McCoyt-Comed/ IWAUUCIITtUT MBUMIC with him. tale of the non-combatant naval vessel In the 4 What's This Senof—Gome Pacific during World War II, fighting bore- II Cartoons—Children '; H:S0 (T)—Tammy. (Premiere.) 'Tammy 10..M -dojuuand a. tyrannical captain. Roger Smith leaves Hom.e,"JUypu Wipy broad,, cornbalj,. • Farm Report ' "' plays the title role; Steve Harmon plays fun- 10:55 humor, this ij your bowl of gumbo. Tammy 4 Newt—Edwin Newmpit ^ ny Ensign Pulver; Richard X. Slattery (who Sumstand of the movies is now Tammy of TV, and 9 News and Weather • - RESTAURANT seems to be imitating James Cagney) is the lv.eo she's the same, sweet, outspoken swamp gal 2 Andy Griffith—Comedy captain; and George Ives is the ship's doctor. * who wins the heart of every citified slicker 4 Concentration—Oama announces LOUNGE Much of the opener is borrowed from the who crosses her path. Debbie Watson (last original and although it's very well done, we season's Karen) handles her "swampisms" BACK AGAIN WHERE THE ACTION ISI still don't know what the future will bring. WE ARE NOW FEATURING with ease, apd as for her kin, they .The series seems to be in good hands. (Color.) TONIGHT and SATURDAY make the Beverly Hillbillies sound sophisti- ' t TV DELIG4OUSLY CHAR BROILED The Fabulous cated. (Color.) 10-11 (2) - Slattery'i People. (Season's 8:30-9 (2)-Hogan'» Heroes. (Premiere.) Premiere.) "A Sitting Duck Named Slattery." A comedy series set in a German prison This redecorated series starts off with t J Jimmy Faye Band camp during World War If may not seem bang—someone'taket a shot at Rep. Slattery. V2 SPRING CHICKEN ^ |M»rf»J»i»%S^^VWWWWWWWA*WWV^ Mailbag logical, but it works. Bob Crane and a crew The drama, a good one, centers on the ef- StrvMi with Fnnch FrfM . • . ^
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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 7c PER COPY Middletown Government Change Views Differ
By FRANK W. HARBOUR loticy-making would still remain proval and other minor duties. The most prominent exception Republican Township Commit- is Republican Township Commit- tee candidate Joseph M. Malavet MIDDLETOWN - What some in the hands of council, but a A change of government move, teeman Douglas R. Burke, who said last month that he and his call an internal- fight and others municipal manager would be if it is successful here, would overturn the government form is openly fighting for a change. running mate, Edward P. Make- "dialogue" is going on over hired by the governing body to in one of the three oldest mu- He has stated that either coun- ly, oppose government change. the question of what form of execute the policy. nicipalities in the state, the cil-manager or mayor-council Mr. Makely subsequently dis- government will be selected by The mayor, selected by coun- township being settled in 1664. would be a vast, and needed, im avowed the position stated by Mr. the Citizens Committee for Im- cil from its membership, would provement over the township Malavet, saying that he (Make- proved Government. preside at meetings but have no Middletown is blocked, by state veto. There would be four-year law, from voting on another char- committee form. ly) was not convinced that a When the citizens unit first or- terms. ter study until 1967—as a result Inaction change was unnecessary, or for ganized, in early June, there was The manager would be subject of a charter question defeat in - He has severely criticized the that matter, necessary. general agreement that a coun- to removal by a majority vote 1963. It was for this reason that governing body for -inaction in He has called for more study cil-manager form would be pro- of council. the citizens committee decided to awiumber of vital areas, includ- on the subject and declared that posed. His duties would include: use the direct petition method. ing the municipal sewer program he, for one, would continue to There was little sentiment at Preparation and submission of As to the mood of politicians sta-lled for more • than a year; be an independent thinker on this the time for the "strong" mayor- the annual biidget, negotiation of on the government change ques- failure to establish central pur- and other issues, regardless of council form. contracts, subject to council ap- tion—most officeholders, in both chasing, even though it was ap- other factors. One speech by an expert in proval; participation, without parties, are against any change proved by ordinance more than Democratic officeholders, In the field changed the picture. vote, in all council discussions; but are talking about the sub a year ago, and failure to es the main, are against a change tablish a long-range road in> but the party's public position, so At a committee meeting last appointment and removal of all ject, for print, as little as pos- provement program. far, has been one of neutrality. month, Kennedy Shaw, East subordinates, without council ap- sible. Brunswick administrator, told DUPONT ADVICE — Pattern for success developed by the DuPont family is outlined residents that council-manager by James Q. DuPont, r'rgtit, of tha E. 1. DuPontf de Nemourt Co., Wilmington, Del., form is the more modern, effi- Boy Scout cient type x>f government, but before hit talk last night H the Monmootn and Ocean County Chapters of tha that where there is "political American Red Cross. State Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, left, wai master turmoil" in a municipality it is Camp Site of earemonias, and Everett Rudloff, center, presided et the annual dinner meeting in better to start with mayor-coun- 1 cil as a transition toward the Sea Girt Inn. ' other form. Dedication Political Stability OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- He noted that council-manager cil, Boy Scouts of America, in co- Annual Red Cross Session works best where there is po- operation with Fort Hancock, will litical stability. dedicate a camp site on the bay There is little disagreement side of Sandy Hook tomorrow. among committee members and Arrangements for the dedica- officials that political stability is tion have been made by Col. Dan lacking in Middletown. But W. Johnson, post commander, Pattern for Success whether this consideration will Fort Hancock, and Boy Scout swing majority sentiment to may- Executive J. Fred Billett. The de- or-council remains to be seen. dication program will follow a Henry F. Shyne, committee Junior Leaders Training Camp chairman, conceded yesterday being conducted on the campsite Outlined at Meetingthat the citizens unit Is now di- by scout troops from the Red vided over the government form Bank-Middletown area. WALL TWP. - The 10 basic you like a hot cake."), plowing In the firm's early days, as issue. Mr. Billett said the program, principles that guided the earnings back into the business much as SO per cent of earnings "I do not believe this will to take place at 3:30 p.m., will du Pont family to industrial heavily and diversifying and de was plowed back, into the busi- cause trouble, however, or de- include raising of the flag over greatness can be applied as well partmentalizing. ness ' "instead o f into yachts, lay our decision." the campsite and an inspection to small businesses, welfare He emphasized the value of minks and race Jiorses." Current- The chairman said the re- of the facilities. Boy Scout lead- groups and even to the average the owner-managemenl type of ly, the percentage re-invested is search committee, headed by ers from Monmouth Council have household, was the message enterprise and placed at the core in the vicinity of 22 to 25 per John Gibson, 10 Brook St., is been invited to attend. Gradua- expected to resolve the question brought by James Q. du Pont of his "business compass" the cent, he said. tion ceremonies for Uie scouts within a month and make a for- THEY LIKE WHAT THEY SEE — The architects of the proposed Monmouth Museum last night to the Monmouth and directive, "try to treat people In 1921, the business, then who are participating in the train- mal recommendation to the gen- Ocean County Chapters of the right." "dying of corporate neurosis," at Telegraph Hrll Park, Holmdel, expressed excitement upon their first meeting with ing program will precede the eral membership. American Red Cross. Mr. du Pont, who is adminis- was departmentalized, an opera- the land yesterday. Atop the hill overlooking the. Garden State Parkway are, from dedication. trative assistant in the du Pont At that time, a vote will be At the annual dinner meeting tion the. speaker said was for- According to Mr. liiliett, the Company's public relations" de- taken, and the form chosen. Cir- left, Peter Lawrence, administrator of fh» ptaiihed Garden State Artt Center with In the Sea Girt Inn, .the great- tunately performed with a scal- campsite will be available not great-grandson of the founder of partment, described the growth pel instead of a sledgehammer, culation of petitions will get un which the museum will be associated; Jules Gregory, associate architect foMJie mu- der way by Dec. 1, Mr. Shyne only to' Boy Scouts troops in E. I, du Pont de Nemours and of the family, industry from a nu and which resulted in 12 almost seum; William Wrightson, chairman of the museum's design committee, and archi- predicted, about one month be- Monmouth County, but to scout Co. described the organization's cleus of 18 men manufacturing totally autonomous departments hind schedule, based on the com- tect Peitro Belluschi, dean of architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- troops in. other areas. "Pattern for Success." gun powder in 1802 on an initial He advised similar tactics for mittee's original timetable. Beginning with the admonish- investment of $36,000. Today, he any organization becoming over- nology. Mr. Shyne said that at present ment to "Fill a need," Mr. du reported, the company employs large and unwieldy but said the majority feeling is still for Pont.listed ingredients of the for- 125,000, has net sales of 52.7 bil- delegation of authority is still no Shrewsbury council-manager, but could not mula as "know-how," outselling lion and markets 1200 products. substitute for personal attention andr outservicing competition, Gave Advice predict whether the push for to business. mayor-council will be successful. Boy Breaks providing a better and safer He recalled that his uncle, the Architects Visit, Mfce Master of Ceremonies product than anyone else, prac- late T. Coleman du Pont, presi The committee will need some 4,300 signatures on petitions to ticing thrift and economy dent of the company from 1902 to Mr. du Pont was introduced by bring the government change to Both Legs ("Wast* is sinful!"), maintain- 1915, once told him, "Always State Supreme Court Justice vote. ing a good reputation ("Accord- beat the other fellow to the draw. Haydn Proctor who acted a SHREWSBURY - Two 13-year- Act first even if you have to act master of ceremonies. Its target date for a referen- County Museum Site old boys, reported running in a ing to how you behave, the pub- dum is now April. lic will remember you or drop in a negative way." At the annual meeting presided driveway on their way home from The petition method, provided HOLMDEL — Architect Pietro over by Everett Rudloff, chair- century-old family plot on the building that will create its own school, collided with an ^automo- for under the Faulkner Act, by- Belluschi and his associate, Jules man of the Monmouth County height of the land. environment, with some sections bile at 3:09 p.m. yesterday. passes a charter study. Gregory of Lamberville, the men Chapter, the following members . Contemporary Style leading to enclosed gaidens or Robert Gerard, 161 Sycamore With the mayor-council form who will design the Monmouth were elected to three-year terms Mr. Belluschi, who comes from courts and others taking advan- Ave., broke both his legs In the extensive powers are assigned to Museum, paid their first visit to Cambridge, Mass., is the design- tage of the surrounding scenery. accident. Marlboro Plan on the Board of Directors: the "strong" mayor — who in the site yesterday. He likes the concept of varied Mrs. Graham Ashmead, Lo- er of the new Julliard School of His. companion, Carl (Booth) most respects is the equivalent They were charmed and ex- levels, but the building will not cust; James Chipps, Keyport; Music at Lincoln Center, New Beehmann, 165 Park Ave., had of a manager, under the council- cited by the scenic bluff in Tele- be multi-storied. He also likes Mrs. William R, Clotworthy, Bri- York, and Si. Mary's Cathedral the heel torn from one of his manager form. graph Hill Park on the Garden in San Francisco. He. is con- to work with wood and other nat- Is Announced elle; Ralph J. Damiano, Long shoes, but was not injured. He is responsible for enforce- ural materials, but noted that in State Parkway. That is where sultant for the Everson Museum The accident occurred at the Branch; Albert A. George, Colts ment of ordinances, submission a fireproof building the use of Monmouth Museum proposes to in Syracuse, K.Y. shopping. complex opposite the Neck; John Kay, Lincroft; John of an annual report and the an- build a half million dollar build- wood must be kept to a mini- His associate on the Monmouth fire house on Broad St. A car T. Lawley, Jr., Middletown; Don- nual budget to council, admin- ing in connection with the mum. At Workshop ald MaoConnell, Little Sil- Museum project, Mr. Gregory, dryen by Ruth V. Fowler, art istrative recommendations 8nd planned Garden State Arts Cen- Overall Design ver; O. A. Newqulst, Fair Ha- supervises the work of all de- has been acclaimed for many employee in a beauty shop in ter. Crawford Cemetery intrigued RED BANK — The Monmouth to make an effective community ven; William Richards, W a 1 partments. schools, churches and homes, the complex, was coming out of County Sheltered Workshop, Inc. adjustment," the director con- Township; Rev. Blanchard Ro- The museum will purchase mainly in New Jersey and Penn- the architect, and if •' it is in- the parking lot. 1 He has a veto power which 195 West Front St. , is the site of tinued. maine, Belmar, Harold M. three acres in the southeastern sylvania. One of his recent works cluded in the museum tract he Police said the boys were run- can be over-ridden only by wouid take advantage of it, a "unique undertaking", Richard He continued; "The work Seeley., Keansburg; G. Kenneth section of the park. It will be was the Luther Memorial Evan- ning past the corner of the build- two-thirds vote of council. The within walking distance of the working it into the over-all de- Jarowicz, executive director, an- offered in this sheltered situa- Small, Holmdel; Jack Steinberg, gelical Church in New Shrews- ing when the collision occurred, mayor would have an adminlstra cultural center but, unlike the sign, Mr. Whitehead said. nounced today. tion affords early implementa- Freehold, and Mrs. Julia E bury. . and 'no motor vehicle violation tor working under him, and he center, will be served by a toll- tion of vocational planning and Throckmorton, Portaupeck. The two men have not started There will be more conferences was indicated. He said patients at Marlboro would have the authority to ap- free access road from Holland 1 the museum plan yet, buti the between museum and parkway The Shrewsbury First Aid State Hospital, who may even- preparation. This program is an •Honorary members elected point all department heads, with Rd. tualy be able to return to work, excellent example of co-operation were: Gordon D. Donald, Rum- the consent of council. design will be in Mr. Belluschi's officials before the three-acre site Squad took the Gerard boy to is staked out and work at the are being evaluated and trained between private' community re; son; Mrs. William S. Hoon, Colts Department heads would be With the Architect contemporary style. Riverview Hospital. drawing board begins. at this facility. sources and public agencies. Neck;. Kenneth K. Huhn, Little subject to removal by the mayor, Walking with the architects on As they discovered yesterday, The group is transported to the "Although Monmouth Workshop Silver; Mrs. Gardner C. Klein, unless two-thirds of the govern- the sunny hill yesterday were they have one of the most scenic A timetable of construction has .workshop in the morning and re- is helping people with emotional West Long Branch; Anthony L. ing body disagreed. James L. Whiteheadt the museum spots in the county with which not been announced, but the mu- Traffic Study turned to the hospital after the problems to achieve indepen- McKim, Fair Haven; Clarence Both mayor and council mem- director; William Wrightson, to work. The museum will have seum will open sometime after chairman of the museum's design a variety of views, from the working day. dence in the community, the fadl- E. Uirterberg, New Shrewsbury bers would be elected by the the Arts Center's amphitheater committee; Thomas Stephan, an nearby dense woods to vistas of opens next summer. Plans for The workshop also serves peo- ity also serves individuals who Mrs. Bernard White, Shrews- voters and would serve four- By Holmdel year terms. administrative assistant for the distant hills. thf center are expected to be ple from Bridgew'ay House in Red have other disabilities that are bury, and A. Alvin Whiting, Red handicaps to employment." Bank. Under council-manager form, Parkway, and Peter Lawrence, Mr. Belluschi envisioned a revealed this month. Bank. The project at Bridgeway director of the Garden State Arts Young GOP House, in which the State Hospit- Center. ; . '•' HOLMDEL - The Holmdel al at Marlboro, the Monmouth The group did not pinpoint the After Tin City' Raid Young Republicans last night County Association for Mental three acres to be purchased by elected John E. Elsinger as trea- Health and the New Jersey Re- the museum, since that decision surer and Ranul Ueland as ex- habilitation Commission are co- will be affected by the alignment ecutive vice president. operating, provides vocational re- of the lane from Holland Rd. 9 Fined in Middletown They replace Amos Mumford habilitation services to meet the and Henry Vadasz, respectively, vocational, social, and recrea- Is is known, however, that the MIDDLETOWN — "Iron City Edward M. O'Neill, 18, of 225 site will-be on the bluff above may be called Tin City... a syl- Bay Ave., Highlands; Henry C. who recently' resigned from the tional needs of patients ready for posts. - • , release from Marlboro State Hos- the northbound Parkway en- van binge area" said Magistrate Hartsgrove, 19, of 12 Miller St., trance to the park.v Topographi- Richard E. Burke after Imposing Highlands; Robert C. Hartsgrove, Highlight of the meeting was a pital and of persons with emo- presentation by Larrabee M. tional problems from the com- cal maps show the crest of the stiff fines yesterday on nine per- 20. of 12 Miller St., Highlands, hill rising 56 feet over the eleva- sons arrested last week in the Smith, president, on results of a munity who can benefit from day and Gary V, Taylor, 20, of Knox- tion of the toll road at that point, wooded area between Henry preliminary traffic study which center activities. . ville, Tenn. All four had also Access from the parkway,is Hudson Regional High School \in pleaded innocent. Includes projections of school The workshop is a stepping gained by a long hairpin lane Highlands and Portland Rd., Detective Capt. Joseph M. Mc- growth and ratables required to stone vocationally and socially leading eastward into (he woods here. Carthy and Datcctive Sgt. Robert support new school construction. for .these patients, Mr. Jarowicz and winding back to the hilltop, Letts, who made the arrests, Principal conclusion of the laid, "Staff of the hospital, the He was referring to the Hart- study Is that growth rate must at Crawford Cemetery, a small, shorne woods location which has produced as evidence two card- workshop and the New Jersey board cases filled with half-con- be controlled in the township and Rehabilitation Commission are of been dubbed "Iron City" by local that a formal study by a con- Clambake Sunday beer-partying youths. sumed bottles and cans of beer the opinion that the gradually in- and a large container used for sultant in the field is needed, as creasing community involvement LONG BRANCH - The Brigh- Fined $75 for trespassing were ice cubes and beer cans. Capt. well as an official map. of patients in activities outside of ton Memorial Post of the Veterans Roland Eldridge, 30. of 25 Valley McCarthy said that at the site of The preliminary study will be St., Highlands; James DesBiens, the confines of the( hospital of Foreign Wars will hold its the arrest, which is posted with presented to the Township Com- grounds will enhance their ability annual clambake Sunday at the 38, of Rogers St., Highlands, and "No Trespassing" signs, there mittee and Planning Board. post's home, 255 Willow Ave., at Thomas Corson, 31, of 76 Center are at least 1,000 empty beer The club adopted resolutions Matawan Twp. Rosldenti 1 p.m. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. All cans and broken beer bottles. He recommending that as industrial Cleanup week will be during the three pleaded guilty. said an estimated 40 persons had commission be established in the week commencing Sept. 20 on Cliff Warren Given a choice of $150 fine or escaped arrest by running township, the post of zoning of- regular collection days, International entertainer, sing- five days In the county jail for through the woods to parked ficer be created, and a moratori- um be declared on issuance bf Daniel H. Downey PRESENTS CHECK — Mrs. A. Lambert Cone, left, president of the tummer auxiliary er and guitarist, Just back from trespassing were, Walter J. Schcr- cars. Chairman, Dept. of 52 weeks in the Bahama Islands mond, 22, of 191 Bay Ave., and After sentencing the defen- building permits until the house of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, presents a check for $5,000 from the Sanitation - —Adv. and is now back with his good Andrew D. Ness, 21, of Shore dants, Magistrate Burke said size ordinance is amended or auxiliary to Monroe EUner,- hospital president, at Mrs. Edwin Gage, auxiliary trea- old buddy Larry for a limited Dr., both of Highlands. They had "The pattern of loose drinking In clarified. pleaded innocent. Hardy Mumi-Newest Varletlei surer, looks on. The rrtonsy Will be ui«d to purchase linens for the hospital's operat- engagement at. the (New) Ebb the t6wnship must be brought to Automobile Tide, Sea Bright, N. J. Nightly Hie. same, penalty, for tres- an abrupt stop. We will not tol- Hocjchocksqn Farms, Rt. 537, ing rooms. The unit bai bean keeping the linen clotets ttocked fine* W wa* formad in If you're thinking of • car, think from 9 until ? Phone 842-9871. passing and possession of alco- erate It here.... Young drink- ol McCarthy Chevrolet J91-U0L between Colts Neck and Tinton : Fall»-Adv. 1905. ' '"<•' :'•.'.,':•',:;' ;'/•.:..':7 ;,' .,;.. • . . v.. , -Adv. holic beveragen, was Imposed on ers kill people." -Adv. \ THE DAILY REGISTER 16—Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 On the Gridiron Baseball Rumson-FH May ^ow Out Confirms Sale By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Of LA Lakers New York City has a marvelous series of roads, bridge* an American League tunnels permitting swift and easy access and exit, but it hasn' W. L. Pet. G.B. LOS ANGELES (AP) - In- always been like this. Thirty years ago New York and New Jerse; dustrialist-sportsman Jack Keui Minnesota .... 94 54 .635 — Of Conference Successfully were like different countries even though they were only separate) Cooke confirmed yesterday h by the Hudson. Baltimore .... 83 63 .568 10 purchase of the Los Angeli Chicago 84 65 .564 10'^ RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- The' Bulldogs, who finished 7-1- home to face Freehold Saturday Oct. 30; Shore Regional, away, The night the flash came that the Lindbergh baby had been Detroit 81 66 .551 12'/ ven Regional moves into a new 1 a season ago with the only loss Oct. 9. Nov. 6, and Matawan Regional, Lakers for $5,175,000 — highes kidnapped in Hopewell, N. J. there was considerable confusion 2 ever paid for a National Baske Cleveland 78 67 .538 W/i and what should be a rugged coming against divisional champ Two non-loop games follow home, Nov. 13. in all New York newspaper offices as to how best get their men Garden State Conference nex Southern Freehold, 14-7, open against Point Pleasant Beach at Thanksgiving Day, .Rumson- ball Association franchise. New York 73 76 .490 21'/2 to the scene. In the office of the since-defunct Brooklyn Eagle year so football coach Joe Rosati Sept. 25 with a home league en- Fair Haven will be In Red Bank California 69 80 .463 25>/2 home Oct. 16 and Wall Township The 52-year-old Canadian-boi the city editor laid out a large sheet of paper and proceeded to would like nothing better than to counter against Keyport. The fol- away Oct. 23, Then it's back to at 11:30 a.m. to renew its holi- Washington .. U 83 .435 29>/2 entrepreneur, now an America draw a series of dotted lines and "x"'s, showing the various leave the Shore Conference wit
1965 RAMBLERS IN STOCK! Only Marcadas-Beni domandi that oacb CLEAR OUR of its usad cars ba subjactad Is a thor- ough and axhaustiv. raeondltlonino, pro- PICK YOUR CAR FROM STOCK. fram bafora It ii offarad for sala. It's yaur aisuranca that this ear, inslda and PRESENT YOUR OFFER TO ONE •ut, has baan rastorad to lika-naw condi> tion . . . raidy to dalivar tha flawlasi INVENTORY!! parformaneo you oxpact of Marcsdai- OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN. lam. WE'RE TRADING LIKE NEVER BEFORE CHECK THESE SELECT USED CARS 1961—220SE 1960—190 Check These Outstanding Buys From I960 —220S 1960—180 1964—23OSE SEE THE NUMBER I CAR Monmouth County's Oldest Rambler Dealer '£4 RAMBLER like new t 1962 STUDEBAKER $ 995 Clinic hirdtop, automatic, radio, haatar. Wagon, Radla, haatar. V-8, autamatli, powar ttaaring. '64 RAMBLER $1650 1962 JEEP $1250 AT THE 440 two-door hirdtop, automatic. Wagon, 4wo-whaal driva. Ridio, hsatsr, 1962 RAMBLER $ 875 SEE US TODAY! '64 RAMBLER $1450 Classic two-door lajan, 220 four-door sadan, automatic Radio, heattr. 1962 OLDS 88 $1850 4-dr. sta. wgn., auto,, RtH, powar itaarlng. NUMBER ONE DEALER •64 OPEL KADETT $1350 Powar brakas, pawar raar windows. Two-door station wagon 3)0. 1961 RAMBLER $ 895 1963 RAMBLER Ambassador. 4-door, automatic. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Clasilc V-6, power itaering, powar bralcas. Radio and haatar, full powar. Air conditionid, automatic, R&H. 1961 RAMBLER $ 695 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 11963 FIAT $ 875 Am.rlcan four-door wagon, radio, haatar. >.Jr. 1100 modal, Ilk. n.w. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER I960 OLDSMOBILE $ 950 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO ,1963 FORD $1275 Four-door Supar It i.dan, automatic, Falrlana "900", automatic. radio and haatar, powar staaring, brakas, Radio and haatar, lilt* naw. 1959 CHEVROLET $ 750- 1962 RAMBLER Impala four-door hardtop, autamatle, Claulc four-door tadan, MiH. radio and haatar. •62 RAMBLER $ 950 JEEP CJ-5 .$1250 & CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 130 two-door itatlon wagon, radio, hittar. With mow plaw ana] full aab. I960 FORD FALCON—$395 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Radio, haatar , . . this waak's spa«lill 462-5300 741-3130 OPEN EVENINGS TWIN-BORO RAMBLER HWY. ? FREEHOLD (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIROLE) NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 REDIANK AUHW AUTfM TORSAUE AUTOI fflftttUE urn* vm. vox. AUTOS tm SALE AUTOS F0K VOJL AHHOUKdMtKtt TUB DAILY REGISTER mat AND POUND Friday, Sept. 17, 196&-19 LMr — Blond kutt (km a s
MONMOUTH COUNTY 222-1234 EXPANDING
OC8AN COUNTY SO THEY CAN J41-I57I NVOICE SERVE YOU BETTER! SALES-BLITZ* SPECIAL DEALS NOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY "BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT MAURICE SCHWARTZ and SONS . .. SPECIAL
%W ~__ ••'11 N«w Janay't Friandliait SALE 1962 CHEVROLET Monxa, four-door, automatic, W6 fl"© Daalar and w» st?H giva Mm* quality larvica. But now, our prien art last radio, haater. than *v*r bafora. ONLY A FEW LEFT 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, four-door, automatic, The World's 100,000-Mile Durability Champion radio and h»at»r. $1595 1963 FORD COMET FOR 1965 FaMarva two-door $11 50 1961 VOLKSWAGEN O Black Karmann ^ I I OR O Shia eoupa. , *':''" 1962 VOLKSWAGEN I pi*kuP $1095 1961 DODGE o Station 4.77C LU TO AN UNBELIEVABLE CAR . Wagon ^t 19 o AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE . 1960 VOLKSWAGEN o i Two-door, black, radio and htatar, 30-day guaraniaa. I96S wi" havi **>• •ctuaif factory y invoiet attaehad to. tha ear. For 1961 VOLKSWAGEN thraa $1595 1963 FORD Galaxie S00, 2-dr. hardtop. 8-cyl., auto, tram., PS. ' $1595 JUMBO 1963 FORD Gataxi* 500 conv., l-cyt. Auto, tram., power staarinf. YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW! $1495 HUSTLE TO RUSSELL FOR 1963 RAMBLER Clasiic °-pasi. station wagon. 6-cyl., automatic transmiiiien. Power steering. NEW 1965 SPECIAL PURCHASE DIRECT FROM $1395 MUSTANGS FORD MOTOR CO. 1963 CHEVY II GIGANTIC SELECTION Station wagon. G.T.'s - CONVS. 6-cyl., automatic tranimiiiien. FASTBACKS $ $ $1395 HARDTOPS Our September Quota 1963 COMET • 3 Minute ATwo-dooS r ItedanS. 99 54 4-cyl., standard transmission* Is 27. Only Bank Financing TRANSPORTATION DOWN PER. MO. $995 64 T-Bird $ SPECIALS 279I 62 Chevrolet *Q9 I 1962 FALCON Convertible Woma Coup* 196Delux1 e CHEVROLEstation wagon,T "15" 63 T-Bird 61 Pontiac $ 6-cyt.. automatiStation cwagon transmitiien. , 6-cyl., standard transmission. Air-Conditioned ... Temptit 79I $895 LEFT TO GO! $ $695 64 Galaxie *|AO| 62 Falcon 500 4-dr. Hardtop I V 7 I Sedan 69I SEETHE $ I960 VALIANT 62 T-Bird 60 Falcon Four-door. 491 Sedan 69I 6*cyl., standard transmission* $ $495 GREATEST OLDS 63 Chevrolet $ i oo I 60 Comet 1961 FORD 2-dr. Sedan I J 7 I Station Wiqon 69I Fairlane 500, four-door. PERFORMANCE EVER 62 Ford 29I 61 Chevrolet 8-cyl., automatic tranimiiiien. Country Squire . Corvjir Sadan $595 COLOSSAL DELTA 88 62 Chevrolet $ I IQI 60 Ford $ 1959 MERCURY SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88 Station Waqon 117 1 Galaxie Convertible 69I . 9-pats. wagon. SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88 59 Cadillac *| |O| 60 Chevrolet $591 l-cyl., automatic transmission, Air-Condi,ionad Bsl Air Sadan COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS $395, 61 T-Bird 60 Valiant $ Hardtop MI9I 59I 1959 PONTIAC aaaan $ Bonnaville convertible, 60 T-Bird 59 Chevrolet $491 l-cyl,, auto, trans., PS. Hardtop 99I Sadan RUSSELL $495 62 Voiles $99I 59 Chevrolet $391 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Sedan Impala Hardtop 1959 BUICK 63 Ford $ 59 Stude. Convertible 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 8-cyl., auto, tram,, PS. Fairlane Sadan 89I Wagon '59 741-0910 $495 1959 FORD Station wagon, KROLL FORD l-cyl., auto, trammliilon, SALES $395 671 BROADWAY 222-3600 LONG BRANCH SERVICE TOM'S FORD •120 K.P. TO 271 H.P. 229-3800 [ 60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN tt 566-1500 h Axrros POR A.OTQ? FOR 8AIJS TRUCK* FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES MOBOE HOMES MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIE4 T/IE DAILY ammim ro«> M.O,A. ~ 1M1 — W,WO - WHITI - HI-VALU KUCKI MS TUUJML - (Sec Red. Onljr two ua WITTWOOD GOLD nukionto, HO ABC •10xM. with wall-tiO'nll1 _.car-- »' WHTILIR CASIH CRU1»»R Friday, Sept-17, Ked, Interior. Wire wheeli. 'fcadlo. XAi fai old. Caoirylof rack anl rain two bedroom*, txcallent corJdlUoi. Sac et to llring room, fin-kMrwn, front Twin tere* Chrysler infloM. Recen menu,, tote! 3,084. rlHce at CKK>, Oefl gUMM ltcben. lerie balk. Warn new. 11,000. \7 Installed, Must lell.T"* offer wi Hater. 38.000 mile.. C*S J22-144I) IMS International damp truck. over. Excellent «n«l '61 FORD Fairlane 595. '63 FORD Fairlane 1350. Two-door ledan, Fordomitic. Deluxa itation wagon, FOM, power ita.rlng. BUCKS & OPELS! '61 FORD Galaxie 795. "63 MERCURY Monterey 1595. Four-door htrdtop, Fordo ma tie, PS. Two-door hardtop, MOM, powar steering. •60 CHEVRjOLET V-8 795. '63 FORD 895. 1965 BUICK SPECIALS *2575 Impel* four-door hardtop, Pow.rglida. F-100, pickup. '62 RAMBLER 795. '64 JEEP J310 1495. 1965 BUICK SKYLARKS ^2875 Cuirom wagon, lulemttic. Pickup, four-wheel drive. 1965 BUICK LeSABRES ^2895 •62 FAIRLANE 500 995. '63 FORD Sta. Wgn. 1795. The double channel X-bnct frame it Sport coupe, Fordomatie, power iteering. Six-pan. Country Squire, FOM, PS. the foundation of the Checker Mar*. thon, the passenger car version of thi 1965 BUICK WILDCATS LOW A, $3245 '62 FORD Galaxie 1150. '64 FORD Galaxie 1850. sturdy, long-life Checker taxtcab. Other "500" four-door, MOM, power iteering. "500", two-doer hardtop, FOM, PS. manufacturers use either a box frame or an X frame; Checker uses botfi-i box with an X brace! Other manufac- 1965 BUIGK ELECTRAS '62 MERCURY Mont«r«y 1195. '64 FORD S+a. Wgn. 2050. turers use an X frame only in their con- ' Cuilom four-door, MOM, power ifeerinj. Country Squirt, Fordomttie, powor tUaring. vertibles to make up for ttie lack of a steel roof... but Checker Im ft o» 1965 BUICK RIVERAS $3895 '63 FORD Galaxie 1195. '65 FORD Galaxie 2595. every car-to make the car twice-toujh Four-doer, Fordomatic, power i»«erirj. "500", two-door hardtop, FOM, PS. and double-durable. Result: a Checker takes the punishment and vibration from the road, while the body rides in '63 FORD Galaxie 1150. •64 THUNDERBIRD 2695. smooth, quiet comfort You get greater 1965 OPEL SEDANS ...... M495 Slx-eyl., fwo-door hardtop, itand. tram. Full power. comfort, greater value - longer life I Take a test drive today in the built-to* $ '63 FORD Falcon 1250. '63 LINCOLN CONT. 3350. last, built-to-take-it Checker Marathon 1965 OPEL STATION WAGONS .... I595 V-l, four-door, Fordomatic. Four-door, air conditional!. -sedans, station wagons, limousines. 1965 OPEL SPORT COUPES ...... M595 SEE THE NEW BRONCO RARITAN 2 YEAR, 24,000 MILE GUARANTEE — ALL MODELS-IN^ST 4-WHEEL DRIVE ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE GARAGE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Main St. and Bedla R$, ~ BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL KEYPORT H; MOUNT-ENGLISH 264-0361 3 SHREWSBURY AVE. OPEN EVES 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY lint. HM Manmouth and Mfk Ava,, ft.d lank 741 -MOO THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WAOTEB FEMAIJZ HELP WANTED M/UJE HELP WANTED-Mal* . Female H£U> WANTOD-Malt - Ft FeWksdt POftSALE FOUSALJt 22—Friday, Sept 17, 1965 LEGAL SECRETARY — Writ* vUting CANVASSBR WANTED RXAIAI.. IfflTATIfflTATXX UUUDUODUON LIME SHADE SALE age, experience' and qualification* to CALL NEW OPPORTUNITIES trMta not nuxmr. but worthw - "Cg." Box 520, Red Bank. 531-3201. e! Ideal opportunity tor person wm Now 1* Juit ttw rLjht tim* t« lime Kord »" leallos and fringe window in» to wo* tor l«n« potential returns your lttwo. Tlit Mtuon ti rijtot and shade* on your roller, regullr I3.T5, •USINESS NOTICES PRESSERS AND COUNTER HELP— BAKER'S HELPER — PAKT-THII. AT EAI For Interview cm" Mr. Kretowlo, wi'rt tuvlog a ialt. Ttc per 50 1b. now 12.75, to 3»" wide. Boom darken- Apply in person, One Hour Martinlzing, Nl(hu. Call . AOAJIS AGENCY. 741-MU. 3 Howard bag or T bap tor IS. ing shades, 2" scallop aid fringe. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Campbell's Junction, Beiford. 872-13U AN ahmunr 12 71. Both vaatisbl*. Other shades Aim bought and lold. Call R. Va: COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM 1401 RED BANK LUMBER 111 stock from Wo to H»50, Wireom, 741-3089. HOUSEKEEPER — 7 to 3:30. Applj Emery Manor Nursing Home, Rt, M, ATTENTION Taps experience, third shift. Comer Peart and Wall Red Bank PROWN'S TOP SOIL Matawan. &66-6400. $100 MONTHLY 741S5O0 A. IMPLICATIONS now being accepted The Low Overhead Lumber Yard 31 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 Till IMrt. Mowing fields. LanS cleai 1 We Netd 10 Men Immediately 'or part-time sales help. Apply LarllPs PROGRAMMER ANALYST IBM 1401 FOR THE RIGHT WUnUTZBR ORGAN — Model 4150. BEST TOP SOIL — Blueslone, road Inf. Trenching and all kinds of cesi ;>partinent, Atlantic Buperama, Eioril.nl condition. Beat Included. Re POM work. Ben Bryan. TRUCK DRIVERS travel, sand, fill dirt, etc. Sckil'a 671-0585 Shrewsbury. Knowledge of programming techniques. MEN AND WOMEN mote vibnato speaker, full double key- Trucking, Morganville. 691-9T07. ' BEAUTICIAN — Kxpertenced. Leon', ROUTE MEN board, and foot pedals, chord buttons, CONCRETE WORK WANTED — Sid Beauty Snltm. 305 Monmouth 8!., Ri FACTOEY WORKERS iddlUorfil features 842-1269. THE BEBT ' TIME TO PLANT walks, drive-waya. patios, arjH flags ton. DRAFTSMAN WHO ACT NOW FLOWERING BHRUB8 IB NOW — and slate, also ceramic tile: ball Rank. 7«-«lW. 77V2I96. W* find men with the above back- Unlimited possibilities. Write lor ;ND OF MONTH SALE — 10 per Fire bush, veliela, double mock orange, rooms and kitchen. Call 7*1-1104. >RY CLEANING — Counter girl. N ground are very successful in our Computer packaging, plus layout. formstlon. Po Box 84, Beiford. cent oft on all items. THE EAST iapanlca. Some 3 for n. Call Mt-47U. • riencp necessary. Six days. Steadj business. J109 salary to start. Call 741- HOUSE ANTIQUES. Hwy 36 at Sears MOSAIC CONSTRUCTION COMPAN iloymrnt TOI3 HAT CLEANERS, 1019. Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-2147. PIANOS — Bava 1100 or mon oft Mil Additions — Dormers — Garages Hwy., 35, Mlddletown. SENIOR DRAFTSMAN VIOUNS — RARE OLD VIOLINB. price on brand new nlano*. Corns **e, Porch Enclosures — AJuminum Bidin PRESSMAN — Heldelbwg and Uttle SCHOOL BUB DRIVERS FULL SIZE AND \ SIZE. REASON- save. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's Frei Estimates FOU^•TA1N MANAGEJt — For 30-stool Giant presses. Experience, necessary. Apply Bennett Bro*., 21S East R4.. Bel ABLE. 775-O3M. Muale Btort, 30> Main St., Lakewsod. W-3CMT 2M-33B unit Must have experience In qualitj Steady work for reliable man. COM- Computer packaging, plus layout. tord. 787-OM2. HBAVY DUTY ROTOTm^TNG AN food r-rcnaralion. service, cost tests, MERCIAL PRE88, call 7(7-3611. WHY WAIT? OLD FURN1TURI — Antiques, china, LANDSCAPING and Inventory eortrol. Apply to loun^ MAN, PAHT-TIME - Evenings. Work OROANIST — Wayikle UethodUt glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, OaJl B46-4M6 after 6 p.m. ain Manager "B.B." Box 520, Re( - Keyport, Should have some sal TECHNICIANS Church. For infonnaUon. caU 531HJS We can have) your window ihadti nunellate cuk for anything aid evsry- Sank stating qualifications. lerlence. 264-7575 alter 5. S31U» ready In juit a abort time. Juit brine hlng. Ruscll's. 25 last Front IL, 141- A£L KINDS OF l&wa a-nd garder SECRETARY — li«fal, experienced, Digital, analog or calibration background. jtmr rollers In tor emtom fltUof. Our work dotJe by experienced man. Cai JARPENTERS — House construction, prices itart at We ea. Pure wtalte pcrmttnent position, new building, pier- MEN — WOMEN THE GOLDEN DOOR 323-93*0 after 7 P-m. surround Ings, 74T-M01, 13 per hour Men, full time, nights; and men an« •teel VenMtaa Bllnda In atandard aUei, CARPENTER HELPERS—C per hour women, part-time, nights. Janitor! 2 for $5.&0. Folding EJoora 15.90 and up. Outgrown clothing, alefuit Junk, lift PPU.CATIONS — Now being ac FACTORY LABORERS—High School or JUNIOR ADMINISTRATORS and office cleaning In Ulddletown built. Items. 771 River Rd., Fair Havea. 10 EMPLOYMENT epted for full lime salesladies " equivalent, $2.01 per hour. Ing. Good pay, advancement. We will PROWN'S to 4 Tuesdiy through Friday. Saturday .he Christmas BeUing season in With analytical, probUm-tolving ability. 11 to 3. STOCK BOYS—Up to S1.60 per hour train. Must have car. BrlMg Birth or 32 Browl St. Red Dank 711-7500 HELP WANTED FEMALE luxp Red Bank siore, Ages 25 lo 50, AUTO SERVICE 8TATION ATTEND- Baptismal Certificate to Interview, MATTRESSES — Eitrt firm posture Apply ElvinK (lualific&tJona and refer ANTS—S100 pur week. Mon., Sept., 20, Harmony Bowl, Rt. THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any type. Were (4999. This wsek, J3S.95. BABYSITTER WANTED to work Moi onres to "B M " Box 520, Red Rank. STABLEMEN—«0 per week. WIREMAN 35. Mldoietown. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. thtnx of value. Entire household con- All sizes. Irwln'i, 37 Monmouth It. through Frl. 7:15 to 4:15 at my honr LAIRD & CO. IS HIRING — Stead; GROUNn KEEPERS—$1.50 per hour tents purchusd. 33 Third Ave.. Long Red Bank. 747-0011 Open until t Must furnish own transportation, Ii Computer or related background. Branch. Call 22341M mominr* only. employment. Laird Rd.. Scobeyvlllr FARM HANDS — J1.50 per hour LADLES' U4 CARAT — Diamond ring. quire after 6 p.m., 542ti7&3 \*.J. 542-0312. _____ T.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female ! X. Front St. Red Bank KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Twin -\ cant stones set In white gold. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, wil TPIST — Mature, college background NO FEE CHARGED ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Dinette set« and bar itools. Monmouth Best offer over £3J0. 74T-4JO7 iiyi interest in decorating. Call for appoin nterest In children. Write fully, statin* BOOKKEEPINO — In my home. E Dinette. 116 Monmouth St. Red Bank. 10-3. Eves. 8-10. Blent. 747-4422. ______miTJimum salary, to "B.L." Box 520 AUTO MECHANIC perienced through general ledger and 741-8833. Red Bank. quarterly returns. References. S42-21B0 FULL SIZE FOAM RUBBER BED — WAITRESS WANTED — Denis KestA' Experience on Imports preferred but PRODUCTION OPERATORS TYPEWRITERS. JU7DINQ machinea On Harvard frame, wool blanket, dssk rant. Red Bank. Call SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expeni_ R.N. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE — O: AU makea new or uied. OuaruUftd. chair, Chinese oxblond table-lamp arM 741-9787. not necessary Hospltallzatlon, irfe In- haw 9M |29, Sarptoo'f. 101 Uoomouui shade, large mirror framed. Limoges Turn your fpare hours Into protltabli surance, paid vacations. Also other Dentl.t, Industrial Office. Good typM, 8t Next to theater. HT-0US. CAR WA6HKRS — FULI* TIME O, nes with AVON'S help. Customers benefits, Apply Red Bank Auto Im- SHEET METAL MECHANICS receptionist. Call 222-2598. dmner set service tor eight, two Gnl- lrli 18 to 25 tor detailing carat clean- icceptance highest to history. OaU 741- ports, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red nese hand-pa!nt*d plcturee on illk, EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE Purltfon. CaU after t and weekends ftig Inside windows and outside drying. 1343 or write Mrs, Margaret aulot*- Bant 741-58S8. Ask lor Dick Matthewi. Mutt know bend allowances and setup for ck»» tolerances. 512-1330. Mo experience necessary. Ji.25 per houi P. O Box 656, Red BaTik. Wiahea llftilt, nursing care, elderlj AUTOMOBIlii MECHAHIC - Eiperl- parson. Excellent references. S3&5M7. HAMMOND to atart. Apply Country Sudser Cai lEdlETARY — For law office In tnce In Chrysler products preferred. MAHOGANY SECTIOMAt, BOOKOAS- Wash. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Betweer jong Branch Legal experience pre. Call Fraehold Dodge. 462-4234. SHEET METAL HELPERS RELIABLE WOMAN—WUhex to tak, E8 — 18.50 per section. Ilalncuw 4 and 6 p.m. ^^ erred, but apn-licarA wiUi other bust- care of children In her home. Will also ORGAN 18th century bedroom suite H3°. Tares- less ex[>erience WJTJO IS eood jn baslt _V TECHNICIAN _ Black and wt*e board It desired. CaU 747-M(sX piece walnut bedroom suite fJO, Rs- kills of typing Rrd Bhorthand will bi and color TV. Steady work. Call SHEET OPERATOR rigerator W. Kitchen set 03.60 Bed* DRESS MAKERS lonsidered. Pleasant surroundingj, Sal 671-2090 WOMAN WILL DO IRONING IN OWK OF ASBURY PARK tI2.50. Ruga tU.SO etc. RUBCIL'B M BOMX. REASONABLE PRICE. CALL TBS LARGEST OROAH AND PIANO E Front .31, Red Bulk 741-WM. SAMPLE MAKERS ry commensurate with experience and INVENTORY CONTROL AND PUR- 291-3803 DISPLAY TN THE WORE AREA. .Willy Call 229-1111. CHASING OLKRK — For wholesale SPOT WELDER OPERATORS rtBDIOAI* ASSISTANT — Doctor' SldiriK material distributor. Ex.ce!- BABY BITTING BY MATURE WOUAT OUR OWN opening for recent high ichool — In your home, call NEW AND USED ica Typing, sterto &xti dlcUphone, 291-06M Aluminum storm and screen window Pleasant, fulltime. Heady work. Vriie "BT" Box 520, Red Bank. N.J graduate with commercial course PUNCH OPERATOR Us* our xent&l-purchu* plan Is real top quality at a very low pries. backKround. Eiperlence In building WORKING MOTHER - I wlU can for pianos utl f Anodlzed, too. 3 lor 150 INSTALLED. VOMAU — To work in dry cleanln materials preferred, but not required. for child In my borne by day 01 EATONTOWN DRESS MFG, epRTtment. No experience necessary Call 222-1430 for appomtment j>ply Donald's Laundry, U Marion Bt, MECHANICAL INSPECTOR week. Oil 291-2107. From $12 p«r Month PROWN'S [led Bank. TRUCK TIRE MAN — Experienced SECRETARY — Desires homa typing. 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank TU-TSOO PHONE 542-3555 Can statistical Is specialty. Will accept gen- GENERAL HOUSEWORK — And Iron 741-6665 Stop by or till Mr. P. Argyrii at eral. Please call 264-6501. open dally til • j>.m. sat. tu 6j MOVING — OE washer and Calorie GENERAL HOUSEWORKEIt — Thtf ing. One day ft week, preferably Fri- kept red beauty. Fully powers!. UW. gas dryer, Norge refrigerator, eaffsi- day* a week. References. Call day. OWT; trarapo nation. Call after RCA SERVICE CO. WILL MIND CHILD In my home- He Corasr OC Main 8L si MatUsOB Avs. table, sofa and Lilayette C.B radio 741-223L. i.m. 7^7-0^12, TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — B* liable woman. Call •1Oi extras. Call «71-51M. perienced in black and white, will 291-326S PR 5-9300 HOUSEKEEPER — Flv« days, Bleep ENBRAL HOUSEKEEPBR-^Lfve ii_ train for color. Excellent benefits. Ap- ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. DOUBLE BSD — MaUress, Btar-Klt* dn Own room Teacher with chlldrun ind of children. Own room and TV, ply Jn person, Mon-Frl., 9:30 to 4 GREETING CARD OASES — Four. Simmons Springs, Two s*t*i blue coin IIS MsnmeuhS Park Hwy, Wiit Long Brinclt, N. J. books Set Dansen brown coin books, Ages 8, 12, and 19, References, Cai teterences. Call 531-4363, An equal opportunity employer. Hwy SITUATIONS WANTED - Mile blond maple, 4', almost new. Must 6TMMS3 alter 6 p.m. SALESLADY WANTED — Experi- 35 and Carol Ave., Oaldiurst. 531-1300. sell, no reasonable offer refused. Phone 671-1446. : WOMAN Vtoh CLEANING —• Thre enced in infant's and children's wear PRODUCTION WORKERS — Inter- 229-1100—Extension 593 ODD JOBS ~ Palntiug, cleaning, porch 3S4-UW. . DECORATOR'S DELlaHT — Jacobean days a. week. Locust. Well run house. •referred. Apply In person, Bob A viewing lor several operJtagg, General An Equal Opportunity Employer es enclosed. Other handy jobs. Cai buffet server and table. Also modern No children. Call 291-0871. Own trans- tetty Shop, B8 Broad St., Rwi Bank. factory experience helpful. Liberal after 6 p.m. 774-6U2. chest, drawirs tor sockl, shirts, ate. portation preferred. benefit* Apply ATCO Ceramics Corp. RENT A TV Book-caees, odd tables «nd chairs, Ret- X>OK (female) — For small YOUNG MIAN DSSTRES Job requlril Portable day. week. BAIBHORE TV. sonable. 631-U60. HOUSEWORKKR — And plain cook. . Ca.1! 741-2059. Hwy. 35, Keyport. hard manual labor lor one or twe 36 Church St.. Heamburg. 787-4400. *mrw days a week. Noon 'til 8 p.m. mornings. week period College experienced. Re- OAS DRYER — H1-FH and BCereo. E1.60 per hour. Must be reliable. Good liable. CaU 74.MO82. DESKS 915 up. FILES, tables. Chain Oabinet T.V. IS Krugtr Plan last NEED EXTRA CASH? You could earn SECURITY GUARD LEADING AMERICAN AND adding machines, typewriter!, office Keansburg. Kfarancea. Call 741-2357. 52 to $4 per hr. No experience, no equipment, etc., at bargain price*. New WAITRESSES — Experienced, Apply canvassing, no delivery. Car and phone. Apply in Person FINANCIAL or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte- Q.E. REFRIGERATOR — Good con- to person, Peterson's, 183 BJverside Jail 222-6799. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 35, Oakhurst. 331-3990. dition. Reasonable^ Call Ave., Red Bank. [OUSEWOKKER — OOOK _ . ... INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT ORGANIZATION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES REMINGTON PORTABLE — J36. 747-O21S. CAflrTTFPt — BrpuPlcnced, Apply New ay wanted to Mv<-In; own room; con Trumpet, XT5. PotUble palat comprta- MAIIOGAIIV BREAKFRONT — 4U ft, man Springs Market, M Newman remient location to all churches an QUICK DETECTIVE AGENCY Secki nrloui ambitloui reprweotlvM for: EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well es- sor, $30. DinUh chair, 115, 7*7-HW, lorfe 7 ft. high. Two class deors, two Bp ri n gg Rd.» Red Bank. ihopping. Call 747-1972. 76 Third Ave., Long Branch tablished. Meed personnel background afiv S. Irtll-worH doors. tW. ZMMM DOMESTIC HBLP — Hours, 1,30 to fEED EXTRA $ ? FOR CHRISTMAS to obtain State Uansa. 252-4747. FAMILY 1NHERIT3 FARM UVINO ROOM SET — Two refrlgem- rlamorouff...excitng...fun. No bous «:30. Reliable, wltfc relerexJcea, Call 1 QUA1JTY CONTROL, WORKER — Three room outfit returned! Goea at tors. T.V. Rugs. Kitchen »L Dlshts. mornings, 291-2526. > house . Col! Vlviane Woodard Coa- ATLANTIC REFINING CO. a real laciltlce aale. Nine-piece living Eight early American chairs. Bedroom netlcs. 264-15JW, alter 6 p.m. Process control work, Expertoncft not room with sofa, matching chairs, furniture. Also antiques 493-3433 PART-TIME TKTIST •*- To run auto- necessary. Must be deperJd*bl« tvnd CAREER POSITIONS hu a modem, two-bar service sUMoi SWITCHBOIAR.D OPERATOR—TYPIST high Echool graduate. Apply Atco for lease in RMI Banlfi. Neithborbow tablet; lewiv piece bedroom vim matic electric typewriters. Hours flex- and commercial trade. Paid traintni double dreiser; ieven-piece dinette with BUDING GLASS DOOR ible. Accuracy a "must." 13 Broad —For permanent work. Preferred ag Ceramics Oorp. Hwy. 35, Keyport. bronzetone finish labls and chairs. 8'xM St., RMI Bank, bout 40. Five-day week, attiactfv College bickfround deilrtblt, but not i reQUlnment Unuiually W|h Financing available for the right man 300 Broad St. Red Bank jay Excellent workSnj conditions, lib- TRACTOR—-TRAIIJER DRIVERS — earnlEgs potentiaJ. To a.rr».ni« an appointment for » pertontl Intar- Low rent. For Information call MI 3 iral company bertefits, COMMUNICA- EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. A-ppl7 !n 0100, 9 to 5 or 11 r. Clayton. =23-24< FIELD FURNITURE TION PRODUCTS CO., Phone 462-1680, person. Nappt Trucking Corp., Morrli vliw phont 222-34M or wrlU Box T4, Weat End, N. J. 07743. nights. Ml E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT GLASS town Ed . Matawan. OPERATORS k for Colonel Orsirger, ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURA? 264-] IUCD nun FHA Homes For Sale HOUSES r OR SALE HOUSES FO* SALE MONMOUTH (EACH Enttr t World of ELECTRIC LUXURY PUT YOUR STORE AS IS — ALL CASH — • , SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING CANNON POINT NO FHA FINANCING IN THE ONLY 3M-O0OOM 2 Family — 421 FlUloU it., N. J.'s only apartments with XllzibeUl — K.100 VILLAGE 3J-1K879 166 Broadway, Keyport - PRIVATE MARINA 239 SPRING ST. 110,425 STUDIO SHOPPING CENTER 35-1SO5S3 20 Appleton Ave., Laonardo — HOMO JS-197«7a 132 Z. Htniy St., Und«n - PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH ONE & TWO BEDROOM J13.0OO APARTMENTS 3J-193885 236 Bockwtll AVI.. Long IN MANALAPAN! Branch - $8,000 CABANA CLUB from I52-OM128 177 atate St.. Perth Amboy $97 Opening Nov. I within — 111,800 INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! FiameieM electric heating and cooking, 5 minutes drive of 3,000 families plenty of off Htreet parking:. Look for FHA Sale Sign Lwurloui'ooMlnlnnntj In every nportmtnt Include color-coordlnottd KELVINATOR MODEL PHONE 741-3953 YOItKTOWN CBNTKK in the only ihoppifiR center wllhin ths 23 iquare mlleB of Manalapan Township. Vet th* area li boom inn. There are 3,000 See your own broker for rerrloerMOMreenr, overt ond ronot . . . Indivldunllv-controllad heat end air Inspection and Information eondltlonlnp . . . lVi baths . . . master TV and FM ontenno i/stim . . , teen-age STATEWIDE MANA&EMEN (smlllei within a ft-mlnuti drive. recreollon mm plui odull porty room. 637-2700 IdMlly located between th« Shrewsbury River end tlie Atlantic Ocean, four own Following Hom«l will be Re- private nwrliw and awlm pool en the property. A few hundred l«t away li the FURNISHED APARTMENT — VerS B B B B* ocean on* yjur own private beach. Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Bank nice and clean. Modern Kitchen. AH paired and Bear 6 Month or Lon0 Branch. private. 95 Herbert Bt., Red Be.nk, FHA Structural Warranty THREE ACRES very conven- FURNIBIIED — J',4 bedroom. Coun . 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM try LtmosphBre. Avallfcbli Bept, 10 Rent from 1,000 to 19,000 aquart feet for Nov. 1 occupancy. For detail! caJl itnt location in Li++I» Silvtr. Rent I1D0 psr mcmlh. H7-BRS1. LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY HlaHLAND8 — Tlires-rooin lurnlshei Seven ye«f old overiiied $135 apartment. AJ1 ulllILIcs. 2Q Nftvesln: FHA Will Pay Raaionabl* IncuKjIaa heal, but water, olr condltlonlnj and off-sirse! parkins. Ave.. m, M, Hlghlawls. 8T2-gS9i. ranch home hai largo living THHEE-ROOU — Unlurnlshed spart YORKTOWNE CENTER and Customary Financing rnent. River Rd, Fair Hiven. Call room, kitchen, den, family H7.410O. P.O. Box 500, Engtifhtown, New Jeney and Closing Costs. room, four good sized bed- HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH BED HANK — Furnished or unlur- 462-5900 OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH nlfihefl. LlvinK room, Ijerlronm, kitchen, 35Z025S16 2 Gulden Street, Cltlfwood rooms, two and one-half haUi. All utilities. Adults, too monthly. — 113,325 Call 7tl-le(M, BROKERS FULLY PROTECTED DIRECTIONS: loll on Rumion Road (county Route 520) to Oc«an Avenue, Si 35-193481 1< Lillian Dr., Hailat — batht. Full basement with •rljht; right, doutti) to Pork Road, Monmoulh Beach; right to Hamlltonlon i RED BANK ~ Four rooms and bath, J17.1OO Unfurnished. Inqulrs at 775-O6H 51-A 35-213815 30 Sylvia Terracs. Middli- Monwuth opartnjertra. town — 118,190 complete kitchen and bar, Chestnut Street. APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT 3S-2OT8S1 8/8 Oak Hill Rd . Mid PHONE: 222-8120 STUDIO — Completely furnHhed. De- town —, I1IM0O barbecue pit, tile floor, biie> sirable area. Near Fort, Private bath, KEAN8BURG — four-room aparlment, NAVESINK — Charmlna: studio house. 352-O1U27 1016 Grasemere Ave., Ocean entrance. WS-OMO, 5:30 p.m. mwly decoraxad. Oompletely furnished, Fully furnkhed, two TVs. Ideil lor Twp. - $1«,OM board heat. 100% air-con- IHMWSIURV TOWNSHIP " nice for one or two bachelors All two, \\i acres, brook Half block from 352-OlOOOr 1 Locust St., Old Brld|l — POUT MONMOUTH—Four rooms, ur; utilities supplied. Adults otAy, lmmedi* Rt. 38. Corner bus to New York. Rental S19.9SO ditioned, underground sprink- furnlKhed, Close to IUshway. t79, Plul a.l« occupancy. $120 monthly or 130 1120 per month. Call 301-032J. 35-191167 3 Nelson Ave., PUcaUwiy utilities. Call K6-651SI. ' weekly. Call 7»7.7<5!>. Twp. — J18.925 ler lyitem. $58,500. APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! LONO BRAKCH — Furnllherl apart, FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished, Im 33-210279 30 Foplar Rd.. Plicatawiy 2H merit, four ronmi and bath. Heat &n< TWO AND THREE—ROOM EFFICI- mediate occupancy, Frame Colonial t>! Twp. — J1J.025 • Prtvitt iwlmming pool and play area on property, water flunpllfd, newly decorated. IIW JJTJCir APARTMENTS - Wllh all Im- River Rd, Living room, fireplace, din. 352419873 2 Mornlngalda PI. Port monlhly. Call 229-155.1. provements. Furnished or unfurnished Ing room, kitchen, three single bed. • Shopping, on and adjacent to property. H l!U:i Bt., Ke&nsburg. rooms, bath, $125 per morrth Vearl Monmoutn. — 510.&50 lease. HALL BROS . REALTORS, 61 35-187851 12 Haug St, Union Beach • Bui and train to Newark 140 min.) and BBA BRIGHT — Three-room furnished River Rd., Fair Haven, 7«-7fl88 — 515,100 GREEN GROVE Kp&rbtnent All utllltlpn included ex- k 352^27323 16 Nicholas Dr., Old Bridge PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. N.Y.C. (55 min.) capl eleclrlcity. Call 812271fi FOR SALE OR RENT — Attractive — $18,475 • Fine schools within walking distance. BBA BRIOHT — Five-room furnished ranch Mlddletown, Dead-end street. Complete listings may he nhtftlned from Real Ettat* for 71 yean GARDENS apartmerl tiled him, all utilities. 1125 Living room, science kitchen, thre Federal Housing Administration, 10 HOLMDBL-KlrPORT AREA Oct. 1-May, 1. B«.O128, after 5 p.m. bedrooms, full basement. Tremendous Commerce Court, Newark N. J. Tl OuMsndlM reolum Include KELVINATOR refrlgirator-fretur, oven and range, rumpus room. Attached garage, Call phone: 645-3468. Indfylduflllv-cofitrolled heal and air condltlonlnj, celor-nvgtctiid ceramic tll« KURNISHEIJ — Three lino rooms, after II p.m. 222-4S66. 60 White St. Red Bank 741,7200^ fctlironn mrtum, and built-in clotHH hamper. hath. Befarata entrance. 120 Wilson LITTLE SILVER - Prime real $95 UP CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS — On Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-148!). or near river or ocean. Two to leven dential locale. Brick and frame •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS FOUR LAROK. BRIGHT — Modern bedrooms from 91,200 up. GLAZB- SWUI CLUB TOR TENANTS rooms, and bath. In two-family house, BROOK REAL ESTATB AB8OC WO. ranch. Living room with fire- lour and five rooms from heat supplied, no children or pets. Realtors, Rumson. 842-1700. place, knotty pine den, two addi- REE HEAT, COOKING GAB, HO*R«fsnnca required. 717-3*33. $ WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ATTRACTIVE- RANCH — In l/KUe Sil- tional fireplaces, three bedrooms ver, Two-car garage. See Mra, Hanca, V/i baths, attached over sized II4 T.V. and phoni outleU, 33 cu. ft, rs- 131 Maple Ave., Red Bank. frlftr&tor, parking and walk-In atortgi COMMERCIAL RENTALS two-car garage, hot air oil, swim- Including H»at, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning r&cUltiei. Bpacioui rooms, lirgi oloitu. BRtCK SHORE ACRES — FOUr-DBd ming pool, over Ii4 acres. $55, IT rOU ARK INTKUE8TED—In a roorna, 1H batha. Short term or yearly. Walk to ihopplnf plaza, buiea. achool*. brand Dew modern office space, wall 000. located la Ui» center of Jtti Bank, con- V«ry reasonable. Call 142-1968 or 882- riRKCTIONB: Garden State Silt 11' tact ua for further Information. THJ 8270. RUMSON - Waterfront. High to Z9, am on 33 to Airport Stopping DOWSTRA AOENCV. 741-8700. POUR BEDROOM RANCH — Two ground. Frame ranch. Two fire- HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY Plaza, turn lelt, then two blocka to baths, attached garage, nice street. model apartment. From 39. (J- M. DEBIKABLE AIVER FRONT suite- J185. J. UCSTEB RIQBY ASSOC, INC. places, three bedrooms, finished OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. Fields) to Hazlet Ave,, turn lert on On tint floor In tha Tuller Building. Realtori, 604 Shrewsbury Ave,, New Ulrlrili) ltd., itnlght ahead. 264-1816. rooms and garage in basement, Call 747-2440. Shrewsbury, 741-7741, hot air gas, bulkheaded, floating DIRECTIONS: Newman Springe Rood to Shriwtbury Ave.; lilt tg Barker Ave. FOUR R0OH8 AND BATH — In Port 25,000 IQ. FT. LIOHT manufacturing HOUSE — Three larfe rooms, fur. right 100 ft.i then left an Crawford St. to model apartment. Monmoulh, 180 per month. Call 787- lofta for leaaa. Can be leaaed separate- nlstnd or unfurnished Convenient, 2t platform, large lot. $42,000. Agent: BRITE REALTY, INC. Broker • 2W-046VN1-MM/Model Apt.: M2-0S?) ly, containing about 3500 ao. ft. par 4221 aflor 5 p.m., floor. 747-11OO. Campvlew PI., Keanshurg, RUMSpN — Attractive old dwell' OOfcANPOIlT — Furnished rottaE' FOU bBASE—Two-story home, thrse^ ing. five bedrooms, one bath, apartment. Three roonu clean, cozy, 9,000 SO. FT. bedrooms, 214 baths, largo ramlly fireplace, hot water oil, garage. r.'ear Fort Monmouth. AduitA. *80 ' room, Excellent location, LlltH Silver PETS AND UVISTOCK APARTMENTS cludfi electric, water. 542-2444. Ground floor factory space In Ix>ng ea. J24O par month. 741-3823. $21,500. THREE—ROOM furnlihed apartmen Branch. Cal! after 6 p.m, 222-3520. DARUNO LONO—HAIR XITTBNS — EW LUXURY 2% ROOM APART- THREE—ROOM COTTAGE •— Front, MENT — Fully iir conditioned, near Attractive, Ori bus line. Blngrie peroo FOR LEASE Oft SALE—Ware house 40X back porch. Excellent location Newlj GEORGE Y. ILLMENSEE OH •41 transportation. 21 Lttoy Place, Red prefnrrcd. JM moolii (Rumaon) 60 on rsLllroad riding with loadinr plat- decorated, FurrJIsheA or unfumlsh«£ DENNIS K. BYRNE TU-UKU nk. Cell 7U-1083 or H7-53M. UNUSUAL Studio — GaraKe apartment forms, Farm^njcriale, N. J. area. Call Call S74-O1O8, one* bedroom, Cirppla.ee>, sundeck, newl] evenings, 542-3349. REALTOR—INSUROR 2ND FLOOIV-NICB view of rivor rermvatrd, *175 per monUi, (Rumaon, REALTOR APARTMENTS Threo ronma. Kitchen and bath ELLEN S ifAZELTON, Realtor BEAUTIFUL BROAD 8T. — Air con- 8 West River Rd. Rumson Call 74M2M. Between .Vfl. riitfoned ortice, 1,000 sq ft, to your WANTED TO RENT n W Iliver IW,( Ruwn 842-32Q0 order. Red Bank. 7*7-530,. Phone 842-1150 Oldtit Rial Estate Firm In Colti Neck UD BANK — Branra »na Uedlson LONG BRANCH — Furr/lshed erricl- WK8T END bONO BltAJNCH — Foul Ave.. (pecloiu me ud two-bedroom ency apsrtment, completely redecor- OFFICE SPACE — Fair-Haven. Pus WE HAVE an overflow ot bona. fide MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING room apartment, furnlBhed, clean an feMlo&al office 10x12' wood paneled. prospects looking for two or lour btd' firden apartment, tuning *t (lie. Ap- Itcl, with new tile bun. Immaculate attrsctivf Two bfrtroome, tiled bath rooma, Call ua for fast action to have Rt. 34 462-3172 ColH ply apt it. Molly Pitcher Vlll.je Court HidWon. 1B1 Morris Ave. B31-O'23a. kitchen. Yearly, 232-74*9. Privo-le lavor&lory and storage space or call Mr. e«m Lommo, 7(1-8115. aval lib! e All utilities, heat and sir your home rented. THB BERa IMMEDIATE PO8SES81ON — Imnucu- FOUR ROOMS TUf.EE ROOM FURNISHED &pai conditioning Included. $50 per month, AOENOY. Ht. 3S, Mlddlalown. J7M00O. lati three-bedroom. Hi-bath split. zOx* Whan buying or Sailing tn Colti Neck — For quick rMuWj^r* BFF1CIENCY APARTMENTS — »1M (TWO BEDROOMS mcr.t. Private entrance. For couple, HALL BROS., REALTORS. 813 River 70 recreation room with ft beautiful per month. Tlooma 920 »er week. Uent Z% ROOMB Ml utilities Included. 2^232fWS Rri,, Fair Haven. 741-7686 custom built-in bar. Fenced-ln rea call the Realtor who knowi th* area. .••Ji'ap Include! maid lervlce, ifnem. TV. com- (ON'K BEDROOM) FURNISHED ROOMS FIVE KOOMS — Unfurnished, water, yard. Refrigerator, waaher, cryata pletely furnished, with tile biuh. Trice He»t and hot wtter furnished, LEASE OR .SALE — 70x100, Keiion- chandeliers are lust a, (aw of the many also Includes tree swimming nil'winter J-OlffO. • M2-3fl!3 heat iupMlc-1, Call between 7-9 a.ra able. Suitable *nd zoned for any bust* SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS — extras Included (ot the asking p.ics of COLTS NECK }!;® In oul Iniioor pool TRADE WINDS ONLY, 717-4068. neu, Thret blf overhead doors, implt Ninwoom, four-bedroom Colonial. 2'/4 tiled baths, sunken living 'j % MOTEU 1332 Ocean Ave., Sen. Bright IAT0NT0WN parking area O&U 872-1773. Furnished. 30 Naveslnk Ave., Hllhland $19,200. 31i ROOMS — Nevly (urnlshed. PrlV' Call 872-0360, room, 40' master bedroom and dressing area, paneled den wifln,,-^; COUNTRY CLUB ate entrance. S«conrt floor Mr. Clarke, STERLING THOMPSON RED BANK'S FINEST 23 Scuth Bt., Rid Bank. 842-Ollt. PRIVATE BATH. PRIVATE EN- fireplace and shelving, large kitchen and eat-in area, abundant«} APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB HOUSES FOR REiYT TRANCE. Large closets. Quiet, bualneat AMD ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Well-kept Jarden apartment, two bed- RED BANK — Three room furnished person preferred, Rumson, 842-1934, MIDDLETOWN cabinet area phis pantry storage arrangement. Covered flazstonfc..^!. rooms: ample free parking; complete MMjtment, private . entnLBct.. Adult*, TOM* RIVETl . — .Two-.tiedroom home. 1. •74J-1HOO ' ' patio, dry cellar, separate laundry room, attached garage. T3tf*F.,.v« kitchen with dinettes or dining room; TINTON AVE. or MZ-2277. Furnlaheil. Close .to. .Parkway. Adults mOLE ROOM — In private horns. tile hitlh: spacious rooms and closets; profefrad. Convenient io all shopping. Two blocks from center of town. For THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living acres plua lot with brook. Non-development. $40,000. '."•'?'** fxceptlon.il value; Immediate or luture rimming In your own private «wIM KING JAME3 APARTMENTS -Val- 3J1-0S3O reliable buslnesa peraon. Call 741-464! room, dining room, full haaement, Occupancy. 28.1 Spring St. 7U-M72 Jb right on ths alte . , . only mlnutfs ley Drive, Rout* 3d, Atlantic JIlKhJandi. after & p^n. v Three miles from Bandy' Hook State TL — 6EASONAL — YEARLY aluminum windows and doora, excel- COLTS NECK ' fvl WATEKFRONT APARTMENTS — New 'ay from ocean bathing, white sandy ROOM FOR RENT — »12 per week. lent location. Priced to sell at $16,800. aehas, boating, fishing and Monmout Park. One and Iwo-bedroom unit! ELLA WILTSHIRE. Heallors Don't wait, call now, Four-bedroom Colonial. VA baths. On wooded acre, Excellent.*" three-room furnished garden apart- OPPIng Center ... one. block from Furnished or unfurnished. Swim mini 14IO Oeaan Ave.. Bca Hrltlu 842-MI04. Martd Service, Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha- ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV. * weal Gate of Fort Monmouth . . , pool and reoraallcm area. Patio or bal ven. 741-9776 location. Non-development. $33,900. \r,"jiji W-ikir or monthly rates NAUTILUS within Walking distance of express cony, each unit. Rent Irom H33, RENTALS THE CURTIN AGENCY APARTMENTS, ^fal SIJ.O.TO. eluding reat and hot wttttr. Summti - V. A. OKHLHAUS. REAL ESTATE WOMAN WANTED— To share small COLTS NECK -izS. busel to Newark and New York City, l t 1[ dll 2PJ077J" 291-IM88 home with widow, for companionship Realtor - THREE MODERENN FURNISHED ALL—Electric kltchina with o] Call JS7-1S83. LEONARDO 29MB00 .Three-bedroom ranch. Two baths. Urge living room, «epartt»'^ POOJP.OOJM Rt |t2|t2S, S LtLooted d m AtA - ange. OB refrigerator. OE. AIR Cot UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Foul TWIN BEDf,00$l—Bitting room, bath nuiy >!TION1NO. Ample on street Ugli!a4 RED BANK $22,500 dining room, 12x23 porch, two-car garage. Beautifully landscaped, ;->*s ii.. w-ftm. Irking areaj. -rooms and bath. AM buses pass th< Rt. one or two gentttmen. Centrally lo- wooded lot. Fine residential area. 132,500. .*::.'£ RED BANK — Three rooms and ham. corner. 60 Harding Rd., 7«1-17W. 8!W000 cated, Mlddletown Twp, Call 787-3380. Four-bedroom, older home. Convenient- Furnished. Second Iloor. All utlllllea, JH-ROOH APARTMENTS Sea Bright Apta. For Real ly located on E. Berien PI. Open to Near traneportalloi; and ahopplng. Call WIDE aEUJcno.N "F RENTALS - FURNISHED ROOM — For rent In a HOLMDEL ;: "iv£i 711.33T3. . (ON'E-BEDROOM) nice house. Gentleman prefprrert. 27 any reasonable offer. A-l condition. Fumlsbtd and unfurnished. Iram«nl- Spring St.. Red Bank. 747-3506. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-6888. Real value on one arce, Four-bedroom, VA bath ColoniaL FuU.""'^ PIlRTAUPECK — On the river studio tl2! MONTH Rent A Glorious al» Mcupancr. SAMUEL - TEICHEH llvlnl room, kitchen. Furnished. Utilt- 4H-ROOM APARTMENT AQBNCY, Oc«snport ,M*i Ocauport. ATTRACTIVE - Bed — 81ttlnS room WEST KEANSBURG - ImmedUte-oc- basement Family room. Priced right at $32,000. .* -.x \t ties supplied. 7(7-352,. (TWO BEDROOMS) far lady In Mlddlatown, Kitchen priv- cupancy. New three-bedroom rancli, APARTMENT ileges i( desired. Call 254-J23B, 1150 MONTH RUMSON. RAIjPB HQMB — WrUur- Low down payment, 75x100 lotr. Call TERRACE APARTMENTS — 311 -room nlsnQd, thres nedroorns, t*o batha*, aen, LARO/E CLEAN — Nicely furnished 222-tJlB, after 6 p.m, , apartnwt. 111(1. heat, hot water In- FRMS BOAT * HOT WATER and LIVE in this two tirapjaefs, . J&fgfl Aranel«4 aiurft- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE eluded. Available, October 1. 7(1-4630. room in basement, two-car garage. Close In, Oentteman pref«rred, 747- WHITE HOUSE IN RED BANK — Estat« a>rsa vary private. Lovely Four bed-roomi, living room, dining HANCOCK APARTMENTS Renting office on Premises. ESTATE room. Kitchen end pantry. Qinneroom KEAN8BURG — Two-l>iMjroom garden ground!. 0n» year lease. September ORAND PIANO — For accomplished .per month. Wllllarn pianist. To be sold for rebuilding and in basement. Tan trees, sidewalk, city apartments. Air conditioned; heat, hot TEL; 5(2-DM By-The-Sw sewers. L«BS than $16,000, Call 7U-73M. REDDEN AQENCY water, supplied. Inquire Apt. IS. Han' flnlslilnt charges, S750, 747.2609. The McGOWAN AGENCY§§ cock St: "Available now. 'IRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Route ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN. Refrlj. LARGE — Air corJdltionM BoiUhern o to Tlnton Ave.. turn right on Tin- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- Colonial, 3 yea-ra old, on -% acre 741-9100 CUT! AND CLEAN — Three-room In Colonial Arms oetlroom. two-bath home. Llvlns; rooin, erator. 20 Waverly PI., Red Bank, OLDE SHREWSBURY -^i on Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to dinlnf room, modern kitchen, family 741-2877. heavily wooded and velvet lawn. Stone apartment (one badroom> In convenient Jountry Club Apartments and Swltn AT FASHIONABLE front with pillars. Flags tone center Realtors — Insurers Red Bank location. 1110 monthly or/ lub. room, basement, garage Sewera, Paro- hall. Stone fireplace, paneled family Just listed, five-bedroom, 2%- yearly lease. RUSSELL M. BORUS SEA B1H0RT chial school. THB McOOWAN AGEN- room, formal dining room, eat-In kitch- bath home. Living room, dining AGENCY, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. CD BANK—Sulton Park Apart-nenti. CY, 747-3000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE en, four large bedrooms, 2^ bathi, Member of Red Bank T«7.«M rnnch Avenue. 3 A 3ft room apart- CENTRALLY SEA BRIGHT— Five rooms. Available full baaement. Owner transferred, avail Multiple Listing Service room, kitchen, den, full basement^—s lent. Rent Includes all utilities except HOUSES FOR SALE able January 747-0211 icctrtcJty. Can superintendent. 747-2685, Immediately, $90 per month. Call 741- Ideal location for children. St. * AIR-CONDITIONED 1144. FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL! Im- APARTMENTS LEONARDO—Ixively three-room apart- STOP, LOOK. LISTEN — THEN CALL MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room split, James Parish. Best terms avail- I & 2 Bedroom Suitsi BRANP NBW —. Two and Ihree-rjed 747-5609. This modern three-bedroom Four-bed room, lV4-bath, attached ga- maculate older three-bedroom Co- able. $20,600. :: |* ment, on necond floor. Furnished, room homes. Living room, science ranch with an extra-large 16x10 eat-In rage, Clrolfl Dr. WalHo-w&Jl corwtlng, September' to Juris 30. Teachers or kltchan, lit b&Uis, dryer, baseboard •clence kitchen, largo living room, Beautifully decorated $21,009. Owner. lonial in established neighbor- ls with nni ehltrl wniwnne. 774-5587 —PRIVATE BEACH— heat. over-sized garage and work-shop, all 871-9171. hood. Cozy living room with fire- . $13,900 ;Jf IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI IODERN GARDEN APARTMENTS — Two-bedroom mwtel 1135 In Immaculate condition. Ths price li i'urrfihed or un turn lulled, Immediate —PRIVATE' POOL— Three-bedroom model J150 far below market value. All ot thi RANCH HOMffl ~ Three bedroom*, place, cheerful dining room, F.H.A. approved, six-room horhg Micupancy, Amrle parking, reasonable above on a large landscaped lot, Aak-modern kitchen, living room, game- knotty-pine kitchen, paneled den, (nt and utilities. Half-block (ram al! -PRIVATE BOARDWALK- FINLAY AGENCY Inj $1»K» room, basement, garage. Excellent con- In fine condition. Living room; m»M and ihopping center, Hwy, 34, dition. Transferred owner aniloua for newly tiled bath. Good schools, dining room, modern kitchen and Real Kstate sale. W.7,400. SCHANCK AGENCY, taxes $425. Owner must sell. Re- Why Illffivood. Aoroas from Carvel, C«l PLUS ... 873-0100 741-7331 STERLING THOMPSON den. Convenient Little Silver lo; 38-3T35, Realtor, 8 Linden Pi,, Red Bank. 71T duced to $19,800. ' —Frea tenant parking RANCH HOME — Top location, three AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 0397. cation, near schools and transport \ IODERN. HIVE-ROOM APARTMENT, bedrooms, fireplace, basement. 9175 per Mldiletnwn we bedroom.?, hetit, hot water, cook- —Deluxe GE Appliances 747-5600 BAST KBAN8EURO — Nicely kepi HAVE A URGE FAMILY? Sev- tation. Call now for appointment', SAB Included. 7875m month. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, eix-raom home. Gu heat, good location, 8 Linden PI,, Red Bank. 747-039T. ONLY $600 DOWN FOR QUALIFIED $8,700. Al»o Keansburg COKV two-bed en-year old, five-bedroom home in we have key. $13,800. •;. * WIN CJABLBH — M Riv«»me Avo,, -Walk +» Shopping, BUYER — Makes you the proud owne room bungalow. Gas heat, city newer*. led Bank - on Tlvw. !H anil Lt\u THREE-BEDROOM — liS-blth dome Exclusive with CHATEAU REALTY, excellent condition. Living room : fi 1 restaurants, every urban of this beautiful home, featuring thrca VETS NO $ DOWN ' aoma unfurnished, flvj-room off' with riock on Naveslnk River, Call large bedrooms, spacloua HvInK room, R&AL ESTATE, 215 Cirr Ave., Keana- with Heat-O-Lator fireplace, din- II-2390. convaniance 7*7-3225. dining room, full basement, two-car g burg. 787-3834 MONMOUTH BEACH — Three bed rajt. $10,000. Act now. ing room, modern kitchen with NON-VETS $350 DOWN rONG BRANCH — Five larg* roomi, —Bus at your door direct WEST KEANSBUHG — OuJtom built, rniehed Two bedrooms. Call after B, room house, one block from ocean, three-bedroom ranch. Hotwater heat, lo dishwasher, paneled family room, Cute two-bedroom home, living to N.Y.C. and.all parts SltO monthly year round. $115 winter THE CURTIN AGENCY 100x123. Near school and bus tine, 78T 2'/$ baths, screened porch, two- rental. Utilities extra. Ca.ll 22Q-4S21 or 752fi or 787-5599. room, modern kitchen and. bath, of N.J. 222-0272. car garage. Carpeting, large plot full basement. Low taxes. City APARTMENTS MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful Brlsadoori MIDDLETOWN — Lovely eight-room with fruit trees. Exceptional sewers. Convenient location. Ap- South, Four-bedroom, 2!,4-bath Colonia EXECUTIVE RANCH ranch. 114 batha, basemenit, garage. De- value at $32,300. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY spilt, wllh beautiful wall-to-wall carpet sirable scenic view, larg« landscaped proximately $87 per month pays lift and drapes. Available at $;[00 perImmaculate three big bedrooms, Ten- lot, iM&t call to save broker's fee. all. $11,500. month. Immaculate condition, Immedi- nessee fleldstone Heatoliitor fireplace Priced to sell. Owner 671-3583, RAMBLING LITTLE SLIVER Brand New ! Luxurious! COLONIAL ate occupancy. Call Patricia Sullivan In living room, full baaement. hoi BBA SHORE — Cosiest Cape Cod RANCH — Four-bedroom home at E. R. SNYDER 4 CO., Realtors, water baseboard heat, attached two Cottage, on hill, AH improvements 671-2500 671-3090. niter 6 p.m. car garafie. Excellently landscaped acr< 113,700, Cornelius J. Gulney, Real Jfa- on large plot. Entrance foyer, REALTORS plot. Only $21,900. Call THE KIRWAN tale. 8^2-0001. ARMS TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE ON LARGE CO., Realtors. 169 Hwy. 36, W. Kenns living room with fireplace, MIDDLEBROOK LOT — 590 monthly. Three-bedroom, huriJ, 787-66011, , LAKEWOOD — Thrts bedroom ranch, paneled dining room, kitchen with 258 Newman Springs RdJ. _«| 1201 Ocean Ave. two-family house. |!2B monthly. 9 years old. 75x1 W plua ]ol. Large, dishwasher, attractively paneled SEA BRIGHT FAIR HAVEN $18,500 wooded yanj. Call 363-0801 . . . Priced 1 IS THE MOST! right at $8,700. den, 2 /] baths, two-car oversized Red Bank 747-3000 ; 201 —842-9883 SHOREWAY Three-bedroom. l',4 bath older home Full basement, sleeping porch, lovely FOUR BEDROOMS — Two extra large garage, patio. Carpeting and awn- FOUK ROOMS AND BATH — 175 REALTY, INC. lot, patio, and many other features sized with double cloaets, two baths, ings. Transferred owner has EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... month plus utllltlcK Call now for appointment. MEISTRICI living room, dining room, garage. Well 24 Hours 7«-O2l)3. Highway 35 Holmdel AGENCY. 741-58SB. landscaped property. Home In excol- priced this lovely home to sell at FURNISHED APARTMENT — 514 (Just North of Lily Tulip) lent condition Inside and out. Many $29,900. THAT'S THE LEAST! ROOMS. Parking faculties. Private en- RUMSON - By owner custom ranch. pleasant extra*. House must be visited WATERFRONT — Prelected water- I get it trance. Cull 741-2275. 264-7010 Three bedrooms, IVi baths, 27' Ilvfnj to hfl fully appreciated Convenient front, Two plect* o! property, Income E room with flrrplacc, dining area, wall location. Private sals. 119.300. Call HURRYI HURRYI HURRY! from larage apartment. Live In older I 4-Room & 5-Room Suites THREE MODERN ROOMS — Oon- BEAUTIFUL, PIJUNIBHED, SMALL lo-wall cajpMa, large dry • baaement, 741.8776. Lowest priced ranch in the area. private home. Bulkhead. All lor (21,000. ! venlenl locotlnn. Science kitclien, ce- BUNGALOW — Buslnesimftn or worn- patio, Spacious lot. Excellent achools Cornelius J. Gulney, Rial HitiU. S71- FREE ramic bath, utilities. Bacurlty. JB8. 566-m. Completely private. 88 Main St., Low tnxen. 842-1551. ATTRACTIVE BPLJT — Four bedroom" Large living room, dining room, 1367. Port Monmouth, ?87-3J60. near schools and transportation. Must 0001. LITTLE SILVER — Modern Colonial, be laen to be appreciated, Princlpli modern kitchen, three bedrooms, AND STILL THE LODG-E APARTMENTS — Com'R.UMSON — Small ttiree-bedroom Upstairs: Tour bedrooms, maid's room, only. $20,000. Call 871-2088. family room, two baths. Wooded RUMSON—Older home with river vlaw , FROM $115 pletoly furnlHhed, ImrRG modern, four hoiifip Yrar'a leaae required, one laundry. Downntaifs: good sized den containing living room, dlnlnat room. !< 1 room npartmcr.lt, Hie kitclien and bath, month's security. Avallahle Ocl, 1. living room, two fireplaces, 24 baths RUMSON—OutfitaTAiIng ranch in Rum- >A acre plot. Immediate posses- charmliiE kitchen with w4de plniCmU. GET LOWEST TO INCLUDE AIR CONDITIONER parking, launilromat year round, S118 Kent fl'ib a month. 842-3509. Choice location. Nears schools am son's estate area. Lovely living room sion. Won't last at $21,500. floors, den, four bedrooms, nuriery, ' monthly Includes utilities. 17 Colllnl transportation. $.1(1,500. Call T47-316O. with cathedral celling. Many thwmo- ind bath, bajemftal, hot water ail*l*** 5 St., KennBburK. 787-1532. FIVE—BEDROOM FAUMHOUSE pane windows and fireplace. Dining heatt. No (ange. LoiU r taieattlJOO, 121,800. ' • RENT, TOO! Frea Heat and Cooking Gai Gnod condition Ideal for larga family, MIDDLETOWN - Spacious year-oT room, modern Wltnhim, three bedrooms, Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave. JOHN h, MINUGH, REALTOR, >i APARTMENT with upstalrR and dawn 1220 per month, (Uncroft) eight-room Colonial split, Four-bed, all with cedar closets, two lull baths, Corner Bergen PI. Rumson Ud, Humaon, Dial M2-88O0.'^ S fltnlrs. with two hedrnom.i $75 J THREE—BEDROOM small colonial, room, patio off flreplaced paneled largo jalousled porch and patio. Two- Hu0t rooms, Formal dining rooms LB8TBR RIOBY AESOC, INC,, (tea JltW j>er nionth, (Nav««lnk) gameroom, !% batha, delUM kitchen, car garage. Many trees. Bewers. Ei- RED BANK RUMSOH — BulkrietdM witerlrent.;;1- $ In everv apartment. Enormous walk- tnra. 501 Shrewsbury Ave., New Bhrewl ELLHJK 8. HAZBLTON, Realtor baaelKtard hsflt, basement, over-sUsi cpllent condition, Walking distance to Deep water ar« dock, Fully iir con- In clown. Each suite has prlvole bury. Tit-7741. 13 W. River Rd., fltimaon 8J2-3200. two-car garage. landscaped. Walk t Holy Cro»3 School. Clone to trarJhporta. FROM WO. NET school. $26,900. owner. 787-7OS7. Call or write for a rtltloned ranch with four bedroemu, ^ front and rear entrances. Master THR.EE—ROOM furnlshod «.pejttmon AVAILABLE NOW — fleml-spllt level, tlon, shopping, and beach clubs. Re- complete brochure 2^ baths, 25' family room with gore- "- TV antenna. Bullt-lh wall oven and $10S monthly, uUlltles supplied. Aval duced to IM.6M. HOUSTON WATER- place, ftrat floor laundry: atttchvA ~ 90 Five rooms and baLh, Supply all ownA HOME TO MAKE YOUR KHAR' BURY. nKALTOn. 16 W. Front St., counterfoil ronoe. Minutes from ante October 1. Business couplo pre- tllltlpfl $100 month. Fins one month SINO — Without utralnlns your purs nraie, and basement, Aaitini tva.OM;-' •< Manmaulli Shopping Cenler . . . terrcrt. Call JSl-flWM. urlty. 7fl7-2«DX. strings Everything Is big but th Red Bank. 741-3600. Evening* and Sundays Bnown i»y appointment, CLWOOD A,-.'. IT'S ALL INCLUDED! ABM8TRONO AOBNOT. MiAW0BJA" I i Convenient to Parkway, trolm end TWO ROOM ArAKTMBNT —Plr WATER BUGS UNUSUALLY GOOD THREE BEDROOM RANCH, two baths, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fenced-in lot, large kitchen with eat-in feature, laundry adjacent Call us. Always a good selection of waterfront property. to kitchen, full basement with paneled recreation and all-purpose TALL TREES - On a velvet lawn, FAIR HAVEN (RIVER OAKS) rooms. Asking {20,300. COLONIAL PALACE make a perfect Retting for this im- Some old, some new; even some lots. macuate four-bedroom. 2^-bath home. A woodburnJns llreplace In the family LARGE SPLIT LEVEL, Heatolator fireplace in living room, dining FOR LUXURY LIVING room for those wlntery nights. Two-car room, "eat-in" kitchen, playroom, four bedrooms, 2'/ baths, ex- garage. Many extrsis Included. Asking ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 2 EIHeron's bent location oners i5Ox3f)5 $27MX> cellent closet space, two-car garage, 15x18 screened porch, nicely lot of magnificent Merlon Bluegrass. 199 Broad Street — Red Bank, New Jersey 741 - 3450 landscaped, fruit trees. Asking $32,500. This almost new Colonial of brick and STERLING THOMPSON me boasts of every fine feature, AND ASSOCIATEB-nEALTORS MEMBER - MULTIPLE - LISTING Impressive living room, formal din- MIDDLETOWN ItiR room, ultra modern kitchen, 7,<7-5aX) "Our 92nd year of service" paneled rien with sliding glRH.i iloons, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE maid's room, and laundry facilities. Second floor extra Urge master suite HOUSES FOR SALE NEED SPACE? lflucips dressing mom and tile bath, RED BANK — Three-bedroom •hlcli »[>enn to veranda, plus thm- re Is a modern ranch home that olhpr master stood bedrooms and two I JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR Jder home in excellent condition. houltl rieligbl the whole family. Four tiled hath.i. Two-car garage. Full bus' LINCROFT QUALITY RANCH AT ' 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON Good residential area, yet con- ledrooms, 2',-j biltis, Plus paneled den nipnt. Two zone heating. Call for n; BARGAIN PRICE large two-car garage. Extras In- potntment to see venient to downtown. Only $200 _...' carpet, awnings, dishwasher, FIRST TIME OFFERED down on FHA loan to qualified nrt llreplace with built-in bookshelves. TRADE IS YOVR HOME Tree-topped, super-large, screened : 842-0444 Ixcellent school area and only $29,900. Evenings, Marie Moacatello 2'22-200i. porch adjoins pine-paneled family buyer. Reduced to $14,700. Call now to iee thin fantastic buy. room, 23x14, and klfdien with quality PR 6-6000 cabinets and G.E. dishwasher. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER MIDDLETOWN - Three-bedroom CROWELL AGENCY) Realtor %-acrc with many treei, sloping lawn Allen-built, elght-roqm Colonial three and small brook. bedrooms, l!£ batiis, Urge living room, 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE /i bath split. 22x13' gameroom 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 7il-403tl E & K AGENCY kitchen, dining room. den. aiin room, Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn. $34,000 Mary trees on large, well land- Realtor Member SMI-S Three bedrooms; two baths; dining Lovely tree-lined corner lot. TWO STERLING BUYS IN LITTLE SILVER: scaped lot. Room for fourth bed- UST LIKE NEW — Three-bedroom 6.18 Mattison Ave, Asbury Park room, living room with woll-towoll Iipe Cod home. Five years young, carpeting; stont flreplact with book- OWNER—842-2753 room. Offered at $19,500. 3x17 living room. 1U12' kitchen, love- BRICK SHORE ACRES, WATER- shelves. THE BIGGEST LUXURIOUS ranch house at the lowest price pe y )r>csti(m In Wf*t Long Branch. FRONT—Fnur bedrooms, l'i baths, Really big basement with Va both EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS •quare foot. Air-conditioned,, all thermopane windows, 23' livinj ITTLE SILVER - Immaculati is.fHIO. ELWOOD A. AR USTRONG enclosed porcli, pitio. FHirnlstied already In. GENCY, REALTOR. SS5 Prospect unfurnished. $18,900 Call 512-flMS Quality brick ond frame construc- room, 26' den, 15'xl4' family room, four bedrooms, 2% baths. Easy our-bedroom rancher with /: -ve., Little Silver. 741-4500. 892-8270, lion on Leedsvilit Dr.; nwr stores, five minutes to railroad station and shopping areas. Many other baths, 15x14' paneled den, fire schools, and St. Leo'i Church. extras, $58,500. place in living room with built-i HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Owner. $33,000. bookshelves, attached 2'/j-car ga 741-6084 , IMMACULATE FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH, nine years old; paneled rage. Offered at $29,900. i den, 2V5 baths. The safest street for your children! Five minutes < to railroad station and complete shopping facilities. Priced fo: WEART • NEMETH f the discriminating buyer at $29,900. SEA GIRT ESTATES Colts Neck ; * • • * AGENCY A PRESTIGE COMMUNITY OF LUXURY HOMES Exquisite 2-story colonial home with 4 large bedrooms, kitchen, • EARLY COLONIAL — River view, beautiful grounds, close ti REALTOR By Century Building Co. : schools, shopping, transportation. Through center hall, livin; 2'/i baths, den, dining room, room has fireplace, bookshelves, delightful dining room, prettj 102 WEST FRONT ST. 11 DISTINCTIVELY STYLED MODELS living room, full basement. country pine kitchen with fireplace and access to large screenec SPLIT LEVELS • BI-LEVELS (37,900 741-2240 porch. Bedroom and lavatory on first floor, three bedroom! RANCHES • 2 STORY COLONIALS .Low (master's is huge) two baths on second. Worth your carefu 24-HOUR SERVICE Colh Neck 1 consideration $39,000. Member of Red Bank FROM $24,500 TO $45,000 Picfurosqus 4-bedroom ranch Multiple Listing Service An elegant setting of privacy featuring unique convenience fo shopping in beautiful setting, featuring MONMOUTH BEACH OCEANFRONT home has own beautiful areas, highway and railroad transportation, schools, houses of worship living room, dining room, dtn Agency dune and beach. Wonderful for large family. Excellent condition. and Shore recreation facilities. Some homes available for Immediate kitchen, full basement. $41,900. Center hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio, stun- HAVE CLIENTS - NEED HOMES occupancy. ning modern kitchen, all conveniences, powder room, pantry, Selling your home? We need homei MODELS OPEN DAILY NOON TO DUSK Manalapan laundry, five large bedrooms, 2!4 modern baths. Two-car di from $15,000 to $100,000 In Shrewsbury Model Phone 449-3535 or 531-0090 Red Bank, Eumaon, Little Silver, Mid DIRECTIONS; GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 97, take rojte 33 Rt. 522, near Englithtown. Large tached garage; new gas furnace, partially furnished, A real bu letown and Colts Neck areas. Also tor. east to route 35; turn right (south! 2 miles to Sea Girt crossroads shop- 3-bedroom ranch. Full tiia din- dollar for lots anywhere. For expert at $35,000. ping center; leH on Laurel Ave. (opposite Shehadi Rue Co.} 2 blocks to ing room, living room, kitchen, courteous service call Old Mill Rood. Left to models. (2 blocks In back of Old Mill Restaurant). MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ceramic tilfl bath, expaniion ADAMS AGENCY type attic, finished basement, Realtor on almost 2 acres. Separata 2- Homes of Quality Howard Ave. . New Shrewabur; HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE car garage and large storage 741-5098 ihed. Hot water baseboard 24-Hour Service LENAPE heat. $23,500. : JUST REDUCED CHARMING DUTCH COLONIA COLTS NECK BRAND NEW : Three-bedroom ranch Jocatei for the three-bedroom family. Li Howell Twp. ing room, dining room, kitchen, 11850 down to ttuallffed buyer. fi( live, af Tinton Falls (New Shrewsbury) LAND, LOTS OF LAND — For ptoplt, bortt*, or m*yb* near the Navesink River. Largi ranch, [our bedrooms, dining room, i living room with fireplace, dininj basement, near transportation large living room, lKxll game room, Windier Rd. Beautiful 3-bed- «v«n mort houses. TWENTY-TWO ACRES to do with at and shopping, etcM$17,200.< LVi .baths, garage, many extras. . Pour models dtsigned by a woman room home, with air conditioned *7ou plaaiB, p!ui A beautifully built, brick Georgi«n Co,; : room and' modern kitchen. In th master bedroom featuring . basement is a huge, pine panelet $18,500 for taiy, gracious living. lonial hom*. Th« gracious living room opens on • 20x30 SPACIOUS AND MODERN - kitchen, living room, dinette, finished patio thru sliding glau doon and overloolti : gameroom with a bar. Include Seven large rooms, three bed- CASEY'S AGENCY I '/i baths. School bus itop. ; in this low price is a washei Diitinctiva Homes from $29,900 acres of bIu» grats paddocks for the hones. Full dining rooms, l'/2 baths, gameroom $26,900 ' dryer, two refrigerators and a Heritor Multiple LJstini room, ultra-modexn kitchen with tpacv for a cpmpUtt : Area especially good for children, Hwy, 35, Hazlet 2S)-8«: dinette set. Four Urge bedrooms, 2'/i baths, master hit air conditioner. Only $1,600 dow Excellent schools. $19,500. Freehold Boro ; for qualified buyer. $22,500. $12,500- $100 PER MONTH wjilc-in closet end dressing room. The den, as wall at Three bedrooms, dining room, the beautifully finished paneled baiemant, provide ffiat RUMSON .— Older nine-room Immaculate two-btdroom ranch wil living room, kitchen, bath. Need RAISED RANCH two-story home. Five large bed full basement on tree-shadtd hill-top •xtra room for enjoyable family living. An excellent In* lot. Excellent neighborhood. Only J4O0 mars be said for $7,900. voitment at $125,000. rooms, fireplace in dining room down. Call THE KIRWAN CO Real- Heres' a brand new home basement. Aluminum storms and low. 360 Hwy. 36, W. h>an»burff. 787- 6SO0. Subject to Government regula- NAVESINK Howell Twp. • beautiful Locust area with fou screens. Storage shed, barbecue. tions. bedrooms and two tiled baths. 22: $20,000. Two story, four bedrooms, 2Vi bothj, center hall Bennett Rd. Rural setting. New RUMSON 14 living room with fireplace f NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four with luxury wooden stalrcost, eat-in krtchen, laundry 3-bedroom home with living bedrooms, three haths Large rooms room, dinette, kitchen, bath, | Early American — Exterior moderniied right up to the) .the snowy days ahead. A full di HOLMDEL — Truly charmin Excellent. $27,500. 747-5380. adlacent, huge 13'6"x23'8" living room, family room seven-room, two-bath center ha complete wlfn paneling, exposed beams and massive utility room, 2-car attached ga- aluminum combination screen and storm sain. Large coun- - ing room, full basement and tw FREEHOLD — Three-bedroom hm rage, oak floors. Builders close- :• car garage. Also a very uniqtK ranch. Three bedrooms. Combi PoHshed floors, tiled bath, enclosed fireplace, separate dining room, full cellar, two-car try -style kitchen with random width floor, living room, breczeway, finished basement. Sacrl oarage, two furnaces. For one month only, priced out at $17,999. dining room, den, four bedrooms, batfi end sewing room. -kitchen, you must see it. Pricec nation fireplace and,barbecue ii fice, $18,000 itrm. 462-7360 Sunday only ; low at $24,500. den room. Many extras. Excellen to tell tit $29,900. Near the river, transportation and schools. ACT NOWI Howell Twp. Excellent buy at (21,500. location. $32,000. HOUSES FOR SALE HARD TO FIND LENAPE Brand new Caps Cod waiting ROLAND PIERSON for occupancy. Choose own col- j , Jive-bedroom ranch. Three fu MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Huge 80* ranch, beamed family room with fireplace, or combinations. Four bedrooms, ONCE IN A LIFETIME CHANCE center hall/ separate living room plus dining room, living room, dining room, two -baths. Only five years old, AGENCY ... to buy a four-bedroom colonial in Little Silver be- ; most desirable wooded area, 22: MORE LISTINGS SOLD closets galore, three bedroomi, two baths, plus baths, fireplace, full basement. REALTOR 22'xl5'&" master with huge adjacent bath including $24,500 I low FHA appraisal. Close to shopping and excellent ; 24' living room with fireplace school. An artistic wife with a willing husband could "formal dining room, 2-zone he tub and separate stall shower. The ultimate In 640 Newman Springs Rd. luxury finished In noturol barn shakes that never make tht! their dream house, Anxious owner •iking and air conditioning. Built-i Lincroft Center $20,900. ,. stereo. Two-car garage. Man: need painting. Priced at 131,900. • extras. Owner transferred, cal 741-7575 • now for appointment, $44,990. MEMBER DIRECTIONS: Route 35 south to Sycamore Ave., turn right and continue to Tinton Ave.; turn REALTORS INSURORS OF RED BANK Thru The Red Bank Area right and continue fo Wiltshire Dr. (across from I LAWLEY AGENCY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE new Lutheran Church); turn right to model homes. Multiple Listing Service 636 RIVER RD. , FAIR HAVEN Established 1932 90%—30-Year Mortgage* Available Sis Ptg« 216 in tht BUILDER: CONRAD WISSEL III Realtors - Insurers Tol.: 462-7070 CHAS. H. TINDALL Ytliow Pagts. Mode) HOUJI—Call 542-9364 or 542-9845 741-4477 ~ . Multiple Listings Realtor " 741-6262 741 -9030 EATONTOWN Income property. Two apartments. En $15,200 ccllent rental record, good location ' Two-car garaEe. Custom built. Loo Aiklng $19,500 lor quick sale. Contac ; Ing for a home that has everything Mr. Davis. th)$ \B II. Charming Cape Cod wit NEW SHfiEWSBURY I eat-In kitchen, (lining room, two ful Two luingalowfl. Excellent condition -^battle, three huge bertroom*. Ideall Live In one and rrnt the oilier (oi .-jociitoci for ichool and shopping co- Income. Elderly owner wants quick nvenience. Mortgage can also be a sale, only ?16,5iKl. t:onlacl Mr. Davis. ' fumed, i Vsts No Down Non Vets $50* WANT A BARGAIN? REALTORS AND INSURORS Ive bedrooms, large closets. l!i liaths, ase!>oard heat, fireplace, lot &Oxl0C ; The Berg Agency fenced, garage, garden. Perfect condi- tion. |9.W)0, 43 ocean Avc. Ideai Realtor Beach, East KranshiirR. 787-0076. : SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Middletown ' 67M00C 1UWSOX RIVERFRONT — Just righi ; Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7 'or the "do-lt-yoiiraetf" Iwatlng family ipre g a fully air-condltloned four'bcil- "ooni tmme onlv 10 years old wlilch 741-5212 671-3311 SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING matures a family rooni. two fireplace*, OCEAN — Wooded area, Klve-hPdroon i'i- batli.s. anrl n drpp, dry cellar. Dutch Colonial, Studio apnrtmrnt ove I's right on the channel with Its own COUNTRY SETTING SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE two-car enrriKc AskltiR 515.000. Male BY THIS WEEK'S VOTE lock. There's ever.' d h;ujl-out ram Ytl 1MS than live minutes drive to Ihopplnfl. This well kept three bedroom home is a must tor offer Cornelius J Guli.«ey, Real Estat in RUMSON-lARGE OLDIE-But that means space—and plenty, Beautifully finished older home. Entrance hall, very large living VOUK NEW KUS too. Five bedrooms, 20' kitchen, full basement, hot water oil-fired room, formal dining room, big den, four bedrooms, ]% baths, KEMINI7S MS OP A \frj CWEU--MAVSE Many extras. $35,000. V^ IT'S JUST , *r -- heat. Easy to maintain. Near busline, river and church. Just a Bl<5 PIZZA BECAUSE £-<- 9-V handy location. Asking $31,500. RIVERFRONT I'M HUNGRY! RUMSON RIVERFRONT — A lot of little ol' extras makes this Spacious older home, remodeled and renovated, Good view. Ex- the most Interesting home for the waterfront buyer. Four bed- cellent location. Living mom, big dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, rooms, 2V4 baths, exposed basement with large fiameroom having four bedrooms, two baths, four additional rooms on the third fireplace and other cooking appliances. Pretty nifty. You probably floor. $47,000. won't use It, but It's fully air conditioned. So easy to inspect, just drop in any day and we'll show it to you. Asking $42,000. NEAR SCHOOL Excellent Fair Haven location. Two-story Colonial. Living room, IN A LAND OF ITS OWN — Beautiful new all-brick ranch on big dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room. Three bed- lake side surrounded by many lovely trees and gardens. Four rooms, iy3 baths, extras. Asking $27,900. large bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, plus built- in bookshelves. Most attractive. This is a superb sight, truly a little bit of Maine in New Jersey. Priced at $68,000. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ABOVE PROPERTIES, CALL COME OUT TO SEE US YOUR FAVORITE REALTOR. THAT WOULD BE, OF COURSE AT BBLMAR PARK ESTATES By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD GLAZBBROOK AMOCIATI8, INC. SMITH Browse through our beautiful Colonial STEVE ROPER VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT md Contemporary homes with three md [our bedrooms. On 100x150 lots. NON VETS $800 DOWN Ideally located to schools, travel and -LEGAL NOTICI PROPOSAL Notice is hereby given that seal Wda will be received in the Receptlc Room of the Office of the Directo Division of Purchase and Property, 'i\ floor, Room 232-2, State House, Tre ton. New Jersey 08925, on Septemhi 23, 1965 at 2:00 P. M. and will t opened &TH read Immediately then COMPANY i-fter, for the following: ARTESIAN WELL r Artful an WMi ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOW* Marlboro Slat* Hospital Marlboro, New Jersey Bids musi be (1) made on the stei Last 2 Days ! dafd proposal form, (2) enclosed J the special addressed envelope, (3j &< companled by n certified check draw to Uie orrtftr of the Treasurer of. th State of New Jersey, or a bid bond any of which ahaJU be In the amour Steinbach's of 5% of the bid, and (4» delivers at the above place on or before th hour named as no Wd will be ac cepted after the hour specified. Bldi not so submitted will be considered In forma] and will be rejected. The D: Sweepstakes- rector reserves the right to reject an; JUNIORS! Check your heather and aJl bids and to award contract 1 part or whole if deemed to the bes Interests of the State to do so. Th iliCCftllful bidder will be required U Win a Mustang wool for a winning combination iiirnlsh surety bond In the full amoun. of the contract, of a company author tied to do business In the State Hew Jersey. W»'v» unearthed a treasure in checked heather. Two* Plans and specifications, form of bid Convertible! contract and bond for the proposec work are on file and may be obtain ft upon appi[cation to the Director, Dt piece germ in precious wool and worth • mint for the vision at Purchase and Property, Btat Houie, Trenton, New Jeriey 08625, oi Ages 16 thru 20 only deposit of twenty-five ($25.00) for eaci many times and ways you'll wear them. •at. this amount to be refunded to th bidder upon return of such documen ia-good condition within 30 day* attt the award ot the corAract. • Honda Motor Bike DEPARTMENT OF THE TREABUR' far lejt: 2-pc. in heather fonts of blue, gr»an, rust. S to IS Division of Purchase and Propert CHARLES F. BUIXIVAN. Director lept. 10, 17 $26.2: • Surfboard 18.00 NOTICK MONMOUTH COUNTY HLRROUATK'K COURT 1 Notice to Creditor! (o Present • G.E. T«pt Recorder left: eostumt; tmpir* drtts, crap |«cbt. Blut, gnan, Clalmn Ar»lnst E»tatA • ISTATE OF LJLLA E. WHEELOCK, rurt. 7-15. 25.00 DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of D0NALI • RCA Stereo J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th County of MonmouUi, this day mad Portable Record on the application or the undersigned Marjajet W. Lowell and Ruth W STEINIACH'S JR. DRESSES, S.cond Floor (Stewart, Executrfces of the estaU Player the, said'LUla E. Wheelock, iteceasec all* Atbury P«rlc, Iriek Towit notice Is hereby civen to the cred tors ot said deceased to present th« said Exe cut rices their claims un • Sony Portable TV der oath within alx morAhs from thi - date. Dated: September 7th. 1965 MARGARET W.-LOWELL • Spanish Guitar 254 Seaman. Avenue New York, New rork and HUTH W. STEWART 20» Manner East, William Street and more, 30 prizes in Red Bank, New Jersey Messrs. AtoramDff & Apy 1M Broad Street • • Red Bank, New Jersey all! .. . Contest closes ; Attorneys fept. 10, 17, 2*, Oct. 1 S31.2 ai midnight Saturday, NOTICE HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF AIONMOUTH. Sept. 18. Prize winners NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that iealec t>lds wilt be received by the Townihij announced and a list Committee of Holmdel Township. N\J, for thti Improvement of Various Town •hip Roads by Surface Treatment ant of winners will be on opened and read In public at the Town ihlp Hall, Holmdel, N.J. on Sept. 20 .1965 at B:DO p.m. 'Specifications and form of bids, con hand at Steinbach's or tract and bond for the proposed wort prepared by Otis R. Seaman, Townihl1 Engineer, have been filed In the oltic at participating Ford oC said Engineer at 485 Broadway Long Branch, N.J., and may be in jpecled by prospective bidders du Dealers. .Ing business hours. Bidders will b furnished with a copy of the Speclfi cations by the Engineer upon propei notice and payment lor ths cost there' tt. j Bids must be made on the Standa Proposal Forms In the manner d- -tfjgnated therein as requi red by ttv Specifications, must be enclosed i. GET ENTRY BLANKS •ealed envelopes bearing; the name am address of the bidder and name o •work on the outside, addressed to th> AT STEINBAGH'S Mayor and Township Committee unc must be accompanied by a, Proposa Bond and a Certified Check mad< OR THESE payabla to the order of the Municipal Hanes Hosiery Week—- treasurer in the sum of no! less tfiar 10Cn oi the amount of the bid excepl that the amount of the check neer FORD DEALERS not exceed *20,«00.00 and shall be noi Jesi than $500.00 and be delivered al featuring Chroma the place and on the hour ahovf West Side Garage, Asbury hanied. The Standard Proposal Form, will be furnished upon application 1 •the Engineer. -.. The award o( the Contract for thlf Park ... Tom's Ford, Mat- textured nylons in frork will not be mniie until the neces •ary monies to do the work have beer provided by the Township Jn a lawfu manner. awan . . . Comeron-Rob- The Engineer or the Township Com miKee reserves the right to require sparkling colors complete financial and experlenci statement from prospective bidder: erson Co., Freehold . . . • before furnishing proposal forms oi •peclflcatlons or hefore awarding Con "Little Ritz Girl" —the tract Iri accordance with n.8. ioiSOS Now the smartest legs ar* wearing The right Is also reserved lo rpjeel Glger Ford, Belmar . . . any or all bids. or. to waive any In formalities, where such Informality if Chroma textured nylons . . .in the great baby-face make-up by •not detrimental to the btst tntprest oi Aht Municipality. The right in nlnn Konror Ford, Farmingdals •reserved (o Increase or ripcrrnsr the high fashion colors of fall! Come see, you'll quantities In (he manner designated In the Specifications. .. . Howard Height, Man- * Dy Order of the Mayur and Town- want several pair. 2.95 pr. «h|p Committee of Holmdel TownBlii CLrlet o[ tL Alfred C. Poole, Mny asquan . . . Kroll Motors, ; Dan!»l 8. Ely, Clerk ••Pt 10 17 w Look over all th* latest Hanei hosiery. The baby-tace look for worldfy' woman. NOTICK Long Branch . . . Mount Ritz Tawny'Lipstick, 2.00 and match- I MONMOUTH COUNTY 1.35 yr. to 7.50 pr. SURIMHMTE'B < OUItT ing nail lacquer, 1.00- R"* Bronx* Eya Notlco to Creditor* to Present English, Red Bank . . . ' Claimi Axalnik Entile Shadow Stick, 2.00- -Wt* Taupa'lyliij TOTATJE OF riTAROAnET A. O0R UAN.t>SCBAB£l>. : Pursuant to the order of DONALD Larson Ford, La Ice wood . . Make-up, 2.50- Ri*z Blonde Eyebrow J. CUNNINQHAM, Surrogate of County of Moo mouth, this tiny rnadr, on the application of the undersigned Make-up, 2.50- To put the look In shin- Marr>rrt Reddlngton Colby, Hole Ex- Conti Causway, Manahaw- eenirix o! Die eaUttt ot the nail) Man STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str..t Floar ing focus, Spotlights, glorious gloss for ret A Gorman, rfncefiicii, nntlcn ii llle Aibury Park, Brltk Town Krehy given lo the 'creditors of nsld deceased to present to the said Solo kin . . . Lakehunt Motors, your face, 5.00- 'Bxecutrly their clifms under oath with- fei six months from thli rt*t«, *' patH: AlitilH 27lh, iWS ;UAROARKt KEDDIWOTON COSBY Toms River. .. Pr. Pleas- STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Strut Floor *1T Cherry Tree Farm Road, ilia Aibury Park, (rick Town « Ifonmoulh, N. J. Kxtrixccutrii ant Motor Co., Pt. Pltai- phtnity * Vlih«r, L Jf K«r*rt, N. ant. . mm SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9; Asbury Park Monday, Wadnaiday, Friday 'til 9 3