Weather mnii t ri'% >" V"J*» mnoamnm. Urn Wrigkt to" Red Bank Area f flM fh. Cori tMMmnr. fcfch h Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1961. lb» Ms. JDmnday'i ootlook, fair DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS IUU4 duly, XanMr am|Urou«k& rrMgrITMw. IKOD•• I Ckn Putin PAGE ONE VOL. 89,(NO. 65 Pud tt tod Buk «nd «t AdBuoim TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1966 7c PER COPY War Conference Slated in Manila LBJGoing to Asian Summit Parley WASHINGTON Germany next spring. referred. EYE DRAMATIC MOVE Earlier this month during his Washington visit, Marcos The Manilla meeting would come exactly three weeks prior had urged Johnson to visit the Philippines. Leaders of other Announcement of the planned Manila conference was the to the congressional elections in the United States. There has Asian nations supporting the U. S. commitment in Viet Nam second major diplomatic development within a week on the been speculation in Washington political circles that the also have strongly recommended that Johnson make a trip to Viet Nam situation. In an address to the U. N. General Assem- President might make some dramatic move regarding the Asia. bly last Thursday, U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg pro- posed a de-escalation of the war. • Ferdinand Marco* Viet Nam situation just before the elections. Several Asian leaders urged Vice President Hubert H. President Lyndon B. Johnson Red Chinese: S. Koreans Press Would Settle Viet Nam Battle SAIGON (AP) — Infantrymen In Saigon, South Viet Nam's weapon to win over commu- of, the South Korean Tiger Di- new constituent assembly .con- nism." • . Differences vision reported killing 92 more vened today to write a new con- The 117-member assembly, TOKYO (AP) — Comniunlst|buffed Peking's proposals, which Viet Cong today to run the total stitution and restore civilian rule which was elected Sept, 11, is China's premier and foreign Included Communist occupation enemy dead to 300 in five-days to the war-torn nation, supposed to draft a new con- |of Formosa. He indicated, how- of mountain fighting near South minister were quoted today as Premier Nguyen Cao Ky told stitution in the' next six months, ever, that the Warsaw, channel Viet Nam's central coast. Insisting their country has the opening session that South paving the way for elections was still open. While the Tiger Division drove wanted to settle differences with Viet Nam Is entering "an era some time next year. Chen Yi said China did not] against the Communists in tile the .United States but that Wash- Of democracy, peace and pros- ington has not met Peking's pro- intend opening a new channel Phii Cat mountains, 4,000 more Plaster D-Zone perity" but that the nation still posals. for talks with the United States troops of the 9th Korean Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, faces "many trials and difficul- Premier Chou En-Lai and For- besides Warsaw. He said he was (White Horse) Division landed in only scattered, small ground ac- ties. eign Minister Chen Yi had sep- "not too pessimistic" about the Viet Nam. tion was reported. But the arate long talks with a group future of U.S.-Chinese relations The new arrivals, making tip The chief of .state. Gen. U.S. a(r offensive over Nor)h of Liberal Democratic members but that any improvement would the division's 29th regiment, Nugyen Van Thieu, urged the Viet; Nam continued and giait of Japan's Parliament earlier have to start wifn U.S. withdraw- raised to 36,500 the Korean assembly to "respond to the con- B52 bombers again plastered this month. Japanese newspapers al from Viet Nam. forces . opposing the Com- fidence of the people who be- Communist infiltration routes in printed what they said were vir- Chou noted that the Warsaw muniats there. lieve democracy is 'the best the demilitarized zone. tual transcripts of the statements talks "lasted 11 years and one by thB*two Chinese leaders. They month and are still continuing. gave this account: "These talks are pproceeding g onj j tald Peking entered the two problems of principles," he use the Mid.' was peace- Chinese /people waited to be- SARASOTA,Fla,— _ action in both come^frlfiTOrwfifttiiJ© AxuftflGti fa! """"•' [CoppoIiniS, the accused Coppollno married people by solving all pending | basic items'on China, A*lsn and g pp y g murderer, is upset about the pub- Coppollno another woman fallowing his first problembl s betweeb n thth e twt o gov Africa~ n countries' . ! "The United States has been lliclty tie isrice Rollback construction by King Construction Co., Middletown, of senior citizens apartment PETRO1T (AP) — Chrysler and Ford had been caught off home at Main and Church Sti. Seated at right is company president James R. Corp.* today followed Ford's lead balance when, after they had an- Same Offense, Same Cop — Fine: $335 and called off a btg chunk of a. nounced price increases for their Snyder, Atlantic Highlands. Baside him is Housing Authority vice chairman John J. proposed Increase in 1987 auto forthcoming new models, Gener- Ryan. Looking on, from loft,* are Councilman Harry Qraham, Mayor Leonard S. 9 prices. The twin move was al Motors — giant of the Industry aimed, at keeping them more IT- came up with smaller av Bellezza and Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell. Groundbreaking is jet for either Oct. 6 or. 'Quail Catching Succeeds competitive with. General Motors creases. .Oct. 7.. • -' •.'•••• ••;•,-.:' • ••• • '• pfyes, That put the pressure on Chry- SHREWSBURY - Late sum- by mailing In a $15 fine last Carroll F. Clark of Honolulu, 1 mer seems to be "quail catching" year, imposed fines totaling (335 stationed at Fort Monmouth and • ford, first of the auto makers sler and Ford and the price' re- time in the state police radar last night.. using a Hawaiian driver's license, to announce a price increase visions followed. trap on Broad St. was found guilty of drunk driving. which it said averaged $107 a Ford made automotive history Trouble* Mount Magistrate Glading fined him $225 tar chopped $41 from that last night when it became the J. R. Quail of Roselle appeared For last year's speeding charge and recommended to state au- amount last night just four days first major auto producer ever in Municipal Court last night. He he fined the defendant $15 plus to roll back its prices after they Hotmrd Challengeshad been charged by Trooper thorities that his New Jersey before |ts 1967 cars go on sale. $50 for contempt of court. For driving privileges be suspended Chrysler, second to list prices had been announced publicly. John OsirskI. with speeding 48 the recent speeding violation for two years.. . •M second to cut back on them, Ford, which figured Its original miles per hour in a 40-mile zone there was another $15 fine. And said its new car stickers will price increase averaged $107 Aug. 15. because Mr. Quail's license was In a non-traffic case, Marvin aVerage $68 more than 1966 base a car, cut $41 from that" in- At the same' time he was re- suspended when he failed to ap- Brown, 119 Cherry St., New crease, leaving price tags on the Azzolina to Shrewsbury was found guilty of prices. Originally, Chrysler had WASHINGTON — Rep. James-The congressman suggested Fri-puter to get the fairest bargain minded that he never appeared in pear in court last year, Magis- new cars which go on sale Fri- passing a worthless $20 check announced increases which fig- day at 9 p.m. at Middlebrook for her money. court to answer a summons last trate Glading fined htm $255 for day an average of $66 over those J. Howard, D-3d Dist, N.J., dis- to the Windsor Five and Ten, out to $103. at Monmouth, Deal Rd., Ocean year. That charge: Speeding 46 driving while on the revoked li- puted a charge yesterday that, "Apparently the assemblyman, miles per hour In the same 40- 9 Newman Springs Rd. "Chrysler" said its revised 1967|of_a year ago. Township, N.J. at a Housewives cense list. The" Ford move, and similar he falsely took credit for spon- who is president of Foods, Inc., mile zone. It was signed Sept. prices "include a change from for Howard rally, for the meet- He told the magistrate he never action from Chrysler, had been soring a truth In packaging bill. does not read The Daily Regis- 8, 1965 — by Trooper John Osin- Another revoked list driver, standard to optional on the out- Ing. had been In, trouble before, but, anticipated since General Motors His bill, he said, went to. the; ter of Red Bank or he would ski. Bernard J. Potts of 131 Hudson llde remote control rear view Ave., Red Bank, was convicted after looking at his previous rec- mirror on all Chrysler cars ex- announced that the increase on hopper Jan. 13. The congressman, who is in It- be aware of my active support of ord. Magistrate Glading fined him aly, issued his challenge by tele- Magistrate William J. Glading, of that offense for the third time. cept imperial on which It will its 1967 sticker prices would not He also challenged Assembly- this-legislation." $205, sentenced' him to three gram. He issued the following .observing that Mr. Quail could Magistrate Glading fined him continue as standard." |ibe as large as those announced man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- statement through his office: (See HOWARD, Page 2) have saved himself some expense (See QUAIL, Page 2) •The company gave no other by Ford and Chrysler. mouth, who criticized him yes- explanation of its decision to American Motors, fourth larg- terday for taking undue credit "Should Mr. Azzolina be unable Toll'back prices, but the explana- est of the auto firms, was slated for the measure, to debate the to attend this rally or panic in Routing Hearing Set Today tion' was obvious. Both Chrysler (See PRICE, Page 2) need for this bill. the face of such a challenge, I will be happy to debate the mer- its of this bill anytime and any- For Lynch Murder Case where, it is convenient for both of us. Ideas Differ on Rt. 33 By-Pass ' Would Make Tour 1 "Furthermore, " he declared, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The The township planners and the says that the state developed the However, county officials are pes- Trial Jurors Seated "I am willing to go on a super- county and township Planning Township Committee are on rec- more southerly routing for the simistic about the chances for market shopping tour with the Boards, which share the same ord in opposition to the current, by-pass as a result of local pro- revision of the Rt, 37 alignment. FREEHOLD — Selection of a|ed, a warning that the The six in the box are four d%lt< assemblyman.(Mr. Azzolino is a professional staff, have differing state proposal, which last week tests on the original proposal. Mr. Halsey acknowledged that Jury (or the murder trial of Ed- state will ask the death penalty. men and two women. . supermarket owner) to point out views of the state's proposed Rt. was backed by the county board. County Planning Board mem- it would have been Best if the wart A. Lynch got dff to a fast The 34-year old bartender is The last time that Prosecutor to him how present deceptive 33 by-pass. They will argue their The situation is further con- bers supported the new proposal county planners had' taken no itart yesterday. accused of the Aug. 10 fatal Vincent P. Keuper sought capital practices often make Jt necessary opinions at a public hearing fused by the fact that the new judging on the basis of township action on the proposed by-pass. Six of 14. jurors needed to hear shooting of Mrs. Dorothyy Lou- punishment — In 1960 when Fred- for a housewife to have a com- here today. routing was developed by the testimony' two years ago, that Planning Board support for the the case — two will be excused ise MoKenzie, 44-year-cId-mother erick Siegle was to be tried for state following vigorous local ob- It would be satisfactory to of- routing was not done through a before deliberation — were seat- of four, from Toms River. two separate murders in Neptune jection to an earlier routing. City — It proved impossible to ficials here formal resolution, Mr.' Halsey Hearing Set Today empanel a jury willing to com' Expect Ruling Today Did Not Consult said. He said that he doubts if mit a defendant to the electric The public hearing will bring Planning Board members did members of the county board will War Is Nation's Primechair. out the objections and comments not consult with the staff on this appear at today's hearing. . It was 1956, when Mr. Keuper on the latest state plan which action, Mr. Halsey indicates. The Township Committee last On Gun Control Law night adopted a resolution oppos- won a capital case against James calls for the by-pass to cross Both the township and the coun- Wynn, accused killer of an As- TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- State Senate Minority Leader Schanck Rd.. near the Gavles ty favor eliminating the by-pass ing the state plan. It cited the dis- Problem: Coleman bulding, go through the Stone- ruption of residential areas, in- bury Park taxi driver, that a sey's second highest court was William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, in favor of a more northerly rout- LONG BRANCH — This na- clared, for American forces are death sentence was ordered last. expected to rule today on whether acting as attorney for the group, hurst development, cross Rt. B Ing ot Rt. 37 through the county. (See BY-PASS, Page 2) tion's prime problem is the Viet there. And this was only the second the state's controversial gun con- contended the law was so riddled and go through a part of the Nam war because, apart from Recalling Niklta Khrushchev's such Judgment in the county trol law should remain in ef- with loopholes it couldn't possibly Juniper Farms development. its own significance, it has helped threat to the Vest, "We will bury in more than 35 years. ect pending the outcome of a|prevent dangerous persons from The earlier state alignment had been more northerly, and called create the problems of rising liv- you," Mr. Coleman said Com- Wynn, like his predecessor In suit challenging its constitution- acquiring weapons by mail orders (or the by-pass to run through Today's Index ing costs and Inflation, Republi- munist expansion must be stopped this generation.John L. Vazorich, ality. from out of state or by crossing can Congressional candidate in Southeast ABIB or "they will The Appellate Division of Su- the border into Pennsylvania. the South Freehold Shopping (See JURORS, Page 2) Page Page James M. Coleman, Jr., said last bury us. perior Court two weeks ago heard The state attorney general's of- Center here. "II I'm not going to stop it, who Night Registration a plea by gun dealers and sports- fice claimed the gun dealers had This plan drew vigorous ob- Allen-Scott _ -— • HerMock ..^....-; ( American servicemen In Viet is?" he asked an approving There will be night registration men to temporarily suspend the not proved economic hardship. jections from the township when Amusements ..11 Movie Timetable L ..._ll Nam deserve full support, the audience composed of members of In the Borough ot Union Beach law pending a constitutional test Deputy Attorney Gen. John Hay- it first was proposed. In 1964. Births _ _ 2 Obituaries _ „...... „...:„ 4 candidate skid, and it remains the Greater Long Branch Re- on September"^?, 28, 29 from 7 to|case. den, Jr., said the state intends Township residents and officials Bridge 11 Sylvia Porter ....! S thk country's obligation to "get publican Club and the Women's 9 p.m. at the Borough Clerk's The dealers claimed they were to ask for a full dismissal of the protested the Interference with John Chamberlain .'. .-. I Sports „ ....„...... », »• It over, then talk peace." The Republican Club of Long Branch, office. Municipal Building, Flor- losing business partly because of | gun dealers' suit Oct. 7 in Su- commercial and Industrial de- Classified 2O-2J Stack Market » question of whether American When the hostilities are brought ence Ave. misunderstanding and mishan- perior Court in Somerville, velopment. Comics ,. ...:...2> Successful Investing _. $ Ibrcea should be in Viet Nam a favorable close, he added; Mrs. Mary Sab)k . dling of the new regulations by Ozzard said he would try. to The county Planning Board's Crouwcrd Punle .21 Telwhlon ™,».ll V no longer appropriate, he de- (See COLEMAN, Page 2) Borough Clerk (Adv.) 'local police. (See RULING, Page 2). consultant, Robert D. Halsey, Editorials • Women'i New» . S i •- • • 2-Toe«[»y, Sept 27, I9« TOE DAILY ItEGISTEg Officials Table Ordiiiaiice orough SUe Say Huylar's Report Projmolls On Contractor Licensing . FAIR HAVEN - A petition op- The objectors complained Jhat posing the location of • proposed they now contend *rtth borough 0n Nadler ConclusiveFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Under th* terms of the ordi- Gall predicted that adoption of Sough equipment garage was refuse truck* «ndmow plows KEYPORT - Police Chief Le- mation since it involves a police Protests of building contractors nance, contractors, after being the licensing requirement here presented to Borough Council last which use the wooded tract as a roy Huylar's report on the alle- investigation. succeeded last night in delaying approved by an examining com- would be followed by similar ac- night, minutes after all bids tor parking: area, gation against Sgt. George Nadler However, the njayor directed Township Committee adoption of mittee, would be required to pur- tion in neighboring municipalities. the construction of the building Expected a Park I can foresee the day when "was termed conclusive last night the chief to forward a letter clar in ordinance to require licensing chase a license for an initial were rejected. Miss Marlon Lyons, 89 Hen- and referred to Borough Attorney tying "the last paragraph" of if all contractors operating here. cost of $25. Renewal would be the contractor will have to have $10 annually. 25 or 30 licenses in order to do Council authorized advertise- drickson PI., said that when gas Michael J. Barnacle for action by Is report and stressed the im In a public hearing on the or- ment for new bids, returnable pumps were erected on the lot, James Gall, Jerseyvllle Ave., business," Mr. Gall slid. Borough Council Oct. 10. wrtance of this letter by saying Jinance, local contractors pro- Oct. 10, after it deemed those re- she understood they wou Id be tested that the ordinance discrim- protested that fly-by-night firms The police sergeant allegedly t may have to be presented in Robert Baker suggested that celved at its last meeting were temporary, and that the s i t e inated against the contractors would continue to operate with- connected an unmetered gas line :ourt. the committee limit the licensing U» high. would eventually be used for a rade and ultimately would In- out a license, and that the re- r;irom the street in front of his Almost Forgot requirement to general contrac- 1 :rease the costs of local home striction would hurt only legiti- Herbert W. Upshur, 127 Har- park. 'house to a workshop at the rear The acton followed a 45-minute tors, holding them responsible for :xecutive session of the govern- mate businessmen. the work on sub-contractors. rison Ave., appeared as spokes- Brooklyn Brown, 14 Allen St., of his home. He drew a five- man for the 49 petitioners whom, said he is awakened by trueu ing body after all other business Committeeman ' Daniel B. day suspension from the chief he «lid, represent 75 per cent noise at J and 4 a.m. had been transacted. Mayor Schwartz, principal proponent of Tuesday, Sept. 6. and has since of the residents of Allen St., Hen- Tom Morrison, 90 Hendrickson Poling was about to call for ad- the measure, stressed that the Ail returned to duty. Four Contracts Are Given drickson PI, Third St. and Ma- pj , |,j -when I moved into journment when he was reminded irdinance was not designed to Edward A. Lynch p> a Mayor Carlton H. Poling, coun- pie Ave. which surround the bor- j residential zone I figured I by George Bolte, Atlantic St., that raise revenue but only to pro- tn 5 r cilmcn and Mr. Barnacle offered ough-owned tract earmarked as iroval by the board's attorney Petition Referred pletely surrounded by residential port remains confidential inlor- the meeting, council quickly agreed with Mr. Schwartz on the (Continued) wld Regional High School Board ind the state Department of aim of the ordinance, acknowl cheated the executioner. An ap- On the motion of Councilman zoning. greed to recess to discuss it, Education last night in less education. James T. Buckley, Jr., Council The petition asks council to athcr than delay action until a edging that even it could not take pellate court found trial errors n 10 minutes awarded four Norman Rucci, board vice care of all situations. Wynn's prosecution. Rather referred, the petition to the Citi- abandon plans to construct on the later meeting. ontracts for an addition to its . resident, said the board was re- tens Advisory Committee. "This fjltn St, lot, to relocate vehicles "We always will have the gulli- than try him again, the court Another explosive issue was iouthern school in Howeil Town- quired by law to accept the low- group was appointed specifically a there, and to consider Births I ble and we always will have the accepted a plea to first degree wv( st0!t tucked quietly away last night ship. Occupation is scheduled est bid, assuming it met all state to handle situations like this," king the land available for unscrupulous," the mayor said. murder and sentenced him to ma 'hen council voted to file a re- tor September, 1969. [ualifications. life in state prison. ' Mr. Buckley said. construction of residential dwell- MONMOUTH MEDICAL ort from Zoning Officer Frank X. The only category not awarded "We are not free to choose Louis Figurelli, Woodgate, In a letter that accompanied ings which would provide "a sub- Vazorich, one of .three youths Long Branch lynn that action must come ras for heating and ventilating. he one we think best suited for urged tabling of the measure for the petition, Mr. Upshur stated gtantlal sum of tax monies. - Dr. and Mrs. Gerard DeSapio 'rom the governing body to evict! Mine firms had bids from $56.- he job," he added. 'urther research. Mr. Figurelli convicted 'of killing a retired that he, Miss Geraldine Lyons objections listed in the petition he family .of John C. Klrby, Jr., (nee Carmen Carrion), 3 Drew '36 to $48,500. The lowest was Dr, Jacob Lewis, hoard presi- suggested that a home owner Ocean Township bartender in his and Samuel Rabito, representing "continuing nuisance" cre- Glenmoor apartments, Penning would be "at the mercy of the are Ct.. Monmcuth Beach, son, Sun- [rom Robert W. Patterson, Jr., ent, when asked by The Regis- home, was shot down by state the objectors, previously had met ated Oy garbage trucks, snow re- PI. i Elberon. All were held for ter why such a long executive contractor" should there be only ' day. prison guards when he tried to wlth three of the five-man com- mmi equipment and other bor- Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Schenck Harry Geller, 39 Pershlng Pl.,| more study. session and short public one, re- one licensed contractor for a mittee, to present a similar ,pe- h vehicles arriving, departing lad charged that the Kirby fam escape from the death house in oug (nee Janet Austin), 38 Richard- >lied he had arrived late and particular type of work. Ution signed by 30 residents. Mr. refueling; health hazards.cre- ly is violating the borough hous- ,950. aml son Ave., Eatontown, son, yester- he discussion had to be repeat- On the motion to table the Upshur's letter stated that Rich- d by offensive odors and gar- ing code by overcrowding a four- ate day. A. resolution, Mr. Schwartz voted Judge Thomas J. Smith, who is ard Gale, chairman of the com- residue; hazards to life «re- room apartment. 90 Attend bage ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heine Contracts were awarded to 'no" but was outvoted four to presiding at his first murder mittee, maintained the petition d by presence of gasoline Eviction Notice ate (nee Carol Massaro), 31 Massaro one. trial in which capital punishmentldidn'didn't represent a majority of the tanks and attractiveness- of the The Kirbys, who have five chil Ebb Construction, Inc., of Ware- "St.. Oceanport, son, yesterday. 2d School is an Issue, will resume the jury affected residents. ' area to the 20 young children Ten, were served with an evlc- i for general contracting iMr. and Mrs. George Fagan picking this morning. Mr. Buckley said last night that in the area; destruction of natar- • (nee Barbara Saylc), 154 Brook- lon notice by their landlord, rork on a bid of $270,002; Park tharles W. Moore, now in Florida. Coleman At the outset yesterday, he dis- the committee's policy restrains al resources resulting from felling side Ave., Cliffwood Beach, Plan Confab teel and Iron Co., of Bradley Mr. Flynn's report last night (Continued) missed a motion by defense coun- it from formal consideration of trees; depreciation of residence daughter, yesterday. RED BANK - About 90 per leach (or structural steel, $ greed that the code is being vio- 'then we're in a position to talk matters brought to it unless all values. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller tons last night attended the sec- sel, Joseph F. Mattice, that the lated but said the next step must 101; Dover Electric Co., of Toms Its members are present. The petitioners said' they be- peace. Then, and only then." site be switched to Ocean Coin- "(nee Elaine White), 39 Morrell taken by council. The govern- >nd in a series of ParenUTeach- Many of the petitioners were in lieve another site for the garage liver for electrical work, $51,- Speaking at a James Coleman St., Long Branch, daughter, yes- ing body, without a comment, Association meetings on the ty where Lynch and Mrs. Mc- the audience last night. After can be found in areas zoned (or 447, and Frank C. Gibson, Inc. Night in the Garlleld-Grant Build- terday. 'lied the report. Kenzie had resided. Borough ClerJv-Roy W. Nelson, business. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cinna- iroposal for a $2.33 million pri- if Freehold for plumbing and ing, Mr. Coleman chided the John- Two weeks ago, Councilman Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper read the petition at Mr. Upshur's mon (nee Carol Sager), 18 Joanna mary grade school. son Administration for falling to Henri J. Hansen ventured that drainage, $22,055. said the indictment charged : request, objections were voiced ff _ ,_„ J -Ct., Deal Park, daughter, yester- The meeting, which included a hold the line oa spirallng costs council had been wrong in enter- Total bids were $424,715 for that the killing occurred in How- j by signers and others. tlOWOra day. wered dish supper, was the first ind inflation in the wake of in- ing the matter in the first place, over-all construction and were un- ell Township, where Mrs. McKen- unction of a reactivated Oakland creasing war expenditures. These Miss Geraldine Lyons 39 Wil- (Continued) tontendlng the matter should be !er the appropriated $456,000. lie's body was found in her own RIVERVIEW Itreet School PTA, which was economic undesirables, he de- Red Bank left for resolution by the Individ- The addition will include a full car at about 4 a.m. at the rear lormant last year. Leading the clared, are goals sought by the M , , J- ^ '£\ h»d &W* Mr- Howard had put Mr. and Mrs. John Moclk (nee uals. capacity auditorium and 300-pu- Communists and, he indicated, of a Rt. 9 diner. Regardless of -e-organlzatlon has been Mrs. Bet- where the shooting took place he Sandra Akerlund), 13 Hlghview Council rejected the application ty Costa, president. pil capacity' 12-classroom addl may be partially the reason tor if Alexander and Emma Johnson, ton to the three-year-old Howeil said Monmouth has jurisdiction Cir., Middletown, daughter, yes- Last week about 100 persons Communist continuation of the wncrs of Goodie And Em's Tav- Township school. - , because the body was recovered terday. meeting conducted by the Me- conflict. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith rn, First St., to transfer their here. chanic Street School PTA, and one "If you've got an extraordinary I want It in mine. Philip Hart of Michigan and Rep. (nee Edith Trualr), 574 Lloyd Iquor license to 38 Broad St., ilanned by the River Street PTA, expenditure somewhere, you've Judge Smith granted a motion _ , Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., were Rd., Matavian, son, yesterday. premises of the former Silver postponed from last week, will Investigate got to tighten ui> your belt,",he by the prosecutor to have the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage Dollar Bar. rinCt* sponsors. held next Tuesday, Oct. 4. said, asserting- that by refusing jury confined during trial. He * '«*•*? •- Mr. Howard replied: (nee Janet Sirois), 38 Lower Main List Reasons In addition, there will be a pub- to pull in the economic reins, St., Matawan, daughter, yester- The resolution said the pro- School Theft ordered that it be housed at the (Continued) , "The assemblyman's disregard lic meeting, to which leaders of President Johnson was guilty of to announce its prices a couple for the facts cannot go unchal- day. ttosed transfer would not be in LONG BRANCH -' Police are Hitching Pest Motel, Rt. 9, and lie community have been invit- a."failure of leadership." of days before its cars go on lenged and I again state that the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGurty the best interests of the borough, |ed, in the high school cafeteria investigating an entry into the ted at the American' Hotel, here. he Broad St. area does not war- Mr. Coleman, a state assembly- lale Oct. 6. . housewives of America are cheat: (nee Rosemary Flowers), 251 At- tonight at 8 o'clock. Morris Ave. School last night. Both places are under the August f an lantic St., Keyport, daughter, yes- •ant another tavern and the pro-, man who seeks to unseat Demo- Ford, first of the auto com- «d «* « estimated $5 billion At the meetings, Dr. Robert C. The entry and acts of vandal- crat James J. Howard from the Daesener management terday. xised premises are considered 1 panles to announce 1967 prices » 3?" trough deceptive ad- 1 Hoops, superintendent, is outlin- ism are thought to be the work tnsatisfactory to house a tavern. Third Congressional District seat, Of the 25 prospective jurors >n Sept. 20, bore the brunt of vertlsing and labeling on pack- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy HouH- ng the plan to build a 33-class- rf juveniles, police said. Entry The governing body withdrew, said his opponent has "run a interviewed, seven were excused iriticism ranging from the White »ges and goods m supermarkets." han (nee Nancy Swanton), 254 room school for grades kinder- as made through an unlocked temporarily, the proposed amend- two-year campaign. He started because they disapproved of House to Solidarity House, home Church St., Belford, son, yester- garten through four on the river- manual training room window] capital punishment. ment to the substandard housing the day he was elected and he's of the United Auto Workers. day. tront Farr tract to replace Me- M the ground floor. One man said he couldn't send ordlnace. Councilman Joseph been going ever since." President Johnson called! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van chanic and Oakland Street The culprits went to the prin- [anyone to the electric chair on McQuarrie pointed out that its He called Mr. Howard's efforts .'ord's original prices regret-l Wagner (nee Elizabeth McClane) Schools. The proposal will be on cipal's office and ransacked basis of circumstantial evi- ; terms, which call for issuance of "skillful, high pressure cam- table and UAW President Walter 69 Henry Dr., New Monmouth a referendum two weeks from to-. less drawers, broke ail interior dence which he defined to mean son, yesterday, u •'(•••-, I new certificate of occupancy paign, a top level' public rela- Reuther described them as each time a dwelling J« to window *§d took about $1 from] proof without eye witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. August' Her- tions Job." "tcandaloiijs .and shocking." . rented, could prove to be an eco-j Most of the objection to date, ;ach of two fund drive contain- But,,,indicating .the possibility ceg (nee Eleanor Opeikun), Mr. HowaM;'adder front nis nomic hardship to residents who Dr. Hoops said, has been to the ers. that Lynch may have confessed A UAW "spokesman called Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, son, yes- campaigning, has the recent re- rent rooms on a short-term basis. selection of the site, which is a Detective John Naylor Is In the crime, Mr. Keuper drew an- I Ford's price revisions "in- districting in his favor as well, terday. He slid the $2 fee, payable for rorough-owned 21 acres in a now- estigating. other response when he asked irestlng" tut said there would Mr. Coleman said, pointing to the FTTKIN ., each certificate should be re- iwampy area of the Westside. the juror if he would change his e no immediate comment from Inclusion of small portions of Mid- Neptune ' duced to 50 cents and council mind if the defendant had ad- Reuther, dlesex and Ocean Counties in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinvin ihould consider changes in the mitted the killing. Administration officials had lions Sponsor Third District and the,exclusion (nee Karen Campagna), Wood amendment to cover hardship 'Another Matter* to immediate comment, either. Parking Ban of the greater portion of Ocean ward Rd., Englishtown, daugh- cases. "That would be another mat- County. The Middlesex communi- Analysis of Ford's, new price ter, Monday. t," the man conceded. Essay Contest ties are traditionally Democratic schedule for 76 models showed Is Extended But he was dismissed by agree- Mr. and Mrs. William Scalley MIDDLETOWN - William J. and represent large numbers of trices had been adjusted on 55 ment, however, when he proved (nee Carolyn Bedle), 262% Tint- mith, Jr., president of the lo- voters, while the Ocean communi- if them, with 21 of them still Assessments uncertain of his views of the point. on ' Falls Rd., Farmingdaie, In Howeil al Lions Club, has announced ties are Republican but produce slated 'to carry the original price daughter, Monday. hat the club is sponsoring a! Among those interviewed, po- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The few votes. tag. The biggest slashes were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dooren Boost Set outh essay contest, in co-opera- lice testimony was given a,vote in the top-of-tiie-line Lincoln (nee Vivian Karnin), Rt, 9, Township Committee last eight tion with Lions Clubs through' of confidence. Two prospects had Continental where two models Engllshtown, son, Monday. adopted an amendment to its rat the world. to be dismissed because they were cut $95 each. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbolt At $462,400 parking ordinance banning park- World peace is the theme ol Ruling said they would give greater cre- Jr. (nee Shirley Jackson) dence to a policeman under oath FAIR HAVEN - Assessments ing on sections of Salem Hill the contest, which is open to (Continued) Rep. James J. Howard Englishtown, daughter, Monday totaling $462,400 have been added young people who will be at leasi than someone else. Rd., at the request of the state delay the hearing at least a Quail to the 1966 tax rolls, according to 14 years old, but under 22, by month. The gun dealers have The fact that the victim In the The congressman said that, In W. Raymond VanHorn, assessor. Highway Department. an. 15. said they will take the matter murder was a woman appeared (Continued) all his releases to newspapers. Weather The assessments, principally on The Highway Department had The contest offers $50,000 In to the U.S. Supreme Court if to prejudice only one juror ques- months in jail, and imposed an Sen. Hart was given full credit New Jersey — Increasing new buildings, will be effective requested the ban prior to in- awards, including a $25,000 firs need be. tioned. He was excused when he extra 41-day jail sentence for non- tor his part in the bill. He added cloudiness and cool today. High Oct. 1. stallation of a traffic light at the price. The eight semi-finalists in The law regulates the sale of said he might be swayed against payment of the fine. that The Daily Register has car- In upper 50s northwest 60s else- All other improvements covered intersection of Rt. 9 and Salem the world regionals will each re-|rifles and shotguns. It went into the defendant because he was Other Cases ried numerous articles on his stand. ' , •' where. Cloudy not so cool to- by certificates of occupancy is- Hill Rd. ceive $1,000 and an all-expense- effect Aug. 2, triggering a se- the father of three daughters. Magistrate Glading heard these night, rain developing and con other cases last night: A telegram sent to him by sued after the tax book closed Parking is no longer allowed paid trip to the Lions national ries of legal moves aimed at tinuing into tomorrow. Low to- John B. Smothers, Jr., 53 River Sen. Hart, Mr. Howard said, read Oct. 1, 1965, for the 1966 tax from the side line of Rt. 9 to convention in Chicago for final blocking it from remaining on night in the SOs in south and St., Red Bank, $30 fine for pass- In part, "All of us working'for list, will appear on the 1967 tax N. Longview lid. on the north judging. the books. coastal areas. Cool tomorrow, Coppolino ing a red light and a $30 fine passage this year of the truth list, with taxes effective Jan. 1 side of the road, and from the an addition, the local club wil The law is aimed at prohibit- high In 60s. Outlook for Thursday, (Continued) and a 30-day license revocation in packaging bill have been en- 1967, Mr. VanHorn said. side line back 165 ft. along the award a $50 and $25 savings ing the sale of rifles and shot- fair and continued cool. the New Jersey case is com- for reckless driving. couraged and impressed by the island which divides the road. bond, respectively, to first arid guns, to narcotics addicts, goof- Yesterday's high at Monmouth pleted. . Claybourae Butts, 542 Shrews- response you and your wife have This only applies to the west- second place winners on the lo-jball and pep pill users, habitual But each step of the proceed- Beach was 65. The low was cal level. bury Ave, New Shrewsbury, $30 received in support of this con- bound lane. drunks, ex-convicts and others ings have been widely publicized. 46. The overnight low tempera- No Injuries Essays should not exceed 5.000 fine for abandoning an automo- sumer legislation. considered to be mentally or phys- In his motion, Mr. Russ al- ture was 46 and the 7 a.m. Two variances recommended by words. The contest closes Dec. ically unfit. < <-. bile on private property on (Mrs. Howard has gathered vol- leged there had been "extensive, Shrewsbury Ave. temperature today was 48. In Accident the board of adjustment were ap- .0. Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills umes of statistics through' com- MARINE proved by the committee. persuasive and recurring pub- Curtis Fulton of Newark, parative shopping.) LONG BRANCH - No injuries Robert Swankie, Lions contesi said it is the strictest state regula- licity, prejudicial to the defen- Cape May to Block Island- Aaron Hyman received an okay brought by a state police shuttle 'With President Johnson's |were reported in a minor ac- chairman, may be contacted fo: tion of rifles and shotguns any- dant's constitutional' right to a Variable winds becoming south- to construct a nursing home on from the Essex County jail, $17 pledge in his State of the Union cident here last night. 'urther information. where in the nation. fair trial, circulated among the easterly today at 10 knots. South- jPinewood Rd. In an agricultural for speeding on Oct. 13, 1965. He message and your sponsorship of Police reported a car operated public through the news com- easterly winds 10 to 15 knot! izione provided he meets with al already had forfeited $50 bail this bill in the House, American by Julia E. Vena of Rt. 35, munications media. tonight and southerly 10 to 2! |state requirements and qualifies after his first errest for not an- consumers, including Mrs. How- Cliffwood, was struck on Ocean "This prejudicial pre-trial knots tomorrow. Increasing cloud for medicare. Local Securities swering the summons, and was ard and Mrs. Hart, should have Iness today. Cloudy tonight chance Ave. by a vehicle driven bj publicity," the motion said, "has rearrested upon his release from An application by John Bleweti a better chance in the super- of rain developing and continuing Mary Ann Andollna of 26 Gran Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids an inter- apparently been assisted and jail yesterday. St. at 10:20 p.m. to build a warehouse at his junk- markets." Into tomorrow. Visibility fivi dealer prices. Prices Identified by • are Inter-dealer asked prices. nourished by the co-operation and Dual Charge The Vena car, police said, yard on'Allenwood-Herbertsvilli 2 Bills Introduced miles or more lowering to one t« comments to representatives or Jose Mara of 102 Shrewsbury was preparing to turn left from Rd. received committee approval Inter-dealer quotations do not Include retail markup, markdown or Mr. Howard said he introduced two miles in rain and fog tonigh the media from both police and Ave, Red Bank, who returned Ocean Ave. when the second Mr. Blewett plans to store scrap commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to [his bill, H.R, 12043: in January and tomorrow. prosecution' officials since both from Puerto-Rico a week ago, vehicle passed it on the right metal in the building. and Rep. Staggers,'chairman of Include approximate markup. groups have been repeatedly Iden- $30 for driving with an expired TIDES and the cars collided. the House Committee on Inter- TODAY-High 7:24 p.m. anc Two contracts were awardec Div. Asked tified as the sources from which license and $15 for speeding. Patrolman P. G. Cotrte in- state and Foreign Commerce, in- low 1:18 p.m. to the Monmouth Petroleum Co Belmar-Wal) National 3.00 the prejudicial pre-trial publicity John S. Moore, 8 Dolan Ave, vestigated. troduced committee bill H.R. TOMORROW — High 7:48 a.m of Englishtown to supply fuel oii Central Jersey Bank' .30 emanated." Morgan, $15 for improper license Eatontown National Bank 15440 oii June 2. and 8 p.m. and low 1:42 a.m. and and gasoline to the township to: plates and $30 for operating an the coming year. Fanners & Merchants .04 71 He charged that Mr. Azzolina 2 p.m. unregistered vehicle. was "talking out of both sides Monmouth was the lowest First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28 For Red Bank and Rumsoi By-Pass First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 Blaze James Sarnese, 47 Francis St, of his mouth," one against the bridge, add two hours; Sea (Continued) three bidders in each case, givin First National Bank or Toms River (x) .76 here, $20 for careless driving. Intent of the bill and the other Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Urn eluding the removal of homes and a figure of $.2625 per gallon fo: First State Ocean County Joseph A. Ens, Jr., Spring Val- in favor of it. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High' the creation of dead end street: 20,000 gallons of high-test ga Keansburg-Mlddletown 1.49 In Junkyard ley, Holmdel, $25 for speeding He added: lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Monmouth County National* (x) («)_ .18 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - II and $15 for contempt of court. as reasons. and $.1125 per gallon, not to ex- "With a great deal of fanfare. Resolutions against the align- N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 took two local tire companies Francesco Torres of Bradley Assemblyman Azzolina introduced ceed $.1175 per gallon, for 15,000 ment have also been adopted b; Ocean County Rational $10. and a 3,000-gallon tanker truck Beach, $15 for speeding and $15 a Joint resolution in the New Jer- Home Owners Associations in thi gallons of fuel oil. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 from . Mlddletown more than for not having his registration sey Assembly with the same aims China Peoples National Bank of Lakewood '. (Continued) Woodgate, Juniper Farms, am three hours to extinguish a firi with him. of the federal legislation just five Sea Bright National US yesterday at Hubbs Junkyard, rejecting these. Isn't it cleai StoneKurst developments. New Car Preview Allen Quackenbush of Have- months after I Introduced my Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) south of Rt. 35 and Miller Ave. who doesn't like peaceful co-ex- A similar resolution was adopt- Slated by Russell INDUSTRIAL sink, $15 for speeding and $15 for bill." istence? ed last week by the townshi; Aerological Research Police said cause of the fin contempt of court. Charging that the assemblyman "The second problem was th Planning Boa,rd which has gom RED BANK — David W. Rus- Alkon Industries has not been determined. Alto, John P. Rafter, Newman "had not done his homework," demand tor American withdraw on record In f»vor of the plan t< sell, president of Russell Oldsmo- Brockway* Burning junk auto tires caused Springs Rd, Llncroft, $15 for Mr. Howard termed "an absolute •1 from Taiwan (Formosa) anc reroute Rt. bile-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Buck Engineering columns of thick black smok< speeding; Thomas H. Plercy, falsehood" Mr., Azzollna's state- the Taiwan Strait, America dk Mr. Halsey suggested that to Springs Rd., has, announced thai Electronic Associates visible for miles, police report- Point Pleasant, $15 for speeding: ment that ion Sept. 13 the House not accept it. It amounts to a day's hearing wfil^come as a his firm will conduct its annual Electronic Assistance ed, causing a rash of phone William E. Havens, Oakhurst, $30 committee voted to pigeonhole long-term occupation of Taiwan shock to state highway official! preview showing of the 1967 Olds Laird calls inquiring about the fire for failure to keep right; Joseph tho bill. like the occupation of Japan's who felt that they were-comply- mobile line tomorrow from 6 to Monmouth Capital from as far away as Matawan. P. Hysllp, Linden, $15 for failure "What Mr. Azzolina does not Monmouth Electric , Okinawa." ing with the wishes of local res- 9 p.m. Polico said the fire reportedly to have tall lights on his trailer; know or is too embarrassed to Monmouth Park* .Chen Yl said he rtads 1 idents in making the changes from Among the models featured wll m started at 12:08 p.m. yesterday [Armando Ganiales, West New admit Is that on .Sept. 13 every the original proposal. be the all-new Delmont 88. Oth N. J. Natural Gas' and was put out about 3:30. No York, $15 for speeding; and Republican member of the House American newspapers each day, Rowan 20 listens to the Voice of America He said that as he understands ers on display will be the Toro- m Injuries were reported and no ltsm J. Tnteman, Media, Pa, IS Interstate and Foreign Commerce Spiral Metal buildings were affected by the (or parking on the highway. and watches U.S. trends, but he it, the new routing conforms es nado, Starfire, 98, 88 and F-89 U. S. Homes a Committee voted to kill the bill, cannot tell whether the United lentlally to routing recommend- series. Walter Reads • Sterling fire. but it was revived by the Demo- States Intends to invade Red led by then township Mayor Nor- The Russell firm hai previously Winslow T«l. 9/tf The Hazlet and North Center- Sell Fasti The Daily Register crats and has now, cleared the Imin Wagner In 19(9. been closed Wednesday evenings, (x) Dividend (ZK) Plus Stock vilie Fire Cos. fought the blare iClissKied. committee." Toadty, Sg*. 27,1366-3 THE DAILY BEG1STER No. Monmouth MLS 36 BayshoreArea Pas 25 Property Sales Weighed by Conn MIDDLETOWN — Realtor r. and Mrs. Peter Nioolois, are, associated with American Tele- lewman St., building. $U.M0 to FREEHOLD Stephen J.the appeal as well as these 18 members of Northern Monmou* aiding in Middle Village, N.Y. graph and Telephone Co. Ar- r;«M; Genevieve Monthan, 520 [Gross Realty Co., Inc., owners ' ithcrs: Multiple Listing Service report 'urchase of the home was ar- rangements for the purchase lolmdel Rd., land $13,100 to $7,- of an office building on Rt. 35 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP fte 'transfer of title on 25 prop- nged through Mrs. Olga Snod- were handled through Eugene A. 00, and John F. Warwick, Jr., [and Laurel Ave., Holmdel, yes- AndreftlnUCTVw anHIMd AnnniUHa Hulakmiian(, Tele*>•* - 11 ettiea in the northern MonmouUi y of Walker and Walker, Holm- Fitzpatrrck of Walker and Walk- to$M,- er, Hplmdel. terday appealed for an $83,600 as- raph Hill Rd., land $1,000 to 2995 Rt. 35, land County region. 4. 1,(00 and building $27,450 to $18,' 900. Buys Enlot Home sessment reduction before the uth side of Rt. 520 in Colts Armand Resciniti, line Rd. ing $9,150 to $(,000, and Albert H. feck through J. Donald Roche, viously owned by Mr. and Mrs. hip at $33,100 and the building. Miller of that agency. Six of the land $36,600 to $8,000 and build- nd Ann Harpootllgh, 603 Union Mts Nock realtor. "Hie aoreage Louis H. Enloe. Mr. King, a rtiich houses offices of the First •ales reported were through ing $8,200 to $7,500; Samuel R. , land $2,650 to $2,000 and ras formerly owned by Mr. and former Eatontown resident, isj Merchants National Bank, The Walker and Walker, Holmdel and revelers Insurance Co., thBallin,e 353 Everett Rd., land $4t,- uilding 112,300 to $8,000. Shrewsbury. rs. Foster Tallman of Rumson. employed at Fort Monmouth. r. and Mrs. Toman plan to Mr. Enloe is associated with Bell |Whale real estate agency and 600 to $18,800, and Archie J. and HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Mr. Miller of Van's Agency mild a home and barns and to Telephone Laboratories. Mrs. doctors offices, at 1(63,350. Uma Baxter, Line Rd., land $20,- Raymond and Margaret Maugh- arranged for the sale of the use the farm estate for thGertrude e McAllister of George V. The company is seeking a land 300 to $7,450. ler, Holmdel-Keyport Rd, bond- home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard reeding and training of horses. IUmensee, Colts Neck realtor, reduction to $25,300, and building Shirley V. B. Bently, Line Rd., ing $13,600 to $8,000; Donald L. H. Harper at 7 Gayte St., Middle- Also sold through Mr. Roche handled the transaction. 'Hie :o $87,550. land $17,300 to $9,000 and a vet- foung, 3 Donnel St. buUdln* $31,- ' town, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. 'as the frve-t>edroom colonial home was listed for sale by J. Kenneth Walker, Jr., of Walker|erans exemption; Alvin R. Thee-1 050 to $32,100, and Loult Granato, Pruss. Mr. and Mrs. tPrujs have lome on a wooded lot on Gallop- Donald Roche, Colts Neck real- «W- Walker re^l estate agency kelson, 121"""0 "'So. "Beer—s rSt.* ,u lan~"d Rt. 35, land $13,000 to $3,000 and moved here from Garden City, fe Rd. in the Colts Neck tor. Shrewsbury testified far th$8,70e 0 to $4,500 and building $23,' building $7,575 to $7,500. Mich. Mr. Pruss Is associated 'arm section of Colts Neck. Mr. Purchase of (he new ranch 000 to $21,500. and Robert S. with Bethlehem Steel Company ipplicant thatvAhe property is Belpark Realty Co., Rt J5, md Mrs. Job Banham, formerly home at GuUstream Way and now worth1 only $172,000, based ihifman, Rt. 35, land $95,900 to Hie home had been listed land $31,750 to $24,000; Virgil I. if New Shrewsbury, are the pur- Saratoga Dr., Colts Neck, are in market value determined by $65,000 and building $4,500 to noth- nd Rachelina J. Johannes, Car- through Eugene A. Fitipatrick fraserg of the home, which was Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kiracofe POSTMEN TOOK PLEDGE — Some 204 employees of sale of similar properties in ng dinal Rd., building $29,600 to $27,- of Walker ond Walker, Holmdel. iuilt by Harold Harrison, Colts of Pittsburgh, Pa. They are the he area. John T. Dougherty, Holmdel 900; Harry and Nina Walters, Also arranged through Mr, feck builder. the Red Bank Post Office and Sectional Centar signed Rd., land $19,000 to $11,150, and parents of two children. The William A. Burkhardt, who con- Middle Rd., land $25,400 to $8,- Miller was the sale, two weeks home was built by Johnson the Steinbach Company's safe driving pledge during the fames M. Van Brackle, Line and lucted a tax revaluation for the 000 and building $J«ISOO to $40,- after he had listed it of 4he Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Depp Brothers, Westfield builders and summer campaign. Postmaster Joseph J. McFadden an- ownshlp, testified that the inVa- n Brackle Rd., land $27,100 to 000 and Elno and Ingt MUza. rancti home at 75 Idlebrook la lave eold their estate on Craw- 16,500. sold through J. Donald Roche, jrease over the previous year's Brook U., building $27.15% to In the StratJimore section of 'ords Corner Rd. in Holmdel Colts Neck realtor. David Van nounced th» end of the successful drive as he removed RARITAN TOWNSHIP through Carl F. Zellers, Holmdel taxes was due to the revaluation, nothing. '•'•••• Matawan which was formerly Note of Carl F. Zellers, Holmdel the poster at the post office while Robert'Hope, Stein- Walter L. McHugh, 7 Clark St., ealtor, and moved to Chicago, which was needed to offset rapid- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas realtor, listed the home for the Hazlet, appeal for senior citizens Dr. Cecil Sprung, 2994 Rt. », II. Mr. Depp is associated with bach's Red Bank manager, watched. ly increasing land values In tin land $42,750 to $32,750 and bulld- Larson. H)e new owners are Mr, builder. municipality. exemption; Thomas Telymonde, •nd Mrs. Peter L. Kuta, recently tell Telephone Laboratories. ng $12,450 to $10,000; New Point Purchasers of the home and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Me- Gross also contended that the I Cypress St., Hazlet, land $1,500 Of South River. Mr. Kuta is Comfort Beach Co., land $33,000 acreage is Red Maple Home, Avoy and their young son and township had used the current 0 $1,000 and building, $14,400 to salesman with Briggs Chevrolet to $10,000 and Edward J. SUIwell, Inc., of Mountainside. daughter have come from Hack- Associated Contractorsmortgage on the property as part $11,900 and Carl Wenner, 1247 Wr. and Mrs. Larson have moved Rt. 36, building $9,000 to nothing, Parkway PI., land $7,700 to $«,700 Mr. and Mrs John L. Sullivan ensack to occupy the spilt level of its basis for the new tax rate, and building $27,800 to $22,600. to Morris Plains. Mr. Larson ave purchased (he bl-level home home which they purchased at H but Stephen J. Gross, prcsiden building demolished in January John and Mary Tllebelli, 175 was promoted to department ,t 16 Blue Hill Dr in. the Blue Heather La., Mlddletown. The of the company, said the mort- Bible Baptist Church, 409 Mid- Award 2 Scholarships Everett Rd., land $23,500 to, $10,- head of Technical Employment Hills section of Holmdel. They previous owners, Mr. and Mrs. gage was used to purchase twi dle Rd., land $5,000 and building at Whippany and New York and their three children are for- Gerald Cahill, have moved to RED BANK — "Hie annual Jay O. Petersen is Monmouth other tracts in Middletown as $11,400 to nothing, and Albert OW and building $36,750 to 939,- . Gty Bell Telephone Laboratories, $500 scholarship sponsored by 'liege's director of financial well. Crescl, Line Rd., land, $22,000 000, and Chin Realty Co., Tele- mer residents or Millington. The Connecticut wlfere Mr, Cahill is graph Hill Park, land $88,250 to •The ranch home of Mr. and the Associated Contractors ofl d. to $12,000. purchase was arranged through• with Waterbury Farrell Co. Mr. The company purchased the $63,050. Mrs. Edward Walters at 9 Bedl McAvoy is payroll supervisor Monmouth-Ocean Counties has Donald C. Hembling of Watei Holmdel property in 1963 alon; The board also reserved de Donald Van Note of Carl F. cision on these 19 appeals stip- W.,' Hazlet, was sold within two Sellers, Holmdel realtor, a week with Electronics Associates, Westlbeen awarded to two MonmouUi ay, Rumson, is chairman ol with the Prudential Building and ulated by the municipalities pend- Entries for the 1967 Woman's • weeks after listing through Mrs, ifter it had been listed by Mrs. Long Branch. Mrs. Mildred Li |CoUege seniors. e contractors' association schol | offices housing Marine View Sa ing-its approval. They are: International Bowling Congreu, Theresa D. Smith of Walker and Amy Van Vliet of the Van Vliet mitvg of Walker and Walker, Eric S, Englestein of Jackson •ship fund. Mr. Hembling ii ngs and Loan Association, Pills RARITAN TOWNSHIP which begins next April 13 la "Walker, Holmdel. Purchasers, are Agency, Holmdel. The previous Shrewsbury, effected the purTownshi- p received a $300 grant iresident of Charles B. Hi bury, Carton, Barnacle and Rus Hamilton-Raritan Inc., Raritar Rochester, N.Y., will clot* « Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross whc turners, Mr. and Mrs; George chase of the home,, which had to pursue his studies es a phy- ling and Son, Red Bank con- sell, law lii-in; E. R. SnyderReal Valley U.S.A. Sec. 4, 26 lots val Jan. 20. . l»ve moved here tuitti tiielr two Clement, have moved to thebeen listed by Mrs. Olga Snoddy sics major. The student has xactbrs. Estate Co., William Seaman Ac children from Carteret. Mr, ued at a total of $78,900 to $39, Chicago area. Both Mr. Sullivan of that agency's Holmdel office.I maintained a B-plus average in Worthy students of either Mon- countants and the Middletown of Gross is president of Eastern fice of The Register. 000, or $1,500 per lot. Sell Futl Tte Dtity Regltter and Mr. Clement are associated The home was sold within one j,|s college classes, nouth or Ocean County are re- Electric Corp. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur and Mary Lembo, 23 duiified. with Bell Telephone Labora- week after listing. • Joseph L. iFamulary of 40 lents of the annual award, The board reserved decision Walters have moved to Matawui tories. and had listed their homi Sold within two weeks after Rumson Rd,, little Silver, was through John Rodger of The Kir- Split Level Home listing was the Cape Cod home the recipient of a $200 grant wan Co., Airport Plaza. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. jbelonging to Mr. and Mrs. to continue his studies as a his- Walters is with N.J.Bell Tele- |Moran and their five children Donald H. McLaughlin, Jr., at tory major. The B-plus student phone Co. have come from Hewitt to occu 41 Swartzel Dr., Middletown. plans to teach history on the py the split level home,which {The home was purchased by Mr. college level on completion of his Back From Overseas they purchased at 182 Marsha and Mrs. George Jonas of schooling. Dr. and Mrs. Michel Van Dr., Middletown. Mr. Moran is Leonardo through Charles Win- The contractors provide a $300 Praag and- (heir three dhildrei with Control Data Corporation. gate of The Curtin Agency, grant annually to either Mon' have "came from overseas i: The home was formerly owned Leonardo. Mr. Jonas is in themouth College, Seton Hall ol Holland to occupy the home tile business. Mr. MacLaughlin by Dr. and Mrs. James Kearns Rutgers University. The dona- which they purchased at 8 Idahc is owner of Holly Acres Nursery who are residents of Tustin, tion is rotated among the schools, La., Matawan. Dr. Van Praag i on Nutswamp Rd., River Plaza. Calif., where Dr. Kearns is as- School officials distribute thi associated with International Paul P. Bova of Paul B. Bova, sociated with IBM. Corporation. funds to students as deemed nee Flavors and Fragrances in New The purchase was handled Inc., Middletown, listed the home York City. The former owners, essary. '•J through Charles Wingate of The for Mr. and Mrs. MacLaughlin. Curtin Agency of Leonardo. The Move To Montclalr home had been listed through John N. Hume, district sales- To Present Mrs. Madeline Polston of Sterl- man for Todco Overhead Door ing Thompson and Associates, Co., and his wife and child have Middletown. ' moved here from Midland Park Booklet On The new owners of the colonial to occupy the home at 161 Deer-! home at 73 Ido)ston« La, in the field La., Matuwan, which-tiiey Borough • Strathmore section of Matawan purchased through Frank A. Mil- Package wi Any NEW SHREWSBURY—"Know are {Mr. and Mis. Faust A. Colan- ler of Van's Agency. The former tuoni. They and ttieir two boys owners, Mr. and Mrs. William Your Town," a study of the bor- formerly lived in New Rochelle, Qualey, are residing in Montclalr. ough by the League of Womei Available at the Price III N.Y. The home was previously Donald Van Note of Carl F. Voters, Red Bank Area, wil owned by Mr. and Mrs; Laurence Zellers negotiated the sale at 60be presented by Tinton Falls Welsfoerg.' Marvin HserAerg of McCampbell Rd: In Holmdel for Schools Parent-Teacher Associa- Mr/and Mrs. Ronald A. Louis; tion tonight, at 8:15 in the gym- and You'll See Why ; Van's Agency, Matawan, negoti- ated the purchase of the home, who went to the Chicago area nasium of Tinton Falls School. which had been listed through of Illinois with Bell Late. Pur- For the past two years women Frank A, Miller of that agency. ohasors are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. of the league have been gather- IPs Your Best Buy Mr. Colantuoni is with Forrest Crouch, late of Neptune. Mr. ing material and working on the Electric Corp., New York. Crouch is also employed by Bell study. It will be formally in- Labs and is the father of three Mr. and Mrs. John Cockeler, troduced to the borough in DOLLAR FOB DOLLAR! children. recently of Irvlngton, have pur- booklet form at the meeting. chased the ranch home at 194 The Cape Cod at 22 Norwood Various municipal and education- Deerfield La., Matawan. They La., Matawan was sold to Mr. al officials will explain thei NON-GROUP COMPREHENSIVE BUJI CROSS are the parents of three sons and Mrs. Jules Richard from offices. + BASIC BLUE SHIELD + RIDER J BENEFITS; and a daughter. Mr. Gockeler is Flushing N.Y., by Frank A. Mil- Two hundred new residents i chief accountant with Hoffman ler of Van's Agency. Mr. Rich- the borough, as well, as PT/ wo minimum DOKHICB ards is engaged in advertising • Full Benefit Coverage for eligible inpatient admis- Paid Cryogenics. Mr. and Mrs. and league members, have beer sions of up to 120 days • Full coverage forsemi-private • Mquirad • Guaranteed Robert, K. Griffin, the former sales for Peterson Publishing invited to the meeting, which Company. They have one child. owners, have moved to Arlington was canceled last Wednesday room accommodations • Use of laboratory facilities • prod ol payment'Pay The sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Heights, 111., where Mr. Griffin because of heavy rains. Use of X-Ray facilities • Pathological Studies • Physi- your Mb at horn* and Is sales manager for Phoenix ward Wintarski, were transferred cal therapy • Drugs and therapeutic solutions • Use of ' gain more leisure rim* Mutual. Purchase of the home! to Beaumont, Tex., by his em- was arranged through Frank A, ployer, Mobil Oil. Firemen Plan operating room, recovery room, delivery room • Up to • Service b our biggest Miller of Van's Agency, Mata- John Roger and He* Read of / full benefit days for maternity allowed, including full attet • Can we help you? wan. The Kirwan Company's Airport Welfare Drive coverage for nursery care of the infant • Surgery of a Mr. and Mrs. William R. How- Plaza office co-operated on the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Hose cutting or cauterizing nature performed in the hospi- ell are residing in the ranch sale of a home at 703 Stone Rd., and Chemical Co. has announced Union Beach, which' was listed tal, in the Outpatient Department, or outside of hospi- home which they purchased at that plans are being completed] by John Roger. The buyers, from CENTRAL JERSE\ BANK 164 Idlebrook La., Matawan, from for its annual welfare fund drivi tal • Surgical benefits of up to $500 for a single proce- Mr. and Mrs. Solly Speiller. Keyport, are Mr.and Mrs. •rthr Nl.il »»•« hwrwM Samuel Canzano, compan; dure • Up to $1200 for a team performing open heart . They formerly resided in Cleve- Enoch T. Rowly, parents of president, reported the welfare, surgery • Payment of from $15-$100 for anesthesia land, Ohio, and Mr. Howell is five. The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sahnnon, have committee is awaiting coin cards, .services ($150 for open heart surgery) • Up to36 5 moved to Shrewsbury. which will be mailed next montT days of in-hospital medical care visits covered • Cover- . THEATRES Mr. and Mrs. George Rl Scholl to all residents in Fire Distric lemV I. age of one consultation per admission • Diagnostic • Acm of Pog and their daughter have taken Collections will begin the first, X-Rays in the doctor's office or Hospital Outpatient., of • • • • Fit* unoklnq uctlonl possession of their home at 234 AIT week in November. Department—Up to $100 per benefit year • Radio- . Lorillard Ave., Union Beach. **»§•••••••••••••••••••• The sale was handled by Frank active Isotope Diagnostic Studies performed in the '• A. Miller of Van's Agency. Gerry by Western Electric and came doctor's office; or Hospital Outpatient Department-T- Nardelli of the Whale Agency here from Westfield with his QtAIA listed the home for Theodore wife and two daughters. Thi Up to $100 per benefit year • Pathological Laboratory ; Walser, who has retired to former owners, Mr. and Mrs, work performed in the doctor's office, a New Jersey . Rwta u « Mlttto XMt' Florida. James Redmond, have moved to Registered Bio-Analytical laboratory or the Hospital •In Rw Airport Charles A. Wingate of The1 Wisconsin. Outpatient Department—Up to $25 per benefit year ' Curtin Agency both listed and —Adv«rtii«m»nt- • Therapeutic X-Ray-treatment for proven Malignancy 2*4-4*34 sold the home at 104 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, that belonged to in the doctor's office or Hospital Outpatient Depart- ' Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Herder Doctors quit ment-Up to $250 per benefit year • Radioactive of Union, The new owners are Isotope treatment wherever performed by a physician Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Flood, smoking -Up to $250 per benefit year • Radium and radon formerly of Milton, Mass. Mr. Flood is a retired New York CHICAGO - According to therapy for a Hospital Inpatient or Outpatient—Up to police officer. recent survey, 52% of Ameri $100 per benefit year • No cash deposit required when • can doctors do not smoke. Man; New residents at I Fourth St., quit recently due, according admitted to a member hospital. Matawan, are Mr. and Mrsth.e Anti-Tobacco Center Brendel W, Sewell and their two America, fcrthe conclusive evi Important! K* OM U«*w 1« children. Frank Miller of Van's dence linking cigarettes am Admitted Unltw with « Port»ll Agency handled the transaction lung cancer. for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. * Klddi* Show Sat. end San. at 1 * Kohrman. Mr. Sewell is with Many doctors. gave up smok "HURWli eolecHpl" Cartaeul ing without straining their wi1 Stanley Tools. power thanks to a new tabli BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD «BOX 420 • NEWARK, HJ. 0TW TONV HNNRT •.MILTON mat John Roger of The Kirwan which helps to progressive] ILKI SOMMIP .EDI! ADAMS HE Company, Airport Plaza office, eliminate the need for nicotin arranged the sale of the home of and, as a result, the, desire t BLUE CROSS PIMM mi m ditiili nd m »n>!lettl«» fw Km Cms smoke. Less than 2% of th Ernestine Comegys, a Red Bank -Of; h >< •> p i T /. ; i: • ; • •nd BIIM Sblald with Rid«r J. . THE teacher, at Maplewood and Len- 150,000 people who tried thi wood Aves., Leonardo to Mr. and i tablet reported they still smoke OSCAR Mrs. Rudolph C. Pitts, formerly Smokers interested in recel ANDI Tk» Mnkd Hhl U Cojor of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Pitts ig Information (free) abou "STOP THE WORLD. I is employed by Banfield Moving ds new tablet are invited BLUE SHIELD contact directly the Anti-Ti WANT TO GET OFF" and Storage Co. Terry Smith of «•#••#•••••••••••§«»i!!» Walker and Walker listed the baceo Center of America, Dep property. 956-Z-l, 36C Fifth Ave:, New Yort • HURUn Ufl TIMU TOH1OHTI 1, New York. .IIP CODE. Tkt Ploao, UOW COMMAND" 'mi "CAT Mr. Smith sold the ranch CITY- rntlold, "Col M a Hat Til lioof mi "IrttwfltM I" house at 77 Avalon La,, Matawan It Is sufficient to send you Ntptw* City, "Ota* ItttM loaj." "ksvtwi W«M Utft r %*>' Township to Mr. end Mrs. Frank name and address. Just a pon ' a H K T R F. NT 0 N Peetx. Mr. P,eet* la, employed card will do. Omreh Sept 27, VXA THE DAILY EBGISitft Wftu Mrt. Elate H. Deanis at this plaei, a former reddest of R«d Bank. NX, dltd ftinday ki St, Operated Shoe Store OBITUARIES Alexius Hospital, Elk Grove VII- NOTICE TO PERSONS RED BANK - John Benjamin wedding anniversary lit June. i 1U. Besides his wife, he is sur- DAVID W. BLAZIER Allen, M, of M Pinckney Rd., who i MISS JOSEPHINE E. U8TA Mrs. Dennis, a resident of vived by a daughter, Mrs. Marlon DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS CLIFFWOOD BEACH - operated the John B. Allen Shoe LONG BRANCH — Miss Jo "for many A, StegaU of Smirtvlllt, Calif.; Dr. Tillett V. Blazier, 72, of 1157 South Con- Co. lure for 30 years, died yes- . iepitine E. Lista, 58, of 488 Spring' years, years three grandsons, Armand, Dennis :ourse, died Saturdsy in Gulf- terday afternoon In his home af- If you are a qualified and registered voter of dale Ave., died yesterday ii ago. She was the widow of srd Robert StegaU, all in Cali- »rt, Fls. ter a long Illness. the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent Monmouth Medical Center a/te 31 Rutgers Frink M. Dennis. fornia; three great-granddaugh- Born In Brooklyn, N.Y., ho was Mr. Allen was born in Rumson, a (hort illness. Shs had been an active mem' ters; two sisters, Miss Rena outside the State on Nov. 8, 1966 or a qualified resident here 12 years, on of the lats Charles T. and Born in Long Branch, thi ber ot the First Methodist; Allen of New Monmouth and Miss and registered voter who will be within the State Dead at 43 An Army veteran o! World Miriam Gaskell Allen. He had daughter of the late Frank am Church, Red Bank. Bessie Allen ol Sklllman; a neph on Nov. 8, 1966, but because of blindness or ill- PRINCETON (AP) - Dr. Pau1Politics Surviving are his wife, E. Mar- surveyor for the U. S. govern- cant of Holy Trinity Roman Cath and seven great-grandchildren, ment. In 1931 he and Ms atsocl- tendant at school, college or university, will be blic Church here. t Rutgers University, died yes on Northdurft Blazler; a son, unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in erday at his home. ohn E. Blazler, Sr., of Florham The funeral will be Thursday Wi purchased the shoe store Surviving are four sisters, Mrs hlch closed In INI after terv- Dr. Tillett become widely known Park; a daughter, Mr». Doris M. at 2 p.m. in the Aduns Memo- your district on said date, and you desire to Vote Dominic Grandlnettt, Mrs. Pats} Ing Red Bank, under tour dif- ait year when he gave a flve- Keating of Alhambra, Calif., and rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev. in the General Election to be held on Nov. 8,1966, Zambrano, Mrs. Anne Bonforte ferent owners, for 100 years. Mr nonth course on "Civil Rlghta ilx grandchildren. Edward B. Cheney, pastor of the kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once re- and MM. John Amretto, and First Methodist Church, officiat- Ulen was president and treasur- three brothers, Joseph, Fred and nd Civil Liberties" on the CBS- A Requiem High Mass will be questing that a civilian absentee ballot be for- TV show "Sunrise Semester." offered tomorrow st 9 a.m. in ing. Burial will be In Glenwood r. warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE Richard Lista, all of Long Branch, Cemetery, West Long Branch, One of his special project) at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Formerly active with the First YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS The Damiano Funeral Home ii N.J. •resbytsrlan Church, here, Mr. in charge of arrangements, he Eagleton Institute was edit Keyport. Burial, under the dl- TO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, ng a series of cane studies on ection of the Day Funeral GEOROEDROtARD Ulen had served as an elder and AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNA- rustee, as president of the Pres- Jolltics used in college class- Home, Keyport, will be In St. LONG BRANCH - George LUDWIG CONRAD Tteriin Men's Brotherhood, and TURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU oorni to show as realistically oieph's Cemetery, Keyport. Drouard, SI, 191 Garfield Ave., KEANSBURG - Ludwlg Con- as a teacher of the young mar- WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR possible how politicians ac- died yesterday at Monmouth USUAL POLLING PLACE. rad, 53, of 15 Snyder Ave., died ually behave. led couples clati. yesterday in Monmouth Medics" Medical Center. Dr. Tillett held an A. B. de- Helen Kane, 62, Born in Corning, N.Y., he was He was the first president of Center, Long Branch, after i he Red Bank YMCA, a former short Illness. Tee from Wesleyan University; Ihe son of Nicholas and the late No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished, doctor of jurisprudence from Of 'Boop' Fame Anna Drouard. ismbor of the Community Cham 1 or forwarded to any applicant unless request Born in Newark, he was the NEW YORK (AP) — Helen ier of Commerce, and an honor- ion of the late Ludwig Conrad IB University of Chicago Law Mr. Drouard was employed as Cano, whose gay little girl's voice ry member and former chalr- therefor is received not less than eight days prior and Louise Silbernagol Conrad, -chool and master's and doctoral a glass blower at Fort Mon- legrees from Princeton. He mada the phrase "boop-boop-a- mouth and lived in Long Branch lan of the advisory board of the to the election, and containing the foregoing in- A resident here 15 years, he loop" t part of the legend of Salvation Army. formation. wa* a cab driver for Red Top oined the Rutgers staff in 1957 for 20 years. he Roaring 20s, died Monday at He and his wife, Mrs. Jennie and Century Cab Co., Newark. fter having taught at the Uni- Besides bis father, who lives 92 after a 10-year battle with mith Allen, observed their 57th John B. Alien He was a member of St. Ann's 'trslty of Nebraska and Prince- in Corning, he is survived by Dated September 23,1966 cancer. Catholic Church, here. m. three daughters, Linda, George- Surviving are his wlte, Mil- He wai a member of Phi Beta She succumbed at her homa In anna and Muriel Jean Drouard, fackson Heights, Queens, only J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY . dred Falzons Conrad; a daugh- iippa; the New Jersey and Ne- all of Long Branch; three County Clerk s t ter, Miss Jo Ann Conrad, at •asks Bar Associations and the iourt after watching a television brothers, Richard, Ernast and L • home; two brothers, August Con- merican Association of Unlver- •ovival of "Three Little Words," Edward Drouard, all ot Corning; Hall of Records Tad of Garfield, and Edward ty Professors. movie in which she sang "I five sisters, Mrs. John Reagan, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Conrad of Bloomfield, and two; Want to Be Loved by You" — Mrs, Bernard Hubbard, Mrs. •liters, Mrs, Christian Volth of MRS. EDGAR DAVID r biggest hit. Joseph Lesso and Mrs. Donald Note: Requests forms are available at Municipal Irvlngton, and Mrs. William LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Edna Dan Healy, her husband, said, Rogers, all of Corning, and tread Strati aa< Quta Ann* Drivt, Urawsbury—74MI5S Nemith of Nixon. David, 81, or 678 Art St., died 'She got a great kick out of Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke of Eaton' Clerk's or County Clerk's Offices, as a A Requiem High Mass will be unday at Monmouth Medical iearing her voice coming Out town. i Opt* Son. s A.M. to 1 P.M.: Man. Mm Pit. Ins. till »:00 public convenience. offered Thursday at 9 a.m. In Center. loud and clear." Burial will be at the Glenwood IT! THI Dlf-HWNCB THAT COUNTS. St. Ann's Church. Burial, under Born in South Amboy, she was The "boop-boop-a-doop" re- Cemetery, West long Branch. Any etaUr cat Mil you Starts Products—Wt els mtrtl , . . the direction of the Scott Funer- is daughter of the late George! 'rain that Miss Kane' made a al Home, Belford, will be in Mt. iart of most of her songs had its SCOnS PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE ! nd Sara Compton. She Jived Sell Fasti Hie Dally Register Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. ilrth in 1928 when she was ap- >re 44 yean and was a member: '.Classified. Mb. Mttkaw MO—Clare* Ir—Jay HI Mly If tarlifletil Advertise in The the First Baptist Church. pearing at New York's Para- DKATH NOTICE mount Theater. She inserted the MELLTK, ADILB B. — M RIVltlll)! She Is survived by her hus- Ave.. Red Bank, on Sunday, ggptembftr iand, Edgar David; a son, Ken- Ine at a rehearsal and It was a 25, 1988. Funeral Services WeAneldty ilt as soon as the public heard at S p.m. at Til* JohrJ B. Day Funeral h Garrabrant of Long Branch; tionn. M Rlvmldt Ave., Rad Bank. wo sisters, Mr. Eva B. Youmans t. Interment will b« private. Plean emit Clowe n. nd Mrs. Oliver W. Youmarra, "1 don't know why I did it," oth of Long Branch; six grand- DEATH NOTICH ihe once told an interviewer. "It DETRIZIO. John—On Sunday, Septem- hlldren, and 12 great-grandchil- just came out like that." ber 25. 1968. 221 Shore Blvd., Keam- !ren. The line and Miss Kane's tlurK. (Formerly of Hohoken). Beloved huaband of Dorothy, nee Kullaz. De- The funeral will be tomorrow iqueaky-voiced gaiety carried her voted father of Joseph, ratrlcla and Our Greatest SALE Donna. Dear brother o[ Mrs. Grace 1 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral ;o Hollywood. There her films Qrannlno, Mrg. Anna Cannnreale, Mrp. [ome, here, with Rev. Homer brought her salaries of up to Lillian Scranceltore. Mn. Louise Cara- balese and the late Charles Detrlzlo. ricules officiating. Burial will be $8,000 a week. Funeral WedrJfeiiday, September 28, 1666. at 8:15 a.m., rrom. Fallla Me- the Hamilton Cemetery, Nep-| During the good days—"Mon- morial Home, 533 Willow Ave.. Hobo- line. ey was falling off trees," she re- kfQ. Solemn Requiem Mas*, S:15 a.m., •t Our Lady of Grace n.C. Church. called — Miss Kane bought hous- Jfltprment Holy CroBs Cemetery, North MISS ISABELLE WINS es, swimming pools and business- Arlington. N.J, visiting hours 2 to I One Day SPECIAL CLIFFWOOD - Miss Isabelle %M 7 to 10 p.m. Parking rear of Fir es. But the investments went Ittral Home. [vins, 70, of Box 23 Cliffwood bad and the fortune disappeared. ,ve., died yesterday in the Em- r«rd Ol Iluuiki She was attempting a come- Sears ry Manor Nursing Home, Rt. 34, We wish to thank all of our relatives back 10 years ago when cancer and frleniln for their Xlnd expression] adison Township. ot.' sympathy. heautHu! floral tributes struck. Bind Mass Cards at the funeral of our A lifelong resident here. Miss WEDNESDAY ONLY! beloved husband Mill tllhtr. Attjiony vlns was a retired teacher of L. Carelll. Special thanki to the Holr CHARLES H. PURYEAR Father who attended, the Long Branch he Matawan Township schools, First Aid Stluad. Uie Damiano Funeral She was the daughter of the LONG BRANCH - Charles H.|l Home, pall bearers and all UK>|# who Puryear, 47, ol 316 Long Branch assisted in any way. late John D. And Charlotte Ma- Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth|| Wjfe and ChlMnn :M Ivlru. Miss Iviaswas a Medical Center, here. Ime member of the Cliffwood Born here, lie was the son of [ethodist Church. |tht late Henry and Mollie Pur- Surviving are a brother, Rus- year. I'e was a lifelong resident II Ivlns, at home; a sister, here. He was employed as a Was Hazel Ivins of Long Island, crossing watchman for the New ,Y., and two nieces. York and Long Branch Railroad Services will be Thursday at 18 years. a.m. In the Bedle Funera Mr. Puryear was an Array vet- tome, Matawan, with Rev. Don-eran of World War II, having Jd Shaner, pastor of the Method- served in the Pacific war zone. st Church, officiating. Burial The proprietor of Chuck's Signs, 111 be In Rosehill Cemetery, Mat- here, he was a former press wan. room employee of the Long Branch Daily Record. MISS ADELFR. MELLIN He was active in football and RED BANK - Mist Adele R, basketball when a student at UelUn, 86, ot 36 Riverside Ave., Long Branch High School and ed Sunday in the Shrewsbury was a graduate of the Newark •lanor Nursing Home, Shrews- School of Industrial and Fine REUSSILLES' mry. Aits. He was president of the Born In Astoria, L.I., she had former Long Branch Indians, a 3k UOAD ST. ived here 35 years. She was a semi-pro football team, and was etired registered nurse. a member of the Brotherhood of RED IANK Miss Mellin has no known «ur- Maintenance and Way Lodge, Ivors. Neptune. He was a special po- Services will be held in the lice officer, here, and was a for- ohn E. Day Funeral Home, mer member of the local Police iiere, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, with Reserve. Rev. Daniel D. Relnheimer, pas- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. or of the Luther Memoria' Ethel Puryear; a son, Charles Evangelical Church, New Alvin Puryear, at home, and P.S. Shrewsbury, officiating. means Plus Service three sisters, Mrs. Helen Jack- ADVERTISEMENT |aon of Neptune and Mrs. Nettie I between Asbury Park Abbott and Mist Harriet Pur- and Newark Don't Neglect Slipping year, both of Asbury Park. FALSE TEETH Services will be held in the Shrewsbury Avenue AME Zlon 10 DAY P.S.#130 Do MM teeth drop, slip or vobblu when you talk, oat. laugh or sneezaf Church, Red Bank, tomorrow at Don't bt annoyed end embarrassed 9 a.m. Burial, under the direc- Asbury Park- by such handicaps. FASTEE7TH. an alkaline (non-tcld)powaer to »prtn- tion of the Flock Funeral Home, Newark Buses U« on your plata, keeps talae teetb here, will be in Long Island Na- FREE HOME TRIAL Sarvlfifli more firmly eat. Olvai oonndent feel* Ins ol aecurlty and added comfort. tional Cemetery, Farmlngdale, UNCIOFT—HOIMDEL No gummy, gooey last* or leellng• MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS Denturea that fit are enenUal to L, I* On any Kenmore health, gee your dtnttat regularly. NEWARK AIRPORT ; PASTKBTH at all drug oountem. fln roul* to Nawork . Frtquanr ^emlev. tow fares. Fait trip East Keansburg Automatic Portable Dishwasher : via Parkway and Turnpike #6382 Aik bui operator about loweoit IMrlp VOTERS Group to Meet conMtitirtlckti. of Monmouth County EAST KEANSBURG — The PUNIC SntVtCE COOIWNATED TUNSrOIT East Keansburg Betterment As- sociation will meet Thursday at REGISTER 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's, Palmer In ertir to vMt In Kill Novtmbar BUctlcn, yn mull M Regittaredl Ave. Guest speakers will include Mid- Deadline Is dletown Township Mayor Ernest KENMORE PORTABLE G. Kavalek, Middletown Town- September 29 ship Committeeman Han If you m* nal ntgittered, do te new, win ytur munici'ol dtrk. Foulks and Rev. Thaddeusll paid ler by Ann Nynn, Chglrmm Wojciehowski, pastor of St. Cath-|| M«im»utti Co. FedtrallMi of Rtpub- tlam Weman't Clubv 111 Nirwoo« erine's Catholic Church, here. DISHWASHERS AW., DMI, N. J. The public Is invited. Dighwaehing isn't fun, but the Kenmore "200" can make it easier! Just scrape, then NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME load dishes, there's no pre-rinsing. One auto* ntatic cycle washes, rinses and dries your By official action of the Corporation of tht dishes in one operation. Single detergent wash. The top rack folds back for easy load- RALEIGH FITKIN—PAUL MORGAN MEMORIAL ing of lower rack. Hang-on type single deter- HOSPITAL and ANN MAY MEMORIAL gent cup. Porcelain-enamel Inner tub and top FOUNDATION IN THE TOWNSHIP OP surface, baked-on enamel sides. Fully port- NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY ' able. taken on September 23, 1966, the Corporal* 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone name of the above Hospital has been changed fo SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 6713800 a»tliflMtlan auuaatMd or Your Money Back Jersey Shore Medical Center - Rffctn Hospital BAaS,KOHUCK. AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9*30 'til 9:30 Tuesday, Sept 27, 1566-rS Stock Market Morgenthal Is CLU 2 County Firms Get UJS. Pacts THE DAILY REGISTER; — •Two Menmout}! tad SutMScj; K RED BANK — Co!. Ktihuiel closing stocks: County firm* received gwms- Successful J.CK Ind Vl'i | I-T-E Ckl Brk 3\ forgenthaJ, USMC ret., CeM uo- Economic Development. Aduns XX 2S>4 | Johm Min arWiter in the office here of ment contract totaling more Air Prod SO Hones * L \mutmn TO lutual of New York, was thur $3:4 million and were Air Bcduc Joy Mlf COMPLETES COURSE ,ALL SERVICtS Allsl Cp % Kline Al warded the Chartered Life Un- among 157 New Jersey compa- Allei Lud 50 Koinecott at th* MAIN OFFICE Altel Puw 23« srwriter designation at National nies to receive such contracts. MIDDLETOWN-Alfred Caval. Allied Ch _. ., :re»gc. SS to, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ca- Alii* Chil 72% I Kroger Conferment i Exercises of the General Electric's Defense Alco» 72 | Lett Port C merican C o 11 e g e of Life Un- 'rogram Division office in Red vallo of 9 Barbara Ter., recently ITATONTOWN Am Alrlln Si% I Leh Val Ind By Roger E. Spear Am Cyan 3-H I LOP'Class ,?rwriters in Boston, Mass. Bank, was awarded a $3,331,065 completed a 1,200-hour course at Am Cm 4S~!a I Lib UcNIL The American College of Life contract to supp'y attitude head- Wilfred Academy of Hair and Q) 'Tin.guzzled by the dif replaced the older conservative Am H Fdy «* I Ling i My Am Motors 10>i Litton Ind Jnderwriters grants the CLU or ing reference sets. Waldman Beauty Culture, Newark. ferent kinds of funds and their investment techniques. Am Smelt S3 j Lukens Stl B|ANK 16T | Mick Trt ;IU associate designation to per- Mfg., Inc., Long Branch, -re management groups.- Will you ex The swap fund was'designed Am St ' Electronic Assistance Corpora over a period of time as hi Dent Sup 2B I Rob Controls 2714 education needs of the men and Johnnie Walker Doug Alrc 4»'i I 9t Jos Lead measure of its value, rather than . .._..__.. 381^ women who provide life and tion today voted a 2 per cent Dow Chem 57»t I fit Regis PiP p 3014 1 Chivas Regal the load or no-load principle. Dress Ind 25N, I Scars P."eb health insurance service for the stock dividend, payable Nov. 4 to iu Pont 11S'4 I Shell Oil 6014 public. The courses cover such Black & White Q) "My son thinks younger, Duq Lt 28^ Sinclair stockholders of record Oct. 5. areas as fundamentals of life etc., etc. smaller funds are better invest- East Kid 119 I Smith. AO End John 21 I Sou Pac and health insurance; group in- The board also announced thai ments than older ones grown ti Erie Lack. T«t I Sou Ity 43% Firestone •I^Mi I Sporry Rd surance, health insurance and no fractional shares will be is- In California? huge proportions. Do you agree?' FMC Cp 31S, I Stcl Brand 31% sued. Such shares will be ag- N.P. Ford Mot '42'4 IBtd Oil Cal Gen Accept 19 Sid OH NJ REPRESENTATIVE gregated and sold with resulting Everything's Shipshape A) The answer lies in the fore- Gen Cigar 2314 proceeds to be distributed to thi Ren I>ynam It'i Texaco , EAST KEANSBURG-Anthony sightness and flexibility of man- Oen Blec Tex G Sul fractional shareholders. fJcn Fds Textron DeGregorio, 258 Harmony Rd., with SAVINGS! agement and the fund's objective TldewaTld t OU i Motora The board action was announce: Taste CLUNY Eodi witrallon lookt for guldona A national survey of performanc r,on Pun lit 2814 Transamer has become a registered repre- $C99 for 160 funds shows two smalle Tel * El 40 VI Un Carbide by Charles G. Hofreiter, EAC tonight and It HMM *t» turn Hit «ip«rlmc( ol Gen Tire 32't Un Pac sentative with Investors Planning Iht ynn bthind Itnm. TMCH your trading funds, started in 1M3, re-Oa Pac Cp 31 \i Un . Tank C president. The company, whic! youwtin Mrty flit vnlui el tav- Gillette 36 «(, Unit Alrc Corp,, East Orange. find out why! I»S ngulorly, wlm i high dividend porting $136.86 and $135.85 as til Olen Aid 10H United Cp is listed on the American Stoc! bwrln) iqvlnbt Account at Morln levels to which they raised each Goodrich US Lines r. DeGregorio, who holds a Exchange, manufactures a broad VWw. • Goodyear 48'. US Plywood $100 they managed from June, Grace Co 3T14 US Rub management degree from Rut- line of products in the electronics nt AAP 2Ti I US Biticlt 43% Annual 1965, to June, 1966. Two muc Greyhound 1(11,4 I US Sleel 37ft gers University, is married and field and the hardware supply BUMKD SCOTCH MUSH • HS.8 FtWF SC0I1ISH ftKWC»3! U IHFMTUS CO, m ttRK. WW YORK Dividend older, larger performance funds t on M'i IWalworth industry. 23'4IWarn B rlo has seven children. Compoundtd report $130.16 and . $162.23; , 1 Hamm Pap 37 Wels Mkts Ql rlerc Inc Wn Un1 Tel others show less than $100 ac- :ll Cent Ind -.. Weals El cumulated and only 13 exceed Inir Ttanrl 31 Depoilti mad* nt Bin Men 32IH4 $150 for 12 months. by Hit 1 Old Woolwth •am from lit Mr. Spear' cannot answer si tnt Puper 2514 Xerox - .. mail personally but will answei [nt Tel * Tel 83% I Yngst Sh ft T 30 Marine View all questions possible in his col- American umn.) SAVINGS & LOAN Br Am Oil Molylidcn Cdn Marc Highway 3J, Mlddlttowa GIVEN TRANSFER "Phoenix 811 man Our Greatest SALE CreolB P f*> t& Prr* 11 n11 Hall CAMDEN — Robert J. Motzel, Eciulty Cii 3'/< I nolllns Ino 671>2400 an account executive for South Fargo Oils 3", Eperry R Wt 10U Gen Plywd 14'/, \ Techtilcol 9 Hwy. 31, Atlantic Highland! Jersey Mortgage Co.,-at Oak Imp Oil 47V» I Utah MS Wil 291-0100 hurst, N. J., has been transferre Kin Ark Oil 2'i I . . to the office here, it was an Unewft Mopping Ccnttr One Day SPECIAL nounced by Malcolm Roscnfeld 842-4400 Promoted at Pru NEWARK - John Dunlap, 9 FURNITURE CO. Mayfair Rd., Hazlet, has been promoted to claim analyst in the WEDNESDAY ONLY! KEYPORT, N. J. group insurance division of the 264-0181 Prudential Insurance Co. Mr. Dunlap joined Prudential in 1959 as a claim examiner. He had been an assistant claim an- alyst since last year: He received his bachelor's degree fronv the University of SoUtlr Carolina in 1957. MF. Dunlap was in the Army -i Open M6n. and Fri. eveninut 'til O during the Korean War and served in Europe. o
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The Register's Opinion mm torn to restart, tfJZjSFZm*. ******** •MM b. UmlUd t» m wr*. l*y I*""' AH Man In asking for a more flexible ap- in Moscow, North China and Manchuria know that Couwm- ; proach; to the budget, Dr. Nenno has state which apparently make it impos- nists will never negotiate anything in good faith. Anyone wte joined those observers of the state's sible to grant all of the budget re- says they will is either dangerously naive, or has idUrior fflO- • academip scene who urge greater bud- quests of our major institutions do not tlves! get flexibility for the state colleges, mandate undue restrictions on the ex- Incidentally, September 17 was "CUIMMMP Day" tad th» penditure of those funds which are ap- beginning of "Constitution Week." Theie are periods tor dis- comparable to that enjoyed by Rut- play of the flag; review of the responsibilities and adYanilajii ,; gers University and Newark College propriated. of American citizenship: study of the Constitution «nd,«»«J ; of Engineering. Both of these institu- Sound budget practices call for leading to its adoption, and for consideration of what •-««<*> tions are relatively unhampered in flexibility to enable institutions to citinen can do to help preserve this Constitution to the spirit;/ transferring funds within the limits of meet needs not foreseen when budgets intended by our forefathers. 4 ' are drawn. Sound practices for the Think these things over, Mr. Frost, and if you do It non- , their total budgets. estly and conscientiously, maybe you'll discover that you've . State hospitals and state colleges utilization of personnel call for grant- been reading the wrong stuff and listening to the wrong ; are major institutions with an impact ing directors the power to direct the people ' ' ' ' ••• on the lives of thousands of New funds available to those places where Col. R. R. TourtillOtt, USA-Rrt. > Jerseyans. The heads of these insti- they are most needed. tutions carry large responsibilities. If the state of New Jersey fails to Riverview's Grateful The state's citizens must assume, relax its budgeting restrictions it may Riverview HMpttfJi, t and indeed have no reason to doubt, soon find that the most able leaders, : Red Bank, N. J, ; * that the men chosen to head such in- the men we would most like to retain To the Editor: , ;. ( situtions have the highest profession- at the head of our institutions are Please accept Riverview Hospital's gratitude for your ex- al ability, training and integrity. Hav- departing, leaving in their stead those Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tensive coverage of the dedication activities for our new south ing chosen qualified directors, or pres- of less vision and less originality and wing. The excellent publicity w*s responsible in a Urge rt«a- ( idents, we should give them the free- assuring our institutions at best only a sure for the unprecedented crowd of over 1,200 people who attended the Dedication ceremonies Sunday, Sept. 11. dom to work which is commensurate permanent place among the mediocre. How Does Your Income Rate? Stimulating public interest in new hospital JadlWea tad advances in medical technology contributes ultimately to bet- Is your family's before-tax money income comes are being reduced even more sharply ter health facilities for all our citizens. We commend the B«W« New Faces at State at least $7,000 a year? If so, you are in by this year's steeper rise in prices. media for helping us in this great effort. . The only obvious significant point the top 50 per cent of America's families. Nevertheless, there is no disputing the At this time, I would also like to express my appreciation' his service since 1962 in his present Half of our country's 48,300,000 families as about the new men appointed to high money progress of the vast majority of fami- to the entire community which made passible the. construction post of Ambassador to Moscow. of Spring, 1966, had incomes of this amount lies—and I'll wager you'll enjoy comparing of Riverview's south wing and our other expansion programs. . positions in the State Department is None of the new nominations seems or more. yourself against the following figures because We thank all those who assisted with the dedication of our ' that the President has found able re- to suggest a change in administration Is your family's before- most of you reading this will find yourself new wing ,— our own dedicated hospital staff, volunteers* placements to fill key offices being tax money income at least well above the averages. garden clubs, the band, and the choir. The list is long and foreign policy. Mr. Katzenbach's $10,000? Then you'te in the * * * it is impossible to name each group individually. The local vacated. top one-quarter of our na- views in this area are hardly known, ARE YOU A FAMILY head in the 45-54 First Aid Squads deserve special praise for their fine co- In naming Attorney General tion's families. A full 12,- but it seems unlikely that he would age group? Then you're at the age where operation tin the day of the dedication and for their continuing _ 000,000 of us have now at- Nicholas deB. Katzenbach to succeed your,earnings are at a peak. More than 52 assistance to Riverview Hospital. have been named to the post or would tained this income bracket. Under Secretary of State George Ball, per cent of the 10,500,000 of you in this group Sincerely, , have accepted if he differed vehement- Is your family's before- have incomes of over $8,000 and a full 12% President Johnson has chosen an ly with present policy. Mr. Rostow is1 tan money Income at least Frank F. Blaisdell appointee who is both a scholar and per cent of you have incomes of over $15,000 President known to have defended the admini- $25,000? If so, you're still a year. After this age, the older your group, an administrator, having proved him- ER ii^.wfc"tiny minority of l'/4 : stration's intervention in-Viet Nam and the lower your average income. The aver- self in the top post at the Justice per cent of America's fami- age for the 65-and-over family is j|bout $3,500. in the Dominican Republic. Mr. Kohler lies.-That's triple the % per cent in this Department. The appointment of Eu- Basic Truths will be largely concerned with liaison group as recently as 10 years ago, but you're Are you a family head who is self-em- gene V. kostow as Undersecretary ployed in a professional, technical or kindred ' Holy Trinity between the State Department and the still among the fortunate few. for political affairs will bring to the occupation? You're in the occupation which , Evangelical Lutheran Church River Rd. State Department a man with little Defense Department and the Central produces the highest incomes for workers. Intelligence Agency. THE ABOVE COMPARISONS are burled The average for self-employed in your occu- Red Bank, N. J. direct government experience but with in the latest report of the Census Bureau pation is at least $12,000. To the Editor: : a brilliant record as law dean, teacher The most interesting subjects for on median (middle or average) Incomes of Are you a husband-and-wife working The current controversy concerning the attitude to be Ulten and writer at Yale and with a long speculation now are whether the U.S. families. Covering money incomes only team? Your type of family has the highest toward unmarried parents ought cause all of us to do Mm* income: half of you earn $8,600 or more. deep, reflective thinking. • interest in public affairs. His President can find a worthy successor and prior to deductions for taxes, they dra- Or are there three or more earners in your The controversy, unquestionably, brings to our attention predecessor in State, Thomas Mann, matize the extent to which millions of families to Mr. Katzenbach for the Justice family? Your type tops them all with an more forcefully a subject with which we ought be wrestling did not win laurels for performance. Department and whether the influence have climbed to income levels they hardly average for your family of $10,300 a year. most seriously. This subject: "Ethics In Our Day." The ques- Foy D. Kohler, the third new ap- of the new State Department officers, dared dream of a decade or two ago. Where you live matters: the highest in- tion is not merely the behavior of unmarried mother*—thl^ pointee, who will assume the post of after they have settled in their jobs, Of course, the relentless rise in our cost come group is in the West, the lowest in the is implicated in the Teal problem. It is one of personal re- deputy undersecretary for political will be reflected in fresh ideas and new of living has eaten into the value of these South. Whether you're a male or female sponsibility in all our relationships. ;•,..."., affairs, has a valuable background of money'galns. In 1965, for instance, average family head, is a key factor: the lowest in- Unquestionably what Mr. Daly was concerned about was initiatives in foreign policies that have come family is headed by a female. Whether long diplomatic experience capped by family incomes rose $310 or 5 per cent over the cost to the rest of us brought about by the possible promis- become somewhat static. 1964, but the increase in consumer prices cut you're white or non-white is of major im- cuity of irresponsible individuals. Possibly he handled the sub- the gain in real purchasing power to only portance; the average income for white fami- ject too bluntly, but he did bring into the open this subject of 3 per cent. This year's gains in money in- lies is $7,200 against $4,000 for non-whites. personal responsibility with which we all ought wrestle con- tinuously. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington A recent article appearing in the New York Times by James Reston, noted commentator of that respectable newt- John Chamberlain: These Days paper, dealt with this subject in relatedness to.other aspects of our present living. Mr: Reston noted that we desire to pur- Hidden Civil Rights Funds sue the war in Viet Nam, shoot astronauts to the rnaon, enjoy the riches of an abundant economy—all without any WASHINGTON — Congrsesional probers "Bureau of Family Services $50,000; Japan Is With Us sacrifice, sweat or concern upon the part of anyone of us. have tracked down and eliminated more than Chronic Diseases and Health of Aged $45,000; $1 million in hidden funds for "civil rights Air Pollution $16,000; communicable disease TOKYO—In Japan, so you are assured, The change noticed by Peter Okada wa« Now this just doesn't happen!, We hire a fiddler for the activities" in the Johnson administration's activities $10,000; Radiological Health $9,000; "the unsaid vis frequently more important, touched upon by Edwin Reischauer, who dance, but someone must pay the bill. Women can have ille- current budget. Occupational Health $8,000; National Library than the said." If this is true, there are spoke about it just before relinquishing his gitimate children—without any censure, but society mutt pay This backstage search, of Medicine $7,000; and Injury Control obvious hazards In interviewing local in- post as U.S. ambassador in Tokyo. "Things the cost of bringing them up? Now, how foolish can we be? which so far has involved $1,000." dustrial and political figures. But you've got have changed a great deal since last sum- Yet, it is not only these progenitors who ought bs doing «om» only two departments, is * * * to trust a man like Peter mer," • so the outgoing ambassador told a thinking, but all of us In all our actions. Okada, who knows two being expanded to include RIGHT TO KNOW-In calling these hid- reporter for the U.S. armed forces news- The new morality does not mean "anything goes." It worlds. Peter Okada is a all government agencies. den funds to the attention of the full Appro- paper, the Pacific Stars and Stripes. Said should mean that we ought be discovering that some things Nisei, or first generation This extraordinary hid- priations Committee, Representative Fogarty Professor Reischauer, who is returning to are basic and true, at all times and in all areas, with personal Japanese-American, who s den fund search was or- declared his "subcommittee is in full agree- his teaching post at Harvard, "There has responsibility the chief essential. grew up in Los Angeles. He dered by the House Appro- ment that the civil rights acts should be been a much greater understanding of the Respectfully yours, came to Tokyo with one priations Committee after enforced, but the money for that should be • problems involved . . ; and that we would Rev. Harold Hornberger of MacArthur's intelligence Representative John Fogar- .. fully known to Congress and the American not solve the problem if America simply units, and remained to go ty. D-RI, head of the lub- taxpayers." stopped fighting and withdrew. committee in charge of the into the lumber importing From testimony of HEW officials, the budgets of the Labor and Health, Education business, in pursuit of hidden funds were to be used to enforce the Cynic's Corner By Interltndl and Welfare Departments, discovered pro- which he makes periodic "ALL THESE THINGS are much more Civil Rights Act of 1964, which gives that Visions for money lor "civil rights activities" CHAMBERLAIN trips to the U.S. Pacific appreciated in Japan than they were before. department broad powers to withhold fed- scattered throughout their budgets. Northwest. Fluent in two languages, Peter The Japanese are now somewhat less wor- eral money to schools, hospitals and nursing Okada can also thread his way among the Appropriations committeemen were as- ried that ,.. escalation of the war would - homes that fail to desegregate. different mind structures of Orient and Occi- tonished by Fogarty's re- lead to a confrontation with Communist After closely examining the Labor De- dent. So, when he tells you that Japanese port that a study of the China that might- involve Japan . . . There partment's budget, Fogarty stated his sub- opposition to the U.S. war in South Viet Nam HEW budget had disclosed is a greatly increased discussion of the con- committee had deleted $99,000 for civil rights is much less today than it was 10 months "more than 25 separate tributions Japan could make to stability and activities "in four separate accounts." ago, you must believe that you are getting civil rights funds" totaling prosperity in Southeast Asia in general. This "These funds were found budgeted in the the information from the horse's mouth. nearly $1 million. Is all a much, much healthier situation and Office of Manpower Administrator, Bureau of I must say I am very much more relaxed This hidden money was Apprenticeship and Training, Bureau of Em- in addition to the depart- Peter Okada's statement is doubly inter- about it." ployment Security, and under the Federal esting because it flatly contradicts the theory, ment's specific request for Contracts Compliance Program," Fogarty In a quiet way the Japanese are coming $3.3 million for civil rights advanced by the "experts" in American uni- stated. "In the opinion of the subcommittee, versity and punditical circles, that U.S. poli- out of their shells and taking a part In eco- enforcement p rograms. most of these funds are not necessary. If nomic diplomacy that is designed to restore These funds were approved cies are losing friends and alienating people urorr they should be found necessary later, the In every country of Asia save Free Chinese their lost prestige throughout Southeast Asia, but the others were re- money should be requested for one central- Without going in for economic giveaways, jected. . Taiwan. Looking through the numerous arti- ized office so Congress can determine the cles which I tucked away in a folder a which seem to make the giver into a laugh- Representative Fogarty, a strong civil amounts being spent on civil rights month ago before leaving the U.S., I find ing stock, the Japanese have been tying rights supporter, reported to the full Appro- enforcement." this pronouncement: "The prevailing' Japa- their assistance to an investment and loan priations Committee that the secreted Hem» nese view is that Peking—unless provoked— program and also insisting that the goods for "civil rights activities" were found In represents no threat to the peace and se- and services bought with the money shall be fund requests of nearly every division of curity of Asia." of Japanese origin. HEW. as follows: Japanese are also taking part in' the "National Institute -of Arthritis and Meta- * * * TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 work of the Asian Peoples' Anti-Communist bolic Diseases $105,000; National Cancer In- «-« Bread 81.. ft«« iBlnk. N. t. THIS COULD have been true at the time stitute $91,000; National Heart Institute $60,- League. When Tetsuzo Watanabe, the presi- S7I 81. ,35. Hlddletoirn, N. 1. of Vice President Humphrey's call on Prime 000; National Institute of Blindness $42,000; » Kut Mtla 8k. FlMtoU. N. J. dent of the Japan chapter of the league, signs ri» BiaxHray. tear Brmaa, N. i. Minister Sato in Tokyo last December. But National Institute of Child Health and Human a statement warning against Red China ad- Development $62,000. BaM. ltn br Ma B. Co* ui BMIT CUr the Japanese, who have been called the mission to the UN as a formula to solve cur- cleverest people in the Far East, are cer- rent conflicts, it. Is not the government speak- "Office of Surgeon General $138,000; con- tainly not stupid enough to regard the Red IL BA*0LD KtlXT. HMIrtw trn* O.Mrml ing. But neither is It considered a "danger- struction of health education facilities $67,000; Guard purge of "freaks and monsters" (Red ous thought." So the- next time an American National Institute of General Medical Services mttar a. lUnaa. tailor SubicrlDtloQ Prlcai In Advinea Chinese for any oppositionist elements) as a "expert" warns that the U.S. is alienating "Picasso donated one to Chlcoqo. I didn't $82,000; hospital construction $19,000; Division •lult eo»y it CAUDUI. | cut*: by mill, 10 emu contribution to tat "peace and security of 7J monUu-tlMO 8 montht-W.U "all of Asia",by standing up to the Red of Rejlojuf Medial Programs $20,000. I Bwsuu-t ».N 1 month -11.10 Asia." Chinese, take it with at least two tons of salt wont people to think we're Philistines;' 1. 21, mmmer Service UnU, Rapg Foes For Council THE DAILY HEGI5TEH eed tbt label «t a^dlmtiil'itrtnlfy latt mf are still W«Msr E. Coten. Sf*5W. Ktyport, NJ..»bis Starts Operation, Ajujhi 3$ for the Democratic eaadi-|of course ,tt would look finny bjj» seieeSa for ttchntest J conned vRED BANK - The AdvtoWyibis thanks to the members'of | ' Mr., Engel«m»n con-U this knltUng club went aroond X) A "• at Chtauta AFB. HI., tidlj jouncll of the, Connuncr S«r-|th» council. |ftU'statement: "He vours at AUwUe tinned, "before the primary, they campaigning for higher tans due, ;,f\ •Jicrtft e9ulp-|vJee uish operated by the Man- Serving on tteAdVtor y Coun-] did not campaign because they to a new municipal complex, wpeirnun. Imouth County Welfare Board hu|cll are Robert really have a choice were not 'official', candidates. (I ..r „, wretha t ,j,e p^i, of held its first meeting. \ guess they didn't know they ran Atlantic Highlands have had Thomas Gopsillp, , projecpj t Red Bank; Paul Joy. junopposed). It seems the candl- enough 0, •Reguur. and 'Irregu- [off thhe BetteB r HHoujekeepfnk g S»p,|«^ ordlnator, presented a .report 'dates of Mayor^ay M. Kellers' Iar- Republicans and of 'closely UNDECIDED? Red Bank; William Bruns, cred- covering the first 45 days of op-» . «, «•«.„ . — . same thing last year, but tte knit' anndd 'loosel yy knit' Democrats said thatK 4UW B W 1 I Harold Meistrich, real estate and voter* knew they were only and are ready to vote for a truly 35 cases have received the ser- word*. Father, Son, Independent candidate without a Shake insurance, K«d Bank; William Rent a new rioes of the unit. one who can act freely .Jorgenson, Little Silver, vicel "Now t ask Mr. Long, what and' independently for the good Referrals came from W«l(srejp,.j£j,}mt, Momnouth County is the solution? I am sure that piano before of the people and community.' Board caseworkers, the county!Bank; Donald English, president, Jf you can solve the problems In Sue School you buy idjustor's, office, public health!Mount English Ford Agency, our community, the people would liirses, local community welfare Red Bank; William Johnson, Sr, gladly give their votes and you Board, Staff directors, small loan <»mpany p^y^'MiddletoW^Keansburglwould get" mine. But come "out FREEHOLD - A Middletown 1 It casts tut $8* a month offices, and local business oorpo- Bank- • ; Rev- . George •H• . --?!"™Best, with*- it* no w an"-d i.n case yo~u —are youth and his father have filed te rest a lamouf full Kale rations. Some clients came di- Trinity Episcopal Church, Redjout Of town, mail your answer to.a Superior Court suit against the LSGreen rectly as aresult of newspaperj pUao and if you decide to Bank; William Knuckles, electri- ... Do not wait until the elec- Middletowii Township Board of publicity. cal contractor, Asbury Park; buy, the terviee charge li tion, if you are really Interested Education, a principal, and a Robert C. Wells, board direo' Harold Millward, president, Red the town. Help now, you do gym teacher for injuries the boy credited to your purchtae. tor described in detail the back-! Bank Savings end Loan Assocl- suffered while playing a game No oblliatlon, of course. ground and formation of the new| ation; Joseph" Sole, ^Ice president, In a gym class. nit'as a debt counseling ser-j St. Vincent DePaul Society, ice for residents of Morunouth Red Bank; Ralph Belknap, pres- Area Scout Richard Carman, 16, and his County. He- feels that if the ser< ident of Bell Finance Company; father, Marvin Carman, of 240 JIWTCAU /ice of the unit is expanded it Stanley Leavitt, Credit Bureau East End Ave., Middletown, con- Service would be possible to relieve Executive tend in their suit that Marvin User* Milt. «xt. 441 of Monmouth and Ocean County some of the load of welfare Asbury Park; Miss Ida Wide was injured April 1 during a Delicatessen cases. brand, attorney et law, ReIds Honored bodily contact game in class. Freeholder Marcus Daly, Bank, and Claude DiNardo, cred- OAKHURST - J. Fred Billett, The suit charges that the school member of the Monmouth Coin- it manager. Sears Roebuck, Mid- Shrewsbury, scout executive of board; Lawrence Sternfield, prin- Departments cipal of the Thorne School, Mur- ty Welfare Board, also addressed |dlctown. the Monmouth Area Council, Boy phy St., Middletown, and David the meeting, endorsing the over- Scouts of America, has qualified NOW AT Said Mr. Oopsill, "We have de- Rice, a gym instructor, failed to all goals of the unit as a much termined that there is a definite for membership in the National properly control and supervise needed service- He expressed need for this type of service to ASBURY PARK Council's 500 Club. The club rec- the class. the many families who have un ognizes professional scout lead- CLIFFWOOD wisely accumulated a backlog ol Richard R. Schwartz, Middle- ers for outstanding professional town, represents the Caimans. unpaid bills and find themselves recruiting. DEAL unable to pay them. The unit 1 LITTLE SILVER MENTHOL in a position to put these peopli Sanford C. Flint, council vice PARLEY PARTICIPANTS 10 MITCH CI04MTT11 on a strict budget and if neces- president, announced the recog- TRENTON - Fred M. King, LONG BRANCH LIQUIDATORS! sary confer with creditors nition tor Mr. BiUett at an supervisor of elementary educa- take smaller payments." PORT MONMOUTH 6V NFWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY executive board meeting at thetion of the Red Bank school sys- The offices' of the Consume) Oakhurst Scout office where Mr. tem, will discuss "The Middle RARITAN TOWNSHIP Service Unit are open Monday Billett received an Inscribed School" at a New Jersey Educst- SHREWSBURY FABULOUS BARGAINS through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to sterling silver key ring from uon"Ass~deiatIon" co'nference'Tn 4:30 p.m. and are at 141 Bod- Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., the chief Trenton central High School Sat- man PI., Red Bank. The service scout executive. urday. SUPER Lucky Strike Qreen. Is free of charge,and open ti Because of Scouting's growth Richard Cole and Ronald Gar- Th» tint tobacco cigarette with manthoU THURSDAY 10 A.M. any resident of Monmouth Coun- in recent years, 500 additional |d«lla of theMiddletown school ty. men are needed as scout execu- system discuss "Learning MARKETS r, iiji ««.t.». tives. A career scout executive VISIT MUSEUM works with and through an aver- OAK RIDGE, tenn. - Dr. am age of 600 adult volunteer lead- Mrs. Arthur Kraut and their son, ers to bring Scouting to approxi- Alan, of 3 Silverwhite Ave., Lit- mately 1,200 in an assigned ter- tle Silver, N.J., recently visitec ritory. He recruits and trains the American Museum of Atomli adult volunteer leaders. He or- Energy, here. ganizes scout units and gives Thejnuseum is operated for th< guidance and leadership In pro- U.S. Atomic Energy Cqmmissio gram areas and activities, by Oak Ridge Associated Unive: Requirements for a career with sities. Cited as the only institu- the Boy Scouts of America in- tion devoted exclusively to nu-clude a bachelor's degree or 2-button suits to suits with 13 (counting clear science, the museum fea equivalent and administrative thi vast, that i$) all good at J. Kridel. hires exhibits and demonstration! boy or adult is desirable, 'of peaceful uses of the atom. ability. Scouting experience as a
NOW A FINAL CLEARANCE OF BROADLOOM CLOSEOUTS Hare, in this ont sweeping final cltaranct, third to create Irresistible bargains! Come see you'll find carpet values that art truly "one* for yourself ... but come early, as amounts In-a-llf•>rime," because they cannot bo re- - are limited. A very nice selection of colors peated. We've taken regular prices, for these as listed, but not every color in every width. carpet* and slashed them by more than one-
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Business fates are Trafflo Circle 6aorgai Road and Harmann Road Oppoilta Bruniwick Shopping Cantar slightly higher. Choose from a variety of colors and styles. 542-2200 247-1212 /.,'•'. To order, just call your Telephone Business Office. Men., Wad, Frl. 9:10 a.m. to fiOO p.m. Men., Wad., Frl. II a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuai., Thun,, Sat. fi30 a.m. to $i30 p.m. Tusi., Thuri., Sat.B :30 a.m. to Si30 p.m. 7ou6/i*Ton»serWc» Is now available to moat customers In this area. NnvJMMyBlfl! i'Otht/ Jhrait Spring/laid, Paramui and Wayna f ' •;-'• "y • ^ ••-• -••• ' . •I- f Miss Barbara Fisher Wed to Daniel R Judm KEYPORT — St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church wa« the setting here Saturday morning for the mar- riage of Miss Barbara M. Fish- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco G. Fisher, Rt. 79, Mor- ganville, to Daniel B. Judd, Ro-' Church Hall Calendar Chester, N.Y., son of Oscar- p. Judd and Mrs. Elaine K. Mc- Nulty. Rev. Joseph Rucinski officiated at the ceremony. Christian Scientist to Lecture A reception was held in Buck a covered dish supper with thi Mrs. Mae O'Grady is general Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- , KEYPORT - The First Chun day beginning at 9:30 a.m. in burg. of Christ, Scientist, will sponsi the parish house in preparation Women'* Society of Christla chairman of the Communion Service in Fellowship Hall. Breakfast which will be held in The bride was given in mar- a public lecture Monday at 8: for its .annual Christmas Bazar. riage by her father. She wore p.m. in the church on Broad SI The bazar will be held Nov. Mrs. William R. McClelland, the school auditorium after the WSCS Conference treasurer, was 7:30 a.m. Mass. Sister M. Stan- a floor length gown of organza Thomas 0. Poyser will speal 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with and Chantilly lace, with cap on "How Independent Can Yoi a shopper's luncheon to bthee speaker. islaus of the White Sisters, PU- The next meeting will be heli cataway, will be guest speaker. sleeves and seed pearls on the Be?" served beginning at 11:30. bodice. Mr. Poyser, a graduate Oct. 12. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. Theresa Horan is general engineering from the Universi LUNCHEON PLANS Paul Fabry, Mrs. Herbert chairman of the fashion show- Miss Joyce Syby, MorganviHe, of Michigan, is currently on FREEHOLD Mrs, Albert Schild, Miss Grace Koller and luncheon which will be held in was maid of honor. Bridesmaids lecture tour as a member of thi Bennett, chairman ol the lunMis- s Jean Huddleston. Bahrs' Restaurant. were Mrs. Peter Konopko, Mor- Board of Lectureship of thi cheon to be held by Court St. Mrs. Larsen announced the so- ganville, sister of the bride, and First Church of Christ, Scientist Rose of Lima, Catholic Daugh- SPEAKS ON PHILIPPINES ciety will again sell Christmas Miss Virginia Floridia, Matawan. in Boston. ters of America, Oct. 29 in Bat- LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Jame decorations, and will feature an Anthony Cancelmi, Jr., Roches- assortment of both outdoor and ter, N.Y., was his brother-in wHe served with the U.S. Arm;tleground Country Club, reported S. Pemberton, Sr., of Interlaken Air Corps during World War i; on plans for the event at a re- gave an illustrated talk entitled indoor articles. Mrs. Michael J. law's best man.' Ushering were tnd received the Bronze Star, cent meeting in the Knights of "God at Work in the Philippines" Monahan, Jr., will,be in charge Peter Konopko, MorganviHe, Columbus Home. at a meeting of the Women's of the sale. brother-in-law of the bride, and FIRST MEETING Mrs. William Bresnahan, Jr., Society of Christian Service of Charles Voorhees, Rochester, FREEHOLD - The Woman's will be chairman of the fashion the Embury Methodist Church. TO SHOW FURS N.Y., brother-in-law of the bride- Missionary Society of the First how to be held by Britt's de- Mrs. Pemberton's husband. MATAWAN — The Rosary Al- APPLE PIE ORDER — Mrs. William T. Alexander, right, groom. Michael Joseph Konop- Baptist Church will hold its first partment store and Dorothy's Rev. James S. Pemberton, Sr. tar Society of St. Clement's of 16 Alexander Dr., River Plaza, chairman of th» Red ko, MorganviHe, nephew of the meeting Monday in Fellowship Bridal Shop, Colts Neck. A cock- is affiliated with the Methodis Catholic Church, will hold its bride, was ring bearer. second annual card party and fur Bank Methodist Church Harvest Dinner and Festival, i Hall at 8 p.m. There will bi tail hour will precede the lunNationa- l Board of Missions. The The bride was graduated from slides she used in her talk de- fashion show Wednesday, Oct; meets in a kitchen workshop with her co-chairman, Freehold Regional High School Mrs. Daniel B. Judd six meetings during this yeai hec«i. (The former Barbara M. Fisher) in October, November, Decem pleted areas of missionary work 19, at 8 p.m. in Diamond Jim's Mrs. Samuel Grieimer, Colts Nack. The festival which is and was employed by the N.J. Mrs. John Maziekien, regent, in which her son-in-law and Restaurant, Rt. 34, Cheesequake. Bell Telephone Co. ber, March, April and May. The ind Mrs. Paul Nolan, vice re- being held tomorrow at the church on Broad St., will be Individual circles will meet each daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Fashions will be presented by Her husband attended Charlotte AUXILIARY MEETS gent, will be delegates to a work- Flemington Fur Co. Mrs. Gun- open from 4 to 8 p.m., with servings of a roast beef : month. shop at the Robert Treat Hotel, Anderson, were involved in the High School, Rochester, N.Y. He FREEHOLD - Mrs. Harry W. Philippines. tis Lama, general chairman, will dinner lending with apple pie),- at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. was discharged in August from Trenton, October 8. be assisted by Mrs. James Mau- Read, Sr., Brinkerhoff Ave., and BAZAR WORKSHOP Mrs. Gerald F. Fuller was pro- the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. William Errickson were co- LITTLE SILVER - Th Mrs. Lester Fritz, Ave Maria gram chairman. Hostesses were ro, tickets; Mrs. Samuel Mauro, After a wedding trip to the :hairman, reported the Christmas Mrs. Gregor Asbjorn and Mrs. hostesses to 15 members of the Women's Guild of St. John's Mrs. Oliver S. Johnson and Mrs Poconos, the couple will reside Fitkln Auxiliary at the first fall Episcopal Church is conducting larty will be held December 7 Eugene D. Vandervort. Ronald Nunziante, prizes, and in Rochester, N.Y. t the American Hotel. Mrs. George Deitz, publicity. Miss Ortiz Married meeting held in Mrs. fteaa'i a Santa's Workshop every Mon- The next meeting will be held home. \ ',,:• Mrs. Walter Crisanto accepted at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 in the church PERTH AMBOY — Miss Ben- a flowered tulle and lace floor- he chairmanship Of the bulletin parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil edicta Rodriques Ortiz, daughtei length gown with cathedral-length Plans were discussed for « or next year. Payne of Red Bank will speak of Mr. and Mrs. Rodriques Or- train. Her cathedral-length ve To Outine money-making project for the on "Two Years in Nigeria." 'Camelot' iz, 15 Harrison Ave., Unio was held by a crown of pearl: hospital. : ' TO DIRECT SCHOOL Beach, became the bride of Ste and sequins. Mrs. Read was recentlr«lee-, HAZLETWVt a recent meeting phen John Carter, son of Mrs MCOSS 1 Miss Nilda Roman, Keyport, ted vice president of the James the official board of St. ANNOUNCE OFFICERS Is Theme Of Elsa Carter, Trinidad, BWI, and of was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Ackerman Federation of Auxilk tohn's Methodist Church, Mrs. HIGHLANDS - Members the late S. J. Carter here Satur- Services aries of the Fitkin Hospital, Nep- .lalcolm Palmer was named di- the nominating committee an Lincroft Ball day., were Miss Iris Sullivan, Pertli nounced the officers of the Ros- Amboy; Miss Gloria Torres, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tune. •ector of a weekday nursery LlfJCROFT - "Return to Rev, Walter Mischke officiated ;chool. ary Altar Society of Our Lady Union Beach, cousin of thMrs. Dorothy Gamin supervisor The nursery school, newest ad- o' Perpetual Help Catholic Camelot" will be the theme of at the double ring ceremony her bride, and Miss Lois Rurri, Rec of the Freehold and Mdtawan FAMOUS .. _ . . ch h at a recent meeting of the Lincroft Woman's Club Char- n La Asuncion Catholic Church Bank. Stacey Shaper, Unio Health Centers, will be the Decorator litlon to the church's Christian urc ity Ball to be held Saturday, Nov. ducation program, will be open the society. David Ortiz, at home, escorted Beach, was the flower girl. guest speaker at an open meeting 12, for the benefit of the Lincroft his sister to the altar. She wore Miguel Rodriqnes Ortiz, al of the. Bayshore Community Ho* four-year-old youngsters The following officers who Library Fund. NAMES vhose 'families are actively as- served last year were re-elected home, brother of the bride, wa pital Auxiliary Tuesday, Oct. 4 lociated with the church. for 1966-67. Mrs. Loretta Lar- The event, to be held in the best man! Ushers were Patrick at 8:30 p.m. in Strathmore School Mrs. Thelma Goodson will be sen, president; Mrs. Harry E. grand ballroom and Trivet and Frontanes, Union Beach; Thoma Mrs. Garvin will outline ser- teaching assistant with Mrs. Beyer, vice president; Miss iarden Rooms of the Molly Thornton, Hazlet, and Pablo Rod- vices available through the Mon 'aimer. '••;•' Jacqueline White, secretary, and Pitcher Inn, Red. Bank, will tea.- Bride-Elect riques Ortiz, at home, brother of mouth County Organization for The church's Couples Club Mrs. Kenneth Paris, treasurer. ture dancing to the music of the the bride. Edward Ortiz, Union Social Service. . ipened its season recently with Officers will be installed Mon Meltones. A hot hors d'oeuvres Beach, was ring bearer. Mrs. William Weithas, 10 Ivory covered dish supper and talk day and new members will be buffet will be served from 11:30 PI., and Mrs. Frank Johnson,. 27 p.m. until 1 a.m.' A reception was held in the jy Rev. San Fiel, associate received into the society. bride's home. Beacon La., co-chairmen of the jastor of Calvary Methodist Plans lor the annual Commu- Mrs. Charles Drake and Mrs. auxiliary's barn dance, have an- Raymond Lenartowicz are co- On their return from a moto nounced tickets are still available :hurch. Mr. and Mrs. Norman nion , Breakfast on Sunday and the GivE» ytuSr windows in «1agant Yat, they make quite • chairmen of the ball with the trip to Canada, the couple will iweiacher were in charge of theannual fashion show and lun- for the event to be held Saturday touch with dacerator window pair. Yes, they stand for reside in Union Beach. locial activities for the program. cheon to be held Saturday, Oct.following sub-chairmen; tickets at 8:30 p.m. in the Raritan post shadet {hat match 1h-> ma'da of quality. Yes — Pay less The High School Youth Fellow- 22, were made. and invitations, Mrs. Walter The bride attended schools in home of the American Legion, your d«cor. Coma in and laa our for Brand Names with ship recently held a program in Kroeck; program, Mrs. James Puerto Rico. She is employe 81 West Front St., Keyport. Tick-fancy tisplayl Orem; typing and mail, Mrs by the Morris Manufacturing D: ets can be obtained from Mrs. "BIG W" which Christian youth groups r were placed on "trial." County CYA Board Paul Benson; special award, Mrs vision of Modern Juniors, Inc., Weithas, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gre- Discount Pr/cei 1 Participating' were Riohard Meets Tomorrow Martin Griffin; publicity, Mrs. Motawan. gory Brennan, Mrs. Verne Bow- Erdmann, Rev. Norman R. EAST KEANSBURG - ' The"ames DeVira; decorations and The ..bridegroom attended man, ..and Mrs, Frank Nebus, Riley, pastor, and Donald executive board of the Northern posters, Mrs. Drake; financial schools in Trinidad. He was emcommitte- e members. ^aroli, student pastor. Monmouth County Catholic Young secretary, Mrs, Newton Beron; ployed as a bookkeeper in Trini- Mrs. Edward Pearl, auxiliary Adults will meet tomorrow night development, Mrs. Lenartowicz; dad. president, received a total of CHURCH SUPPER at 8:30 here in St. Ann's Catholic •eprodiictions, Mrs. Paul Middle- $9.19 raised through three neigh- RED BANK — The Wesleyan Church. on, and gifts, Mrs. Geoffrey borhood carnivals held in the DOWNTOWN rvice Guild of the Red Bank The group will sponsor a rierder. To Entertain Strathmore area for the benefit SHREWSBURY [ethodist Church recently held "Spring Into Fall Dance," Oct. The club began preparations of the hospital. Children partici- 468 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 at 9 p.m. in the Empress Motel, 'or the ball last winter to bene- Senior Citizens pating included Eric Sussman, Coll 747-4422 Asbury Park. fit a.community project. Since KEANSBURG — A.Thanksgiv- Phillip Warshauer, Robyn Cum- COLLEGE BOARD On Sunday, Oct. 2, the group hen the Middletown, Library has Ing dinner will be served by themings. Holly Cummings, Janet Your Kty to will join in Corporate Com- innounced plans to piace a li- Federated Women's Club of Sinsheimer, Karen Tennyson, Ed- Mttfr Living . .. REVIEWS munion at the 10:15 a.m. Mass irary branch in the Lincroft sec- Keansburg to senior citizens na Burke, Melanie and Deborah in. Holy Family Catholic Church, Ion. Proceeds' from the event Morehead. btld at Miss Cheryl Galloway Keansburg whose sole income NEWBERRY'S Rumson. ill be used for this purpose. from Social Security. i The auxiliary is preparing a HOW OFFERS MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL The general meeting is sched- Tickets may be obtained from MIDDLETOWN — -Mr. and The full ™* *;"» Congregation ofFaculty Members Same Day Delivery Service the Sons of Israel, Englishtown, LONG BRANCH — The Guild 1499 Oct. 9 and 10, met with her com if Star of the Sea Academy will **nr"finiiiiTniMiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmi mlttee in the Jewish Community hold its annual tea" for faculty Center. members and new guild mem- fiord J.n>jf Short The affair is scheduled for 10bers at Joseph's, Monmouth Rd., ... MANY" WALKING CASUALS MONMOUTH MEATS II a.m. to 8 p.m. on both days. West Long Branch, Thursday | Food, entertainment for children SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING , to choose from. 110 Mu. St. 11 Mel. St. from 3 to 5 p.m. •ranch Ave. and sales of new, merchandise Mrs.. Joseph' Shandrey, newly Red leak lofontewn Utri* Sllvtr I are planned. The bazar will be PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES 741-5292 542-0743 lected president, will introduce 741-5350 conducted at the Yorktowne the following faculty members, Shopping Center, Gordon's Cor- O'DoiMll travtl Aftncy ; Aibyry *ork Tr«t| Service Sister Mary Dolprosa, teaching 741-5080 I LEAN FRESH M W ||ner Rd., Englishtown. istory in' the high school; Miss 775-0050 ;- \ Others assisting on the comLaur- a Catonigro, teaching first Pkatart Tntval Service Coroll Travel I mlttee are Mrs. Seymour Gold- and second grade in the gram- 899 -S300 741 • 6500 GROUND CHUCK DY I stein, Mrs. Steven Becker, Mrs. mar school, and Mn. Frank Amtrlcon Trawl Afcwcy Uwloar Travtl Agency 1 Jay Niswnberg and Mr). Stan Rummler, teaching third grade 775 •8100 •42-2227 •• in the grammar ichool. ' TOUCHDOWN SCAMPER — Monrnoufh Regional half, second quarter end run and races 29 yards for touch- point to give Monmouth a 7-6 halftime lead. Brown, the steond half, however, and scored two touchdowns to back: Ron Valentin* »ludas Lakawood's John Brown on down in yesterday's game. He also ran over the extra defender on the play, took over at quarterback in the give Lakiwood a 20-7 victory. . . (Register saquince photos by Den Lord!) Substitute QB Paces
£'•• Lakewood Win, 20-7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1866 " LAKEWOOD - substitute his first of two extra point place- around right end for a touchdown chief offensive weapon in the quarterback John Brown plunged ments to put Lakewood ahead, and also rushed for the PAT with place of W«lt Jackson, who did over for a pair of touchdowns 134, with 8:10 Heft in the period. 7:10 remaining in the half. Be- not see action because of dis- In the teoond half yesterday to ciplinary reasons. In 15 carries, LA Drives Ahead The Lakewood defense limited fora Valentine's scoring Jaunt, lead Lakewood High School to a Monmouth to three yards In the Monmouth had driven 54 yards Valentine gained 153 yards. 30-7 tfctory over Mormiouth Re- following series ot downs and In. 10 plays. Freshman iRandy Jackson, Walt's llontl High lit the opening foot- took over on its own 39. When In the closing stages of the brother, played the entire game ball contest (or both schools, the quarter came to a close second quarter, Monmouth on offense. He made a good run Brown, who played just defense eight plays later, Lakewood was mounted a serious threat. Valen- of 20 yards in the early portion As Bucs Lose One during the first halt and took down liulrr.o 1113 Ocean 1, St. Rost 1 W.Dnvla.ct 5 0 1 0 Flood ,el 41 110 Mtte>i,ei f 4 10 0 l'O'iwlb 4 111 'St. Rose of Bolmar spoiled Boro in its opening meet. W L Pet. C.B. nlrly.rf 4 19 3 |JV|HHH|I " tl 4 1 .ThvrcJt. 44 0 10MlinnoMf 4 D0 «10 . ItMU' 1,3Ib> mil Ocean Township's debut In var- Freehold also won the jayvee Los Angeles ..82 84 .560 - I.J'naon.l.Jnaon.lt 44 1 S I M'Carvtr.o 4 0 11. Aloti.fl lilt sity soccer competition when it Pittsburgh 80 67 .574 l\ ROMiboroRb x 33 11100 8i>lHlo.3l> 3D It Jahr'U'n.lr 3 t 1 • meet, 1647, as Noel Hughes was PtHur.lb 4 0 10M«vlll,M 400i mi flayed the Spartans to a tie. on the winner in 15:32 for the Colo- San Francisco .88 68 .584 4 r.Oiltrn.p » 1 O 0 Ulinuiill' I O t Q iunn,p • o o o Woodwh'k.p OOOI Bromi.rl ::t: 41s home field. nials. Philadelphia .83 72 .Ml TV, nuUMn,i>a 1O 01 «nur,3l> 0 • 0 OtefnS > * • ( [ After St. Rose.took, command Freehold (18) — It. Pleasant Bora (41) Atlanta .83 71 .US Plcbe.p oooo HliU Site Ollva, 1 »e Abraham . 13IU| S. Bob HopmVr,p 0 0 0 0 4 111 BbaV 1 0 0 • St. Louis ...79 77 .508 » t'rane'iut.ph 1 O 0 0 •••• ion a second quarter goal, Coach h .S4.U K^IU^F) Hopacl 0 • • O •W '[»«• . ";•••: •.• •.. Monday's Results x>ut, r *Lefere, SplMlC, L. . LOBHSan rranclaoo, 7i Atlanta, ». ; Center, forward.Tom Kelly was San Francisco 8, Atlanta 2 Johiuoa. Javier, Brack, Ctpcte. HB— ft—Hart, ClaMy, MarlrtaL Ha—Me- Principal 'airly (It), L. Joluuon (ft). BB—W. bvty {3D, Ualler (17), F, AIM (11). Jthe hero, heading in a 25-yard Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 11)BV|«. 8-ichefifia, Mttbvn, wuu, {pass from center halfback Dennis aa IF HtERISM innings " ip n n lit Bit soMarloh.l TV. 1I4J J 111 1 11 "Devlin. Otteen W, 1113 mill II Bred L, «-l : SU Mil Praises Los Angeles 6, St. Louis I cab - 2\% 3 » 0 0 1 • 3' ) ! Coacl ...... New York at Cincinnati, rain uM L, tO-18 t T I 4 t 4 Abemalhy t e o c Iclub, says his team "can go all tVootfeshlck - 1 Lit Hehneiaer ...- .• s i I * Only games scheduled •lch« ...._ % ! 1 I ollvt I 111! jthe way" In the "B" Division o| Hocrner IH 10 0 • • o • Today's Games U«lngMue n...L jthe Shore ' .Conference Soccer Schroeck T—1:44. A-10,101. T-!:M. A—11,089. Chicago at New York, night ftetgue. :y rtlllburlh (4) ._ <»> LONG BRANCH - The new Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night »b p h bl ab t b bl head football coach at Long San Francisco at Atlanta, night M. Alou.ct Silo Rolii.ll aft si "TINKER" DORN MEMORIAL — Daniel Dorn, Sr., center, awards the Red Bank JIty.u soil C*lU«on,r (ISO Top 10 Poll Lti» bUROCHEk MYSi Branch High School, Kenneth H. Houston at Cincinnati, night Tm'nlt.ft B O « 0 Oroal.il SS IB Schroeck, has been called "a Boosters' Philip "Tinker" Dorn Memorial Trophy to Red Bank High Coach Tom Karlo, 4orf rll,if 0 O 0 0 AUra,3l) II 10 Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Iola.lt 3 I 1 0 Kofno.lb 4033 ASSOCIATED PRESS dynamic, dedicated and knowl- after the Buccos defeated Red Bank Catholic, 40-0, on Friday. Looking on is "lny" TH'tVlUb 111: T.T»yJor,»l> I e 0 0 ?ts. Wednesday's Games I'lr'nkMb IO11 — - loot edgeable coach" by Principal Michigan State (22) (24) 3(7 Breslow, Booster official. "Tinker," a former RBHS end, was killed in Viet Nam serv- Chicago at New York ttllty,3by, 5 O 0 c JO 10 Herbert A. Korey. KindeKinder)r ) 4O00 Brlim.cISK'.cfl 31 SI UCLA (11) (2-4) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night OOOO Hchtllfr.o io to Batfgame" Schroeck, who also serves as ing with the Marines. The perpetual trophy goes to the winner of the Red Bank-Red op oo Hslr'plt.o Alabama (2) D«ll,p toot activity and coaching experience. AMERICAN LEAGUE Michigan (1) (24) 111 AAMCO W 1 Pet. C.B. «4I4 44 « IS S A major in secondary school rutibann loo 101 oio oo-4 eorgla Tech (2-4) M xBalttmore ..86 60 .115 - rtllUdflphla 003 001 DOO01 health and physical education at -? Tennessee 00) M Detroit 87 70 .554 E—Oroat, >. np—riiuburah, !; rhil- the University of Delaware, »(Mphla, 1. LOB—riltibortb, 8* mila- Minnesota 8S 71 .545 11delphla,, IS. SB—Clem*nfe, OIlllDn. Others receiving votes, listed Schroeck served as a member of Field Dedication IHoal, tlenilMion. 3B-M. Abu. IIH- Chicago alphabetically: Baylor, Colerado, the university's highly successful 81 77 .516 CltoOfnon (17). SB—Allry. S-lloJui. lleveland Duke, Florida, Houiton, Masls- varsity football staff. .79 78 .SOS IP ii It Mi nn m world's largest California ...... 77 .490 ryman sippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Ham ^. Ohio State, Oklahoma, Purdue, 'ing his coaching tenure at Kansas City ...71 86 .433 15>i Walkar O O 0 ware, the college won the Mlkktlini ... 4 e o Southern Methodist, Wyoming. TRANSMISSION E Washington . .71 88 .447 Xty O'Dell L, S-9 : I i M small college national foot- Boston ^..-...71 88 .444 27 in champlonsbip In 1963, and the : I o specialists f New York .....68 88 ,4S« ZBSunning W, IB-I! 0 0 0 Eastern and Middle Atlantic llnlDIP—B1B y nniiMi n (nalrympl(>>. ... x—Clinched pennant LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL Coast Conference championships ikelien, O'Dtll. T-4I0I. A-«(JH», Golf Tournament •••moving, Dlimonlllng, in. 1962. Monday's Resulla RED BANK - The Root Beer Fifteen runs were scored In Thorough Iniptctlon Boston 5-2, Washington 0-S nd Checker Club will hold its Sohroeck's graduate training Detroit 2, California 1 the first inning of a game be- annual tournament tomorrow at of all parts has been in the area of guidance Only games scheduled tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati Fort Monmouth, NONE H1GHH and counseling, and he was 1 Today's Games on May 21, 1952.- This waj one' Members competing are per- any molts awarded his Mister's degree in that field by the University of Detroit at California, night run shy of the record of 16 for amitted to bring along a guest. any modal Cleveland at Minnesota Dinner will be served at the con- 23 Delaware, first inning set In 1894 by Boston clusion of the tourney, ('rank Por- 1-DAY SMVIU • FREE TOWING Boston at Chicago, 2, twl-nlght Following his graduate degree, and Baltimore. ler is the chairman. rtKP.OAttTBT.USY TERMS he served two years on active New York at Washington, night Kansas City at Baltimore, night 1« 1. Ntwman Spring* Rd. duty as a commissioned officer Md Bank—842-2500 m the Army infantry at Fort Wednesday's Games <9pmi t a.m. to S p.m. Benning, Ga. There he served as Detroit at California, night KEUNG IOW? a platoon Jeader and as post Cleveland at Minnesota 109 RallrfWd Ave. sports officer for more than New York at Washington, night Revltdizt yourself Askiry Nrli—77*.»M0 40,000 troops. Kansas City at Baltimore, night with an invigorating Only games scheduled SAUNA9 BATH The two highest series turned • ROIICVH temloi • lUduets aches • RtlaiM md and pctini in by bowlers over 70 during fte Olvti you vigor Best Service 1963-66 season were 711s by Pete ronoi mutclit and vitality Cusmano of Miami, Fla., and No time limit for lisa ef facilities Best Quality Joe Bono of Pittsburgh, Pa, |RQ Private DrMtlng Reotris .klii>l» Ex«rdilng Equlpmeni A 12-lane bovJling establish- nclUUeS Sun Lompi Best Price ment in Buffalo, N.Y., added a MASSEUR AVAILABLE 13th lane but avoided the Jinx ... for your addad rtlaxatlon Frank Port*** number by renumbering the third lane No. 2& MR. FRANK'S Red Bank Tire Co HAFtY OCCASION finds Matar Dei athletic director Rev. Charles Kelly,' left, Rev. SAUNA and HEALTH SPA SHREWSBURY AVENUI 747-3404 Robert Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's parish, and Mater Dei student council president Gene Sarazen competed In 29 2(1 Mala tt. 7I7-U4O Mantburg Optn Monday rtni Friday—• to » p*.\ far, to t p-tn. Mary Jo fJurnien all smiling »t dedication of new athletic field Sunday prior to Matar PGA golf championships from Mm't Int. Nnt to Smalli* A««My 1921 to 1059, winning the title Oft*n WtdMiday Ivtnlng. MO Det game against Notra Dame of Trentoji. Notre Dam* won the game, 20-0. hiree times. All D«Y tartrdty »•• DAILY REGISTER 10-Tawd«7. Junior Varmty9 Fre$km*M Raritan JVs Rout By Hy Cunningham Central Reg., 44-13 on Rich Stewart's 48-yard pass A DAY FOR TED BRESETT — The Green an THE RESULTS yard plunge by Buster Williams to Bill Young, and in the last White Association of Long Branch High School is hon JUNIOR VARSITY early in the second quarter, but a RBC safety put the Caseys quarter on Ken Hallering's tut- oring Edison E. "Ted" Bresett Saturday, preceding Riritan Tup. 44, Central Reg. IS yard plunge. Hallering ran for, a Red Bank Catholic 14, Red Hank 7 ahead, 8-7, at half time. Marc the Red Bank Catholic-Long Branch football game ai Smiles clinched (or RBC in the total of 75 yards on 12 carries KumsotvFH IS, Ocean Twj>. ( during the game. • the Green Wave stadium. *- Mkldletown 8, Long Brandt • third period when he recovered a Matawan's reserves used three Matawan 11, Mater Dei 7 blocked Red Bank punt in the The occasion also is the day the Long Branch different players in their scoring Bride Twp. 27, Toms River 18 losers' end zone. stadium will officially be renamed Bresett Stadium to down Mater Dei. John Szyarto A 15-yard pass play from Brian In honor of the former coach-athletic director of Lakewood 12, Monmouth Beg. 7 got the first TD on an eight-yard FRESHMAN Vandermark to John Maciewicz run in the first quarter. He also LBHS. A well deserved honor for a man well Monmouth Reg. 18, Lakewood « gave R. B. Catholic a 6-0 first ran for the PAT. Dave Moore worthy of it. Raritan 27, Central Reg. 7 quarter lead. plunged three yards for a third Ted Bresett has been away from Long Branch jus Mlddletown 1!, Long Branch 6 Dick Brandt's 10-yard run into period touchdown, while a 40- Matawan 20, Mater Del 0 the end zone with a recovered yard pass play from George Fox about 10 years, and we know that numerous new and Ocean Twp. 27, Rumson-FH 13 fumble clinched Rumson-FH's to Jim Alston got the final six- SEASON COMPLETED — The Monmouth Beach Bath & Tennis Club junior tennis team jayvees decision over Ocean young coaches in the area never had the pleasure of Bob Heinzer and BUI Fleming pointer in the fourth quarter. completed its 1966 season with three straight wins and a loss. Back' row, left to right, Twp. knowing AD and coach Ted Bresett. Veteran coaches each scored two touchdowns yes- Flanker back Paul Albe caught Rumson-FH led at intermission, are Jim Barnes, West Long Branch; Ed Mooney, Rumson, tennis chairman; Ed Torres, terday to lead new coach Kevin 40-yard pass from Tom Pala- Arnie Truex, Frank Pingitore, Joe Rosati, Butch Bruno, 7-6, on Rick Scheffer's two-yard pro; Jack Schooley, club president; Middle row, left to right, are Trip Mooney, Rum- Ryan's Raritan Township jayvee gano for Mater Dei's TD. Torn Tommy Phipps, Stan "Bish" Carhart, Stan "Toughy" plunge for the TD, and Jerry football team to its easy triumph McBride kicked the extra point. ton; Chris Wolpat, Fair Haven; Mary Ready; Rumson; Neville O'Brien, New Shrews- Jerolamon's pass to Guy Haltom Baker, and maybe a couple of the few veterans left, John Geran ran 35 yards for a over Central Regional. for the PAT in the first period. bury; Sharon, Linda, and Donna McDonough, Monmouth Beach, and Jeff Barnes, West TD, passed 30 yards to Bob Mc- knew him. They all could tell of the athletic progress Heinzer tallied on runs of 30Ocean's score came in the second Kenney for another and scored made while he was at Long Branch. He was a great Long Branch. Kneeling, left to right are Greg Henderson, John Watson, Frank Shanley, and 20 yards, while Fleming, who stanza. Rumion; John Correa, Little Silver; Harold Catlaw, Monmouth Beach; Chuckie and also tossed a 25-yard TD pass an extra point to lead the Mata- polished gentleman. Coaches loved him and sports- Scoring for Rumson-FH in the wan frosh. Tony Russel also Don Macdonald, Rumson, and Jimmy McDonough, Monmouth Beach. to Russell Yess, had scoring runs writers were as fond of him as the opposing coaches of four and 18 yards. freshman tilt were Pete Hennes- tallied a TD, from three yards sey on a four-yard pass from away, and plunged for a PAT. The Green and White Boosters and friends of Glenn Waltsak and Stan Bior- Pete Reardon in the second pe- Charles Johnson swept around Ted Bresett are going all out to make this event a kowski were Raritan's other riod and Bill Sanborn on a 60- touchdown makers on runs of 44 right end 70 yards for the Mon- yard gallop in the last period. tremendous success. Friends of Bresett are urged Dawson Passes to Lead and 12 yards, respectively. mouth jayvees' only six-pointer. Sanborn ran for the extra point Bill Tanko ran for the PAT. to attend if possible; if not drop a line to Ted and NEW YORK (AP) — Len Daw- Joston Sunday, has taken over Blanda of Houston and Joe Na- Defensive standouts for the after his TD. _ Buddy Albert (60 yards), Bob mail it to Rowland "Red" Pierson, 364 Tivoli Gar- son, the former Purdue star who the No. 1 spot among American math of the New York Jets. Blan- Raritan reserves were middle da has passed for the most yards, Middletown's middle linebacker jackson (40 yards) and Tony Wil- dens, Apt. 1, Westwood Ave., Long Branch. If fired five {ouchdown passes in Football league quarterbacks, linebacker Ron Russomano and statistics showed yesterday. 859. end Steve Aviles. Dave; Main broke a scoreless tie liams (35 yards) accounted for you do it, it will go in Ted's huge sfirapebook be- Kansas City's 43-24 victory over when he blocked a Long Branch Dawson completed 20 of 32 Jim Nance of the Patriots con- Barry McBride scored two the three Monmouth freshman punt and fell on Che ball in the ing prepared for him. GROUND GAINERS passes for 291 yards and five tinues to lead in ground gaining touchdowns. to pace Raritan's TDs. end zone for a safety in the Avr. touchdowns against the Patriots, with 290 yards in 58 attempts for freshman team to its victory. Joe Cassall scampered 60 yards Ted now is living in Massachusetts, and due to ill- All, Yds. Gain TDS third session. A 40-yard pass play ranee, Bo _..J>8 :w 5.0 3 and has a completion average of a 5.0 average. Bobby Burnett of John Cheyne ran back an inter- for one Brick JV touchdown and ness, will not be able to attend the program planned lurnelt. Buff. 48 199 4.1 3 Buffalo is the runnerup with 4.1. from Bob Nlerman to Pat Fiore oassed 12 yards to Carl White Csriton, Buff. *..-..50 in 3.0 1 .593, average gain of 8.63 and ID cepted pass 25 yards and Ed De- Snell, N.Y. 49 147 3.0 0 Masi plunged over from the one early in the final period got the j)r another. Joe McLoughlin, from for him. However, he'll be represented by his son,Coan, K.C JH 143 S.1 1 touchdown passes. Art Powell of Oakland main- lathers;, Oak. .. 29 131 4.7 0 John Hadl of the San Diego tained the top spot in pass re- yard line for Raritan's other TDs. Mlddletown TD. 40 yards away, and" "Kevi "n "Phi"l and no other person will be able to convey the day's Daniels, Oak. M 13* 4.4 1 lips, 12 yards with an intercep- Mathli, N.Y. .. 38 128 3.6 1 Chargers dropped to second in ceiving. He has hauled in 25 for Red Bank took a 7-6 lead The Middletown frosh scored festivities better than his son. Burrell, llous ,45 124 2.8 0 passing followed by George 362 yards and a 14.5 avenge. against R. B. Catholic on a three- touchdowns in the first quarter, tion, got Brick's other two TDs. UUson, S.D. 14 123 B.8 1 A commemorative program for this Oct 1st PASSERS game also Is being planned. It will carry all sorts Avr. A. C. V. TDS u. How well do you hit the ball? of Information of Bresett teams; he coached them Damon, K.C. ..-.--. 5» 3S M9 10 8.63 GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: iiadi, 8.V mum * i.t3 all from football to baseball. The ironic thing of Blanda, llous. 147 08 858 8 1.84 Namath, N.Y B5 36 889 > 6.9.1 w wm» me Mil TOST-VJMCWJS TMB it all was Ted was working all sorts of hours with Lamonlca, Buff. -.•_ 31 14 122 1 1.18 HEBE IS A GH6AJ WAY C0BR6CT WAY » Hit II-X WJT JJJSA*'" Davidson, Oak. 108 48 673 1 S.2S OF TESTOJ9 WHETHER OR .1MB STOWS. SEBr THE DIVOT sports when there was no extra pay attached to Kemp, Ball. S3 34 554 2 5.06 More., Oak eg ij 351 3 8.05 nor YOU ARewrnuQ eerew rue srawa Wllion, Jllaml _.-..-_ 30 10 185 3 6.17 MS BALL WB1, IAJM theJob. In his day, athletics for the students was ParlUl, Bos. 01 34 443 1 4.87 PASS RECEIVERS the Important factor. The program also.will con- Avr. Beta. Yd!. Cain IDS tain pictures of a number of Bresett-coached Fowell, Oak. _...25 362 14.5 1 Vrtilrr, Iloti«. _.:17 311 18.4 4 SPGUPAU teams. It probably will be the first program at Maynard, N.Y. ...15 2UH 19.9 J Daniels, Oak. ___14 153 10.9 1 HOUR OU IMS, Long Branch without advertising. tturford, K.C. 13 181 13.9 3 YOtrvEtAKEM Ilennhran, Horn. _13 13S 10.4 0 AMP 1 6UARAUT6B Alworth, S.D. 13 193 16.1 J THCSTRMSWim voue srenaue, Ted had a long span of years at Long Branch High Taylor, K.C. II 177 14.B , 1 YOU, IAMI OFTteBAUWU School. He joined the system in 1924 and retired in Burrell. HMJI. 12 149 12.4 ' 3 WHICH UKAUSVOU Bafberr, Oak. ..-.13 137 11.5 0 UAk/E UTOfWWP 1957. He developed two Central Jersey basketball THE BALL. THIS champions and the 1932 and 1935 teams, famous re- John Wileox, 19, of Williams- RESULTS M LOSS port, Pa., became the second OF POMES, AU> W BACKSPM spectively for their "no contest" and "jinx-breaker" youngest ABC champion Sn his- games with old rival Asbury Park. tory when he won the 1966 reg- ular all-events title with 2004. Continuing with the name changing for Ted Harold Allen o* Detroit was 18 Bresett, the Green and White Association Scholar- when he won the 1915 doubles ship, presented annually to a Long Branch H. S. with his brother Ray. athlete, has been renamed in honor of Ted. This award i* worth $400, $100 per year for a four- year college career. It Is given for outstanding character to the athlete accepted for admission Rizzuto Pace Won by to college. FREEHOLD — Bervaldo, a 4- 6-year-old black gelding, paid $4 Yankee shortstop and now athree Freehold starts. Flash 'ear-old bay horse driven by co- and $2.80 while Billy Bayama, member of the Yankee broad- Dares was second while Vacaso . Ted might tie home in Massachusetts on Saturday, MONMOUTH BOAT CLIB Tint Race but he'll know what is going on. A direct telephone iwner William Spriggs, won the with Canadian driving star Yves casting team, presented a trophy was third. Time for the mile BLUE JAYS _. John Baadall, I. Jack Bebeur, to Spriggs-. ' was 2:11 2-5. First Hate 3. Jim Nolan. ' feature Phil Rizzuto Pace at Free- Filion in the sulky, paid $2.60. 1. Bobble Howie, >. Boicr Altreuter, Second Race link to his home will give him the opportunity to get lold Raceway yesterday after- Bervaldo pulled even with The co-feature New Jersey Re- 3. Jon Schwsvrts. 1. Nolan, :. Babeal, 3. Randall. Chet Direct's seventh race vic- Second Bace WOOD russus a play by play of Ted Bresett Day. This hookup will oon. early leader Billy Bayama in the tail Bakers Trot was won by 17-1 tory started the 5-2-4-1 twin dou- .. Howie, t. Attreiter, 3. Peter Flnl Bace final turn and held off Wilbee in shot Chet Direct, an aged.geld- SchwarU. 1. Arthur Foole. 1. Han Muuer, permit the committee to talk to Bresett and then he'll Pacing the mile in 2:06 1-5, the ble payoff of $1,299.20. The other WOOD PUSSIES 3. Jane Edmunds. ;elded son of Amortizer and Sil- the stretch for a one-half length ing piloted by James Morrill. (win winners were Ronda Mac Flnt Bace Second Race. relay his feelings back over the wire.to the "talker," victory. It marked Bervaldo's Chet Direct rewarded the faith- 1. Ratlin cook, t. Tom Slender, 1. Poole, t. Mnn(er, 3. Wall* Hatlnn, •er Lassie, returned mutuels of ($10.40) in the eighth, Passport Tom ltoblnson, 4. Prla Gale, S. Warren 4. Edmunds. ' who will relay how thrilled Bresett is over this gath- first victory in five Freehold ful with across the board mu- ($5.60) in the ninth and Ebony CorneU, a. Fred Pierce, 1. Jack Kline. BLUE JAYS .20, $4.40 and $3.20 for the win Second Bace Flnt Race ering. ,ith Wilbee placing second and starts this season, tuels of $35.80. $12.20 and $5,80 Pick ($7.80) in the 10th. I.Stender, t. dale, 3. Cook, 4. lack 1. Coy Il.llom, X. Nell Cocker, 3. Kline, 5. Boblnaon, 8. Cornell, 7. Dave Cocker, 4. Chuck Blair, fir* illly Bayama third. Wilbee, a Rizzuto, former great New York in gaining his first victory i in Pierce. Second Race . A. A. Anastasia is chairman of the committee JET 14. 1. N. Cocker, z. D. Cocker, Jonathan First Bate Wye, DNF, with Rowland "Red" Pierson, assistant chairman. 1. Bob Marsh, 2. Tom Gibson, 3. Dave CAT BOATS PennantRace Allen, 4. Kerry Simon, 8. Allen Held, Flnl Bace * Heads of the committee and members are going all 7. Bob Maxwell, S. Bob Badnlck, 8. 1. AI Schneider, I. Oordon Lll«la, 3. out to make this.. event a memorable one for Freehold Raceway Entries Harry Lalowsky. Stlm Brown, 4. Dave Klniston, 4. Jack Second Bace Waterbury. At a Glance 1. Dave Allen, 3. Gibson, 3. Marsh, Second Race' ' Bresett Friends of Ted and athletes who played 4. Alan Held, ». Klmon, a. Maxwell, 1. Klnr«tnn, J. Brawn. 3. Waterturr, Associated Press 7. Buss Marcellus. 4. Schneider. under him in his 24 years of coaching out of 33 1ST—Pace, Cond., Millie, 11,160. AE—I.neky Bicycle Bur (Brack) I. Correct Tune (Myer) 8-1 FLYl.Nd DUTCHMAN AE—Painted Princess (No Driver) H. queens Nathan (Homer) 10-1 I',- TURNABOUTS Sea Knight (Hubbard) AE—Hobo Jet (Davis) W L Pt. Gb L First Race nrst Race in the system, are urged to attend. • Scot Dal Discovery (Tlshue) 1. Dick nilson, 5. Dick DevUn, Rob- Strictly Choice (Maltox) «Tn—Pace, Cond., 1-Mlle, 11,600. AE—Gallant Duke <}Iolnar> Los Angeles .92 64 .590 0 6 1. Bnsane StalUncs, 2. Jim Hurls. 1. Call Betnul (Poore) ert. Held, DNF. ' Second Race Ultly Rainbow (Uavli) Pittsburgh $0 67 .573 2>£ 5 Second Race 1. SlaWnii, I. Hurls. Congratulations, Ted Bresett. We always ad- Vlfk Bnent «. Ml» Nancy K (Tatarlello) 1. WUson, X. Devlin. mired your coaching, sportsmanship and friendli- lluffo Boy (Kennedy) 8-1 3. Captain Defender (Cotton) San Francisco .88 68 .5M 4 6 WINDMILLS Paddys Day . Knnnymede Brook (JIaUbaihka) Los Angeles — At home, none. 1. John Hamor, I. Tea* Wyciotl, 1. ness. They say nice guys finish last Here's a »E—Tarport John (EvUslsor) t. Oa Calcli (HorrUI) Away 6, at St Louis S, Sept. 27, Ben Shaver, 4. Kirk Spurr. Flnt Bace ' • \K—Chester Remark (Gnmdy) 7. Shadydale Sprite (Zendl) Second Bace I. Andrew Wrablewskl, tt ttmAn teal nice guy who finished first more times than 8. Chester! Pride (Grandy) Plans Dinner 28, 29; at Philadelphia 3, Sept 1. Hamor, t. WjcloH, 3, Shaver, I. Frailer, 3. Slan Williams,1 4V'Pete IND—Pace, Clmi., 1-MUe. 11,100. AE-Chlel Morencl (FUlon) Bpurr, Smith. S. Belly Blatoa, «V Bermin last Taf Hanover (Barlellonl) 5-1 JO, Oct. I, 2. ^oweck. ' • • ; Clasilo Meticnier (Zofrea) 1-t TTII-Trot, Cond., 1-HUe, fl.m WEST LONG BRANCH — The LIGHTNINGS Beaclt Head (Jaecer) B. Rock Valley: (Rachel) . 3 Pittsburgh — At home J, San Flnt Bace ITEMS GOING IN BRESETT SCRAPBOOK — Ocean Township Little League 1. Walt Elsenberi, t. June Methot, 1. Wrablewskl, i. FMiler, », Noawiek, Hal Adlos (Feih) 8. Bli Mon (No Driver) . 4. j^Jooa Uamphreyi, J, Smltt, *. WU. flood Time Charllo (Preiuwtria) 6-1 t. H D W (Washlntton) » Francisco S, Sept. SO, Oct. 1, 2.3. Sam Kadlih, I. Charles Bamor, This following article appeared in the Long Branch Donegal Bay (Fleming) 8-1 1. Wllla Valley Ktulnn) 5 and Women's Auxiliary have an- Away 2, at Philadelphia 2, Sept 5. Arnold Schwarti, 6. Chris Nord, 7. Flasher (Looney) 10-1 7. Jolly Key (Bartellonl) 6-: Howard Betk, 8. Craljt Wolcott, ». High School newspaper. The Trumpet, Dec. 6, 1935. It Dale Trabue (Hametl) 4. Royal Smokey (Thomas) 8*: nounced reservations are being 27, 28. Mldje Beecber, 10. Paul Heron. John Wilcox is only the set- AK—Battle Site (Homer) 0. Mlied Chance (Colton) 8 Second Bace is an account of the celebration which took place fol- AK—Keymar Jo« (Severino) 3. Lora Tag (No Driver) l(h accepted through Oct. 7 for the San Francisco — At home, 1. Schwarb, t. Mtthot, 3. Raynor, 4. ond southpaw bowler to win an • AE—l.nlrd CamplieU (Sogt) Wolcott, 8. Kadtoh, t. Beck, 7. Brub lowing Long Branch's 13-0 win over Asbury Park on 3BD—Trot, Con!.,' I-Mlle, 11,300. AE—Shamrock Hill Ace (Davis) first annual Installation Dinner- none. Away t, at Atlanta 2, all-events title. He won the -^ Worthy Mahlon (MetUo) »•« Dance to be held Saturday, Oct Sept. 27-28; at Pittsburgh S 1966 crown. The first left handexl Thanksgiving Day. The '35 team was nicknamed the 3. Yellow Brook Talk (Mamlano) 1-! 8TH—Pace, Cond., 1-Mile, 11,300. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2; at Cincinnati 1. Dean Volo (Dnlty) 4. Lochlnver Judy (Kncla) J 15, in Joseph's Resturant. H "Jinx-breakers" because their win over Asbury Park 1. Leslie Diamond 4. Squire (Sowash) %.; Fleet won the 1943 Belmont here demonstration of our well earned triumph. The crowd 8. Ina Mission (Brock) 3. Allan Gallon (Marsh) s-l jects include seamanship, aids to 3. Nevrle Bed (No Driver) I. Thriller Dlller (Tele) <-] by 25 lengths and within the there had the opportunity of catching a glimpse of the Chester Ccllen (Sadoviky) lt-1 %. Castle Gate (Monti) 8-1 next nine years two of his sons navigation, piloting, rules of the won the race. road, safe motorboat operation players and coaches. One after another they were and accident prevention. Classes One company alone-HFC-serves more called into the spotlight cast from one of the city's fire Counterpoint, by Count Fleet meet one night a week for eight than 2% million people each year engines. There was an individual cheer for each as Freehold Results — Jabot, won Paid I18I.S0) Challenge Me (TagarleUo) 3.40 I.I.* reports coach John Foster. has announced it is forming a •tgroupr»te» terback *Cluh meeting of the pro football season. Pro- 3nD-Pace, 1-JIHB, »l,J80, T:"l:10. Blmone 8I» (Zndl) 404.000 Ine Hill I.lla (Flllon) 6.80 4.00 ~ AlsoMl Bi Ble, Bud Brew They are Greg Wolke of Sunday morning parent-child prietor Nicky Egidio has lined up a fine, program with Montgomery, Ala., Bobby Yann bowling league to begin next Giant players on hand. Nick even pulled in quarter- Will_Ai.o^i.7i,bifi™ Loul«e*(Msrksr B,e«y) " . mme' 3.«m0 of Louisville, Ky., Mike Bock of month at Strathmore Lanes, Rt. HOUSEHOLD Fl m w ghadydale gn Yan (Rachel) jw 4M Memphis, Jon McMillan of Fort 34. back Garry Wood, and this will make it.tougher on all *^^ ' ™°' ™ Altai Fanei a.m.) ». Lauderdale, ....-.„,<-, l.sille, |l,500, T: 1:08.3. ''LauderdaleM , Pla., and Mike The 80 per cent handicap of the Colony quarterbacks. Also listed are Henry Arthu" r "Diamon' d (Zendt) dio 4.0.00 !.80 Also-Speacer Jsyioli.'MeT, TOeadowa Blase, Lyons and Jim LaMontagne from UTOHTOWN Senatoaorr Que (Ilubhard(Ilubhar ) 8.B8B0 4.4440 E'JP'ror.Boicoe Boby, Sea Tee Illsh. y league is open to all area resi- 8 K UeChnl (IVh(IVhlte(IVhlt) 3.03.000 _>»T'l-PMe, 1-Mlfci. sn.300. Ti JilO.3. Rt. 35, Monmoulh Shopping Center Carr and Ernie ICoy, Pro fans are urged to make reser- AlKdAlso-Kdtetvood d FFriseo, Teddy CC, Ebany Pick (.Morrill) 7.80 3.10 3.00Hialeah, Fla. dents. Trophies will be awarded Clever Trio, Hill view Pal, Frlncess Mr Smoothie (Thomas) 3.00 X.60 vations early to keep Nicky from locking the front door Blanche. Grace Ann (Rodgers) ' 4.60 at the conclusion of the season. Phone: UlMrty 2-1340 »T1I , l-Mlle, 13,1)00, Ti I:0».3. Also-Pinky Pointer, LeUa'l Slar, Pa^ Chicago defeated Philadelphia, Martin Kushncr may be con- HIODUTOWN as soon as the dining room is at capacity. It will llefoolBoy (C'amdrn) 8.« ».JO 4.m sr Balnbow, Art Berry, O P Star. 26 to 23, to establish a major Jesa Brewer (Xoivash) 8.00 «.40 tacted for further information. Sh ln courage for dyed-in-the-wool Giant fans to show up forSmokey Jim (Myer) 4.60 Twla Doable (»Ml) Paid •1,'IN.N league record (or most runs by °PP 8 Center 1 To 13 Ticket Holder. this one, but they'll be there for the answers. i™? * Wlehael, Miss Bomb, A«- both teams in a National League Sell Fasti The Daily Register 5-OSborne M40O ATT.I 8,311 HANDLEl $tn,WI baseball game on Aug. 25, 1922. Classified. THE DJULY HEdSTER Toaky, Sej* 27, IM6-H Complete Program At The City Mardi Gras Plan»>c Told •CW-TV WNEW-TV Wm BRANCH — Tbe, Ex- Start window" in toe .town. Mr, woawrv Palaia «kl «ould be painted .WWWTV VABC-TV change Ckit> has aaoonnced, at wraxv Movies a UckotT dinner at West End by ttodents and, according to one , TUISDAY Jk-Yonkm Manor, plans tor the 24th annual unior Mjh. school official, the *FT««K0OM l»-experlment—Science _ The Menace • 11:M ' I—Una America-Education -Newt—Bo» Wilton-Color Mardi Gras celebration to be students should be "very well j_Loyt Of Lltt-Sirtai 47-C«lng-Ntwortc -Thtit Mon-MyMtry contained" on a night usually de- 7—Girt Talk-Panel RED BANK held Oct. 31. 4~j«opordy—mt—Color voted to mischief making. 5-Komptr Room—Ctilldrw I—Rid Skelhw—Co'mtdy—Color 1—Jock La Lome—Color CARLTON- Present at the dinner were rep- 7—oomvj RMO—ComWy i-Occaiionol Wlfa—Comedv-Calor ilrtltdoy HuuK-'-Color Lolt ComminS 3:10: 7:00; t'.M. resentatives of the Snore Region >_N«w»-Wlnool.. McPMIMp, i—77 Suntet Strlp-Myltary EATONTOWN RUMMAGE SALE |l-Carto—OillOrnv-CoWr 7-Rowio.n-Comrty- ~ ' al and Long Branch High Schools e—Form Report I 11:8 It-Cleveland Orchntr COMMUNITY- LINCROFT - The Llncroft Jl—Selene* Samlnar »:2J - and Junior High Schools who will 1-Niwv-Jot BWH—Color J-Newt Cilw • Hot Tin Roof 2.00; 7:00sponso; r a parade and dances in Woman's Club will hold a rum- -Fllm-The Lit) of Adrian MM- e-Nem And Weather 10:35: Butterfleld Eliht 3:10; 1:10. "2—S*orch For Tomorrow Mnger—George c. Scott—2 tin. DRIVE-1N- the evening. mage and consignment sale Oct. 'Ar-Swlndld' Country—Music—Color '—Pruitti Of Southampton—Comedy-" I—Leave It To Reaver Loit Commiml 1:35; nil: Cit Bil- 8 in the Carpenter's Union Hall, 7—Father Knowi But Color -Lock UP-Myttery lou 10:05. Co-chairman Jerry Palaia and •—JH Franklin—I nt#rWew» '—Pvmarelo—Variety Film—Double Bunk- FREEHOLD Robert King, chairman of the Wikoff PI., and Maple Ave., Red Ian Cormlchael-M mln. Bank. Hours will be from 10 a.m. J-Guldlna Liolit—Serial J-4"erlicool Junction—Color t-Our WorM—Education FREEHOLD- Chamber of Commerce. an- •• n-.a 5—Alfred Hltoheock—Orama 11—Bloaraptiy—Oocumentory ButtfrtWd Ilfht 7:00; 10:!!; Cat OHnounced a two-day sale in the to 3:20 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Nevlns ; «—N«w*-€dwln Newman 7—Love on A Rooftop a Hoi Tin Reor »45. city to launch the festivities is chairman of the rummage sale 1J—International Moooilne GIHora-Color NEPTUNE CITY "1—NMW—Jen«n, Murray 31-juntrlojiu At Work H:W which unlike Mirdl Gras cele- and Mrs. Geoffrey Mercler is . <—PDQ—Gam»—Color J—Condld Camera NEPTUNE CiTY- f chairman of the consignment 5-FI1m—Dotftw Clly— I—New —Eye GMSS—Gam*—Color Errol Plvnn—» hrs., 30 mln. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery Aiound me world timur th« se> brationAll Saints selsewhere Day. , are held on shop. .7—B«i Cmey—Drama I-CBS Reporfc-Co'lor •—Film—so This Is Love- «:J3; OUi. Bottom Bo.l 7:30. ' '11—Millionaire— Dromi 7— Fugitive— Droma—Color Color MANASQUAN 1:» 31—Film Feotura , 1—Suspense Theater—Drama J—As Th# World Turns <;—Street Where We Llvl jcit ALGONQU1N- J—Let's Make A Deo I—Color 7_News-Mlke WcQIellon Troubl* With Anrelf 7:00: 10:59 11—F'lm-AltHka Patrol— 47—Sport)—Faults Mltanda lilu FANTASTIC VOYAGE it the name of the film which Around the World Under th> Set 1:U. Rlchnrd Trovl*—90 mln. 10:» . •News—Vanocur—Color 31_Prof'l«—Interview S-Alfred Hitchcock—Drama , 1t:M NOW AT- opent tomorrow at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, and North of Red Bank 1:55 13—Science Reporter -Beverly Hillbillies 4— News—Dlckerson—Color • i—Film—Dellrlo— 4—Concentration—Game MIDDLETOWN 3:M Irma de Cordova—90 mln. S—I Search For Adventure the Driye-ln Theater, Eatontown. It stars Raquel Welch, • J—P(issw>rd-Gam«—Color I—Mack And Myer—Comedy TOWN— 4—Days Of Our Lives—Color tl-Sportt—Klner—Color H:«S celebrated beauty. She it pictured with co-star Stephen BuU«r(I«ld Hint 7:35; Ctt on a Hot 7-Newlyvml Game 11 :M 1—Cartoons—Children—Color Boyd. Tin Root 1:25. -,»—Soorh Soedol-Color 2—Newv-Tom Dunn—Color ls:U HAZLET Jl—Frontier! O( Sdenoi 4-Nevn—McGet—color r—Hews U !:» 5—News 11:00 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- *—Houie Portv—LlnkleHer—Color 7— Newt— Beutsl, Martin J-Andy Griffith-Comedy Cartoon 7:15; Cmt on i Hot Tin Bool TH EATR ES" A~Doctors—Serial o-Fllm—Forbidden Planet- 4-Choln Latter—Gome-Color 7:22; 11:15: Butterfleld SUM 9:30. 7—Time Fnr Us—Serial Walter Pldgeon—] tin.—Colcr J—Cartoons—Children •—James Beord—Women 7—Supermarket Sweep PLAZA— • OCTOBER IS NATIONAL MOVIE MONTH • 1 il-Film—voguet— Jl-Book Talk-Dlsw«! «n Joan Bennett—90 mln. 11W Cat Btlkm 7:00; 10:15; Loit Com- J:II 11:11 i-OIck Von Dykacomedy Bridge Advice mand S:1O. 7—News-Marlene .*"idtr» 4—Showdovm—Gama-^Calor 4-Weoth.r-Fleld-Color : KEYPORT "Ycuir, this is quite a film... qifitt a >:N S-Merv Orlrfln-Vorlety 7—Dotlna Goma *_To Tell Tlie Truth 7—Weather—Tex Antolne 9—World AdvenhiresrColor STRAND- a tflp!"_«uley Crowltier. H.Y. Times II—Carol Corbett—Color 4-Anottier Worlil—Color 11:11 - By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Shop on Main St. 7:00; 1:25. 7—General Hospital 4—Local Newi— "A lavishly produced marvel!" •—Film—Crime ond PunlslHntnt— Color Most bridge players have the EAST BRUNSWICK 11—Kukla And Ollle-Cartooni 7-News-Beutel, Wortln mistaken notion that the best STARTS —Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. Dally News 31—Latin American-Education The Hand TURNPIKE- : 1:JJ 4— Sports—league—Color -4Oin Show opening lead is from a suit head- OUTDOOR—cat on a Hot Tin Root "Altogether remarkable!" fc—News—Edwards—Color 8:00; 11:10; Butterlleld Ellht 10:00. ed by A-K-Q, K-Q-J or Q-J-10. South dealer INDOOR—Cat on a Hot Tin Rool —Arthur Knight, Saturday Review 3:11 »-Fllm-Wotuil- 7:30; 11:10; Butttrlleld Eljnt »;30. }-Cdse 01 Nltrht—Serial George Montgomery^-1 hr.. 40 These are comfortable opening Both sides vulnerable "Enormously entertaining!" _u« MWIIM A—You Don't Say!—Gome—Color mln.—Celor On Saturday leads, but comfort and effective- NORTH PERTH AMBOY TOM'W • J—Chuck JWcCann—Color *—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 7—Nurses—Serial 7-Fllm-MocWns Gun Kell/— ness don't always go together. * K52 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "Highest praise! This Is a fantastic 11—Bozo—Cartoon—Color rolKt' Know-Education a spade to draw the last trump, South must give up two club 7:M ' Performance Saturday 11—ThrH Stooaes—Comedy Tonight — "WILD ANGfcLt' il-Llvlnj'For The 5'«llei , >-l*ews—Ralph Penia after which he could claim the ricks in addition to the two red 4—Today—Color By Mary Productions rest of the trumps and clubs. Pin - "DIB MONSTIR DII" :7—News—Peler Jaininoi 7—Gale Storm—Comedy ces, and West scores 100 points U-FrnWKlly Glant-Ch'ldreti BELFORD— Mary-Eunice and Four hearts, bid and made. nstead of losing a 700-pblnt rub- Wei-"WALK DON'T RUH" tVENINO 7:1J Joseph Spagnola of Mary Pro^ Revealing Bidding <:M 7:M :r. *—Nowt—Jim Jensen—Color 1-News—Joseph Bentl—Color ductions will perform their enter- West had heard North express *-N«wt—Jim Hortr—Color 5-Sandy Becker-Color tainment program for the Legion a decided preference for hearts DAILY QUESTION 7— RIm-Operotlon Bikini— 7-Cortoons-C1llldren-Color Tab Hunt»r-» rtiln. 7:H of Mary at Holy Name of Mary over clubs. Bidding of this kind Partner opens with INT (16 to •—Film—Terror of Rom* Aso'nit th» 2—News—Ralph Penza Church, East Jamaica Ave., Val- Son of Herniles-Port J-Color 1:00 usually indicates trump length I points), and the next player 11—News-Mortln O'Hora *—Coptoln Kangaroo ley Stream, N.Y., Saturday. with a side singleton or double- passes, You hold: Spade K 5 2 W—What's New-Children 11—Fun House—Color 31—Casoer citron—Interview Mr. Spagnola was an active ton. The best defense, usually, is Hearts Q 9 5 Dia K Q 8 3 2 47—Disc O-Teen—Zodierley S-N.W. member of the Legion of Mary to lead trumps immediately to lub 8 4. What doyau say? •Ml l:M reduce dummy's ruffing power. 11—Local News—John Tlllman 5—Yogo For Health and helped organize the legion Answer: Bid 3 NT. The com- «:B 7-Lltlle Rascols-Comtdy in Australia and New Guinea. West should lead a trump, and bined count (with your 10 points) 11—Wnlher-Vlvlon Farrar this opening lead would defeat «:» He'll speak on the legion in the must be 26 to 28 points, which f-Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color mission countries. the contract. East takes the ace •-Laurel And Hordy of hearts and returns a heart. jhould be enough, for' game in 11—Superman—Adventure—Color To Present Mary-Eunice will perform three totrump but is unlikely to be U—Jimmy—Documentary of her character sketches. Anne When West gets in with- the ace FatDNtowN 91—Film Short •. . enough for giffle in diamonds. Danowiti of tKHf^Sffrar lit pt*df'Clubs he leads a thirfl- heart, jjt—N«» ' . .' ' ' Berkeley mst. thus making the last trump out of To order A Pocket Guide To J47-Nev» Jersey Today : Bridge send SO cents to Red Bank 7-N »-N«v»—Crenklfe-Color Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- Stephen Boyd. RaqueJ Wdch. 4-News—Chet Huntlty, Dovld ' Marionettes tal Station, New York. N.Y. 1, Brlnkley-Color i-MlHole's Navy-comedy RED BANK .— "Magic Sail 10017. It covets bidding conven- EdmofxJ OBrten. Donald Pleasence •—Super Herwt—Ccrtoons—Color Shaker," by the Berkeley Mai Ions, point count, etc. 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons—Color Arthur aConnell William Redfield IS—Book Beaf-rtntervlew ionettes, will be presented by th TV Highlights 31—Mental Health-Discussion St. James Parent-Teacher Ass and Arthur Kennedy, Produced by . 47-Morcelo-Serlol 1:30-7 (13) — Special. "Jimmy." This was anticipated as 7:« elation Nov. 5 at performance! SAT. and SUN. 4f— Mews—J«» Lara at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the St. a truly' revealing first-hand study by the National Education Saul David. Directed by Richard Association on attempts being made to urge a dropout back Matinees Only - Oct. 1,2 t-Oaktarl-Adventure-Color Jameg School Auditorium, Peters Fleischer. Screenplay by Harry Kleiner. 4-Glrl From U.N.C.L.E—Color PI. to school. What it points up, instead, is a shockingly negative • fr-Truth Or Conuquincn—Qulr— approach to the problem of building up the confidence of a lunoasazMcx Color It is the association's major Adaptation by Daw) Duncan. Music by Leonard *-Com*ot I—Drama—Color lost soul of a boy, aged 17. , •-Call Tips-Color fund-raising project of the year. Rosenman, Cinemascope. Color by Deluxe. 7:30-8:30 (2) — DaktarL Youngsters team a jungle lesson It-Gldaet-Comedy-Color . Mrs. Michael J. Arnone and i CO-HIT DRIVWN ONLY wwww U-Master Class—Seoovla Mrs, James Ham are chairmen. here—the use of the buddy system. Unarmed Dr. Tracy and H—Human Rights Forum Jamn SNward • Sandra DM 47-Cartota Y Manlmlllono Committee aides are Mrs. Hart- Judy the chimp cross dangerous wild animal country followed .;, • . • TM by a crazy arrow-shooting hunter (Jack Kelly). "TAME HE* SHE'S MINE" - Color •>—Sports—Klner—Color well Webber, treasurer; Mr*. J:H . George Ruddy, patrons; Mrs. 7:30-8:30 (4) — The Girl From U.N.C.L.E. "The Mother •. »-Ba»ball-Mets-Color Charles Moeller, boosters; Mrs. Muffin Affair." Definitely not for children tonight. The distaff t-MV Favorite Ma'rtkm-Color Martin McCue, posters; Mrs. J spinoff of the popular UNCLE series is already a hit in its scph Rusnak, secretary; Mrs, early evening time Islot. However, a grotesque- man missing George Massell, doctors' letters; an ear and a woman babbling incoherently because her Mrs. Michael J. Arnone, dentists1 mouth was washed out with sulphuric acid — two minor letters; Mrs. John P. Ar characters thoroughly unnecessary for advancing the story- STARTS TOMORROW ANNOUNCES ITS none, lawyers' letters; Mrs line — hardly belong in a 7:30 p.m. show. Since Napoleon James Cronin, special letters; Solo Is on the case with April tonight and their relationship NEW GOURMET MENU Mrs. Louis Gulfo, church or is extremely well handled, this episode could have been a MISS HONEY fflSSMLORE Featufinc continental and Amer- ganizations; Mrs. John S. Cam] big plus for the series. But in addition to the aforementioned SEE HIVE JAMES BOND BACK FOR MORE ican dlihts and flaming special- bell, performance; Mrs. Raymom dubious elements, presenting as a central character a serio- McCue, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Grc comic, sado-masochistic villalness, played by a man (Boris UCKLEKRXY FINN — ties nrved In charming surround. gan, refreshments; Mrs. Ray- Karloff), makes it even more questionable as bedtime fare NJUN JOE — Ings, onct a famous landmark of mond Tlerney, puppets; Mrs, for kids, (color). LOST TREASURE — III* Airortcin rl»volution. Martin McQue, bookcovef, and 7:304 (13) — Segovia Master Class. (Premiere). Like the HE SECRET VOYAGE LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mrs. Walter D. B*auer, publicity Inspiring Heifetz (violin) and Casals' (cello) master class ON THE RAFT — _. Featuring kino; slxad drinks. Ful Area chairmen for ads a: series in the past, the premiere tonight of the one with world THE EXCITING LOST count lunchoont or bullneis- famous classical guitarist, Andres Segovia, is a musical TV Mrs. C. J. ScarpelUno, Red Bank IN THE CAVE SCENES, nan's •poclal.. Mrs. Edward Sause>Little Sll event. Tune in this time for his fascinating session with a (Closed Monday)) ver; Mrs. Harold Beach, Middle Spanish and American student. Pianist Appearing town; Mrs. M. Lisowsky and Mrs, 8:10-9:30 (2) - Red Skelton. Singer Nancy Ames and Friday *nd Saturday Nlakh Charles : Donnelly,' Shrewsbury; Skelton favorite, Jackie Coogan, Join Red in a broad slap- Mrs. Gilbert linger and Mrs. Johi THEATRES Banquet* Special Partui stick sketch about Miss Needa Hubby and her hopes that con- Fa Weil,' New Shrewsbury, am * Acm of farWnql Rai.rvMlons 566-3391 man San Fernando Red will find her. a suitable husband. * Fit* imoUaa ttcHwnl Mrs.. James! Buckley,'Fair Ha 8:30-9:39 (13) — Conceit. An exciting concert for music TinBoof Rout» 7? ' Matawan ven. ' ...•.•-.•. lovers features the Cleveland Orchestra and George Szell TiYLOR'NEWMAN conducting Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D with virtuoso violinist Erica Morini as soloist. HI (4) - Tuesday Night at the Movies. "The List of FINAL DAY AT THESE THEATRES Adrian Messenger." (1963). This otherwise routine whodunit, Rout* It oi directed by John Huston, has a gimmick which should keep Midi* Road CARLTON viewers amused. Five big-time actors—Kirk Douglas, Frank In nw Airport Pkao ItnopMf MAYFAIR Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Robert Mitchum and Burt Lancaster- Cjntifr HoUil play their roles bedecked In a variety of disguises. 264-4434 EATONTOWN M:S» (7) — The Pruitts of Southampton. "Phyllis, Take DRIVE-IN a Letter." Very funny outing with Miss Dlller in there iO RACES I POST TIME pitching her wild brand of visual and oral humor. In order DAILY! I 2:00 P.M. to supplement the family's almost non-existent income, Phyllis TOWN& takes a Job as a secretary, (color). •utau N.Y.C.t Port Authority, Coiuolidttodi Nnrarki Public Sarvlca. COMMUNITY By Can Turnpike Exit 11, Garden State Pirkwty Exit 123, to Rt 9. «:3l-10 (7)-Love On a Rooftop. "The Big Brass Bed." Those lovable newlyweds, Dave and Julie, go through another typical TV plot of .the early trials and tribulations of married life, ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS and carry It off with charm and flair, (color). 16-11 (2) - CBS Reports. "Black Power- White Backlash." This report attempts to put in perspective the surge of violence I-Bortoail No Otm Uidtr 1* that erupted in the North during the summer of 1966, when AdMltltd Uilon wltk a Paitill black and white confronted each other's fears and defiance. In a segment on Cicero, Dr. Martin Luther King symbolizes * KIddl* Show Sal. mi So- at 2 * "•LUFFV" In caler—elm CortoMal the city as the "Selma" of the North because of its hard- Winer af core resistance to change; SNCC's Stokely Carmichael and IOHV EENHEn • MILTON EERIE e Academy Daniel Watts of the extremist Negro magazine Liberator air EUE SOMMEP - EPIE ADAMS Awards their militant Impatience for delay: and Daniel P. Moynlhan, author of the controversial. Moynlhan Report on the deep THE SHOWN* rooted problem. yean of poverty have engendered in the C1KTM DAVID LEAN'S FILM Negro community, closes the hour with an analysis of the On KwH M In Color OF BORIS PASTERNAKS black power structure and the white backlash of fear, (color). OSCAR 774-KM 2nd YEAR It-U (7) — Toe Fugitive. "A Clean and Quiet Town." A ANDI TIM Mnleol Hill la Color TWICE DAILY definite "must" for tans of this series. Kimble comes face- DOCTOR "STOP THE WORLD. I 2:30 to-face with Uie one-armed man and actually gets as far WANT TO GET OFF" a* the police station with him in tow. (color). •V 8:30 ZHMGO tl:lt-l (4) ->- Tonight Show. Starring Johnny Carson. Car- IIIIIIITTT-yilltl II ITT Sun.-7:30 WPMJAYir'.-'MDMETROCWfll 1 HUMYI LAST TIMES TONIOHTI son, ensconced in his West Coast studio, has another list of l( SHOP ON MAIN ST headline guests scheduled for tonight —Jack Benny, usually Tka riaia. L'O$T COMMAND" and "CAT IAUOU" CHOICE RESERVE SEATS NOW AT BOX at Ms best In this atmosphere, Natalie Wood, and Sammy hwhsM, "Cat oi e Hot Tla -wf mt ••E.rrarflald I" OFFICE OR ANY WALTER R1ADE THEATRE Noirtfae Cltr. "*\m* *mm Urn," "Aiwa. W«M Uid*r tW Davis, Jr. (color). • I n-Tm»Aif, Sept 27,2968 Hospital Auxiliary Line Post Office Bidding Set d LWV Unit Opens 1966 WZ WISTER AttAWI.TtArmC JflGHLANDS-KepHIGHUNDS-Kep.. for oUUorte ajw, tod f«7 WtOm - Member* of tbctHe Silver, ebdrq&tjt of tfee drive, DeMoriey; Mrs. Kiri Gold- LITTLE JOJVBR- LeanLeagn* tt Women VottrVoter* of ththee Is being titlsted by th«te 27 smidt, Mr*. Art Griffith, Ma. GCEJOTOKT EVENT James J." Howtrd,DM Dirt., square fe«t of ptrkinf «p»ee. , dish feiadMQ* MI fcU by the PMeySet N.J., hu announced that bids Re-'• d Ban- k mitt last night opened" nunittee members: TOWBernar,, d "GormanH, -Ma—C Bernard OCEANPORT — the Oe«a* A lease-purchtse pm]ect, It uttle Silver Aimfljary of Rim- ihl d 'MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - wHl be advertised Oct. 5 and calls for a 10-y«ar lease with their UK financial campaign at Mrs. Gerald Baker, Colts Levy, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, and port Republican Club'will hoW Council list night set Oct. 17 u view Hospital la St. John's Par- a meeting in the home of Mm. Mrs. Frank Smeai, New Shrews-its annual dinner-dance ia the-' opened Nov. 22 for construction four five-year renewal options. ish Hall. Mrs. Benjamin Shoe- Neck; Mrs. Octavius Pitzalis, the date for public hearing on of a new post office in Atlantic Junes A. Barker, 70 Navesink bury. Old Orchard Country Club, Ea- an ordinance to appropriate $4,000 Bids will be opened Nov. 22 at maker and Mrs. John Egan were AVeAV . Fair Haven; Mrs. David Buck, Mrs. John O'Byrne tontown, Saturday, Oct. 29. Highlands. hostesses. Also, to install water mains on Avon, 2 p.m. in room 276 of the post They beard a talk by John Freehold; Mrs. Richard Hayes, Oceanport; Dr. Florence Forgot- Delaware and Arlington Sts. The new facility, to be located office and court house building A card party and Chinese auc- Holmdel; Mrs. Eugene Badgley, Gahn, Rumson; Mrs. Carl Jem Bolduc, executive secretary ol son, Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, Miss The three streets are in an on the south side of Mount Ave. in Newark, Bidders nay contact tion will be held at 1 p.m. Nov. Mrs. Charles Berg and Mrs. the Red Bank Chamber of Com- Josephine Lang and Mrs. Char- sen, Mrs. Charles Kroll, Mrs. area served by private wells. and 100 teet west of First Ave., William B. McGovern, real estate 14 in the Parish Hall with Mis. Paul Martin, Little Silver; Mrs. Donald Kuhlman, and Mrs. Wal- Homeowners have complained of will have 3.313 square feet of representative fox the post office, John Cavanagh, Rumson, and merce. Philip Nadler, Monmouth Beach; lotte Levy, Red Bank; Mrs. Wil dry wells. interior space, 349 square feet Newark. Mrs. P. Paul Campi as hostesses. Mrs. Newton B. Jones, of Lit- Mrs. Mason DeCamillis, Mrs. liam Fogelson and Mrs. Donaldlace Von Are, Shrewsbury.
NOTE! SALE HOURS OPEN: TUES. & WED. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. BALANCE OF -100,000 FURNITURE&BEDDINfr STOCK THURS. & FRI. 9 «.m.-9 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. REDUCED AGAIN! BUY AS LOW AS IO<0NTHt DOLLAR! OUR SLEEVES ARE ROLLED UP... ENTIRE PREMISES OF 7-111 FRONT ST. KEYPORT, MUST BE LIQUIDATED WITHIN A VERY SHORT PERIOD OF TIME REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT TO REBUILD ON OUR PRESENT BURNED-OUT SITE! EVERY DAY LOST CAN COST US THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN NORMAL, PROFITABLE BUSINESS, SO WE'RE TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS AND SLASHING EVERYTHING... JUST TO CLEAR THE BUILDING AND GET READY FOR THE CARPENTERS, PAINTERS AND MASONS. THIS IS IT...
90% OF STOCK PERFECT! UNDAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER! WAS HOW. $10 DIDINETTM E CHAIRS $1 .jRTED VANITY LAMPS WITH SHADES « $1 DEEP TUFT TWIN SIZE $ZJ HEAD BOARDS '..'• ..:;•:•* 12' — BUCK & WHITE TWEED RUGS ...... ECORATOR $30-1FLOOR LAMPS -ORIGINAL FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! OIL PAINTINGS, FRAMED *,. TRADITIONAL • Sleep 2 3-PIECE T EVKY DIHIN6 ROOH MITT 01—AUTOMATIC 55 3-CUSHION SOFA STUDIO DIVANS MAPLE BEDROOM BED RIOT! IN STOCK IUJI O! WASHERS, TRADED-IN . $199 Value $150 Value* RENCH PROVINCIAL f WHITE & GOLD BED ..-,-... $10 Value $100 Value to $49 o 50% OFF 3* Celmlal, # JA—VxM' BROADLOOM RUG e Hmjohyd. • Inncnprirn "• Drtsui Baw, OiBf, • Uftmer fnm Suitw All VHI WJTH CUSHION ;..„,..• $12 • tatm CvAhm • UHAISOII ! h« Tyn NMI M • Twin Sin ,—ODD $60 CHESTS & DRESSERS $19 NOPY BED/WHITE & GOLD FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! PRICED FOR A GIVEAWAY! FRENCH PROVINCIAL ,Jla... $22 ASSORTED 4-PC. ANTIQUE WHITE EVERY TABLE LAMP , miiHT Of RUT, JMttlUM KAUTT i OIHO IOC MUMS Of iOAA—?ARLY AMERICAN TABLES «>iUU BROWN TWEED SOFA . r...... $25 FR. PROV. BEDROOM IN STOCK Innerspring Mattresses & Boxsprings (in—SETOF 3 FORMICA'TOP MAPLE STARTING' C g" Values jOU OCCASIONAL TABLES $27 KOVI GROUP 2- $20. 900*5" • 3 na IM OUTI e Moit With Shodu I Values to $59 Vcl RUGS :$?5 $300 Vclue • AN Styln I Colon I*Modem Colonial • All Flnlihw TWMMB Values to $49 GROUP 3 - $30 - • D/Dnutr, Mlrnr. Chtil, Oriel Btd 1-PC. CONVERTIBLE $170-1COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS $65 APLE HUTCH „ FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALEI FIRE SALE! BUFFET $87 ASSORTHD U?i:OLSTERED ODD MAPLE 7-PIECE VINYL £i/A—2-PC NYLON CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM CHAIRS NIGHT TABLES BUNK BEDS KITCHEN SETS .-LOOR COVERING 4»IOU LLIVINI G ROOM $95 'ANISH LOUNGE — Value Below TOCllHk Values SLEEPS 2 $95 $59 Cost $1.49 11 Value £*}Atl—3tC. CHERRY CORDOVAN • 1 HMdhMfdt, 2 r<»tU«* • Bromttom I Cbromt Values (> $119 • All Finishes *At>t. Stylo • Aa'i ttntm ?/*)U BEDRBEDROOOM SET $97 Sid* Roill, Shtt • « Big Chain N KEYPORT MODERN LIVING ROOM $157 18 FT. SECTIONAL WITH 7-11 E. FRONT STREET BUILT-IN TABLES .... $177 IBM Of ULE: All ulu IIMI, M Htdungt, everything Mid as h. Ho dwlen, mill or pkent Him. Smfl dtptdt tw) 7-PC. MODERN WALNUT CO 4-3020 DINING ROOMS Kctnpur nth order. E*erytli!nj »U jubjoel lo prior ulo. Jmill delhory thirge. SPECIAL FIM SALE TERMS! YEARS TO PAY •# '/ ! k ,} Today: FallI Fashion Section HOME DEJJVERY Tff7I7» 74L0010 Use Our Want Ads THEDMLY RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY Copyright—The Rtd Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 40c PER WEEK 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION fc PER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 Area Lone Ranee Planning Seen County's Need 'And other studies predict a government under the mass trans- concerned, is essential to the ec-from Monmouth County connects and 18 to New Brunswick. BELMAR - Regional planning torian, told the audience made Mr. Sterner said the county "Our plan also provides for the opulation of 20 million for New (or now but morcfminute' projec~-|up of local official* fo look ahead board has promoted regional de- portation act, will be in a posi- onomic well being of our county with the New Jersey Turnpike and the interstate system to iarden State Thruway which is eraey In the next century, three tions for long range growth are 90 to 100 years. velopment in its master plan, its Ition to implement some of these and vital to its proper develop- 1 complete the circuit. planned west of Rt, 9 and will Imes the present census. musts If Monmouth County is to, "The preparation of compre- sewer study, library development recommendations in 1967. ment The maintenance of a com- plan, watershed conservation pro- This will include consolidation petitive position in terms of in- "The execution of the proposed include a new crossing of the "From a standpoint of human- mrvive its threatened population hensive regional plans is the Raritan River. This will siphon y." he said, "it is incredible. tests. most important and vital func- posals, highway networks, and of stations, the extension of elec- dustrial development Is directly Central Jersey Expressway Sys- road frontage setback recommen- trie to the Red Bank area and dependent on the county having tem, if the legal obstacles can beSouth Jersey traffic from Rt. 9 "Those unborn generations These were conclusions reached tion performed by (he county 'and the rapidly developing cor- iust be the key to planning. We by featured speakers last night Planning "Board," said Mr. dations. Its airport plan would the elimination of more heavily an adequate system of freeways. overcome, will do much to recti- serve a broad region of Central traveled grade crossings.". "Monmouth County is central fy this situation. ridor in Western Monmouth and lust sense the future With a sense at the-' 13th annual Conference Sterner.. Ocean Counties. of the Monmouth County Planning "Every Monmouth community Jersey, he noted. Highways also occupy the large to the megalopolis stretching - "Our county Planning Board as unselfishness, cautious lest we Hinting at anticipated sucoess part of the county planning spot- from Norfolk, Va., to Portland, part of the county master plan, "Our main variation from the plan only In our own Image . . . Board. More* than 250 attended will grow to the next SO years," state's proposal Is the east-west the dinner session at the Barclay |declared Mr. Cunningham, In long-sought commuter railroad{light. Mr, Sterner said: Maine, along the eastern sea- has developed proposed align- "Many municipalities try to service improvements, Mr. Ster- Sterner>s Views board. This area represents 20 ments for an Integrated freeway route which will be built as a tall the threat of population rise Hotel. "whether you like it or not. combination of State Freeway 37 E. Donald Sterner, board chair- You who are charged with plan- ner said: "During the past year we also | per cent of the national popula- system. Our board initiated ac- restricting building areas... "We are hopeful that the state have devoted" a substantial tion and is the largest concen- tion on the Rt. 35 Freeway in theand a Papkway Spur east to Rt. man, stressed regional concepts ning must realize you have so 38 In Wall Township. Our align- ut the cost might be so pro- for current needs "while John T. much to offer for tomorrow, or Division of Railroad Transporta- amount of our time to stimulate trated consumer and industrial late 1950's as a project necessary ibitive 50 years hence that the tion with aid from the tederal the construction of an1 integrated| market in the country. to absorb and distribute traffic ment, which we selected for this Cunningham, a New Jersey his- 'so much to withhold." vital link to the Turnpike, was hole thought of protection will 'system of freeways in the coun- "The completion of the Inter- to the coastal area which was collapse. originally planned to be dumped north of the state's proposal. This r. - state Highway System across our For those who might shun at" country will enhance our potential on existing Rt. 35 from two newwould allow service to the Free- "This integrated system of free- racting commercial ratables, ways with which we are vitally only if a system of freeways east-west freeways, Rts. 38 west hold area which is the only con- centration of population and in- .lr. Cunningham had a word: dustrial development in this cor- "We should congratulate our ridor. ilanners . . , particularly for in- Represents Merger ustrial areas attractively de- Mr. Cunningham told the audi- ilgned and laid out to bring Expect URA Teamence that current Garden State Jeasant Industry to the country. Parkway congestion represents "I say pleasant industry be- the merger of Monmouth County's cause there is nothing more pleas- present and future. ant than a job — fairly close to Its construction, however, Twine." hasn't solved any problems which At Planning Parley overcrowded highways had point- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - nicipal harfjor, arid construction provements, it calls for new fire- ed up for visitors before it was Representatives of the Philadel- of a aewfirehbuse behind 'First house construction in 1972. - built. phia office of the federal Urban Ave. off West Highland Ave. Also under consideration for "It has just attracted more Renewal Administration will visit For Added- Parking. demolition are the former Tu- people and provided a wider high- the borough Nov. IT for a mid- Under present thinking. Mayor] men building and five- and lQ-|way to fill up at peak hours,"lie term planning conference with the Kellers said, toe existing borough cent store,, now housing a gar- declared facetiously. Local Public Agency, hall would be demolished to make ment factory and store room, and But despite its transformation They - will ;look < over plans • forway for additional parking space the abandoned gas company build- from agriculture predominance to this municipality's proposed ur- for firemen and borough residents. ing, all on First Ave. suburbia, he said, Monmouth is ban renewal project to determine The firehouse building would be Mayor Kellers indicated that still a leading farmland. its feasibility and progress and retained as a storage area, gar- the garment factory could be re-' It rank; first among New Jer- make recommendations for age, and meeting place. located Into the light industial sey counties, he noted, in produc- changes to meet federal require- Now located on Mount Aye., area and the borough would ob- tion of eggs, potatoes and nurs- ments.. not a through street, a new fire- tain cash credits for the former ery stock; and second in sweet Mayor Jay M. Kellers, LPA ex- house more suitably would be lo-gas company building, believed to]corn, apples, soybeans, wheat and ecutive director, indicated at last cated on the Highland Ave. site fee financially unfeasible to ren-hogs and pigs. night's meeting that the federal when that road is .improved un- ovate to meet present building, Growth Studies Vary renewal agency had requested a der the borough's road repair jcode restrictions. Population studies Indicate change in the original Oct. 15 program, LPA members stated. In other business, the LPA varying growths—from a mini- Although the capital improve- hired Mrs. Joan Knight, 153 mum, which he said he thinks is BLACKBOARD 'ANCIENr STYLE — Artie Cone and Harry Whitney of Boy Scout mid-term conference date to al- low time for naming a replace- ment budget adopted this month Greenoak Blvd., Middletown, as too conservative, of 220,000 to a /,Troop 90,- Colts Neck, inspect crumbling remains of the old Montrose School House ment for Miss Patricia Hunt, ur- by Borough Council is merely a secretary, replacing Mrs. Betty maximum of 550,000—by 1980, jbeing restored by the Colts Neck Historical Society. The society is repairing and ban redeveloper previously in guide to financing future inv Quinn, who has resigned. Mr. Cunningham said. .^furnishing the building to the era of 1820, including a tdititraditional l coatt off whrthte charge of the borough's renewal Richard A. I proposal, who has been trans- •paint and green ihutUrj. :. ;" -, , ferred to inother area. ,i It was reported that the LPA ^ Township Jesse*,, 70, nUw ~two sppJ* —,.., ,, deJitfliuie the' amount of land Involved in the Is Critical [proposed urban renewal area and Vote on Police Pay its worth, and the second to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-A police'depart- After Crash Is Health Board Legal? specify suitable uses for the land Included were fiu\ payment by the town- ment salary Increase proposal will (ace voters ship for the police pension plan, additional RED BANK-Richard A, Jes- to be acquired under urban re- here Nov. 8. death benefit coverage, supplemental annuity, sen, 70, former Keansburg bor- vj RARfTAN TOWNSHIP - Has He reported that Title 26, chap-Blanda, Jr., should be.'the one newal. tile Board of Health been operat- ter 39, states that in a township to rule on the matter. Mr. Blan- Township Council last night agreed that group medical insurance and 11 paid holidays. ough clerk, remained in critical Und4r regulations of the feder- ing illegally since the first of] under 20,000 population, the board da was not available last night, police personnel had obtained sufficient sig- Although voters gave the go-ahead to the condition in Riverview Hospital fte year? (unless it is a "citizens" board) but the board will have him check |al government, the LPA must natures to warrant placing the question on today suffering from injuries re- keep on file a full record of its benefits, council failed to provide an addi- That was the question by Town-.should be made up of the five the question before its next meet- the ballot. Police seek increases of J600 for tional $15,000 for police in this year's budget. ceived when he drove his car Into ahlp Committeeman Joseph A. I township committeemen, the taxing. transactions regarding its selec- each of the next two years. Jersey Central Railroad train tion of appraisers, including: Eventually a suit was filed in. Superior Court Morales last night after a report- assessor and a physician, seven In reading the statute, Mr. Police presented petitions bearing 2,087 by the Patrolman's Benevolent Association, Sunday night. er asked, as a point of interest, members. Morales also discovered that A resolution of the governing names, more' than 25 percent of registered Local 163, charging that council had illegally A hospital spokesman said Mr. why the board has six members board members are'supposed to body authorizing award of a con. voters here. refused to follow a mandate by township lessen has a dislocated left hip, It would mean that the board is ' tract, the identification of un- rather than the usual odd number, one member short (the physi- be paid 12 per meeting—another If approved by the voters, the increases, voters. and multiple cuts of his face and five or seven. point about which the board will successful bidders, summary of over two years, will raise salaries as follows: left hand. He is in the hospital's cian) «nd that Tax Assessor their bids, and if a low bidder is Mr. Morales, a member of the Michael Brennan — a Repub- have to decide. police chief, from $8,210 to 39,410; captain, Further proceedings by council authorized intensive care section. board, took out a copy of state The board introduced three or- not hired, a statement of consid- from $7,680 to $8,880; sergeant from $6,840 to 11 paid holidays and a provision for compen- lican — should be sitting rather erations governing the final se-| Police reported the crossing statute, Title 26 (laws governing than Tax Collector Brady, a dinances: the state food handling $8,040; lieutenant from $7,390 to $3,590; de- satory time off for officers who must work on lections: if only one was' con tective from $6,230 to $7,430; starting patrol- them. This action last May alienated offi- gates were down when the for- health boards) and looked it up.Democrat, who was appointed code, the state plumbing code, and mer official, who held his Keans- ' He then glanced at board mem- Gldered, explanation of the man from $5,220 to $6,420; first-year patrolman cers who Insisted that if (hey work on a holi- the first of the year. the state code regulating com- urg post 30 years, slammed into ber Robert R. Brady, who also mercial swimming pools. basis for selection; ac- from $5,520 to $6,720; and second-year patrol- day they should be paid extra, not given time is tax collector, and said with Ii No Lawyer tions taken to determine prevail- man from $5,870 to $7,070. oft to compensate for the work. he eastbound Budd car. His car The board announced that pub- ing rates in locality for equivalent was demolished and the train i grin, "If what it says here in But Mr. Morales hastened to lic hearings on all three will be Voters last November overwhelmingly ap- This was the only move by council to pro- the book is right, I don't know services and the LPA's basis for was badly damaged. say that he is no lawyer and that Thursday, Oct. 27, not Oct. 10 asdetermininatipn of compensation; proved referendum questions for increased vide benefits approved by voters. what you're doing here." the board attorney, Phillip J. 'previously announced. benefits for police. Superior Court action is still pending. A former fire chief in Keans- the appraiser's signed statement burg, Mr. Jessen helped to or- of qualifications, and that no con- ganize the borough's First Aid flict of interest is involved in 9 Squad. He holds life membership |performance of services. n it. Ban Poultry Slaughtering The first appraiser woud com- Mayor Terms 'Fantastic pile figures to be submitted to federal authorities at the Novem- ber inld-ternv conference, LPA Area Health n Freehold Township members said last night. State's Sewer Plan Stall UNION BEACH - Mayor Al- i FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An velopment to the Board of Ed-1that the development was In com- To date, there has been no as possible to find out." In March he pressed through Board Plan Ordinance banning poultry ucation for use as a school site. Ipliance with ordinances here. firm decision on any planning fred T. Hennessy, Jr., last night Council voted to have Borough Council an ordinance approving Slaughtering here was adopted by The property had been given to At an earlier date, the com ideas currently before the LPA,branded as "fantastic" a letter|Attorney Philip J. Blanda, Jr., a $3.4 million bond issue for sew- the Township Committee' last the township by J. D. Construe- mittee had halted the issuance of Mayor Kellers stressed. received from the state saying set up a meeting with Dr. Rosers. Fifty per cent of the funds Unresolved night tion Corp., developers of Stone- further occupancy certificates in In the talking stage is a mall that it cannot act on the pro-coe P. Kandle, state commis-jwould have'to come from feder- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The hurst. the development pending compli- like atmosphere at the northern posed sewer system until plans sioner of health, as soon as pos-al aid. question of forming a regional ; The ordinance is an amendment and forms are submitted. The Board of Education has In- anas with pertinent ordinances. end of First Ave; a municipal sible. Provisions for some of the bor-Board of Health is still unre- to the zoning ordinance which Personal Crusade banned other types of animal jdicated that they are ready to The committee told Mr. Blen- complex to include a new bor- "I personally filed all kinds of ough share were included in the iolved. •laughter, but excluded poultry. plan an additional school, "the|ate, and still another, Holm- |s Supported Ave. and the railroad; extension ties that must participate in the Schaeffer reports that the deed Final approval was recom- required regionalized plan. lei, is undecided. for the property has &>een prom- mended by the Planning Board of West St. to Ocean Blvd. as a second access road to the mu-Charges by Kennelly Raritan, too, has been unable By Democrat ised by the developers, but hason Sept. 20 after the developers Serious flooding was reported o reach a verdict. The deadline not been delivered.' UNION BEACH — Democratic submitted a - map which con- LITTLE SILVER — Domenic was on patrol in Red Bank and in two areas: On Hecklemann or application to the state is St., where sewers are apparent- Councilman Philip J. Cassidy last Permits Asked formed to tlie preliminary plat A. Acerra, 76 McLaren St., Red| was called to the Acerra home, ict. 15. which had been approved in 1963. Bank, last night was fined $55 for ly clogged, and on Rt. 36 near inlght strongly endorsed the public Joel Blendon, & principal in the Yacht Works confirmed that testimony, but Dr. Last night the board said it reckless driving in Red Bank Aug. A. Alfred Podell, who examined [the Holy Family Church. welfare views of Republican Woodgate development appeared An earlier map submitted to rants to explore the possibility freeholder Marcus Daly. the planners for final approval 13. Mr. Acerra at the police station, Borough Engineer Leonard B. if contracting for health services f He criticized, the position of.before the committee to request was rejected for failure to con-Permit OKd Red Bank Magistrate Francis said he found the defendant had Goldman will investigate the rith a neighboring municipality, e been drinking hut was able to iinany newspapers, which heP granting of occupancy per- form. FAIR HAVEN — Borough Coun- X. Kennelly was the complaining Hecklemann St. drainage, and a Middletown or Madison, in order !mits for two houses in the de- cil, last night approved Fair Ha- witness, and the case was heard operate a car. Mr. Acerra testi- note was sent asking the state o qualify for the new stab aid, sanctimonious hypocri- Section two will have 69 houses fied he had had several drinks to correct the highway flooding. velopment. Mr. Blendon reportcd'on 58 acres. ven Yacht Works' application for here before Magistrate Richard tefore deciding to form a je- continuing a use variance, there- D. Porter. of whiskey. • '-''The papers should have the Councilman Arthur J. Lembo ional district. by permitting Carl Gerding, the Magistrate Porter said the announced that the county has The board will attempt to meet irage of their convictions," he owner, to rebuild on the DeNor- Magistrate Porter also fined Mr. Acerra $10 for falling to sign |charge of drunken driving had begun extending the drain pipe ith Middletown Oct. 4. §d. • • V.; . • Fire Damages Room Here mandie Ave. site that was rav- been justifiably brought, but there at the Front St. bulkhead. The •i.f'I don't think the government aged by fire last December. His license, but he dismissed RED BANK - Fire broke outl with a garden hose before sound- charges of drunken driving and was a conflict in testimony re- (pipe will reach 100 feet into the jtiould ask taxpayers to subsi- In the second floor of a frame ing the alarm. The approval was conditional garding Mr. Acerra's condition bay. Three Killed prostitution." That's asklng| ' "e speeding. n DUS at 18 wt Bergen^ Chief Mazza said an electric upon Mr. Gerding'a written prom- and the state had not proved its Mayor Hennessy proclaimed jjoo much," he declared. early today. heater In the front bedroom was ise to provide sanitary facilities All four complaints were made case beyond a reasonable doubt. In Barge Blast after Mr. Kennelly was passed by Oct. 9 to 15 as Fire Prevention "Mr. Daly has stirred upp a con- the cause of the fire, which gutted adequate for his employees and With regard to the speeding SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —[ A A ggeneral alarm at 2 a.m. Mr. Acerra's car on Spring St. Week. Fire houses will be open troversy by asking that violation that room and burned about 30 his customers, and to install a charge, he said the defendant to the public on Oct. 14 from asollne barge exploded In San brought six fire companies, fire minutes under the eaves of the protective fence around his trash Aug. 13, and he followed him might have been driving in excess 'rancisco Bay today killing of laws In regard to mothers police and the first aid squad home. 7 to 9 p.m., and on Oct. IS from with illegitimate children should roof. Other rooms In the house rea. of 45 miles per hour in a 25-mlle 10 a.m. to noon. hree persons, the fire depart- to the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- were damaged by smoke and Councilman Robert Matthews The magistrate testified Mr. zone as charged, but he merged ment said. tw referred tb the county prose- don Coleman. Council received civil service cutor by the County Welfare water. called the boatyard "on asset Acerra blew his horri at him that complaint with the reckless certification for Victor J. Buc- The blast between Mission Board. Thick smoke was pouring from The Colemans escaped safely, to our town" saying, "We are wice, and passed him at a high driving charge. clno for the post of building in- ock and the Bethlehem Steel <. Mr. Cassidy, who was beaten upstairs windows when the fire- and no injuries were reported. fortunate to have these facilities rate of speed. He said the defen- The case was prosecuted by Red spector, but it voted to request plant came after a Standard the Democratic primary far a men arrived. There was a delay, Firemen were at the scene un- when most riverfront areas are dant staggered, mumbled and Bank Borough Attorney Patrick additional applicants. The ac- 'il Co. barge struck a rock 'iiew tarm on council, also"denied according to Deputy Fire Chief til 3:30 a.m., exhausting smoke closed to the public. The yacht imclled of alcohol when be stw J. McGann, Jr., Peter Shebell, tion passed 3-2 with Frederick e under tow just offshore works puts Fair Haven on the him at his house. charges by his opponents that he Frank Maua, while someone | from the building and dousing 1 Jr., of Asbury Park represented Hecklemann pM Mr. Lembo, dis- 'rom San Francisco, the depart- had refused to debate them. tried to extinguish the flamei smoldering wood. map.' i Patrolman Michael Grlesl, who Mr. Acerra. senting. , ment said, " •' TOE DAILY BIMSTER 14-Tuenky, Sept. 27,1966 Awarded Badge A*
with the former "Mixed suiU" — or by any fabric • matched) combination hats. Afle¥ other name — meant fashion Forward thdnktaf store execu- rood, received the Amy Signal Publication**AgancjfJ Later he of sport Jackets and slacks. Cai tives have deemed co-ordinates ichool instructor's badge on for men. The burgeoning trend ried to Hie ultimate, they com worked out ol the Army Elec- a major Impact for fall '66. Its important enough to rate sepa- raduation from the long-term In- tronics Conunand's pictorial and in outfits of four or more piece rate selling areas or separate truction Methods EHvision's acceptance spans all age groups teaming sport jackets with bot) reproduction facility. - from the Teen Man to the Ma- racks to serve the customer bet- raining course, on Friday, there- matching and harmonizinhii j ter. y becoming a full-fledged mem- Mr. Welle is a graduate of As- , ture Man. slacksk , reversiblible vests, color Prices range from the pop" er of the faculty. ' bury Park High $cfaool. Hls.wife Coordinates in their simplest cued sweaters and, in at leas lar level to the luxury grades A veteran aerial photographer is the former Patricia Ann Ray- Versions are color keyed (often one line, shirts, ties and fabrii and style! vary from "purist md a licensed pilot, Mr. Welle mond of oakhumt, «nd the cou- traditlonals," through conserva ransferred to the staff and facul- tives, to Contemporaries. ple have two Children, Patricia, i of the Signal School's Depart- 15, and Todd William, 8. The Mature Man goes for for ncnt of Specialist Training in ward fashion Contemporary styl- Aay. He served with the Army Cameo ring! are once again ing in. his houndstooth check Ur Corp* as a flight engineer sport coat. His mill - matched in evidence for tfetiseiwhq favor polyester — Worsted hopsack rom 1M5 to 1947, and started antique jewelry.; ••'.,''•. :'-'•• slacks are exactly mated tome check in the coat. - The Young Executive, mid- way in the age groups, goes for TRIFARI a sophisticated natural shoulder double -breasted blazer with bold glen slacks whose pattern repeats the color of the blazer. The Teen Man will be wear- ing a traditional Shetland - type Jacket in bold plaid with a matching vest and ' hopsack THINK RUG'GED — Lett fact if: boys will be boys, 10 why not decorate accord- slacks that pick up the ground ingly? Buy practical furnishings for his room but still create a smart, pleasant atmo- color of the plaid. sphere. Even though the wear and tear may be heavy, one suggestion could be a new for SMART MODERNS! high density but colorful twaed carpet of olefin fiber. '• The shirts with contrasting collars and cuffs will complete an orbit this season, having started as *n elegant fashion • NECKLACES with white collars and cuffs on Wflentz Sets Share Lemain Estate, a colored shirt; then, with wild h ei s t • PINS combinations of patterns and colors, a Mod feature; and now f °PP : 1 »P2 Other County Wills it's back in solid colors with • EARRINGS white for the man-of-all-ages ill r rCCtlOlCl FREEHOLD - Miss Albertine Peter libaire and Julius Libaire each were to receive $2,500 and who observes the rules of good FREEHOLD — Warren W. Wil-M. Lemain, Atlantic Highlands, groqming. P.S. As most of these entz, Democratic candidate for who died Aug. 11, left $29,550 to equally share the balance of shirts have been made with U. S. Senator, will make a heli- to friends and relatives in her her estate. Her will was dated at Vi Price French cuffs, it. has given a copter stop here Friday as part Dec. 22, 1965. of a statewide air t will which was orobated in the boost to cuff links. Other wills probated were: ing tour of the state. office of Surrogate Donald J. William J. O'Brien, Fair Ha Divided Payments His visit Is timed for 12:35 p.m., Cunningham. ven, who died July 27, left his A badly fitted, or carelessly and he will be in the area about Miss Lemain, a retired New Or Use Our donned, Jacket collar can spoil 40 minutes. But exactly where he York City school teacher, left estate to his daughter, Mary M. Lay-Away or the look of an otherwise hand- WwilJUl touchdowtouchdown hasn'hasn'tt beebeen fixefixed $5,000 to Woodlawn Cemetery of Alverson, in his will of June 21, some clothing ensemble. If it and the spot will be announced New York for perpetual care, 19S5. Easy Charge gaps away from the neck in later in the week. $4,000 to St. Anges Church of Sophie Zeher, Freehold Town back; Is so high' that it covers Atlantic Highlands for Masses Gov. -Richard J. Hughes will ship, who died Aug. 29, equally the shirt collar completely or so for herself and her family, and Choote wisely, choose well, at accompany the Perth Amboy low that it shows an inch or so $3,000 to Inez L. Davidage. divided her estate between her of the shirt collar ... it is in- lawyer on the air tour that starts children, Jean Zeher Trainer and at 6:45 a.m. with a stop aboard She left $2,500 and Jewelry to correct. In best form, the prop- Florence Mathews and to Mar- Dolores Zeher, in her will of dollar hugs the'neck and «• aircraft carrie,: at the Cam- jory Godfrey; $7,000 to Leo De Sept. 8, 1954. den Shipyards. The final landing shows only half an inch of. shirt Hierapolis and to Marie O'Neil, will be at 9:30 p.m. in Bergen collar. who also received chinaware. County. She left $2,500 and household Eric von Stroheim, the late Austrian-bom actor - director, When buying new shoes ex- The candidate expects to meet items to John Libaire. even in his early movies, in- amine the lining and inner soles with shoppers, factory workers, Estelle De Hierapolis and sisted that the underwear of Tl BROAD ST. RED BANK of new shoes, to be sure they're business and professional people, Amie Quentin were left $1,000 smooth and without ridges or and students. In some places full and household furnishings. She imperial guards be historically BROADWAY, cor. Third LONGMANCH projecting stitches. scale rallies will be planned to left $1,000 to Margaret Squires; correct, although it was never greet him. In places where he $500 to Alice Brigley and Orville shown on screen. can not land near a business hub, Briglcy, and $50 to her cousin, he wilt put down in a field and Dorothy McLaren. Krill Given be brought to the midpoint by Miss Lemain directed that John make the scene! A. Promotion motorcade. Libaire, Jr., Antoine Libaire, WITHU.S.AIR FORCES in Viet It's a leopard, it's a fake ... no, it's stencilled Nani, Christopher G. Krill, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Krill of rabbit, and it's coming on strong for fall! 26 Balloch Pi, Red Bank, N.J., has been promoted to first lieu- /YOUTHY THE tenant in the Air Force; ' • Lieutenant Krill is an admin- istrative officer at Cam Banh Bay Air Base here. A graduate of the Middletown, N.J., Township High School, he received his bachelor of science 747-0593 and arts degree from Pfeiffer PEA COATS College, Mlsenheimer, N. C. WOOL «r CORDUROY WHITE STREET & ENGLISH PLAZA, RED BANK He was commissioned in 1965 upon completion of officer train- Owning • Rapairing • Sliiinj • EUctrlfylng on Pramtiai ing school at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. CPO'S SOLIDS or PLAIDS
POHDEROSA'S ALrlS.miL CORDUROY or DINIM 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK
V«IV«ty napped *Corf«m«... a triumph of mjitkn feiWottJThe 20 BROAD ST. — RED IANK n*w pluth men-mad* materiel that's toft and wppU .... wtiathtr anaVtpOt- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER—RT. 35 ratlitant. Here, in a ladylike silhowtt* hMl«d at |ust the right height ,> . and softly bowed for flattery. ...
Let the BODY MINKER put you ire shape for tooft critically at your sport coats the season's then try this:
How long has if been since you treated yourself to a Rid youriolf of thai* aitra pounds ind bulg« handsome new sport coat? Too long, we'll wager. for. thoil i\9w Fill (•ihlahi. WVII thow you how a uniibU dlat, plui Well . .. now's the time to choose that handsome new cur adyinctd tnitmirtti, can radasign your figur* one from our great selection. You'll look better . . . and kaap it rxJasignad. Call today and aitura and feel better. Why delay such pleasure? youritounalrf 01 body-baauti- lulnaii. Our Sport Coats, $35, $45, $55 and $75 LOSE 15 LBS. Our Slacks, $14, $18.95, $20 and $27 IN 30 DAYS OPEN "TIL 9 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
PHYSICAL CONTROL TOR IITTIR UVINft ' 747-1400
III I. NEWMAN SHIMS RD. (NMl la A*P—Fraa partWi) IB I BROADWAY LONG BRANCH THE DAILY REGISTER Tn«Ity, ftpt fT. »«-» to can far. Crepe Is euy can, to edge a short town aad pelf- frost waistline wfeile leaving JB* Intimate Fashions For today. noir ja platinum Wood* or wMta. bade to fall free. Pajtau *U fall., go modi Tbe gown fcas » rUtaj carved For tie youni there K *e ferftwr than to bed. They *^ healbe in front ttat rerttU tbe pear tor tetwre feonn, for •*• fcneta. short *tiJted ribe, «ef » «• Private life Are m&t, bum «*W> Immflfttrtainta gi aad «m tt Hw twaJ to adapting otter ptofaVi «ventag jwrttet. to na. fo^, Soft and Seductive ^^d..^*•««.,*«.u**«•.«*. td mfS*t. Nylon makes sbeh Fall. ISM. should go down inalips tad «Jmoit-eeamJees-cap with a wrap sash, using two shoulder sari has became tmt luxury robe to tasy to care.for. asbion history as the year of tones of Crepeiet, such u hot season's haltar often Never have designers lingerie in this lovely crepe pink tor the pajama and tun tlrely Look, too, for quilted robw «• srepe, 1 1 ihown so many of their tali has both beauty and virtue. The gold for the sash. Others feature A floor-lenfth gown, dastical- Ota "tartry . crepe aad ait*! besses, for both day and eve-tree crept-pebbled surface, the daringly bared effects, like Vat- ry draped, has a crossover hal- ing light, airy Crepeset gowoi soft feel tod drapabiUty, are tbeentino'i calotte pants with a ling, in crepe, as in this fall's son reel ana armpwiuny, »rc me eouaw» auum pwiu wuo » - - ^z. .._ , K fc.. .„„ »llectlons. beauty. The virtue lies in an the night coat that bares the midmid- ••* •»** «*•*-*?•• *» • b«« *" «* riff, back. Falling free in front, the easy washable qualities of ay- " k •- -^ - *— *v- Right in step with the crepe In our times, we watch be-! wterwear story is lingerie in a Ion.- So naturally,- ,• ne.w idea. s in But gown are alto very much 1°*°^ with us, with newly tunutau ef- comes ImporUnt You'll- s*e lylon crepe tricot with all the ileepwear continue to show up er likes its clastic gown with, a cre e new giant-tire wrist watches oofc, feel and draptbility of that « P - fects made possible by this high, wrap-tied waistline. ong-lost lingerie crepe which The pajtma Is a leading glamourous fabric. Oleg Caaainl News terobes taquft^Crepe- (»• grandfather's) mounted on iras a glory of the thirties. An [avorlteao, , new agaig n In tte wide- Inspires a floaMength float of set, Htbt and soft even while it vinyl or patent or suede In ill; nstant success when it was in- legged look of tbbe ThirtiesThirti , wheh n It coxy. Sophisticates may Uk* the ew hues; even, some made reduced for sleepwear and slips, ft* ••*• '<* one leading n It In a floor-length A-line sllhou- his fall it will be available hi and of matching fabric to the'eos- ST.!* tor etu, superbly aimple, trimmed in extended range of demi-slips, wealthy, because it wasn't asy deep V-lnset of lace. Another tu, pby p, l ith tt velvet sash tume. Or in-set in the popular iremlse slips, half-slips, mini- company uses appliqued bands only witi h a contrast velvet sash of" Frenc~ h" lac" e I•n cocoa or blac" k tht lU through to shape a shoulder bag- BE YOUR OWN DESIGNER-DECORAfOft — Th. home- illps, camisoles, garter belts, that pulU through to shape a >ras, pettipants and panties. Here** How crafter is cutting out a colored Decoupage design to This tricot is called Enka Crepe- apply to an enameled box which already hat the canter iet. Tfcej Voted motif glued in place. He will then, apply between 15 It is the perfect partner for :repe outerwear, while its softly Register Washington Bureau and 30 coats of iatin finish varnish to make the cut-out jebbled surface slides smoothly SENATE mder knits. There's so cling, no sink into the wooden box for an oil-painted-looking riding up, and that light, airy On motion to close debate (Cloture) on motion to take up memento that wiH last for generations. feeling is Just what fashion these lays is ordering for the supple Civil Rights BUI (HH. 11765)- look of skimmer silhouettes. the second attempt. Of course, a wardrobe of si For the cloture motion — Case will be needed this fall, if only Williams. Tor the ups and downs of hem 52 for, 41 against, so motion Takes the lead in Fall Fashion lines. Those really short sports- lost for failure to receive neces- wear skirts need the mini-slip, sary «wo4hirds vote. such as Chevette's little chemise. On Dirksen resolution voting — Howard (gen- eral pair). Bill passed, M5-2. Dressing Up On motion to suspend rules and pass resolution (S.JT.Res Kl) to authorize $1.2 million for Your Lawn nternatlonal conference on The dense planting of ever- water. green hedges along walks end Not voting — Howard (paired iriveways, especially upon the for). >ide from which the wind blows 161 for, 154 against, so motion :an do a great deal to prevent lost for failure to obtain neces- irdfting of snow, according to sary two-thirds vote. experts. Such plantings, when On motion to recommit in (he right locations, make Foreign Aid Appropriation Bill snow shoveling easier and in (HR.17788) with orders to cut lome cases, may for all prac- $45 million from economic aid 93 Broad Street tical purposes, eliminate it. total. Snow barriers of plants can Against the motion — Howard. Red Bank e very effective on certain Motion carried, 187-182. properties, usually those ex- On Passage of $3 billion 747-9597 posed to winter winds and Foreign Aid Appropriation Bill. weather. For the bill — Howard. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. Many plants can be used for Bill passed, 234-141. [lying snow fences such as.ju- On Public Works Appropriation nipers, arbor vitae, while other Bill (HR.17787). of today. Rich tense growth evergreens are For the bill — Howard. colon, dean lines, toft shaping anked also suitable. Use the advice of Bill passed, 354-25. your nurseryman. Some "twig- On' Military Reserve* Billl to fte good fashion life. Textured* gy" plants like barberry are (HR.1719S) including authority excellent snow catchers, for President to caM up certain tweed meticulously cut and TH£ LOOK IS X double row of plants, jaa) reseifUtg} w»h^,«.jJielaraHon somewhat lower than the oiwr H of national emergency. • faultlessly tailored bjr"Handmacher. Is extremely effective, the hlgh- For die bill — Howard. sr plants facing the wind. Thus Bill Passed, 3324. Size 10-18, $69.95 me might combine evergreens with deciduous plants for beau- COFFEE HOUR HELD :y. This would reduce snovtr HIGHLANDS — A coffee hour shoveling considerably in loca sponsored by the Highlands Par- tons which are the worst of- ent-Teacher Association was held lenders. on the first day of school with ap- 1 There are a great many uses approxlmately 50 persons att«nd- ,• > ., 'or plants, some of which have Ing. They were welcomed by lecome well established, such Mrs. Wade Davis, membership is "windbreaks" in the Plains chairman. ire«, along the coasts, and, of It was announced that the fire »urse all other areas where alarm system will be demon- \ «' winds are strong. The uss of strated at the first fall meetingll ledges for snow drifting prob- on Oct. 6, in conjunction with|[ /; ably has been used for ages. Fire Prevention Week. J Alv; ' "?•-% \
•'*•> The Adam A but that know* all die fashion Fashion-First look. answers. Suit witk great-get- around qualities ... acclimated to
yours in slim lines too! travel everywhere. Subtly in-fitted,
If your preference runs to slim lines, wait till you see brass-buttoned jacket, low-slung the exciting fur felis in the Ad«m Hat Ftshion-Firif back belt. Tailored with finfewe by collection. These two distinctive styles are just made to order for the dignified dresser. So come in today "Handmachcr." She» 816,169.95 and .take a look at the exciting ihapes and colors to choose from. 10.95.
CAPTIVATING CASCADES of paillettes, beads, and pleated rifcbon sparkle and shimmer, on this twopieco all wool knit. Brighten the night wfth a built-in radi- ance that is yours in a Oabot knit. • Colors are White, Black, Verdi, Grey, topen. Sizes 8 to 16.
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DtEiS SHOP Sophittkoted unortneit, 12 LINDEN PLACE ABBEY MEN'S SHOP with RED BANK Ml BROAD ST. RED BANK tt >ROAD ST., RED BANK rural 747-W7 FREE PARKING i SHOP WED. owl FKI. TIL 9 .747-1%) US—Ttt*»d«y, Sept, 27,1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER Late-Day Drama; Jn-Drm^^ Vans Shoe Bulletin art thiakiof Total lar|e buckle piptd in g BUok «rtp^ clothe* to match leather to match the heel. with paUet»»-« tpulflni white •hMi. At an in-coming trend, Tailored three-quarter coa1 tfid for eloAM and shoes for a touch ot satin at the neck plus with Hotted leather belt wit! "Udy Detactlvt'" look ... hug .. bright red,cf i fflo- thirtiletvM. • y g long, loose ties, round toe sling; capi, «.norrnoui cuffi, long Jtck- with band of stretch jerse; •U. Birttitone rings, besides their across the instep. Previewed early, an almoEt timeless and traditional appeal, bootee with Iront tie and per New snubby sole-extende descent spangled black - w hold an Important place in the forated trim, gq with white wool shoes, In. gey color combine The high and low team for and white-black plaid Jumper. - .... .,.,_. strich flowers hitting the fashion picture because they the gtreteheut torao drew, th« breere. add * dssh of color. Th Lady Detective goes out Twice wonderful, the coat tib front co»t draw In wool In the evening, In hooded cape DRIVER FINED $15 Jacket and skirt with Urge flap MATAWAN - In the only pockets, satin banded and bowed Municipal Court case Thursday, bootees. Magistrate Ralph Heuser, Jr., In a sporty mood, culotte coat lined Arthur Garrett, RarUan with very high collar, zipper front, double sleeves, and heavy St., Clilfwood, $15 for careless suede bootleu, open quirten, driving. Hair Restyling Expertly Done
Add a new dimension to NATIONAL CHAMPS — Monmouth County Riflei drill team, above, placed first in your lift by changing to a the nation in recant competition held in Washington, D. C. Tha team, which allO won new hair styl* . . . ele* the national championship in 1964, was formerly known as Leonardo Rifles of Leon- signed to fit your feutitrtl ardo American Legion Post 338. Standing in line, left to right, are Frank Leonard, and panonality. Holmes Crawford, Richard Lloyd, Robert Greene, John Alonso, James Houieholder, Cal Moore and Arno Weber. At right is commander, Henry Karl. We alto do roxor cutting and electric combing. Science Symposium Scheduled Cardner's Barber Shop ELBERON - Mrs. Harry M. brary, Its problems, its resources to foster a favorable climate 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK Swartz, Rumson, president of the and its needs. A total of 2,000 for support of the library, its Friends of the MonmouSh Countybrochures entitled "How to Getservices, its physical facilities Library Association, 'announced Full-Range Library Service" will and its resources - the Friends at a recent executive board meet- be distributed to local industries, of the Monmouth County Library ing at the home of Mrs. William member organizations, and cur- Association," she said. H. Thompson, Jr., that with the rent and prospective members. Elegant "unqualified success" of last Meeting Slated year's symposium, the group Mrs. Swartr, called (or more The Board of Directors of the will again sponsor a Science Sym- action. "This building program," Friends will meet Oct. 20 at 8:15 posium early next Spring. she said, "is just the first step. p.m. at the Oeeanport Borough fall fashions There is still a lot to be done. Hall, Seven Bridge Rd., Ocean- In charge of the event, now in Motivation, political action and port. the planning stage, Will be Dr. Stop in soon and see our inspiration must come from the Members of the board of di- WHATEVER THE MOOD . . . Patrick Parenly, Llncroft, super- people themselves through the wide and beautiful selection rectors are Mrs. Swartz, preai intendent of the Eatontown school only county-wide group organized fe^i; Mrs. S. Benedict Levine, YOUNG AND KICKY .. . of elegant fell fashion!. system. Dr. Parenty will be as- vice president; Mrs. Myron Tay- sisted by Mr. Myron L. Taylor, SAMPLE OR SOPHISTICATED . . . CASUAL OR DRESSY . . . lor, vice president; Mrs. R, A. \START YOUR FALL WARDROBE WITH FASHION AT Sweaters * Blouses Brielle, and Dr. H«rtnan 0. Wi- Keffer Gets Marsen, recording secretary; ley, Red Bank physician. Acting Mrs. E. C. Corson, Jr., corres- ) BOUTIQUE FOR HER Knitwoar • Skirts in an advisory capacity will be ponding secretary; Mrs. Norman Coordinates the chairman of last year's sym- A Promotion J. Field, treasurer; and Louis posium, Mr. Norman J. Field, NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C.— Barbour, Mrs. Philip Branch, New Shrewsbury, and Brig. Gen. Mrs. Grace Donahue, Gen. Feyer- P.A. Feyerelwn of Fort Mon- Air Force T-Sgt. Jacob P. Keffer, son of Mrs. Dorothy J. Keffer of eisen, Mrs. Karl M. Jacob!, Mr. mouth. Englishtown, N. J., has been dec- L.R.Lowry, W.K. Madden, Mrs. OUier cultural events to be orated with the 11th through 12th Arthur Naylor, Mrs. John M. sponsored by the friends are a oak leaf clusters to the Air Med- Northup, Dr. Parenty, Mrs. R.E. theater party and a book and al. Sergeant Keffer, a World Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Thomp authors luncheon. Proceeds from War II veteran and aircraft load- son, Jr., Dr. Wiley, Mrs. Roy these events will benefit the master, won the awards for out-Younger; ex-offldo, Miss Julia Friends' Scholarship Fund for the standing airmanship and courage Kllllan and Mrs. Alfred Mack. training of professional librarians on successful and important mis-|| 28 PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER for service in the county. sions under hazardous conditions || P«non*lix«d Servln* Charta Accounts Walcoma New Members during military flights. With plans well underway for = Optn Mon., wtt., rrli till »l the new $730,000 regional refer The sergeant is assigned here II ence and information center in as a member of the Military Air-1 Shrewsburyy, rV t to attract new members to work ,. 66 BROAD STREET PHONE 747-4364 RED BANK for its stated goal* ot promoting fir photographic and geodabc[| understanding of the county li- services for American forces. A irrnih hit of my laaion, brilliant braaada, HEADQUARTEDS FOR COMPLETE LINE beautifully ftlhlon.J OF CARTER'S CHILDREN'S WEAR info < stunning •numblt, from Lov* Lana's collection of aftor-fiv* fashions in lonq or short CARTER'S SNOWBERRIES Ungths. Visit our Bridal Dapartmant. It's tha short's largast ARE IN SEASON ... and whar* you'll find a dalightful What a delicious way to drift off salaction for th* mothar of tha brlda. to sleep. In ruffles or rocket- ^^— ships. In the snug warmness of all »cozy, brushed 100% cotton knit avenues Carter-Set, too, so they won't UW.F-oiittT.MDUNll shrink out of size. And all have . Carter's exclusive Safety-Step feet. Pick Carter's Snowberries here. to
offers you tomorrow's Ton Tere fashions... Today Co, ***etf( "HOLIDAY MAGIC" For style that swings out c«: Cosmetic Special —with all tha color and • FREE FACIAL by comfort a girl could want, by New York ••: it's Cover Girl in a breeze. trained cosmetician Sea us today for the • FREE COSMETIC town's best collection ot SAMPLES—four tomorrow's fashions- days only, Wed. andat yt*t*jrday's thru Sat. Special hw'prices. good for cosmetics only. Boys' two-piece sleeper Girli' two-piece sleeper with |ro-f«ture wtin. Blue With |rd.ftatilre waUt. Snowberries print. Red Aqu» Snowborriej print. Snowberries print. Sizes: 6 R«d Snowberries print. moMyn.13 M. Ton Tere Sitt«:emoi4l*5ft Carter's Ssfety-Stepsl hair stylist —newchildren'ulip- per Idea. Washable, 439 Broad St., Shrewsbury J dryable, with non-skid cushion sola. Boys' — Blue, Brown, Red. 741-5600 1 as advertised Girh —Aqua, Pink, in Seventeen | Red, Yellow. For boys and girls ages 2-16. end Ingenue (See Size Chart)
«u *HOH SOCK
J Sneaker Shops Boyt' two-piece pullover OlrU' two-piece pullover •letpar. Blue SnowberriM tlaeper. Aqua Saowbtrriei M'/i H lioma of Oood Shoes * print. Red Snowberries print. Red Snowbarries BR0AD gx# | RED BANK print. Skei: 3-4-5-6-8 yn. Print. Siiet: 3-4-5-^J yn. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til I 14.00. UM. 10-IOVi TBS DAILY REGISTER Tue*J«y, Sept 27,1966-171 Service Academy Applications ifFido Hasn't A Thing to Wear... Maalifljjjj Ws wtyw»y Into your fall better take * long tookfe»k «t FJ*f*ithFWi «e Ptrk Avenue swjlkstrollerr thertheree lippejpped on u*TAd ofMf •**» *° clothes fasKfgetbudget ias Friendly Fido., cloiet Ko stlf-rwpecUnstlf-rwpecting jx»cpooch li>i a &mt'•s gettindixing coldeiv^or an,n8» demics. choice. If your dog is more (he y are for dogs as well as for y0"- lected the exact locations, and an college type, buy him a "warm- slicker. There is a wide selec- Mr. Howard has no vacancies announcemnt will be made when Harris Serves dog" sweater with a turtle neck. tion in plastic or gabardine, (or the Air Force Academy or some strapping under the tum- Ticketed After Cnwh West Point. The vacancies avail- they are selected. On Palsy Unit Indoor pups exposed only oc- my, and many with hoods. KEYPORT — Clara B. Jowpb able are in the Merchant Marine WALL TOWNSHIP - Col casionally to the vicissitudes of Others are sold with matching of 18 Van Dora St, wa« fiven * and Naval Academies. LEGION MEETING lingwood J. Harris of Birch PI.. winter especially welcome the boots. (A dog doesn't mind pud- Applications should be sent to Allenwood, has been named to warmth of a man-made coat, summons Sunday night tfter »n EATONTOWN - The Eaton the congressman at Room 235, the Greater New York United according to dog's best friend, dles, but who likes tracks on the accident at Rt. 35 and Hwy- «•• town Post 325 of (he America! living room rug?) Be humane. Cannon House Office Building, Cerebral Palsy $1,600,000 Annual Bob Bartos, manager of Friskies Police said her car struck the Washington, D.C. Legion will meet tonight at 8:1: Appeal Campaign Committee. Research Kennels. Avoid this situation; "It wareas r of a car driven by Alvm As in the past, Mr. Howard's in its headquarters, Rt. 35 here For those days when you open raining cats and dogs, and IReinecke of East Orange while TWO DECADES OF SERVICE—Mrs. Rita Haley Douglas, Mr. Harris is a vice president appointments will be made strict- Veterans of World Wars I am if Tatham-Laird & Kudaer ad- the front door a crack and stepped in a poodle . . .") Ifhe was makini g a turntrn. No In- ly on a merit basis with the ap-II, Korean and Viet Nam con Herbert St., Red Bank, receives a 20-year pin from J. vertising agency in New York. hastily shut it again, there are prefer an ensemble, there juries were reported. pointments going to the persons flict are invited to join. strap-on coats for your pet that «.t complete coveralls (with Allen Mohn, chairman of the Monmouth County Chapter, He is also a member of the New patrolman Patrick McConneU scoring highest on the qualifying York Regional Export Expansion are even more handsome than pockets) that protect everything American Red Cross, for her five years of volunteer examinations. No exceptions will Sell Fait! The Daily RegUtei Council. the coat he was born with. Forbut the tail. Styles that can beinvestigated. _____—— be made,' he said. Classified, service. The presentation was made ai the annual dinner of the local Red Cross chapter. THE MODERN, DECIDEDLY ALL - MALE WAY See Nature's Fashion Show, TO KEEP YOU HANDSOMELY GROOMED . . , Enjoy It — From a Bicycle When those lazy, hazy, crazy cycling gives us the opportunity days of summer have cooled to to see the country through which crispy, wood-smokey days of we ride, to become acquainted autumn, and the country is a with the beauties of the scenery OF FASHION panorama of red maple and and to learn about the people golden ash, nature extends a themselves." special invitation lo tier millions Fall cycling trips should be of of American cyclists who will be .relatively short duration at first, pedalling along backroads, then gradually increased. If riverbeds and bike paths. trips of only five to ten miles In a last-ditch effort to "com- are attempted initially, in a very municate with nature" before short time adults will find they the onset of winter more than can cover 30-40 miles a day Gentlemen's Hairstylist 55,000,000 bicyclists in the without drawing an extra United States will be out this breath. autumn, the Bicycle Institute Find a pal this fall and go 3 Barber Stylists estimates. They claim that the exploring down backroads or TELEPHONE: 741-9754 year's most beautiful season is just through the local park. And AMPLE PARKING fast supplanting summer as thesay, how many students have 335 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN time they take to the open road. explored their school campus? (Art Floral Slwp Building) The crisp days of autumn will SAL IZZO, JR. For just plain lun, there';, Hours: 8:00 to 5:36; Friday 8:00 to 6:30; closed Wednesdays. Prop. give nearly 30,000 American nothing like being out-of-doors in Youth Hostel members time io autumn on a bike. participate in organized tours, trips and overnight bike-hikes, too. Taking our cue from them, our dress should be appropriate to t h e rather unpredictable weather . . . bike togs that are comfortable during the warm Ever meet a suit THIS hours, yet convertible for the apple-crisping evenings. that won't Today's bulky-knit sweaters admit it's wrong? 1 provide the solution and can be FALL tucked neatly into a bike saddle bag for a quick bundle-up, say youth hostellers. Never before have wardrobe combinations — FOR plaids, solids and textured weaves — been more exciting. But whatever outfit the cyclist chooses, he should by all means get out on the open iqads this MEN... /all when scenery is most worth looking at. It may be enjoyed better, in detail, from a bike. In this respect, eminent heart spe- i' i*i*... cialist and bike enthusiast Dr. Paul Dudley White said:' r " "In travel, it's the common experience that we get places fastest by airplane, but we see the least en route ... of all methods of transportation, bi- A suptrbly fashjontd hand knit by Check your coat? Franctica of Rom* for Damon. Jutt Representing en* of th* many exclusive fashions MSU at Fete far Fall now being shown in our gtrf- RED BANK — Dr. Stephen S. Castle, 29 Spring Ter., will repre- taring Penthouse of Fashion. sent Michigan State University at the inauguration of Dr. Carl Fjell- man as fifth president of Upsala College in East Orange Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Elmer W. Engstrom, chairman qf thie executive com- GLASS BHOP mitted of the board and chief ex- ecutive of the Radio Corporation Broad at Harding, Red Bank of America, will be the speaker. Well, we have. And the most infuriating thing Representatives from over 300 about it is that it usually isn't. You see, it's the colleges, universities and socie^ exciting new Worsted-Tex striped suit. The one ties will attend the ceremonies at Viking Memorial Hall. that's almost never out of place. On any occasion. IT'S A The one that's available in the most up-to-date models. The one that's tailored trim, sleek and GOOD comfortable. The one that's made of the choicest, LOOK richest fabrics. The one that's so right it can make you mad. Or glad. Come in and see for yourself.
the exciting took of our new . . . DAKS -ARROW* DECTON OXFORD , QualitTROUSERSy isn't everything—. PERMA-IRON even in a pair of DAKS trou- Chances are, you haven't. Not recently, anyway. Most men just don't—even though, they can pretty sers. The look counts, too— The perfect button-down. The collar well recall what other men's coats look like. For is just the right length for that and the look this season is some reason, it's hard fora man to understand that perfect roll. Back pleat, back button. And it's permanently suave and civilized and sure his own outercoat is as important to his appearance ironed to laat the Jife of the shirt. to please. See the proof in as any suit in his wardrobe. And that an outercoat "Sanforized Plus" 65% Dacron* takes a whale of a lot more wear.' polyester, 35% cotton . for the entire family our brand new collection of If we' re descri bing you r attitude (and we probably these world-famous trousers. are) you'll want to check your coat and then come SEE OUR NEW LINE OF in and double check our selection of fine Worsted-Tex* SLACKS and SKIRTS herringbones. We think you'll like what you see. WHITE •joi 37.50 WITH MATCHING TOPS or BLUE
MISSES AND WOMEN'S i/2 SIZES Many styles of Arrow Shirts—White, color, stripe, buftondown, plain collar, French cuff. KNITTED 50 Everything for Boys and Young Men •• . SUITS from 4 ORLON - ACETATE - WOOLS
John Kinkel and Sons Knitting Mills lautonSlllatiEg FACTORY OUTLET MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 44 APPLE ST. (Adjacent to Red Bank Airport) NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 — THURS. UNTIL 0 P. M. bpenc^ed^nd Fn. 't;i 9 P.m. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK THE DAILY REGISTER Meeting h Set By Unico Unit , Sept 27,1966 COLTS NECK - The loo] Be Colt* Hedc First AM Squid chapter of UNICO, t men'i club «al the A*»eUtSon for the Men- of American dtizeas of Italian ex- tally Retarded. The dub has Versatile Inror-Qut Carpetikg ; With all tHs to five it ap*W traction, by birth or marriage, members. Autumn letves rilling? now in protpect for the carpet tough qualities, the olefin fiber, will meet in the Colts Neck Inn Ted Mirabella, Long Branch, If present trebdi continue, is the fact that for the first Monday, Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m. district governor, announced thai Herculon, is still toft to the some mother may soon tell her 6mt manufacturer* ,re making touch. New coloring practises Planj arc underway to develop a drive for charter members wil child "Go vacuum the front means of assisting projects of end Nov. 14. a new tufted, turf-like carpet. have also matte an increasing lawn, dear .. . company's com- variety of colors possible ao that ing." | Backing, also olefin, is coated with a special bonding agent 66 looks like an exciting year. It may sound out of this world which results in a roughened but out of doors carpeting is surface so that the carpet clings, Be original in the kitchen and Tht Pl«e» to Go (or the Brandt You Know now a reality thanks to some without padding, to smooth sur- bath decoration and avoid Uie 11 new developments in carpeting faces such as cement or tile. BOTANY "500 made of olefin fiber. Recently, pat ''rooster" theme, the ubiq- Some of the reasons for sug- "Clothes of Distinction" several carpet mills have intro- uitous seashell. Use either tra- gesting new applications are in- • Timely Clothtl • Clipper Craft duced an all-olefin carpeting to herent in the fiber itself. It is ditional or contemporary de- • Palm Biach • Station Hati their lines. This means that with • Alligator unusually resistant to moisture moisture resistant surface fiber signs but decide for the pure since it Is almost completely and backing made of the same pleasure living with the design non-absorbent, as well as mil- type fiber the carpet can be will give you. dew proof. In addition, since used both outdoors and indoors. moisture stays on the surface, By all means consider paper- Though wall-to-wall front iso do most dirt and stains — ing the ceiling, which is another lawns may be somewhat in the the fiber rejects them both. plane surface in any room. realm of fantasy, the carpet is definitely adaptable to such MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING areas as boats (from runabout SO Broad Strait Red Bank to yachts), and patios, which Charge It—30-60-90 Dayi open off from living rooms or recreation areas thus bringing the indoors out, to twist an old QUICK-CHANGE ARTIST — The homeowner covered his fireplace wJrfi cherry wood- decorator's technique. The in- grain hardwood paneling, leaving about eight inches of decorative stone exposed door-outdoor carpet is also sug- SUITS weite around opening. Flanked by floor-ceiling draperies, the rich hardboard paneling gested for year 'round pool-side areas for those who like luxury added a sense of warmth and width to the remodeled room at little cost. with their luxury. MADE FOR Chief reason for the new role WAUk IMS- Hold State PBA Offices MET 'VETS' TQ MEET RED BANK — Seven repre- Want to cover sentatives of the Metropolitan distances in style? Life Insurance Company's local office, 12 Reckless PI., are sched- Discover the pants suit. uled to attend the annual busi- a delight to wear ness meeting and luncheon of the when the air !outhern New Jersey Chapter of the company's Veterans' As- has a sociation in the Berkeley Car- nip to it Fashions teret Hotel, Asbury Park, and your step has For Thursday. a bounce to it. The seven, all veterans of 20 Fall or more years service, are John Cannella, manager, Harvey "hase, Herbert McNally, Mich&l Add that touch of luxury to Lucas, Frank Klauss, Joseph ^complete your wardrobe . , . Sharabba and Joseph Esposito. a fur from our outstanding collection! Lovely new styi- Spotted in a La Grange, 111., ings in wide choice of flatter- newspaper classified ad: "Will ing shades in full length beau- the person who stole the cash- PLACE 1 ties, glamor stoles, romantic mere jacket out of my Volks- RED BANK capes, exciting jackets. wagen call me ... you can Choose from mink, Persian have the pants to match." lamb and other fabulous furs.
Arthur Stover Louis DeVito Winters Fur Shoppe inc. Lester Mackay ATLANTIC CITY - Three Mon- Detective Stover, 37, is a ecord in investigations concern- 43 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK mouth County police officers were ifelong resident of Middletown. ing juvenile violations. 741-2675 — 747-3881 elected to state Patrolmen's Be- \ graduate of Middletown Town- He resides on Salisbury Ave., ihip High School, his records East Keansburg, with his wife \ /* nevolent Association offices at the :here show he was an outstand- the former Nicoletta Barba of PBA convention here last week. ing athlete in baseball and foot- Keansburg. They have six chil- They are Patrolmen Louis De- 3all. His fast ball as pitcher dren. Vito of Fair Haven and Lester earned him the nickname "Smok- Neil, 17, is showing the same Stover." Vlackay of Oceanport and De- athletic prowess as his father. A senior at Middletown High, he tective Arthur Stover of Middle- He is a career police officer, WOOLWORTITS oining the township force in 1957 has proved to be an outstanding awn. alter nine years with Hercules lineman on the school's varsity Patrolman DeVto was elected Powder Co., Parlin. football team and is in line fo trustee of the state unit. He He is a graduate of Newark the Most Valuable Player award. was named sergeant-at-arms at Police Academy and local PBA The other Stover youngsters last year's convention and was delegate to the state PBA. are Gary, 14, a high school fresh- appointed a trustee last January He was assigned to the detec- man; Arthur, 9; Lorraine, 8; Ray- to fill an unexpired term in that :ive division last year and has mond 7, and Debora, 6, all at- office. )een working in the Juvenile Aid tending East Keansburg Elemen BtSEMR lureau, establishing an enviable tary School. He is a 1948 graduate of Rum- son High School. He attended the state police school for municipal jolice at Sea Girt. He also at- VENTURE :ended FBI regional courses in Fall ingerprinting and photography. by ZERO KING 65% Dacron / 35% Cotton Patrolman Deyito is Fair Ha- Orion Pile In body; Nylon ren's criminal investigator. He Formals Quilting In sleeves. i married to the former Miss In Nalural onOllve. 'erry Gettis of Red Bank. They 1. Wash * and wear Up front lacket wltti knit cuffs and are parents of a son, Mark, 8. You'll always find the loo collar of 100% nylon.
Patrolman Mackay is a native latest styles in a wide se 2. Practical hldeawey hoof if Gagetown, Mich. He graduated folds neatly Into zipper Cottom flannel lection at Love Lane . . poudi on underside of col- rom high school there and attend- lar. :d Indiana Technical College. He at a cost to fit into any is a World War II veteran, hav- budget . . . Stop in today! MISSED PAJAMAS double slide zipper; ing served on Guam with the road stitching at bottom; Homed douDls-plprt pock' Army's 21st Bomber Qofhmand, eti. and attended the U.S. Army Sig Sales and Rentals 99 nal School, Fort Monmouth. A member of PBA Local 141, 2 he is a former president of Red Bank PBA Local 39. He has been a state PBA delegate since LOVE LANE 1959. He is a former sergeant-at arms of the state unit and was ap- pointed and later elected a trust- ee. He also was appointed trea- TUXEDO SHOP surer of the organization to fill an unexpired term in 1964, nd Famous for Fine Formal Wear was elected treasurer last year Warm, eoxu cotton and this year. \ 23 W. Front St. 741-2251 Red Bank Officer Mackay is president of the Portaupeck Chemical Hose FLMINIl SIWNS Company, He is married to the Junior Boya* former Miss Rose" Marie Mazza TOTE COAT of Portaupeck. WHITE ALUMINUM by ZERO KING They are parents of two sons, Charles, 21, stationed in Korea King Corduroy or 100% wool melton FIANNEL PAJAMAS GUTTER TALK fabrics. Brushed Wool Plaid In body; with the U.S. Army, sfhd John Quilting .In sleeves. I • We recommend Facia 1. Hondsomely conceived model Meal tor Dreamy long length gowns are 99 Hanger assembly system weekending and compui wear. full cut for comfort, Come in 2. Bruthed Wool lining runs to both the softest shades of pink, blue Dr. Van Note • Spike and Ferrule are front tdges for warmth ond color oo> 2 cent. Matching six-foot scarf Is at- or maize. Misses sizes 34-40, O. K. (It's easily in- tachable. stalled but it prohibits Will Attend 3. Additional fwturei-Detactiablo double "Free Moving Principle" Ltother button throat lotah; well tlailt pockets Leather buttons. Upsala Fete • Conductor Bracket as- Xnratrm prints sembly attaches the EAST ORANGE - Dr. William •r G. Van Note, 14 Buttonwood Dr., downspout from the Shrewsbury, will represent Mon- hack. mouth College, West Long Branch, of which he is president, at the inauguration of Dr. Carl 2-PC. 5LEFFEHS Fjellman as fifth president of Up- FREE sala College here Tuesday, Oct. • •|49 4, at 10:30 a.m. ESTIMATES Representatives of more than 300 cqlleges, universities and A good Installation of white al«mlrtum raln-esnying equipment should u» .032 (the heavyweight aluminum), learned societies will attend Facia apron where possible, Facia hanger assembly and the ceremonies, in Viking Memo- Iho best and complete system. Come in and allow us to Wonderfully warm and rial Hall. Dr, Elmer W. Engstrom, explain it. We have gutter In stock—16 ft., 21 ft. and washable! Cotton flannel; chairman of the executive com- 30 ft. lengths. We also help do-it-yourselfers as to how to da It. reinforced plastic soles. mittee of the board and chief ex- ecutive of the Radio Corporator Gripper fasteners. Ito3. of America, will be the gucs No Down Payment—1st Payment March, 1967 speaker. Two days of events arc sclied • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ^ MEN'S SHOP uled to celebrate the inaugura- Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. tion of Upsala's fifth president in BROAD STREET . RED BANK 73 years. A Founders Day din- 0 WtdMtday and Friday 'til » P.M. 0& YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ner, will be held Monday, Oct. 3 Corner of Mechanic Street and a luncheon will follow Tues ft day's inaugural ceremony. The Member of Diners' Club, Certe BUnche, Eeiy Cherge WOOLWORTHS Juilliard String Quartet will pre- lOWild MM) erngtmn? ' OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY '•!! sent the inaugural concert Tues- ft' day at 8:30 p.m. in the audi- 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7S00 • RED BANK 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK torium of the Clifford J. Scott High School In East Orange. Fabriei loomed in America Titetday, Sept 27,19)55-19 • for (all at tiu year pretest a THE DAILY REGISTER Fashionable Gourmet Dish /i cup pineapple - uriant in quality. textures- of wools loomed in per, Paprika, Golden,Topaz, PI- but furniture makeri are selling scribed as a "jungle" green) Cornish game hens Includes • syrup; spoon over hens. Plac« Color excitement exists, as al- America for Mi;.MM. miento, or Firethom — what- tots of upholstered pieces In the Two darker greens are used well-seasoned wild rice stuffing. rest of pineapple slices in pan ever it's called — you can call color. And today's carpet buyer with striking effect to comple- The hens are garnished with Increase temperature to 400 de- it orange. And it's a warmer, will 'be able to choose from a ment totally different surface canned pineapple slices, two for grees F. and bake about 15 min textures. Rich Ivy Green shows richer orange than has been greater range of oranges than each serving. utes basting occasionally, until seen in these parts in some ever before. to good advantage in plushy, skin looks glazed. Serve par time. On the lighter green side, cut-pile carpets. And subtle 4 Cornish game hens !4 cup dry white wine liquid as sauce. Makes 4 serv One beautiful shade, Lee's new colors range from a bright Olivewood is warmly sophisti- ings. cated in wool twist "Simplicity." Salt and cracked pepper 113 Broad St. new-Paprika, is being shown in Wild Rice Stuffing nylon: there are also two new New gold tones are making Wild rice stuffing Aide to Take l Soak 1 cup washed wild rice carpets with dense pile yarns of news, too. Four new hues shown /t cup melted butter RED BANK acrylic. Presented by the same Course in CD range from Brandy d'Or (which 2 (i'/i-oz.) cans pineapple slices in hot water to cover 1 hour. mills is a wool "Luxury Lane" is, of course, the color of pale >A cup chicken broth Drain; dry on paper towels carpet, an exciting earthy color- MIDDLETOWN — Edward J. Cognac), to Fall Bronze on tlie 2 tablespoons sugar Saute in ',{ cup butter until OF RED BANK Kracum, recently appointed dep- ing called Copper-clay; also a darker side. A muted Java Gold !4 teaspoon-ginger golden. Add V/2 cups chicker 24 BROAD STREET uty civil defense and disaster con- has been introduced in nylon 1 teaspoon cornstarch trol director for Middletown broth and 1 teaspoon salt; cove from Our "Flying High." And the 1965 Season inside of hens with tightly and simmer until tender Knees Make Township, will attend a training trend color Brass now appears wine, salt and pepper. Fill loose- course In civil defense manage- In ten carpets throughout a lead about 25 minutes. Add 6 chopped ment. The course sponsored by ly with rice stuffing. Skewer ing maker's line, altogether openings. Brush hens with part green onions, 1 cup chopped News Rutgers Extension Division is de- celery, ft cup chopped toasted iBig signed to help improve the ef- heavenly, according to pre- of butter; place breast side up t? fin. nl One of the wildest crazes yet fectiveness of CD-DC program. viewers. The fourth new gold is in shallow pan. Mix yt cup syrup almonds, 1 (8-oz.) can slicec i hit the teenage world is The program is being given in the highly interesting Swamp drained from pineapple with mushrooms, y2 teaspoon marjo as "knee knacking." co-operation with the New JerFire- , the color of ripe pumpkin. chicken broth; pour over hens. ram and Vi teaspoon' nutmeg. Young people all across the na-sey Division of Civil Defense and It has a hot, coppery quality to Bake in moderate oven (350 Note: Bake extra stuffing sep tion are decorating their knees Disaster Control and is being of- it, and, in light of the new in-degrees Fahrenheit) about I arately in covered casserole. with anything from butterflies fered in Monmouth County during terest ;n oranges, is expected to to cryptic messages. October. be a favorite. TEEN FASHION NOTE: Even the boys have been The 32-hour lecture series will Also on display is a new swept up by the fad, displaying cover such items as the legal Nougat Beige, and another rich, uch enticing messages on their basis for civil defense, local civil warm beige called Dutch knees as, "Looking for a date?" defense organizations and manCream- . There's a brilliant red It's New to which the girls respond with agement, national shelter sur- Scandinavian design in a wool a vividly colorful "Available." vey and marking, basic require- Axminster that by actual count Anything goes when it comes ments for emergency planning contains yarn in 22 different It's to "Kneesies" , . . there are and others. colors. And for Milady's bed- room, look for Periwinkle, a such appealing decorations as Mr. Kracum lives at 16 Daniel eyes, lashes, and collar and tie. most feminine lavender added If's the For those teeners who want to Dr. and is employed at Electro to nylon plush "Queen's Court" paint on their own, there is a Impulse Laboratories, Red Bank. and nylon shag Westway." special "water-color make-op." GREAT For the young miss with a flare for mystery, it is suggest- ed that she paint on a dagger or gun and embellish it with FALL sparkling jewels contrived for this purpose. All Hair Some of the more elaborate knee captivators consist of beau, and a bow-fancy garters \vith match- ing scarfs, adjustable felt nose- gay knee-bracelets and knee Yard Long coils made of black and white The GREAT FALL ii on beads. ' the rise! It's an instant Higher on the human totem success as you wind, pole are crazy-color papier ma- che thigh bracelets. coil, braid, loop, wrap, twine or just let it hang free in the breezes. It's Chevy Chase Welfare Staff the hairpiece ultimate Kay Windsor's three- and ad Infinitum . . . piece caraigan • • • Slates Parley RED BANK — A conference and it comes in lengths dangerously curved to of 20 Inches to a lux- cover a cowl collared, to discuss welfare services to clients and general policy has ahort sleeve shell, then urious' yard. Know the been scheduled by the Monmouth fun of instant long, long alarted in A flunple- County Welfare Board of Em- rtrolce. 100% Wool ployees Association. hair! Doable Knit. The meeting will be held Ask about our wig rental Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the Sizes 10-18. fellowship hall of the First Meth- IT'S AT odist Church here. Invited to participate are only. 40" Freeholder Marcus Daly; Dr MICHAEL'S loyd McCorkle, Commissioner, 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK State Department of Institutions Closed Mon., open Thurs. Eve.—741-0792 and Agencies; Irving J. Engel- SCOUTING'S HIGHEST HONOR — Richard Harrison, man, Director of Division of Pub- 24 Fulton Ave., West Long Branch, receives his Eagle lic Welfare; Mrs. Thelma Sharp, Scout award from Congressman James J. Howard at a President, Civi) Service Com- mission; Louis Bennett, Regional parent's night barbecue at Camp Patterson. Tha 15-year- Director of Health, Education old youth has been a member of Troop 145, West Long your wedding and Welfare; John C. Bullitt, Branch, since 1962. Office of Economic Opportunity; CHARGE ANY PURCHASE . . . Martin Morgenstern, Nationa' must be TAKE MONTHS TO PAY . . . Co-ordinator, National Federation AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE of Social Service Employees, the Barber Says President Board of Freeholders, and the Different! [onmouth County Welfare Board. Is Fussy About Haircut ... be a sparkling WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-thinks he's over-rated. "I never dent Johnson is like any other talk to him too much, unless he bride and bridesmaid Exclusively ours . . . the exciting American male in his barber's talks to me. He has his own chair: Somedays chatty, some- thoughts," Martini said. with your gown days reading — but very inter- Martini has a shop in Wash- accentuated ested in how his haircut lopks. ington, but goes to the White "He's pretty fussy and very House weekly to cut the Presi- by one of our "Young Happenings" dent's hair. He operates in a meticulous," says his barber, Steve Martini. "He makes little little shop beneath the Presi- original veil* LINGERIE remarks about' his hair. He's dent's west wing office and al- or headpieces. also very human and kind. He lots half an hour for the execu- designed by appointmentts tive clip — "European style, tries to keep his with a razor." righg t on time." Our specialty, RUDI GERNREICH Martini, 52, is the son of Ital- He won't disclose his fee, but ian immigrants. Barbers have the minimum union charge for "dyed-to-match" been in his family for several going to a customer is $5. hundred years. He's been cut- He says he thinks some bar- hats will charm ting.the hair of presidents since bers would panic if they had the Dwight D. Eisenhower bor- President in their chair, mothers of bride rowed hii m frof m thhe PentagoPt n adds: and bridegroom. barber shopp. "I don't get nervous when it's "I just happened to be at thesomeone important. The aver- right place at the right time," age barber is liable to snip him. the barber said in an interview. "With the President, the most DEPARTMENT Last week President Johnson important man in the , world is 16 WEST FRONT ST. said Martini was one of his sitting in your chair. You'd bet- "most influential counselors, ter be careful. A slip of that ra- Over the past few sea- RED BANK believe it or not." Martini zor and you turn in your pass sons tee have endeav- 747-4849 ored to improve the selection that tee can YOUTH offer to the lady with ^CENTER, the slightly larger foot. Our stock is now complete. A tremen' dons selection is avail- Girls' Jeans able up to size 12 in It's all around you, everywhere WRANGLERS 4A, 2A and B widths. ., . and when you see our new New Hats Z fall collection you'll rave! ... and other brands Heels, Flats, Casuals it's the young, modern look of Regular 3.49 fashion . . . come In and see All are famous brands by sportswear and dress designs In brisk, buoyant styles that are SALE • PALIZZIO just wild in style! . . . and our • MADEMOISELLE store is jammed with goodies. 2 for *5 • LIFE STRIDE SIZES 7 TO 14 \ COLORS • Custom Made STOP IN AND • JOYCE 7 SEE OUR NEW FASHIONS AT WHEAT • NAVY • FUR HATS FALL • OTHERS BURGUNDY • CARNABY CAPS COLLECTION • WIDE BRIMMED HATS SIZES
20 BROAD ST. — RED BANK UP TO 12 Junior Bazaar 4A-2A & B MIDDLETOWN SHOPPfNG CENTER—RT. 35 ,,,e MAD HATTER 39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 12 WHITE STREET, BED BANK WIDTHS 741-9207 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL
WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 ... 6 to 9 P.M.
DELMONT 88 HOLIDAY COUPE 1967 OLDS MO LES Meet the new one..;.. DELMONT 88
The ear that lets you move up to luxury without moving nade styling. Proved "88" chassis, brakes and suspen- up in price! Oldsmobile's dazzling new full-size 88'seriet sion. Loads of luxury in'side. 330 or 425 cubic inches un- —the Delmont—looks expensive. But it's not. Prices ac- der the hood. With four Delmont'88 models to choose tually start below many models with "low-price" names! from, odds are four to one that you and Delmont can And look what you get for your money: Rakish Toro- get together en just the terms you have in mind!
CUTLASS SUPREME TORONADO NINETY-EIGHT Out front again with front wheel drive! All was quiet in the low-price field. Then Magnificent decision: Oldsmobile ninety- Toronado, '67 edition, is as remarkably Olds unleased this breathtaking new five- new as a classic dares to be: Bold new eight for 1967! Here's an Oldsmobile car series! You're looking at the most luxu- front grille. New concealed headlamp de- minted for the proud. Outside, subtle new rious F-85 ever to in.vade the low-price field! sign. New interior elegance. New ride re- finements. New torsion-bar spring assists Toronado influences all around. Inside, The totally new Cutlass Supreme for '67! on easier opening doors. New safety fea- new elegance everywhere you look. And Style? Toronado-inspired all the way! Per- tures. All deftly dovetailed with the flat- up front, a 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket formance? 320 Jetfire Rocket V-8 horses floored, room-for-six comfort, superior handling and remarkable readability that V-8 quietly powers your Ninety-Eight with worth! Luxury? You're surrounded with it! have already marked the trend-setting an ease befitting its elegance. What a Here's your chance to move up to luxury front-wheel-drive Toronado as a breed wonderful place to spend 1967! Make your without letting your budget know the dif- apart! Immediate delivery. Come give Toronado a "trial mile" and see how really reservation ... right now! ference! •- new a car can be! OLDSMOBILE RUSSELL CADILLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK AMMOUNCBflBfTS AOTOS FOt SALE *OW» W« SALE AUTOI rot1AL E AUTO PABTS-ftEPAnta HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER Ttttaky, Sept. 27, 1966? D .-•^l^;g^^.^w^^g^-TO ^a^ 1967 CHRYSLERS SLaS^a,*'"•»". <**™*™* m**»M»^nx mi*w«m*-**£ dsaffap^swiwapSs-wifi, jjg JJ^MOUTHS ^^^^o^^ ^^J£L*_L_ iirwi ,A#AklTC^— jn&xv&M ^™*£F*!*LnSKA-JIT—•>--~ n.y«aarifeSg*i^5ffW"@E=ggarafa-ygjrgfr - MfclN WAIN < CM. u < H ibm •ra a?t^p^». ^^ """» .KU:^&. &^&p^*™ £™^^m»n. '~' TWO GUYS Ki , . , Us ILM ty of Batentoirn. Seward. CUI TOimAQt — DMKKB WWnM»l*l> 1MJ IMPAIA SPORT D«JIO!«aTKA- j-afly .ouipued. WWtewaUa, Bra. C«ll THEP nnATMAN'C cunp ' Rt M at Twlnbroc* Rd. • MttrUelown IWIATAM A I MAnfllfirS 82 or SM-WOO. PARTIEI TO TAM OVWl PAT- TOR COUPE. - FANT«~TI" :• • *• art,, • P.M. Til-MM. „ ™ BOATMAN S SHOP Wi,MM .mm 'OR—PRACTICAL lYIQTWlQI I IQIIVJlWI* • MINTS ON RlpSSwfiSD CAM. INOS — McCARthy Chevrolet, lit AT*, —— • • •• - New Jersey's larjest marine •ajohr jJHJJSSLa* i ™ £v™ JnTim lo "» — MCJMf.-MUKnsFglfeS--SJ- ~"^," -S'a'g1-' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR SPAftKLE.SHINY nta BUICK XISTTHA ' m-r^r-door *rS or S5*i?i#r. JM-HU. U8J UUSTANQ - V-8 Automatic, ran LIQUID PLASTIC COATINO GIRL WANTED - To press «nlrt» and •.ri-LVl SShS Sr.i^T^2?^ .%«i ii,V»iff *lwn ..»^... :r dnerA Whltewalls, «now dm. tats AVAILABLE AT dry cUmuini. No eiperf»nc« necessary, ; n ci./. j.*n »» V*fs P tul FLOORS vSS niit biu.^riJffi'™J°whiS ViSP ' . cHavRow1 i CORVAIR - with „,, ,„„aa nS C„,„. mUll(2t „„to t THE yAcln. BH0P piece »ork. en Tfr2W. • Day Shift ... 7:00 to 3:30 r.M. call Horn, n»• ip.CU.Ut. S <"P S« 'thVn'To.OOO Stiles'. Alr ^"tof &•"» V^""* """ Hm" " '° - "" " ™ *"" '"' <*"" *«- '« ""«"• ««"'» A1X-AHOUN!. OFFlCE-WORKIiH-l:.- ...L l ..... - ,. . ,.. , . , . 711-K5J IM.y tondltioned *nd f.ctorr jwruilMU. ,,,'°. ,,V»tpT .L.—T^Ti ' pm- . - . 19' UGHTINO - No. nil, T«o >eu ot I«rlwceil tvplns. tllln*, But/outhl Sen- Niqht Shift . . . 3:30 to Midnight iver Mndltlon your [loon ire IB }»V» tiltoAn&l. BOB WHITE BUICK. 1B«8 BUIOK WV'BRA — 8,000 o««]n« iset CADILLAC-Sedm DeVUle. One nails. Fully rlEecd. Olien built dry slmatlc. .ifu»l bt accurate with «»- » you jvon't know them Xler w« Ul-4200. miles Air tondltlontd Factory «™:!S; owner. J9.000 mile.. Sliver blue, Almost sall. Call 7(7-4073. ur«>. Permanent position for right per- ., _ , CL'U l"l_ • Ih nl bu c a r t1600 BaB rm ! lia6 B ir A Also 3rd Shlft 0 enin " "'"• ""• """' * " roRw - DMms mtiR»«w«5 L 6icl 7«.a> . ' ^ " ^«» - MONMOUTH MO^OM, w-^^-^^rrrmri^r ;s-B rIn"c°i'rt A r ^•SSicf" P 9' BCS W18B •WIMATEg MKW OMftipgMlMKD CAA1 1M» BUICK LB «ABR| - Bporl Coup. lw» VOLKSWAGEN - Variant 1W0. """"• ' """wfltn. CLBItK-TYPIBT-For M,Mcr vulinx |f YOU CAN WORK LESS THAN 8 HRS., M w w! 1 h °u ?a?. «r«: BSfe^i.'SSSf' ^lf6R^ a 'fike r.M ^ ^g j^t.^.r "^ ""• sy «,»NP O^Rr «n sa/Kto TSS. r. WE MIGHT BE ABLE TO ARRANGE THAT room _ IDS! CHHYSLSR NIWPORT — Coo- „.....,„ —- nm,—T^ STV waton. Full power. Ilcellent condition, 13.800. 58(-15J2 alter 8pm *"*" ' nuniiuai. TO m> AUTOS FOR SALE »«'«'• /S^SA "WSS".ft -- "SSZ ^? Sfedi? rtt^SS ">" "•»"• »» "•« L, »UHABOIIT - .»>> cry.,.r. WO«AN WANTID-^ ..U «««£ ^ '• P P< r ! ke OLDBMOBn.1! - Helldiy Coup.. »MoVs. S;i rp."B 5S"^Hl¥i B'inCK, fr»n»ml,.lon. ImmacuUt,. BOB WHITE .983 ..HAMJU! B^- Eight cyUnder. Eun, well Hull food .lipj^o'wn.r S. BwiS.nl:. not neSary. Mu« f% P\/| OlKI condition. tlK. C«ll T41-8300. BUICK. 741JM0. iS."1^1 ."SSS, 52Tii0|S.j>f!ic)t thlrl1 XTi! .Mlh- B«"m°e at MOO. Call b« oermanenl rulilenl ol .re« Apply U UU I I 11\| . 2tImiRII IWTEBBBT- 1865 BUICK SKYLARK - tx>ur-door Bqi'PPed. tSlil. OH Mt-OIM. 281-2715 after 7 p.m. !>onWTd« L-unarr « Marlon St., M I\C T L.V/1 N
rn"W°WKi •Pft'ffiBff'ffflffff'gf'?: sedan. Economy V-» en.m. wltn muto- NEED TItAwaponTATlOKt nine pu- 13' BOSTON WHALER - anon model. »"•*• °"' "'-P™- _ . «_ . T , i ni r Jt C 1 owner 8 1 p E c c i 0 1 AUTOS FOR SALE SSWJHEFTO. M*^ r.gSt.tg.^ iSJK. ^."JJS , 'JShS?' ?n i re .a ;'ar^.° t';' Tli rp.'o n' £^; WOMEN AND GIRLS Routa 27 & Talmadgo Rd.. Edison M0T M 1 J B fflSB&t • ° '' "««*««& ;2yto.e...BOBWHlTBBU,CK.7U- VOLKBWAOBN^-^^.ed^ ^ce,- ffirj-u.^ ^.^^3.^ ^.erlf^n^eede^io^in Lon. = ,
1WAL UCAKANIC j-^ui M,. m,v* M^ HW.s«««.«.d|u.n.o.«h&,fS.KfJM= «!»»«»,.^'s^r.&S.'r-ia^:STiSSS!rawC^RK-P.",,,,m,,.flwd.y.a _....„. ACCOUNTANT ; USED CARS agSiHr^«&g^ fS, .r._,J^s .... „.„.,,„.„ jfirASS^g, C^ 1D62 CHEVY IMPALA - Two door 7U8252. 29' MARBLE. BAD FAMILY CIIUISEH WAITRESSES - Four Apply In per- ROUTE SALESMEN ^ "e^'rleno. In F.d'c" a l"'S TH 1M2 E e ftA«>/ FIMAMDMit S°? MOTOR*' AUTH6RBE0 aooa condition. Rea»onable. Call tfler BU,0K 155, _'' wndcll convell,bl,. ~ - «f» nt »>*?»»•><-„ ^ water. »n only. Mermaid Dln.r, Rf. »• m,rch.ndlM Our '- - -client- trim, b.nl v ndl OU IUU/0 nnAnUllU SaAUjR. « >•"• "i-<2W. . Ml t««r. BO tay DOWN. I.k. (IW taJ'i'"SK „,,„, ^!5* *?„."'{• *'™. /ui>riah.d roStei^ " 'B"""'" '™.mi> anl .alary nq Av 6 a a mi FALCON - Flrri-claM new llrM 1M2 BLUB AUBTIN HBALEY 3000- over payment. or*lJ.« pet wecK. ™ <*"•" !- ° BrUht^MZoaii Women - Parl-tlm.. Telephone aollcl- ""^" ^ e.Ubltehed roulM. mrn., , . ,-,.,,,.. »-«•,- Ai »695 WlllllnaMe Wire *h.Bll, dl«o brakll, ll.OTt. SEAWAY MOIXJM. 1N0., Rt. 35. Hep-ONE-YEAR-OLD S1 PLASTIC DINOY tatlon work. Work (mm your own cv»~ei I CklT C Al ADV ' \ ' 2°* I'U' T'.'\£"i*°l\Jl \ CADILLATSSTC $2895 ssss»*&ss«p»?s~«^sswwtssisnuivii747.°™" .«•«». _^ tune. Vi-mC, -^Wlth »eat», #!. Original coat t75. Call nomt It your own conveniencei. Ca n -iar&saiffii?... EXCELLENT SALARY ' psi2:ii«An Eati.l Opportunity Employse '*' imntu. SilSl ".ft. l*r hom. cJJi' IDCS OPEL _ 'Two-door .MM'-MM KiL»OT0R8' IN0- Kl- M' NW'Un8' B<* Bright. J.H lor Qene or Fran.. DENTAL ASSISTANT - ReceptlonlM. Bank ..>.,... ».»-- m, CU St. ftff HM° £oi' S 5 m mill Faam lulniltllj !!1^L__ RUNABOUT - If CTBEKaLAlT^liWl " "*'"• Matawan office. Reply APrLY IN PERBON DAILY 8-1 ATTENDANT - 8 to B:JO. Five d CADILLAC $1295 nouu, Motor., m- " ""• """ SJ,v°; 'wTh "!'•!?.'• f".tOri!nrwUTSi CADriAAO^i-Conv.rtlble. Full po«. g.lnmd? electric" J™™^,??, "A.ZV Box tio, Red Bank. COCA COLA BOTTLING fV."^^"- £"% 5PPi( S r«— LU LI L» ^ BUICK, 7IWI200. fr. No cnh needed. TAJ5E OVER PAY- trailer. Enl o! aeiBon .lie, »IOO. 6«- IIAIRDRE88ER - E«perlence neoei- ~ fVl V dale Nuriln. Home, Hwy. ai, H» S 1 70 11 C»n»,, wbltt, black top. AirWW W»B CArP ,M MIMTAMO rONVEBTIHLIC - Au- ¥H? ^'. i .'- ..'"..*" - BONDEU 382^ ,ary. Salary open. Call 583-1177 or Co. Of N. Y. MM If ROtlTF nRIVER AUT0STOR SAL E S IS C V L SALKSl RUW > I P unB 58M , _-...„_ . o matS: "?.ol. Ai. S?. BIT m- ^ " ' - "'" •"' PACEMAKER - convenm. ..nir ^- - Bt. M * A.bu,y Park circle. MILK ROUTE DRIVER PONTIAC SI 695 •"«• «»« ^.r nv.r llaM. m.A«. '.""• J. U«o. Condition mint. I^ully equipped CLEANING WOMAN - One day a Aibury Park, N. J. B.T. . Box BJO 11 v f IBTO -1——————'———* „-..'-,,.„ ^-..MA .»,»' n^' 19*0 KAMBLBR AMERIOAN — Station and many e»ra«. week Mutt have own transportation. ""' """ :— •anfiavilU Conv }?S/?S Si fun k. J.S «««>• wa-son, lour tires »nd «now Ure«. Rea- THE YACHT SHOP Ffc'nold area. Call 4G2-55O2. CABINET MAKEIi AND BHOP MAN - SHEET METAL HELPER - For b P11 3 CAB Al» U.CAnillkl ' "'o'l'pV""" """ "' °"' I"** - .18. Ocean Aye.. Be. Brl.M. »«.»». ^...M „„ ^m"Str*iZr«I*f Y»ly"Ample Lumber Co. « andI kick pr.....: .orn. .pot . I DftklTlAP *l76e ! UL IrlLrillJIII1 N ' THUNDERBIRD 1964 - Hartltop. Pull " AND BEAUTIFUL HOME. LIVE IN Carton Bt., minion "iNtrooN rORP BHREWBBI ' c^...... ,!,"' HA*S TH 7™Em ; " — - •« E&SS-s JTl^r^1 r BSHr^J^w |^:.«=»s »S sfrsppfl .. '6J'c4 CHEVROLE™T • Ka^^^f^^iiF^^^ WHY K BALES' nP"3oMNkert£i°N^7«jiioUr0 BUSINES^^^S NOTICED^ Bh°1""" ^n"r' M"idl"°w"- ^wo YOUTO MUN WANTED - T. , .,, T^ .J^ • • . .• m/r» andfl V ""' • "*""i -"'• "• "«P'U"»- m-tnw. BVOinKn flUIIWE3 iTnv nirinnn* — v«t«r« houarknen- 'earn engravlnc. Excellent oprwrtunl- , nion beni-IItt i future unlimited C V Y D ip«l«. Hr eond., full povr-tr. °. "X .,„,„_ -fouoham S DAY UHDC fl 1965 VOLKCTrAOEN-Batuirebaok, «d, "™ d S"on fo^C ,|i «(., ,,i.,. "M?SS SS n?«T ?!!' K "AT MOKE K Vanamiimoa, mono mile;. Ono owner. BALLROOM or HALL ROOM d«nce Pi.m.^.ni wintM- in Florida. «'» MMtii Rd- »»;let. uate tood put work record. I «ll m« .xrral. "64C0d oe £•'" » Conv. m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m Beat beltl, root carrier, (MM. Cal 691- DnLUrt^wm Or n/\LL-nV/UM „'„, •,!..„ fall attor 8 D.hi. 141-1712. kjcKl DADT TlkilC eaperlence not neceiiary, will •WCodl oe D.VI • Ctuo» MBHMHMpiMVMHM X DOSS after a p.m. when lloon need to be tlrlpnen, ° p . ••• MEN—PART-TIMb you. Kar peraonal intervl.w call rUCUOrVtT tlaOC MCoalllac OtVIII. Hdlp.Sdn. P^B ^ » y ^^^W If mir.vnnrrr iow T-^n-ri^, I,.M c'e»"»a »nd waxed call m today. Vau WAlTRBBi - Experience pr.titnn. N,td cnri,tmai money? Earn HBO 23317-D p.m. I won 1 CHEVROLET $1495 MOldimoSll. Tornada Hdlo.Cpi. &• •• M ¥ Mki^l B KPYS u nT^,r Sn?%/»>ini' ' 1»f"eve you74Ir CJM whtn we're Ov.r II. Colonnade. R««taurant. Mon- to'S,jj per hour. Hoursfto ault pr"™' n-nni tvn ni'r M>W«R Impil. V-8 .Utom.Cc 'H fer."'"gSli U ffllSiSJ' SB »1 lylfl ^'"^r^v r'wA-"? "S "* ^» '«. ?t». eBtlmate,. mou.n Bhoppln, Center, Eat^town. g^.f, „„.„„, M,.201B, 6S5.3J3I, TOOL AND W« MAKER impni V 0 •utomitlC, JJ£?5" S^'lt "™"J- lfM_^J_^/^_B V per week.' BBAWAfiJOTORS &0., CHARLES HOWER - MASON CON- WOMAN - PART-T1MB 4M-1M4. compare lor eraft.m.n wllllnl lo I 2-dr. hlfdtop. ««aiiiac uian HOtp. son. HHBlBaHl Rt. 15, Neptune. IWiOW. TRACTOR. — Ke.ldentlal, Commercial. Red Bank. 1:30 to ».*, Monday to CARPENTERS — Experienced. Bleadr challenge in HcM. clean, cver-v.i •wviaiiivi iM^^TZ^F^r^^lW^Sl ^ _..„.... -„„.,._....—=-7; rireplaoes a upeclallty. 74t-4«B. FrMay. Must be «w> ^~_Rel 1Dl> «,tZL,.~* >. ** M J"•—K^'i^s^i / « COB I MR • MUSTANO 1M - • Hardtop. Fully J**j» « S. , ,,K , ! a Bubitllulo "mom" In nn cmersency? __ , ,,'„„„. „„,„„,,,„ «'"«• «1«f 'Cool «nrl on Balur 'Al CORVAIR II50O-IM0O W rUK 1-PlK. |Ji enulppca. NO MONEY DOWN. Take »"v'°«. Call 747-H81. ^ rewardlnj work. Call"<>n' "elay! Intermtlnf landMape llM p»r hour to Halt. Call Mr. 0 7 B J v im 64COKYAIK «cadmOc Deviite HJOICO. K CREDIT O.K K •°ryYWffnt',, \^ «"* "••"• Siiart,?. ii"ac.* t."' can ^"'y •"' " ™' - — Wl v l c LI t C1 1 y •elc, whi«. top, «(r. ih.rp. 61 cS SSSITVO Sdfp Idn 1 _Jl™-_J_-l— llnww ' ' " '*"'"""'' T."* ','. ;", !';.. "' "'""*• " "'" afooK AND BALEB oLBmaT^AT ?4M! HW Ac«. N..«.!y, 'nid Bank. WAKBHOUW PERSONNEL.- B,
. 4. «>r., on. cwn.r. ..gfejg - SSffSrtSBi K •», CHHRaiT™"-»K 6 ^JIV^ - -^'va. .our-d.or . SScUT TR.SS " 8R5.U w^&oT_" " NO MAN o'v.r ,B. hl.h .ehff S^^^rk'MSf^.nt^. •JPeMlOe Bonnevllie HdlB CD*. Jl iL, iiiiS inmnili 3 hardtop. Full power. NO MONEY UNOUI IKfctS rogpiMiaa, »»™t'. ""._ graduateU , lor lull llm. work In a d«- g,iary open. CHFVY VAIN SI495 """"" "onnevin. norp. tp.. jjj 4-door, .taridard tronimlulon. O Dowrf. Tut. over ptymenln ot *17.M Hauled aw«y. Call 4G2-082S or 7«. WOMAN WANTED - To watch two fUM ,„„•„ a,.a theater. Starling a •" ROCMAN w I V^nCfl lf\n fltTO jKKKj.jijjo B -..JJJTi .... 1 C" «"k. SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., 0881, after 8 p.m, chlMren In my home, fl to 3:30. Ke*n»- „„„, ana all-around man. ExcelUnt No ruperwncc ncceuary. Bt«rt ll Truck, fully .quipp.d. «l di«vr»l.t Cm. Mn. 2-dr, Co.. S '"P «Sr delu« J kt.M' Nept"n»lH«£-•«» • « --• §K •4-doo„ •ft&rr oulomollc IranSmliilon* ««. SK a&™stf""OHEVROLET 180J — Bel -Air -statio *n wag-JACKS SEWE- R- CLEANIN - •"-G —» Wit•"h »p!RECEPTIONIST — Part-time, physi^ - r^experienc SSrS'Je piet.rtel. Muit ?hav > sswilfl traion rrS»you In a lifetime .alme AUTe'^ CAI EC .^Chevrolet Wevy ll 4-dr.Sdn. M '40 BUICK J798 S wagon. Pull power. NO MONEY DOWN electrlo never rooter. Clean, clogicl clan's ollltj. Nn eveitlnca. Minimal J,r nv0 |n Bay.hor. Area. Work two management career where yoi AUIU »MfcEa .JOotlOe Dart HdtD Co. M F^rt™ »( k Take over payments of $16.40 pit drains, pints, sewers and .eptlo tank typing. Writ. "B.E.", Box KB, Roil ^ {nM0 „,,„„ {,„ w,,k. c«ll 871-5J50. como (salary plus commission faPolcon futurn K K w. .«ififii£ use IS week'. SBAWAV MOT0P.8, 1NO., Rt. llncl. «71-6080. Bank. " . ,,..J .oar without cefllnt depending oi
*sW««ss%*issW*B««ss«»«| UNDER ISM tj| 'M PONTIAC' J795 JI nf«KK? N.ptune. axcavwlnj and mason work status. Writ. "A.c," Box 620, Rod net Mr. Baplr, ni-3800.
r E ; M" .. SB-ST ffip?& S -si SgIflhVE fj. /- ., i JELEI!L 8«XATN"SI;K EMPLOYMENT WU, • TIME EXPDRTENCBDC AgH: ARE fo».«y^*'P» ^ w, I
Hlrf/|/In|i|r1 fl KrlMIINI 2 THUNDBRBIRD l«63-^convertllno. full ' iiiAutti" " WAITRESaEB — Best worklnj con- ol the profit on a new c«r .ale after TT/M^I I CL/ ^. ^ ^^^M^^ • Vwl IXMfrtVll K D ll !• "I V 11 I K power. No olsh needed. TAKE OVER WOMEN dltloni. Year round work. Vacation. For waih out. It you can qualify call Toby % ATEt^ |«w|»>^i K v • -1« •_w . • ^AYMBNra 0[ ,11M „,,wee k B0N. PART OR FULL T1MB appointment call 741*• * • •«•••• •••••^ »_ j. . Jl 3»5 MArLC AYE. J FORD lost — Country Squire «uuon Tue«. • Wed. 4:30 to £:30 p.m. Kabrle Department, Superani., Eston- CADILLAC OLDSMOBLB IB YOU IIVI
ir.a<*ay«4ifcAy..,l.Bf»MI,.|l^ (Rt..35) RED BANK K r^.A^Jg.^^SMPS,'fffc 842-4SI0 *»S: EXMRIENCED FACTORY WORKER "" ™J'" W t0 trlln 1 222.1234 fl .^_^-»j—•£ per week. BONBBtf AUTO SALES, Rt. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME „_,„ m.arrn.^ a,a.ir ^ T'"« , -/?I/ .%»nKnl' OR WORK IN — _ _ - » _ - " , gMH^aHBt^gHlBUlBllg W Neptune. 7T4-6700. Earn 130 to MO a we.k commUslon. HELP WANTED-MAI£^ St.ady employment .artI adyanoement, C E h T A R C ' ' *^^___^_B 1082 STUDEBAKER1 COMVERTIBLB- J"' 'Slf,;^"1"^11™"- S^Sm%Ji CAI Ct TDAIMCC RAU.Hrl.rl and and &.'?., PUo3i! R«dl link Aibury y y p JLV IAIIJ 4 ' . | oycy'?,yg-A".rn' y"""'" &-' 687 SALES TRAINEE m., Keyport. Eaton(own Nip)un, oinui mrdlop ca i nt op lu i i) BUB B0V 81 h wi bury e r • I * HOME OWNERS * x w - ' " iT^-^^S^fe" Sns ..,. rno or 'curra.f.eri!.s »"&" ' ? " . k f ,'T II Fl^rlvlB \a# TW I^hilm4«# *"" Plln' T47-2739 Multiple uitlnu. CASEY'S AQSWCY, position Wth a rapidly irowlng mann- "'.™: Lonn Rnnch Pair H«V4 •wMMa I i "' ' , Hwy. 35. Hailet 2S4-8441 facturer of .leolrinlo and «l«ctro-m«- -3TZ=r- ll «. 9o y» <«•««««" plui cash? cKSon: gr- O"1P*' ** S™r^Fw*5 St,albu!'uff'l!So.r;.geMu<.t"gJ SUPERINTENDENTS WANT TO MOONLISh w I Into One Monthly Payment? sraSu™ E^M'""' °" "^ •»—•""> ""-• w ,„„ ,lrtM1 ^ AS WAXER OR JANIK p tm nt M I I. Would you like to eonsolldat. all your bills SF^ , CHAMBERMAIDS ?^%fflSn. '^ STSUSS BJT ""' ' " ° *" " UB „.,., wnDlf MBv , w ||k M c h bask md in mMt y J u tro WE H VE W0RK m Yl 1964 CHEVROLET 1 '• «»w »•» » «•» « ^ BU,OK ^Sk - T»o^r s%it .Pp.yT pea nyn"'4 *""- «m.Bg«•SSP-^,5' araS * 1! J^L I *Z*Jrr^JSZiLY. » m«a JSX&te^^^« THE RO^AN'CONTROLLER rSr'£:,oir at Fort Monmouth, N. I ptwtr hnlttt. betllMt lull Call Mr. Casey O» 774-6702 h..ter. ax,.u.nt condition. c.u 7«. S^^^XHHMVTWZ OC..»».I. N. J. WANTED-JWALK I Mon. Him Pit t Qu 01 P a B 600 n «».«. . . . . • I •»»<«•« Auto Sain • Rout. 35, Neptune. N. J. Z VO^WAOEN - aunroo,. ,.,i5o. £3•j£g'" ' "- ' " •* (New WMtJ. fek ,, »MWw HEU» WAWTED-MALE | FWW^^ ^&. S^^^^^JLS^^^gS^a^T88! EXPERIENCED | Wa9«w "-W per ho 8 O Nmi AUT Of i MhfUftRIIF I "' '•• •' ' ' 1 ^nTh eI^%rc ai. ~*" Z^'^^Zl^tsy?^ gHMFT WORKERS O MECHANIC FIDELITY , r r y 964ULD5MOBILE ^frr.T.^ «^-,..T. g.naLT ^•yJS'g^ggyu.^, jsdtS.a « i-SSS ^ft . CUSTODIAL SERVICE H.Udar -*t. 4nH». F.II/ I PpT /\\/Pn c'onve^i ^r^i^-c^tl1^ gSP^og^AVR^xSf&C^ EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER - Tp"^^!!} IMPORTS BLDG. 401 S U OP E ,Pr»d .....dl., power wta. I rr I I JVrlx » :VK.O% -^L\ %«^^^^^^ PHONE: 842.9402 , Lib MW tlirOBSheut '. »"•">"» NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 P.m. am—mmmmm*m*mmm*m*m*m.*mmmmmim^Smmmmammmimtmm*mmmmmimmm-mm ll 1M3 UNOOLN CONTINBNTAL-Full Year-round positions. Benofltn. Apply "'" " - " "~"~~~~ power and air. Low mileage. Reason* Brookdale Nur.lng HomB, Hwy. 35, ^ak^av ••••^•^ Bfe •• jav •fa>MJ%^av •%IB%l*a1%-»- L/^ l\r\ I ^ V^ L ^r ^o"-l8e. ,m, ., S Sstftf £ A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! H. luramldy With wMW »p totnatlo and power steering. J78. Mi, Matawtn, W.J., for appointment. ' I " ^.al.. I.U.I.. A.. . MEDICAL SECRETARY - Dicta- ^MaHn«BIMMnB«aBI.«MaiHMMaMMBHaHBai.aMHa I IMtthlM InltfWr . . • Ol» ^|v fg^mmf MU8TAN0 IMS — VI, bronze. Four- phone experience helpful. Fulltime no- • _ , , . _ ,, w 0 tow mlleage |16S0 1 r n S AMa Mr, Utally traded. V«ry J . • # SfscS""' "' ' ' JUl™, "}^ ! ' RiVerIfew 'itej5ita°i' "MI- 8 MMhlae»~Typ«Wflt«r« General Contractor* Painting and Decorating W rhrOUjhotlt, •* m mat ' Pt.YMntlfir WAnrw — New nW B>t- "*• ADDING MA0H1NK8 - Typtwrlter. L. SMITH BUILDS1R8 - Patloi. .1- TI10MA8 SLATE • M brakes, good running condition. Make FEMALE TYFIBT — Must foe oapable S0\A rented, repaired, flerplco'. 101 teratlorA. addition., garagei. Call 3M- Free Estlmat. V^ M olfer. 291-2762. ami accurate, tor typing Invoices. An. UanmouLtl 6l., R,d Bank 74M485. t7B5 or 741-7330. ______„ WnUng and Decorating ', ^ . ^* ' mi VOLKSWAGEN - Bank loans 1993 Ply Atco Ceramics, Koyport. 2O4-«000. . ^ ^j, CONTRACTOR"- Fu'"r ,'"•""'' ' MOTOR!). Rt. o. Bayrcviiie. 35, Middictown. Air & Sea Travel Reservations ' ' ;— .man, very rea.or.Bbie, call 223-; dCOf, two-door hardtop, Ful- IMEwT I #OO • \^I%W«* Original ownnr. Excellent Smdlllon"in- Three » » . i i oulm^J Imluilliui huelM. w unect by appointment. Call 842-OIS8 or Sun. 201-2005. . er'« or around th. world In 80 day., HMUlBUOB * SlOUg Pearl Slid Bead Rcstrlngll ZXEH2X. MUH,,JE ,Taarf' A/anf tS.y^V,Vr Jt^.L^^"'«"SjSa.'X : * Noded PWP... T0MA|< E R0Q|vl F0R ?»ucK - un=uMP BODY - SEWING MACHINE __j^^^L__ __ :—'• single needle operators to work on OENKIUL ASPHALT PAVlrta INC. Nurslno Home t>Plumblng & Heating 1 _>, ._• IAIXI MAI Jll •<••» la. • ..^~.nr,.,^. ^- ladloa coats and tar costs. Piece.work Blscktop drlv.way. and psrklng lots. i»»ioiue •.«..» '}, 1 J aW THE 1967's COMING IN „ mrS' JLS^ST' ^ - -'- " - . ^^ZSSJX SSBS? - -— - - iwoMini Bi B t w rArs Ab IC oAV INt7o juf _r* MOTOR BOOOTBR - woME«-Towo,kmm,..,. A,^ = — . _„. „ - ""* "" IIIA AMI • I#»i^l#»*/li >^ **#- » T I • 1 •>* ** «IM. can it;M|n I)crJon al DjiiO|Ou« Orchard, lit. BUILDER - Neuw homes, rooim ad- Odd Jobl fllXVFI I All MnnP C ' ""'|.MK JiiS.,', .r«ft. aB y^OiMSn™-^ Rooltag, Siding ftlnsulatlo [ IIJ%.ir |_ •_ ALL IVI V_yL/E!LO MOBILE HOMES LADIES tlons. Herbert Elgenraueh. 741-5201. cleaned up. Have trujk. Trre. (ill- , *_ .UVVltkli #-*l-M IVIV-'fc/fc.U*/ mValLC- ""'V^ ci,rl.,tma» ami year round easy part- : matM. t41-214» afler 3 p,m. OL91EN CO INC. Roofing, lldlnl CCC TLJCajl TOnAV ' MOBILB IIOMB — IxSS. Air eondttlon. t|mo work. Earn »J lo ll per hour In MASONRY - Patios, .UPI, .Id.- Insulation in.Ull.d and guaranl KnuMlitxikiiiio 5CC lntM UDAY ln«, Aluminum, iwnlng and tool ihed. yout ,nare time, Call 6S3-1313, BoJ- .ilk. palming carpentry. Reason- (or fn years. 77o}-01o5. asi-OStO. M M - t>ra Mt : r 3 17 .DSMOBILI-CADILLAC fB'°!m ' ' * ' "°'' "' ' " " '' • Dlamonda Bought or Resryled SilTfcafe..ia-aa"r ™-ma. BIPINQ '- Ai.'cS."Dup«ii'T.aiar COMPANY "r/\ i i'O l""./"%^rN M0B"lll»iffl,F8I\MNT liLEKlec?rr'?mpuT;e/LaD'or»'toi'y?r"20l Let us bur U>. diamond! you don't ' *'"*' ""pnOWKI'S M AMK °' 900 HWY « KPT^Sr ,»^^^^^ .Entertain, S'-S-^ ^ « T... AnaWer.ng Serv.ce ^1.0910 :20 ° HWY> .,. .,„ KEYPORT 1 ^D jUWMmVE g^^"S^SI W,t „„ ,or .atest n,o.d- rKK'K STi, n^ou,,o,.,ary: jo. AJAKMENIJ HOUSES FOt KENT HELP WANTED—H«l» -FenaleHELP WANTED—Halt -Fi KMM , Sept 27,1966 THE DAjLY REGISTER THE FAMILY CIRCUS tyN HTWLT DXC0&47KD — Twt-btd- HEU> HELP VANTED-MALE OPPORTUNITY f4 Una itw, Tmirv^ttf* wm*x,cj. CfcB *TM*rnc INSPECTOR SALES PERSON WANTED LABORATORY TEST TECHNICIAN ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORES ment. Mutt be familiar with test procedures. Musi have ability OAK HILL • SALARY-COMMISSION Tliree-liedcoom spilt level. Furnished. to follow written test instructions, standard lab procedures • EARNINGS TO $8,000 A YEAR 214 bstts, fireplace, lamlly room, FOUR ROOMS. ™*URNMHED -•& screened porch, basement Immediate and practice, to assemble equipment for routine production • TO SELL AND COORDINATE HOME FURNISHINGS All utilities lucluded. West Ind, near occupa»cy *2» per month. One year or simple development jobs. Must be able to read and flopping SJd bus. 22Z-3743. ' leaie. Tea Hall Aiency, 842-1200, 733 • NO CANVASSING FOUR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT IBiver Rd., Fair Haven. record pressure data; using graphs, charts and tables for • CAR NECESSARY - MILEAGE PAID —Furnished. Electrle supplied. Keans> inflatable fabric assemblies • PERMANENT OPENING • FIVE DAY WEEK burg. Oil 787.3618. WANTED TO RENT KOUR-R0OM APARTMENT FOR • COME PREPARED TO DISCUSS SALESMANSHIP RENT — Unfurnished. Call In evening INSURANCE BXaCUTIVlS — Small Air Cruisers Co. «7l-l«75. adult family desires 1-2 year lease, Phone B42-2130 Ext 38 for appointment FIVE ROOMS — Unfurnished. In Red (with option to buy). Modem two, A division of AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE!'. three-bedroom house. New Shrewsbury* Bank. Heat am hot -water supplied. Ealontown area, (or occupancy by Oct. THE GARRETT CORP. Aduks preferred. No dogs. Available. 10, 5160-BOO monthly. Deferences, se- Oct. 1. Kent *ioo per month. Call curity. Call M2-0W7. (A BETTER PLACE TO WORK) HELP WANTED-MA1E SITUATIONS WANTED • Femali owner at ~ " KEANSBURO — 2^-roora Highway 34 Wall Township BOY WANTED — Upholstery shop, 'AITREBSEB AVAILABLE FOR CV apartment urturnlshed. {75 a FURNISHED ROOMS Adjacent to Monmouth County Airport Permanent. Must have driver's license. 'ERINO — Thoroughly eiperlenced foi Phone 787-8698. M. BUbersltln, 21 Mechanic «... Rei" 11 occasions. Days, nifbt*, weekend: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. — Private FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv- Bank. 'all (83-9138. home. Furnished three-room apartment. ileges. Business gentleman only. 27 An equal opportunity male and female employer MAN — Kull time clerk and delivery V1LL CARE FOR — One or two chl] All utilities supplied. Taint floor, pri- Waverly PI., 747-1208. Call after «. Apply Bayahore Pharmacy, Hwy. ^ ren In my home during the day vate entrance. fillO a month, Call 291* «ni lot. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. :all 787-S98I. 2899. CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM - HELP WANTED-MALE' HELP WANTED-MALE Gentleman only. Call alter ( p.m, T«l- MAN — Gardening work. Fait or full URSE-BXPERIENCED-IWishes nui THREE ROOM APARTMENT — »125. |O«85. - time. Call 642-0716. Bongarzone Nui jg care, Jn home. Elderly person. Tlmi Newly decorated. All utilities Included. SALESMEN aery, Wayside Rd., Hew Shrewsbury TWO ROOMS — Newly decorated. Near COUNTER HELP .pranged. References. 2&OM7. No, FUta Ave., Long Branch. 512-1389. Mlddletown High School. In large pri- FULL-TIME LANDSCAPEIVB ABSIBTANT - 1« o FIVE ROOMS UNFURNISHED - Hot vate home. Gentlenun preferred. Call BUS BOYS Our best letuon just beginning. Llmltec over, physically lit. Atlantic Illglilarti SITUATIONS WANTED • Male water .upplled. Available Oct. J. Year 6T1-2923 alter 5 p.m. Iravn], liberal commissions and bonuser irea. 291-2925. round. Call 787-4M8. T\x\l and part-time permanent positions. rapid promotions. A wonderful oppoi. , "Why does Daddy have so much homewoit? Wo experience necessary. Excellent (unity for big money awaits you. ACT |>uiv«iAUTOMOTIVv.aE INSTALLATION MAN IETIRED MAN — Wishes odd Jobs LONO BRANCH — Attractive mode... working condition!, company benefits. NOW! Write full details and qualifica I Experience~ d wit" h mulllers and chock 'all Was he naughty at work?" 2% rooms and bath. Residential. Ample GARAGES FOR RENT Good lalary. Apply to Snack Bar lions to "C.H.", Box 520, Red Banl Must h&ve driver's license. Fermanet. 7U-O849 closet arM storage space. Oas. water Manager. or Call Tuea.-Wed. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m position. Uniform* supplied. Apply li and heat supplied. 222-2373. CENTRAL RED BANK — Cement ga- 842-4510. I peraon. Auto Boys, 154 Broadway, Lorr rage building, 26x20. For storage or FOR SALE FOR SALE ARTIST—Will rent " bedroom, living shop. >25 per month. 671-3T08. TWO GUYS DISTRICT ADVISOR FINANCIAL room, beautifully furnished studio P.t. 39 at Twinbrook Rd. _Mlddletown Monmoutli County newspaper has open PAIIT-TIME — Evenings, In Keypoi apartment with wood'burnlng fireplace- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER MAN Ing for reliable, aggressive man, De ares. Must epeak well and have car BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES White Cedar Shingles 16" IT ISN'T EASY Business man preferred. Call after 7 •— And a dishwasher. Apply In person. liver and collect to atores end news' 2W-7575 or 222-0179. We specialize In New England white to bring TOO the best value In storm p.m. 872-1225. REAL ESTATE FOR SA1B Martini's Diner, Hwy. 36, Keaniburg, paperboys. Must have pleasant person' THHEE MEN WANTED — Esperl IEORETARIAL BEBVICE — 6 yein cedar shingles, where they don't paint windows and doors, but we do. Shop ality. Be able to deal with the public. meed only need apply. Call old, equipment plus accountJ, for use shingles* White cedars turn a beautiful and compare. Free Installation now on 'ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished two, HOUSES FOR SALE — Retired man for route, Good starting salary. Rapid advances In home, office. Cheap. 329-3000. our white Buskee, |U.B5, heavy duty, rooms. bed'Hvlng room, kitchen. Also Community Clear era, Hl-8511. •liver gray shade. Second Clears, H3.S5 studio room, private, light cooking, 7U-O67T Bonus plus car allowance. Plus man: THE FRANCHISE BOOM per four-bundle square; Clears, $17.65 BEACH EXCLUSIVE company benefits. For Interview cal MEM WANTED — For general ls*o &ake use of It to establish your own per four>bundlo square, Builders wel- Both for gentleman. 741-8391. LAWN CARE SERVICE 741-0010 Eit. 31. work. Apply Laird A Company, !Lalr. come, Fine cover-up for peeling paint PROWN'S Ra., Scobeyvllle. MZ-0M2. uslness. For Information write* to UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOM — At- CALL AFTER 0 lOOFFEE MAN FOIl CAFETERIA. •ABTAKE, Eca Girt, or call «iM 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 tractive apartment on ground floor. 741-21M A RARE BUY iFivo day* per week. Paid holiday*. Ap- ALCOHOL BLENDER — Apply Laird JEEKTNG AN INDIVIDUAL ""—Wh( RED BANK LUMBER OARAOE SALE—Tables, chairs, limps, Modern. Own thermostat. Quiet tte!gh< MAINTENANCE MECHANICS - Per- ioly In person, Bell Laba Caietarla, k Company, Laird nd., Scobeyvtlle. can put together a group or locate i Comer Pearl and Wall Bed Bank rugs. Fireplace set, many other items. borhood. No pets. Call M2-3428. 6(2-0311 Call alter 4 p.m. 741-1652. NO MONEY DOWN •on wim mfcbanlcal or eleotrlcal back-,Ikolradel. jurce of finance tor manufacturing ai 741-6S0O TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- trourM will be considered. Apply At- lectrontc product of high quality li ct> Ceramic*, Hwy. 36, Keyport. MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — Me< 1966 SINGER ZIO ZAO SEWINO If WOODEN OVERHEAD OARAQE MENT—With all utilities. 115 a month. chantcal aptitude or vocational train- HELP WANTED-Malc -Fcmal ;ery high demand. Competent bualneB MACHIrJE — Automatically zlg zagi, DOOR — Complete OtO. Call Good location. Call 7<7-O713 or 482-8897. VETS, LOOK TO THB FUTCRBt You FULL OB PART TIME — Ing preferred. Apply Atco Ceramics, and technical talent, plus some Inltl makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, 671-3132 can buy this lovely two-story home. boms takiwnan. Call Hwy. 35. Keyport. Inancinr and racHtttes are lmmedste< MODERN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT As little as J110 per month pays all. available and operation, We havf darns, monograms etc. $58.60 or 16.20 BEAVER COAT — Site 16r three-quar- —Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook- Large living room, full dining room, YOUNG MAW — To help make em FOR ,;uch to offer and wish to meet an per month, CaU Home Credit Pept. ter length, brown. Call 842-3325 after Ing gas. S12S plus electric. Available kitchen, four large bedrooms. Cozy gas ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — Back- Install canvas awnings. Experlenci .irilvldual who Is capable of groupln, 84M1OO. B p.m. Nov. 1. Call 787-5434. heat Two-car garage. All other quali- ground mint Include understudying o] not necessary. Good chance lo; iromotors end participating in luccesi AZALIA SALE — While they last. 12.60 fied buyers as little as 1200 down. advancement. Standard Awntng Co., HANDICAPPED PHILCO REFRIGERATOR FREEZER BKDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH — cchematlca and familiarity with all * venture, 2O1-531-Q442. up. Various colors. Bucklln Nursery, —14 cu. ft. Two years old. $200. All utilities. On N.Y. busline. One bioeklPblock jriced at only J13,60O. types of meters, scopes and electro- 615 River Rd,, Fair Haven. Phalanx Rd., one mile south of Lin- JEW8PAPER ROUTE — HaUeMBoIm- Call 264-6662. north 'of Rt. 36. For one person orl BEACH AGENCY. BROKER mechanical devices. Experience with PERSON croft Center. Open Saturdays and after- married couple. 222-oS8<. use of high voltages desirable. Salary GUARDS If you desire permanent employmen' lei area. 5 to 7 a-m. (100 plus pe: noons. MOVING. MUST-BELL — Three year 1400 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown commensurate with ability. 8IGNAL- eek. ajl-1871. old washing machine, 175. OB refriger- HIOHLANDB—Three tooms, furnished, Open 7 days 671-2727 We are looking for distinctive person- with a company that employees no onr COMMEMORATIVE CANCELLATION Evea: Mrs. Pearl Goldman 671-5952 1TE, INC., Neptune. 776-2490. nel for elite security force. but handicapped people all over th ator, X35. Power mower, $15, or best with bath. All utilities. Call 872-9882. Japanese surrender, Sept. 2, 1944, offers. Other items. Call 842-3491. 26 Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36 All psyments approximate and subject DISHWASHERS — Steady year-round Full and part-Ume U.S. and Canada, we have several add I MONEY TO LOAN uis. MISSOURI. Make oiler. Call : to VA-KHA approval. - employment. Must Apply In person, Ho Paid vacation tlonal positions open lor qualified peopli 349-6576 after 6:30 p.m. at cur local branch. TWO WHEEL TRAILER — With con- RUMSON — Waterfront. Furnished stu- phono calls. Howard Johnson Betrtau-i, Lite Insurance •IRST AND SECOND MORTOAQIBL, venient storage compartments. 12'z6'- dio apartment. For single person. |0fil rant, RL 33^ Mlddktowp. ' New, sharp, custom made uniformu Qualifications are oi follows; bo ablt \xV, Telephone 747-M73, after 5 p.m. CALIFORNIA RANCH Employee bonus plan* 31,40 per hour. to rcgd, writ* and converse intelligent .iVAUJkBLS — Edwin a Stalk. Real ATTIC FLOOR morAhly. Year lease. 642-1T85. ' Three bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with FACTORY WORKERS — Several open- CaUtar appointment. 291-3H4. ly, plus be able to work 6 hours a day. Estate & Hortmn Consultant. 1M-0333. Convenient, sturdy U"xM"xW thick RED BANK — Modern furnished apart- snack bar, full basement, finished rec- ings Including «me Incentive-paying The company is aeeklng aggrearfve ant^ plyscore panels, only 12.33 eaoh, for THE BEST ment. Three rooms and bath. All utili- reation room, large tree •haded lot. lobs. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy, 35, CAR WABHER AND POLISHER — ambitious people who have the destri your attic storage proolen. Also attlo l> our Karey aluminum storm door. ties, plus garage. Private entrance. 1120 Immediate occupancy. Convenient to Keyport. Guaranteed minimum plus percentage Lo grow with &n cstabllslied company INSTRUCTION disappearing stairways. I18.D5 each. Nothing like It. 199.95 elsewhere, 169.95 monthly. Call 741-3008 or 741-9857. flchooli, (hopping, churches, 'transpor- of work performed. Excellent oppor- Mberal benefits Include paid vacation, tation. Extras include refrigerator, [REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN — tunity for right man. Apply In person 1 RED BANK LUMBER INSTALLED (snodlitd, free big grlU, ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS-Unturnished, washer and dryer. Asklnr $18,500. Apply In person. Electro impulse at Rmsell OldsmobHe-Cadillac Co., 300 .lidays, etc. Get with a growing com too.) pany. CONTINUING EXPANSION two-bedrooms, near transportation. Pro- Laboratory, 308 River St., Red, Bank. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank PROWN'S ' fessional couple preferred. Call 291-1184 STERLING THOMPSON Ask for Mr. Grieg, CALL NOW REQUIRES 168 DRIVERS KITCHEN CABINETS — Wood or For- or 291-0586. mica, sink tops, vanities and appll* 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500! AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS PART-TIME BAIXS REPRESENTATIVE — liOCAL EXCELLENT USED KASTLE 8KIS - SHALL THREE-ROOM AND BATH Hwy. 35 ~Mlddletow 747-9M0 Jfbrnlngs or afternoons, weekday* and BRANCH of nationwide diaper jervlc WORK FOR ONE OF THE ances. Builder's prices, 787-1700, 565- 69". Long thou>g bindings. »5. ETERNA 5 5579. Furnished or unfurnished apartment. COLTS NECK weekends. Dependable. Good wages needs representative for Monmouth LARGEST CARRIERS 229-4349. Integrated neighborhood. Adults only. Apply In person, Ben's Mlddletown County area. Work by appointment on- S90 monthly Includes all utilities. 542. VILLAGE HOME Car Wash, St 38, Mlddletowg. lyiy.. AAlHl leakla furnished. Salary plun 842-4390 IN AMERICA BABY CRIB — Carriage, bassinet, BEDROOM SET — Beautiful Brazilian Seven-room Colonial Two tile bfttbj, commlsaloa plus car allowance. Car cnestrobe; other Items. Will sell sep- -walnut. Complete. full basement, gameroom. laundry, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING — Appli- I FLOOR SALES PEKSON APPUCA arately. 741-7584. 7414S73 PL, &45G5. 1 18 AND OVER FOR RED BANK — Four rooms, unfur* flag patio, lovely shale. JJewly re- cations for carpet mechanics and help- TIONS — Icing taken lor full and part NEA.BLY NEW BALE — Sponsored by nlihed. Second floor. Alt utilities. modeled. Walking distance to store, ers for the fall reason. Apply in person, MAIN WANTED lo help install un- time employment. No experience nee KENMORE AUTOMATIC THREECY-| church and school. Price, 130,000. after 6 P-ni., Central Jersey Carpet LOCAL WORK th© National Council or Jewish Women, CLE WASHER — With suds-saver, A-l. Adults. After 6, weekends. 741-7434. derground sprinkler systems. Plumbing eaaary. W, T. Grant, 631 Prospec Greater Red Bank section. To be held Six-year crib and mattress. 642-3721. Service, 227. Wilson; Ava., New Mon- experience helpful but not necessary. Ave,, Little Silver. 21 AND OVER FOR at 42 W. Front St. (Pep Boys Store), TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- LAMSON, INC. «nouth. 787-1384. Transportation to Lin croft essential MENT — Hi a month. Call after 7 CHEF—Male or female, InaUtutlonal OVER THE ROAD Red Bank, on Mon., Tues,' and Wed,, PEOPLES FOODS REFRIGERATOR p.m., 247-1653. lot W. Main, Realtor, Freehold, N. J. Call Monmouth Sprinkler Co. 747-5783. experience. Excellerft salary and Irlngr 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ladles', men's and AND FREEZER — One month old. 462-0440 MEN - MEN . MEN SALESMAN—Branch operation of na- benefits. Home for Chronic Blck, 8: EARN UP TO $200 A WEEK children's clothing. Toys and house- Uust sell. Assume payments. Call 542- RED BANK — Furnished t'i room lien needed for permanent, full time tional chain. Background required in Washington St., Long Branch. 222-1900, hold equipment 25 cents off any Item 5120 after & p.m. apartment, private entrance. All util- KEYPORT ulghti, floor muting and Janitorial work .building industry. Write "B.M.," Box JOBS FOR NEW JERSEY with this aJd. ities included. North of Red Bank, In Mlddletown touildlng. No experience FRIGIDAIRB — Blond corner tabu New three-bedroom ranch. Attached ga- 520, Red. Bank. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIBT-With ex- Frultwood step-table. By appointment Hwy. 35. Call between 0 and 7, 741- necessary. Oood pay, advancement. perience. A.B.C.P. Registered preferred. AND N. Y. C. AREA BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS 1105. rage. xio,S0O. Mortgage available. Hours are 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon- MEN—For interesting, permanent, Civ- Full-time position with fringe benefits NTERSTATK TRACTOR TRAILER only. Call 842-1031. day through Friday. Must be over IB il Service positions as Psychiatric Aid In rapidly growing, modern hospital. TRAINING, INC., OO-OPERATINi UNFINISHED THOR AUTOMATIC — Oladlron, A-l. LAHQE BEDROOM AND LIVING years of age. For Interview, apply and food nervlce worker. Paid vaca- Contact Personnel Dept., Rlvervlew •VITH THE WORLD'S MAJO] 10" oak barstools, 43.50 web, TV One set of seats for Dodge Sportsman ROOM — Full bath and kitchen. All UNION BEACH ftei., Bepi. 27, 1 p.i£ to A P.m,, N.J.,tio... n AICB: leave and holidays, pension, Hospital, 741-2700. ExL 22H. HEIGHT LINES IS SEEKING 161 benches, $3.S0 each. Kitchen chairs. van. 842-4998 after 6. utilities. On N. Y. busline route. One New two-bedroom houie. Comer !ot. State Employment Service. 48 E. Front Bilul e cross and security coverage, oood (EN TO EK TRAINED AS TRACTOI 13.0O-I5.95 each. Youth chain, J5.93 block north of Kt. 36. MI-MS*. ipporturJlty to learn and gain experl- USED OIL, BURNER — (50 Mortgage available. 112,500. Phone 364- St., Red Bank. No fee Charged. '-» HAIRDRESSER RAILER DRIVERS. TWO SHIFTS —jeach. Children's rockers, 92fi5 each. BRAND NEW — 3ft room garden 4167. Eves., 264-8238 or 264-83M. mce In hospital work. Apply Wednes- )AYTIMB AND EVENING WORK 44" deacon's benches, 124.80 each. Afany Call KTICHEN HELP WANTED — Apply day, September 28, between 6 a.m. to In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on our 747-H42O. apartments. flOO per month Includes TOP SALARY HEIR GROWTH OPENS MORE JOB! N all utilities except electricity. BEACH In person, Matawan Diner, 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., at 'HAN EVER BEFORE. GUARANTEE- upper floor. ALMOST NEW In a "Woodsy" ana. Kwy. M, Hatawaa. N. J. State Employment Service, 48 K. Por versatile experienced stylist. Call AGENCY, 1400 Hwy. 33, Mlddletown, 122-7438 evenings after 7 p.m. OB OPENINGS ON RECORD. TRAIL 1871-2727. Front St., Red Bank, or Thursday, TJLL TIME OR ON WIEK-ENDS A' RED BANK LUMBER MERCHANDISE WANTED Wide, deep lot Beautifully designed Beptember 29, at N. J. Slate Employ- JXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICI MONEY TO LOAN 'HE RED LION AIRPORT, VINCEN Comer Pearl and Wall Red B: BACHEOLOR APARTMENT — Fur- ment Service, 6 Throckmorton St., ?0RS — For well-known product with 'OWN, N.J. EDUCATION LOAN PLA1 WANTED ilihed. Two rooms and bath. Private. Colonial Bt-level. Spacious llvlns; room, Freehold, N. J. No feea charged. /ide acceptance. Work In LorJg Branch .VAILABLE. FOR PERSONAL INTER MUST SELL — China closet and cbeit Call 264-4S57. .rea. Sase salary %50 plus comtnls- ilEW TO DETERMINE IF YOl English baby carriage, hlKh chair. Email size, (approximately 28x45") dining room, ultra-modern kitchen. Four MAN TO WORK IN U3ED CAR loni. Write "C.B.," Box 820, Bed UALIFY SEND YOUR NAME, AD Other Items. Best Offer. 747-9449. used secretary's desk with typewriter FURNISHED FULLY — Three rooms CLEAN UP DEPT,—Muat-have buffer, iRESS, AGE. AND PHONE NUMBEK platform. Inexpensive. Call 671-2230, ~ bath. Near town and river. Call experience, Permanent year-round Job. k A REAL PRE-CHRIBTMAS BUY .m. to 6 p.m. 741-125S. bedrooms, 154 baths. Recreation room. Apply In person, M. Schwartz & Sons, WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full O INTERSTATE, P.O. BOX 648, Complete 027 train layout, dlesel-steam 1*1 W. Front St.. Red Bank. Ime. The Old Union House, 11 Wharl AMAICA, N.Y., OR TELEPHONE locos, freight, passenger cars, switches USED FISHING EQUIPMENT — Sec- KEANSBURG — Lovely six-room un Two-car garage and laundry. Asking .ve., Red Bank. 711-1500. - 6-O80O OR 643-0909. two darge translorraers. complete work ond-hand spinning outfit, rod and reel. furnished' apartment Tiled bath. Va- STEADY, YIQATl^ROUND WORK — Ap- INROLL NOW FOR FALL CLAS3EI train. Automatic accessories. Track, wanted for sea casting. 222-0010, 10 cant. Only 1105 plus utilities. CHATEAU $28,000. "Anxious". THS BOWgTRA ply in person, etrongheart Backing, QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE BALES -IBM COMPUTER PROaRAMMINd, many extras. Call 642-1677. a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl. REALTY. REAL ESTATE. 215 Carr Company, 165 Branchport Avc., Long PERSON NEEDED — ExcElIent op. Ave., KearJsburg. 787-6881. AGENCY, N K. Front St, Red Bank. Branch. portunlty. Fine broker connections and iBM KBYPUNOH, OFFICE AUTOMA- WESTINGHOUSB MJPRIOERAfOR — BLOT MACHINES — Toy trains and! support. Call THE DOWSTRA AOEN TION. Dar aid evening sessions. IBM 14 cu. ft Qood condiUon. 125. Call M2- cut Iron ton, Ua4ed atudes. Call NEW MONMOUTH — Ulddletown area |741-870O. AUTO MECHANIC — Chrysler Corp." tqutpment on premises. NORTHBAST 141-1999 after I p.m. —Split, level. Three bedrooms, IVJ CY, 7«-i70O. SU8INISS MAOHINB SCHOOL, M 3722 after 4 p.m. Red Bank. experience. Honpitalizatlon, uniforms, COLLECTOR — Wantx did tor train*! baths, - kitchen with built-lns, carpeted aicK pay, NADA retirement (plan, va- UTFERINTENDENT — Couple. For I iroad St., Bed But 747JW7 GIBSON BASS AmPIJPraiR — ,M». .SO llvliut,joom aod den, full dining- room, NEW MONMOUTH — FouSbeSoori cations. Salary onen. Flv^-diy .partment house In Red B&nX Must ifeatts, twuHnpats; Foot Wnihs old. any .condition. ,Pay GUfl. or will trade: flnlsnea recreation room, screened split, fireplace In reoreatlon room, Apply M. Schwartz and Sons, Service :>e capable of making plumbing, beat- Call 747-4615. 1LO. (BT. 0. tlan'im f«ute. 774-3710. porch, full garage. Hot water base- wall-to-wall carpeting, 1U baths. Dish- Mgr., Hi W. Front St.. Red ti&m. ins;, electrical repairs and care or MERCHANDISE WANTED — Copper, brass, lead, alu- board beat. Accessable {o all con- waaher, screened porch and well. Pri- 747-OT87. grounds. Salary and apartmant. Wrltr LAMP BARGAINS minum, batteries, cast Iron and • steel veniences. Immediate occupancy. $225 a vate owner. Call 787-0203. A.N." Box 520, Red Bank. FOR SALE No need to pay fancy prices (or dee- scrap, old heaters and radiators, nsed month. One year lease with option Man-Part-time, fll a.m. to 3 p.m. Mo"- orator lamps or shades. Largest selec- machinery. L. Abratns •& Son, PR4- Call 871-1242, before 7 pjn. RED COACH LANS, LOCUST — New day to Friday. Deliver to stores and tions and sale prlcBS right now. 5000, Colonial. Four bedrooms, four baths, Homa Delivery subscribers In Holmdel- MKH AND WOMEN BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL — Four bed.- family room, den. Two-car garage and Matawan area. (35.00 per week. Car PROWN'S WANTED — Used flute. In good con- rooms, kitchen, dlnlr/g room, living full basement. Air conditioning. One allowance and bonus. Call 741-0010 $130 TO $150 WEEK SALARY dition. Will pay K0 to $40. Call roam* 1U baths and family room. Ga- acre of .ground near golf courae. Call INSTRUCTION Ext 31. Our firm needs 36 to start Immediate' HAMMOND 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7S0O 671-2250. rage. On an acre of ground. Avail- 222-8<79. ly. Full-time. Could use some part WESTERN SADDLE" — Padded, lull NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION able Immediately. Call INCOME RIVERFRONT — (Three ime. Jio experience. Gall for appoint size. Also bridle and aaiMle blanket. THE BERG AGENCY Would you believe . •. liable, with driver's licenses prefe'rreti. L 741H014. __ Like new. 642-0692. Our Attic, 76 Third Ave., Long Branch. houses, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.. Stead; work. Apply In person. Atlantic ORGAN We buy and sell anything. 229-414$ or Rt. 35 Mlddletown Oceanport g4800 Income plus vacatft Highlands Nursing Home, B Mlfldletown )I8KWAaHBR FOR CAFETERIA —I DOC1HOU6E — Custom built, never 831-8B51. «71-1000 water-front land, approximate 70D* road $12,000 Yearly Earnings? ''We days per week. Paid holidays. Ap- .We., Atlantic Highlands. OF ASBURY PARK used. Marine plywood, Insulated. In- WANTED — Second hand Lawsori sofa. RUMSON — Three-bedroom ranch with frontage. 136,000. Call 741-2233. . YOU CAN MAKE THAT ^ly In person. Bell l*t)s Cai«terla, side ?x4' by 3' high. Shingled roof. (50. river view. S145, yearly lease. PART-TIME OARDENER-And handy Holmdel. |THB LARQEBT ORGAN AND PIANI 671-1576. In good condition. Reasonable. Call L1NCROFT — Immaculate S'bedroom MUCH — AND MORE!!. man. About two days a week or 291-0069. RUMSON — Two-bedroom winter rent, ranch. Full cellar, wall-to-wall carpet, equivalent. No objection to service NURSES Aim DISPLAY IN THE SHORE] AREA LIVINO ROOM SOFA — Easy chair, at. »100 month. McALIBTKR AGENCY, large sunken patio with plenty of pri- Mo|or fteet* anil carriers Urgently Nursea Alls nod ortlerlios. All •hltu. WOULD LIKE TO BU?—Used TILLBY 8(2-1891. . man or moonlighter provided strong plus leather sofa. Bleeps two. Used HEATERS. Working condition. Call 5 vacy, trees. Assume 4H per cent mort- need qualified driven! In lust three and willing to work hard, Including tl.CO per hour. Full fringe benefits. Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat til 6 p.m. once. Reasonable. Call 767-3183. THREB — Room furnished bungalow. gage. 747-2275. Apply in person, Atlantic Highland! ijrner of Main BL & Mattlson Avi lo 11 p.m., 291-3187. short wnki w» 1roln you to pilot raking leaves. $2 per hour. 842-2306. OAS STOVE — 30". Eicellerrt con- S65 per- month plus utilities, quiet ROD SANK INCOME PROPERTY— giant over-itw-rood gat and dlesel Nurslnf Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., A* neighborhood. Call 2S1-3827. rigs, putting you on Ihe road to ORDERLIES tntlc Hlghlajids. Weekdays 10 to 4. UBED ORGAN SPECIALS dition. Has everything. Call Four-family house. Annual lneoma HIGH PAY - SECURITY - AD- All shitts. J1.60 per hour. Fringe bene- ,'ammond Extra Voice $ 37! 671-OTSO. PETS AND LIVESTOCK EAST KEAN3BURO — Four-bedroom 11.800. Very rood condition. Altrayi ful. VANCEMENT. Proven placement fits. Apply In person, 8 Mlddletown rlammond S6 Cord —£ 4S: house. S135 a month, Call after 7 ly rented. Price (28 000. CaU owner, Av%., Atlantic Highlands. 10 a.m. to SITUATIONS WANTED • Female I Conn Spinet Organs ^ ca. $ 47; CUT LUMBER? AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Sired p.m. 247-1653. 741-O9O6. Hrvlci wltt) over 350 trucking com- 4 p.m. panln. iammond Spinet 3022 X 54! Sure we do it and at modest prices. * r champion Fleetwoods Aristocrat. OAK HILL HOMES—New-New, Ranch EHOLIBIigPEAKIHQ MAIDS Baldwin Spinet Organ ..- 4 G9! Bring in written list ot nlxefl-we will ales. Seven weeks. 264-0824. FURNISHED — Nice home, seven Notional Ik the oldest and largest DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDI- FROM THE WIST INDIES lammond Spinet organ M-3 ^ 6! rooms, three bedrooms, bath. Con- Of Colonial — Four or five bedrooms, ATELY FOR TRAININQ AND JOB have order ready In 21 tours. No, BASSET HOUND PUPS — AKC, long venient IocatloU. Call 74M773, 9-11 or fully alr-condltloned with many appli- truck driver training center In New PSJACEMENT, SEE OUR AD UNDER (Screened and Government Processed. jammond C3 with Leslie Speaker $1,9! have order ready In 21 hours. We cut| Jersey and a member of the New This agency officially recognized by eared, good disposition, $55. Call 6-0. ances included. Two-car garage. Lo- MAL.B INSTRUCTIONS 'chaff Grand Piano $ 31 circles, wedges, brackets, atalratrloza, 787-2471 cated on approximately % acre, land- Jersey Motor Truck Association. We the Ministries ot Labor of Trinidad and lallet ft Davis piano i 49! etc. No phone orders. TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — Fur- scaped. 5-% per cent mortgage avail* are recognized by more maior freight raraalca. RED BANK LUMBER LOVABLE — Young African squirrel nished with utilities. Halt block to bus able. Houses opetf for Inspection at lines Iftan any other school. Licensed APARTMENTS NO TRANSPORTATION ADVANCE ill Items sold with a tjiiarantee —I monkey, good disposition. Call and stores. Reasonable. 842-2086. your convenience. Prices: Ranch -~ by the State of N. J. Dept. of Law Foreign Employment Service: tudget tenna available. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 264-5710 {38,600,, Colonial — Ml.600. .other and Public Safety. Agency #160 FIFTH AVE., NYC II BENHUR FREEZER. — 16 cu. It. chest- models available. WALKER A WALK- If qualified, your training can be MINIATURE SOHNAUZER PUPPIES COMMERCIAL RENTALS (Call operator-NO Toll charge) 775-9300 type. Like new. Cost over $600, sell -A.K.C. Pure white. Reasonable. Call ER, Realtors, Mlddletown - Holmtlel. fullv financed. Weekend classes , RED BANK WX 7840 (or $135. 204-7279. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Send available. ;HBAPER TICAN UNFnnsirE: evenings, 291-3(43. 7,000 FT. LIGHT manufacturing (to, r Catalog. 671-3311. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — In JEES3ERB — CHESTS. MARPROO HARMONY GUITAR POODLE — Silver toy male puppy lofts for lease. Can be leased separate- ACT TODAYI YOU MAY CALL CANNON POINT my home. Ideal location for Holmdel, Two p!ck-up, like new, *55. Call 291- I TOPS. Sim1. WALNUT AND LIMEL AKC. Champion background. Call containing about 3500 go. ft per LITTLE SILVER'S FINEST RBIIDIN- COLLECT (609) 825-5553 Hazlet, Raritan, Keansburg or Middle, OAK. MAOT OTHER STTLIS. $29. 0013 alter S p.m. 583-1169 ""7-1100. TIAL LOCATION — An addressrot dis- VILLAGE to-vm. *15 weekly. Call 671-0137. IRWIN'E, 27 MONMOUTH ST.. RED tinction, charm and gorgeoua trees, or WRITE BlfflCTRIC mimeograph, office desks, Grand-new garden apartments. Studio CHILD CARS — In my hom«. nANK cabinets, etc. Km. l, 210 Broadway. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- A nice old fashioned Colonial In superb NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL on first floor In the Timer Building. conditions. Three large bedrooms plus, and one-bedroom. From $97. Ideally Day or week. FOR TUB PERFECT WEDDINO i Long Branch. 2E&-35Q0. Call 747-2440. located. Call 545-5193. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT a large sewlr/g room. 28' living room. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ai [TWO SMITH CORONA — Portable Entertainment sized dining room. Oa- SEE MODEL APARTMENT cessorles with Individual personal aer typewriters, excellent condition. Hohner APARTMENTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In a P. O. Box 404, Millville Airport ON PREMISES IwoMAN WOULD LIKE — Part-Umi Ties. Call Virginia Klmhall. Freehold brand new modem office spaee, well rage PLUS 24x24 beated workshop*, an baby-sitting. Own trarAport&tlon. 96 liasa accordion, pearl finish. Greco located In the center or Red Bank, eon- added bonus. Low taxeil One of a kmd Millville, N. J. 339 Spring St. S43-2U8 4SJ77'3 Ooya guitar with case, Speed arephic and only S24.S0O. RUSSELL M. BORUJ, camera plus darkroom equipment. 462- REDTJAWS FINEST tfact use for further Information. THE Spacious 4% room apartments. All two, DOWSTRA AOHNCY. 7il-a700. REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 4671 after 6 p.m. bedrooms, large closets. Free parking 7I7-4S32. Member Multiple Listing Ser- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT A TV Exceptional value $135-U45, Immediate EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 39 vice. Portable dar. weelc BA7SH0RK TV SLEEP LATER or future occupancy. Sprlns View Reclcleu PL, Bad Bar*. »M so> ft In 36 Church St, Keuuburg. 767-4400. Room, darkening window shades made! Gardens, 283 Spring fll, 741-5672. dignified modern office building with HANDYMAN SPECIAL while you wait Bring your rollers. complete services. Carpeted throuadi* VeU No IS Down — FHA S3O0 Down 1966 SINGER 2IG ZAG White plastic, 11-53 ea. RUMSON —• Three-room apartment. out, with most attractive wall treat- This large Colonial 1 story home In with cabinet Automatically makes but Near transportation, shopping, ichoola meat and electrical fixtures. Call H7- good location Is situated on an over- tonholes and aewa on buttons, darns, PROWN'S and church. Free ear shelteri avail- 3730 between 9 and 5:30. sized lot. Three bedrooms, glar/t alied ivercasts, embroiders, appliques mono able. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 alter eat-in kitchen. Near shopping, schools. Introducing 32 Broad St. Ked Bank 7(1-75001 RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- ^ams anfl sews with twin needles. I 5:30. Full Price 8.U.GO0. BR1TB REALTY, ear guarantee. Available at $56,50 o: FINEST COLONIAL FURNITURE —, cation. GrowM floor office space. Being Inc.. Broker. 3370 Hwy. S3, Haslet. .erms }5 down, $1.25 per week. Call LIKE NEW. CA8H AND CARRY, TEE- .RE .D_ BANK — Branca and Madison completely remodeled. Large parking 741-3836. 261-0666. Home Credit, MS-6100. MENDOUS SAVINOS. 46&®397. Aves.. spacious otJe- and two-bedroom lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent Igarden apartment, starting at tUO. Ap- Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL, KITCHEN CHAIRS KECOVXKBD - FOR SALE — Parkway wet suit. Four ,ply Apt U. Molly Pitcher VIIUKB CourtjHV;altor, 741-9030. Dinetttt teU and bar stools, Monmoutb car jacks, tires. Five KO-03'a, COM3 [or call Mr. flira Lomico, 7419115.' (More Classified Adi Dinette, Uff MonmotitH 8L, Ked Ban*. snow, i 710-15's. MM61B. OFFICE SPACE! available In Fair Hav- BROOKSIDE TERRACE r4ieS3i RED BANK — Unfumlahed tour-room en Profeislonal Building. Excellent KINO BAXAPHONE (160 — Andre apartment, convenient to transporta- parking. Two rooms available, 670 so., On The Next Page) TYPKWRITKRB, ADDINa macuinei Piocard clarinet, f&0, snare tinnns, uo.l tion. Call before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 ft and 178 SQ. It CaU 741-185). All mikes new or used. Guarantees Call 7474505. ' p.m. 642-9130. Low aa 135. fierploo'a. 101 MonmontJ I«OI{ BOOKKBDPIrta MACHINE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENT 8L Next totheater. 747-0485. RED BANK — Button Park apartment. —Approximately ..700 tq. ft Near HOUSES FOR SALE Call Branch Ave. Unfurnished three-room Rlvervlew Hospital. Includes all utili- OUR WAY IS BEST Mi-omo apartment. Air conditioned. Heat and ties. 1135 per month. Call W-2O0O. APARTMENTS! O.K. ELECTRIC STOVE — BUck cooking gas supplied. Convenient Joca- There Is no better .way than the faoL Mon. See manager, Apt. 167C. STORE FOR RENT — In MatawaMJ system to Install aluminum Butter. Call leather baby carriage, play pen. Vei business area. Call S88-O6D3, between MORE LISTINGS SHOWN or free estimate. good condition. Call 2224210. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —I 0 and 7 p.m. ^^ 3'/ AND 4'/2 ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE PROVINCIAL — Living toon* lit. ex- Newly reflnlshed. flQO. per montn. 13 MORE LISTINGS SOLD 2 PROWN'S cellent condition cheap. Orley, Huddy Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. ' The Broolc'side Terrace Apartments are tucked away in one of Atlantic High- 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 261-11SB TWIN GABLES - 36 IUverUde A, HOUSES FOR RENT lands quietest residential areas. A modern shopping center is within walking 3EAUTIFUL SPACE HEATER—600 TOP BOIL — From farm, Red Bank, on river. Three and (our! jnlt. Oas heater, Gus On gas range rooms unKiirnUbed. 7*1-2389. TWO AND THREEBEDROOM HOMES distance. Buses to New York and Newark stop near the site daily. Rail service water heater. Practlajly new. Call 7B3 loads. Local delivery. Call - For rent or tale. JIM to $150 a "889. 31 Forrest Ave., Keansburg. 291-H27 ONB—BEDROOM GARDEN APART- moMD. TIIO KJRWAN CO.. REAL- is available from the center of town. Brookside Terrace Apartments provide WB NEEDROOM-Blond rnahogmylMENMENT FOR RENT — In central Red TORS, BeUord, 787-5500. W. Keaniburg. .HTIQUES — Brlc-a-brac, old tool, dining room set. Bureaus, drop leaf Bank. 'Heat and hot water. Sea Supl., TB7-BM0. Hatlet, 264-7100. « the kind of relaxation that will assure you all the luxuries of a truly comfortable urnlture, lamps and miscellaneous Apt, v 10, 50 Locuat Avc, Red Bank, terns. Call 26t-12IS2. H3-A Stone Rd. table, living room wing chair. Call 195 to 1175 Per Month home. Jnlon Beach. after 6 p.m. 741-8540. RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, TliTJ BERO AGENCY AMPLIFIER BALDWIN OROASONIC — Excel- furnished. Adulta only. No pets, 747- IS Ulddletown lent condition. Uaed about 60 hours. 6320. CT1-1000 Thru Members of the 12" Jensen speaker. Oood condition, Cost HMO. Will sacrlllce. Call 872-U10. CHECK OUR COMFORTS OF HOME! »TS. Call 291-0512 after » p.m. KEAN9HURQ — NEW THREE-ROOM WX FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- Red Bank Area IE8KS 119 up FILES, tables, ctairi, KELVINATOR ELECTRIC IUN0E B* GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE HINTS AND H0UBE6—Furnished and • PRIVATE BALCONY OR PATIO 9 AIR-CONDITIONING by "Fed- adding machines, typewriters, offic cellent condition. ISO Call 291-2149 af- KITCHEN. AIR-CONDITIONED. *I06. unfurnished for rent Cotlie In and talk. Multiple Lilting Service equipment, etc., at b&naln prices. Nf ter 6 p.m. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. 6T1-0042. It over with us. THE DOWSTRA with an all-weather Thermopane dors." or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Btl FURNISHED FOUR ROOMB — Private AGENCY. (1 E. Front St.. Red Bauk. OLD, OLD RECORD PLAYER — 741-1709. See Page 235 In Yellow P«gei sliding glass door, off each din- J5, Oakhurst. C31-30D0. Crank type. Good condition. 133. Call entrance. 16 Third Avenue, Atlantic • YOUR OWN PRIVATE EN- 747-M7(. Highland^ WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ing area. 31NOEH SEWINO MACHINE — Used Furnished and unfurnished, immedi- TRANCE and PARKING SPACE. lrtrlc. 120. Oood condition. Call any RUUMAOE SALE — Falrvlew Flrslit | HIGHLANDS — Modern three-room ate occupancy. 8AUIIEL TEICHER time, SM-3«7I. Aid Auxiliary, 1S3 Shrewsbury Ave., apartment. Fumlihed or unfurnished, AOHNCY. Oceanpoit Ave., Oceanport • WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM Red Bank. Sent. 30 and Oct. 1. Available October 1st. Call 872-0624 CARPETING in second floor • PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE 15424500. COMMERCIAL RENTALS BARBELL SET — 230 lbs. with as RED BANK — Three roomi, tiled KKNTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY provided for each apartment. sorted plates, 135. Phone after D p.m. bath. Handy location. Adults orfly. $05 apartments. ler month. CHARLES H. TINDALL, ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors • PRIVATE LAUNDRY . . . with 741-1359. Etea.ltor, 741-0W0. 1410 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright 812-0004 • COMPLETE HOT POINT ALL- REBUILT BICYCLES — All sizes. And SECLUDED QUEST COTTAOE — Fur- ELECTRIC KITCHEN with plenty washers and dryers, OARAOE SALE. 392 Hampton Ave., RED BANK - Attractively furnlahed nished. Bachelor preferred. All utilities OFFICE Long Branch. 229-0208. three-room apartment, Entire third and heat. >B9. 222-6458. floor. References. 747-4053. N of cabinet space. • PRIVATE, LUXURY SWIMMING FIREPLACE SCREEN — *10. Brnns-. BBLFORD — Bmall house, one bed- wick 16 lb. ball and bag, «5. Dressing APART,'MHN, T — ThreB roomo. Excel room, attic, cellar. Nice yard. Rent • HOT - WATER BASEBOARD POOL, complete with all acces- table and bench, 118. Antlgue trunk, 112. len~~t location. Complete privacy. All 1105 plus utilities. 7S7-48M. SPACE cupboard, $7, small round Victorian faculties. Storage attic, full yard gar- HEATING with individual apart- sories . . . Just for residents of 'table, iS, email rocker, $5. Folding ten, gktage. Decorate to please. (125, RED BANK — Large eight rooms. Modern Offices just completed. Cen- screen, (3. hanging clay pot, eggcup, . month. 747-3333. ' Three bedrooms. Pantry. Attic. Base- ment thermostats. Brookside Terrace Apartments. tral Red Bank Business District. lace curtains, to Peter1* PI., JleU Bank. ment. Two /porohes. Qarsge. Yard. KEANBEURO — ThroB-roora apart- JO!-1538. • Central Air CondlUonlnf Frl. ao-fl. ment W5 a month. One month security. FROM $135 INCLUDES HEAT HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL • Self Service Elevator LIKE NEW — Large Irolby hone, |15 Heat Included. 767-T0M. UNFURNISHUNFURNISHED — Five-rooFim houie • Private Parkins Space ,23" console TV. walnut cabinet, re-|THE 1-ODnE APARTMENtS — Well witithh bbathh , hheatt , watet r and gas, 24 MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • Rent Reasonable mote controls. Needs minor repairs. furnished one-room studio apartment, Worthloy si. Adults only. Call 272766- • Inspect and Compare Call 612-3827. HIB kltchenelta and bath. Laiindermat Uechanlo St, Red Bank. 7411174. WEEKENDS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. PHOTOaRAPillC DARK ROOM SUP- and parking, single penon only. Year- ITWO-BEDROOM DUPLEX — Newly PLIES — And equipment! -4x5 format. rourAd. $72 monthly Includes utilities, 17 decorated. Dryer Included. Children GRAND AVE^-OFF HWY. 34 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (IS 21" TV. Persian Ifunh fur coat, Collins St., Keansburg. 787-1532 welcome. 1100 per month, Tenant pays 747-1100 IsUe 40, «5O. Phone 2*4-1585^ own utilities. «71-5679. I BEAUTIFUL OARDBN APARTMENT— "Don't worry tbour my driving CALL 291-0770 or 29U399S 54 Broad St. Red Bank RUa — Ox.18 Heavy wool twlsl, m«y ">(> bedrooms, apaoloua closets. 7re« IIOLUDEL VILLAOH — Five-room blue brosdloom, stcellsnt condition, M9. ..irttioj, Oct. and Nov. occupancy. 741 house, enclosed porch, two-car garage. —there ere lots moral cirs In 4x18 runner, Hrne, (23. T41-O327. |[4800, , . , U40 can iU-uii. the Realiter Want Ad.l" Towdty, Sift, Z1 , PEANUTS By CHARLES H. SC&VU 1HEPAILY Kl CROSSWORD
•. ' « •'.-.•< * tNat n. Earnings 1*. ASSUMPTIONS 44.TeaU«r It'll J&Btw ASSUMPTIONS Is Defined ntto $1300 TO $7700 ASBORY PARK — People re- 10,Or»eU U.Ouna WUIttm • Hultt - KaUwu ceiving retirement or survivor's llBbotbonMn 0.1 4U* to tu* 3. Toward 81. Bit F.H A. SU to »V benefits can earn up to $1,500 B"*ei, gputi, Capaa, Bi-Leveu tad 18. Grief Uiele* 22.TronUe Colonlala. doaln« coat und.r »!00. Taka without having any of their social ovtr mortgage and aova in inuntdlU 8. Final 23. Rich security benefits withheld, MVS ntcknixne rock TaHatlar'i Aimc ' KIRWAN CbWPANY Benjamin Sandberg, social secur- 16. Tray for avMreas: 25. Anglo- 3B.Mo»lem ity district manager. , bricka •bfcr. Saxon totter Inly man REALTORS 16. Burmese By REG SMYTBE Buy, ft Wwt KeiMbiirg TgT-MM Any person receiving social 2&CMH S6.Miind of ANDY CAPP LAKIWOOD-rflElHOLD ABIA — security benefits in 1965 lost some p asagua 27. Tha dawra sons Three-bedroom ranch. Completely 6. Firm decorated. Ptnelet living room and benefits if he earned more than 17.Boxlo« 29. Coverlet ST. Elbe -VOULO VERMIN^ family room. IH Hath™ Central ii tarn, for 7.Bne» SO.Carpenler1* tributary condlUsnlnf. Lovely Undaeipfig $1,200. This law was changed 8.NotaU NOTW4rSTUr>f/-I. SS50 down to qualified buyer. Silo clot- effective Jan. 1, 1946. What this abort . tool S». Thousand f RUBY SAlfr THAT ALICE ki eotta. Full prlc? HJijMi 18. Consume qolclc 32. Anoint: 4ZOolumblcm: means briefly is this: • benefici- 9.BuDy CAN'T'EAR Waistjold & Krupnielc, Inc. 19. Wager archiio qnn. ary may now earn up to $1,500 30. Forward I Brokors in a calendar year without having M.PropeHeri 1 z. B 4- b' L V any benefits withheld. If this /A ANY TH M td 1 II ; m Hwy.\» -° " beneficiary earns more than 26.M1M |6 s RED BANK COLONIAL 28. Black Set 7A tV living room, built-in bookcaifi and $1,500, he will have $1 in social 12. IS flreplace, 13' dlnln, turn, kitchen. security benefits withheld for city blr r SL Wagon K" SS5r ^ each $2 he earns over $1,500, wheel r* if CROWELL AGENCY and up to $2,700. For earnings ytoovs 16 REALTOR over $2,700, $1 is withheld for ffl, Hf*F1*TlUT>fc- n rt M Rlveraide Ave. 7H-403O Red Bank each $1 earned. Uon ft % , Oppoalte Molly Pitcher Inn £O 32 -Mr. Sandberg added, monthly SS. Plutonium: SAVE irulUeu Courara ooft aeucblng by candlnf for ourfraa ioomprehanalva benefits will be paid for any y eUiloi; nodait tamn; palatial Rum. 84. Conjunc- 8+ •on aatuta. mtarlronU, lama. HuIUpli month in which the beneficiary % SUUnffa tion VAft % neither earns wages of over $125 S0.81(aa 21 V 26 £9 30 RAY STILLMAIM, R.«|tor , nor renders substantial services oaatnet /A By WALT DISNEY •U Si V MICKEY MOUSE "Our Mlh T«ir" T Hth ranch ID St. Lto'i Parian. Fnme 1966. In March 1966, he found an 42.Locld A tirlck trim. An icrc landaeaped opportunity to get a job that paid 9-Z7 with unuaual privacy. 24* llvint room, $200 per month for a six-hour day He took the job on April 1, 1966 formal dining room, "Up-top" modern and worked the remainder of the Coleman Gets kltehtn. 38' paneled famiroom. 15' year. His total wages were $200 •lud». Two firepltcea. Many •xtrai, per month (or nine months or Club Backing O0EANP0RT - The Repub- Ca.Il now. {37,300. Tha Dowatra. Agency, $1,800. Mr. Pulblic will get al social security for January lican Club at a recent meeting •1 E. Front Stoat, Bed Bank. 141.8700. through March 1966, because he in the Community Center, en- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Five- did not earn over $125 in those dorsed James M. Coleman, Jr. room co-operative apartment for Bale. months. He may have $1 in soda of Asbury Park, Third District By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Recently redecorated. Call after 6 STEVE ROPER T.m.. M2-M38, security benefits withheld for November's general election. FOXHILL, — LHtli Sllrer. 4 nenroomi, each $2 he earned over $1,500, or Hie club officially backed in- _rE SHOWED ME LETTERS w/ WVB yowArmmw, HOST 3 batha fireplace, carpeting, game. one half of $300 ($150). Once a Mom, 2-Car tarigt, B9.91M. 74W449, cumbent Freeholders Marcus . i www ns M EKPLANATIONXFROMTHE VWRDEM person readies age 72 there is no BURINS THE /NOT AH EXCUSE, HRS.WIW5LOW 1 Of THE PRISON- < THREE—BEDROOM RANCH — Two Daly and Harry Larrison and MUST T£U X>l/7WT/WfM£/lS£Vcy tiatha, recreation room, two-car garaga. HtGHT HOME, I -BUTCAFTAIMSIOBA DID HAVE 4 WHERE MY MREHT5 HASAgtStA/- tincron. Call S4M287. earning limit at all. announced it supports local GOP HOPE /INFLUENCE |N THE OLD COUNTRY^iARE POLITICAL FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Ou heal For more information, anyone incumbent Councilmen Franklin WINSLOW Ideal Beach. East Keananurg. <3,WM. can call his office Mr. Sandberg Ingram and George Barrett. ISBUffS, Tana 1103. water *2S. 89M5M. said, or they may stop In or write ATTEMPT BY Mr. Daly was guest speaker at MSIKA TO CHARMINO RED BANK COLONIAL the local social security office the session. His topic was WKWM at 611 Heck St., the office is ON QUIET, WELL KEPT, ELM LINED "The Republican Party the Party HER- open until 9 p.m. every Wednes- of Responsibility." He said the STREET. Dining roorh, living room day night. Republican-dominated Board of FASTEN MX1R5EATBELT, kitchen and dan. Tour bedroome, H4 Freeholders has furnished the MISS NOWAK.'-WE ARE tatna. Beautiful full baaement De county with a most efficient ABOUTTO IAND / program for traffic engineering taehed two-car gataie. A real bargain, Van Note and welfare. Donald J. Smith liking 120,000. Tilt Dowatra Agency, He said the county's serwer n E. Front Street, Red Balk. 741-1700. Promoted program was termed by Demo- DEAD XND STRUT — Three-bad- ratic Goy. Richard J. Hughes Smith Given room ranch. Living room, dinin1g room, as "outstanding." new sdenca Itltchen and J3 paneled By Bank By JIM BURNETf and CEORGE CRENSHAW den. Attached garage. Lovely land- NUBBIN scaped grounda. Fenced-ln rear yard. ATLANTIC CITY - Promotion A Promotion Asking $20,500. See It today. ROLBTON WATBRBURV, REALTOR, 1J W. riont of Clifton J. Van Note to vice Lawley Reappointed • eve* csmcite St., Had Bank. 741-3800. • president of the Guarantee Bank By Bank TV/INK WH6N RIVER PLAZA — Attractive four-bed- and Trust Company, here, has To S&L Committee room Cape. Living room wltii wall-to- JERSEY CITY — Donald J. wall earpttlnt, kitchen with built-in been announced by the board of NEWARK - John G. Lawley, Smith of 67 Bellevue Ave., Rum- eating area. 114 batha. Full cellar director!. president. Shadow Lawn Savings with laundry room. Patio, 60x100 tot, son, has been named a vice pres- Nice area (or children. Aaking I1J.900. Mr. Van Note, of West Atlantic and Loan Association, Long 747-2924. ident of the First National Bank City, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Branch, has been reappointed to SAVE RBAL BSTATS AND CLOSING of Jersey City. COSTS — 114.KM 4H P«T cant OI molt- VanJNote, Sr., of 78 Parker Ave. the branch, laws committee ql raie available. Part of balance oan Da v r ., Smith? a 'graduate of te- financed. Thret. bedrooms, llrtng room, Fair Haven. He fitJl^gffcduate the New.J«W6y Savfngs 'aHail5ai ' dining room, klteban, famllj room. ltt of Rumson High School. League by Robert J. Grogan, hlgh University, has been with bathl, ovaraliad lot. Excellent condi- tion. 31 Craig St. Hailet. Near Ball He had served as assistant vice board chairman of the state trade the banking firm since 1963. He Labi. • " •. president in charge of the Install- organization and president of Do-was ah assistant vice presidenl MIDDLETOWK — New ranch. Tbrea ment loan department since, 1963. and trust officer until the recenl bedrooma. L«rg« family room with ver Savings and Loan Association fireplace. Full dining room. Two full Mr. Van Note is.a director of "The development of New Jer-promotion. baths. Dlahwaeher and clolhea dryer. New Jersey Mental Health As- Tull baaement, alntte garage. On a sey requires constant study to He joined the firm with eigh large lot. S2»,M)0. Alao, naw ColorJMl sociation, director of the Atlan- four-bedroom bl-leral with largi family insure that adequate service is years trust_ background with New room. U8.900. U42-15W. Will arrange tic City Rescue Mission, a mem- urnLshed by financial institu- York banks. mortgage. ^^^_ Lions ber of Margate-Ventnor tions," Mr. Grogan said. "It is MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST KOMEI - FARMB - ACRBAQB Club, Atlantic City Elks Club, tKe responsibility of this com- Morris Guards, vice president of mittee to continually review —\ outer. EVERyBocy. ., 4S3JH4II Atlantic County Credit Grantors, Water Line \ ABOUT YOUR SLUMBER "^HlrUlES our OF OUR I'M TALKIlfe TO "POP KOWC TIffi 04. B FAIR HAVT1N — M Fair Haven Rd. branching of savings and loan STATION CMKIf- t6K\H& KK.» Four-bedroom houee, SM.OOO. Uortgate American Institute of Banking, associations to make certain that SIMPLY HOURS lA.TE!~Y0tm k SENIOR BOW TUWM&X WorTTwL, BEOUBT HUHBERS! may be anunud. Or buy on aalea con- Kaigan Karate Club, Full Gos- financial services offered the m tract with low down payment. FA 1-0533 pel Men's Fellowship and a mem- Agreement HAVE TO FlIP A CO1H TOSEE . *<- S\ TRACIU VT* COUNTRY LOCATION-Charmlng t' public bring about the highest con- WHO GETS 1HE DAVcrlPORr! bedroom home on one acre. Fireplace ber of the Egg Harbor Town- In living room, bay window In dining venience, efficiency and service." area. Baaemant. Screened porch. JCx-ship Board of Education. Is Reached 'panalon poaalbllltlta. Beautiful rd, Mr. May was formerly a di- 7II-MC0. youngest sergeant major in the from Farmingdale to the South- rector of Black and pecker's |l,40O. OFF ORIGINAL PRICE — Over Army at age 22. ern Freehold High School. V, icra ol wooda—beautiful country He and his wife, Eva, have two domestic marketing division, and •ettlng: Qlaiatd-ln front porch, living Howell had been negotiating room, 314 bedroomi. overrize Idtchan. children, Clifton, 3d, and Tena before that was assistant to the bath. Perfect lor a family that en- president of the Martin-Marietta with the board to purchase the By LEE FALK Joya llxlng-up their home. Price re- Jacqueline. pipe for $16,000 since last spring, THE PHANTOM ' duced to M3,SO0. WALKER ft WALK- Corporation. His office will be at ER, Realtors Htddletotvn-Holmdel. the company's headquarters in but had been unable to get their V3U HAVE ENPtESS THE SEA 6E«S PD!HAP9 TOUROO WOULD Multiple LlatMga and Trade-Ina. tend Tourg Pacific approval. TREASURE N THESE ARE NOT OURS, PERMIT A IOPH. i -~ YOU for Catalog. 671-3311^ Westminster, Md. BUT THE SEAGOD CUT THE COUem TOO. I MO RtHNfi! The township wants the line TO BUV FISHING I B1ACK PEARLS- TO FIRST TIME OFFERED - Fair Hi- BOATS WITH .i bithi. Thraa bedrooma. Recrea- moutJr, provides technical advice "ASTRO-GU1PE" ByCeean tion room. Encloaed patio. 2M-7MH, Im- and training to troops using mediate ocoupancy. OCEANPORT—Naw ••van-room ranch, electronic equipment in the field. Wtdneicfay, September 28 flre-placey three batlii, two-oar garafa. S2«,9oo. iinm-mr. • REAL ESTATE WANTED Present—For You and Yours •.. You NEED VACANT LAND accomplish a maximum of work with a minimum of LOTS AND ACREAGE Small lot or largs tracta. Call U LANBY RKALTT. CTl-SttL ____ effort as things go smoothly under current configu- FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Blthar commercial or realdantlal CaU HELP - ACTION I rations. Who could ask for more? This is a good MIILLANKT fUCALTT. SIlgUL HELP ui; our 12 aaleipiopi* mtd • Ilitlm en your home, time to solve money matters at home or at work. LINGROFT — Pond, on* ton, cleared. CTION U our motto—profesilonal i«* »»,ri. Call lcei are Just a phona call away. - Trade-Ins—Sxcbao|M fake the initiative in strengthening your family ti" ATTENTION BUILDERS Commercial and investment proptrttii j We have loia available In local area ;«mb«r Two Uultlplt Uittnf Itrvieai lrom 12.000 to Ct.Ooo, Flnanclnt la WALKER A WALKJBH avillabla on both land and conalrtic- Realtors The Day Under Your Sign •Ion. Ihrewibury Ml ad) mown-Holm del MULLANEY REALTY 461 Broad SL 3M Hwy. 35 Ariai. torn Mar.JI io Apr. 19 libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 871-5151. WE NEED — Five or lUt, 2-3 bedroom S'ew romance puta aparkle into Don't overemphasite misfortune, homei, furniihed or unfurnlihed, from your eyea and tdda intereat to Concentrate on doing BOtnethlaf RED BANK — Building lot, zoned for your life. Constructive. two-family. Excellent residential area. tSS to 1175 per month for Incoming MARK TRAIL By £0 OODD Call ntfore 8:30 or after «. 842-8130, >ersonnti. TUB BE HO AQHNCY. Rt Twrm. April 20 to Mty 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 it> Nov. II KBANSIIUKO — eoxioo corner lot \ Mlddietcmn. 671-1000. Witch for errori in "work as Good ribratlona farorablr affect Three blocka from public and catholic LEGAL NOTICE tn.BUkcs of anothtr could »ffect marriage, children, peu mnd •ctioola and ehurchea. ZONED tor two- you.too. liome problems. famll.et Closr to tranaportatlnn. Ite- ADVERTISEMENT G.r^lnl. Wa/21 +o Juns 21 duced. Call Mr. Bllto, BO-3-3077. Sealed propoiali will b« received In Saglttariua. Nov. 22 to Dae. II Iti* Office or tha Bnttnenrlng Division, l)i-*Vt fms if you hive to iottfo Be friendly to an antagontatie Department of Deffnst, N.J.. National !>luiure for a buiines* appoint- person and reaultl Mr aurpriie ttuard Armory, Armory Drive, Trenton, ntnt tod»y. cten you. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY W.J., until 2:00 P.M., Ed«t*rn Day- light Saving Tims on Thursday, 13 Canc«r. Jun* 22 to Jul/ 21 Capricorn. D.c. 22 (o Jan. 30 UIDDLU1OWN rWP — CorAmerclal October lWJfl, ftnd then publicly opened Home Improvemtnta are ft- Tliis ia a food day for alayiiuj properly along HwHwyy. 35 or JJJ . Fromm and read, for Rehabilitation and i-«r|>eakint too freely at the ld S'atutea prior to thft opening of the family. wrong time. OPEN LISTINGS I, t'lnn-t and .iDfldfU-ntlnni will b Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sap*. 22 PKcai. F.b. 20 to March 2C Intlop^nd^nt hrok^r denlrea open list- 'urn Is lied on application, to thft Da rlmtnt of Defense, N.J., Armory Inittad of DdnK ko critical, try Compromiae If necesury, but ings ni) reslrl-nl'al pronertka. io tufject COI"''»CI1T< improve- LINcrtOKT APCOCIATE.", INC. Jrlve, Tren'on. N.J. once committed( atick to TOUT 7«» Hwy. 31. ' Mllrllslowi/ KNOlNRfBRlNa DIVISION merits. declalon. (Oppofll* Howard 4ohnflon> DEPARTMENT OF •TI-5333 DEFENSE, N. 3. . 19M, FttMiabar. Konmar Btrnlical* Evenlnga I41J16J sept 37, Oct. 4, U 117.23 7 • , Now Match Your New Knit* Notable;;Jfcr Draperies to Skirt wart tbe classic look in knitwear. With ttis cUfsfc with —Y--, If yoar skirts blend with your tweedy patterns vying for atten- movement coning to the front, Oneof the newest looks In movement has I draperies, you know the score! tion with the newer geometries. color becomes more important tweaten for fall wttl 1* the adap- several fifoteU-,-^ While this may sound like You're also in for an ava- than ever. Ution. of the "St Joteph" pull most popular wpl «..*-•?—-- carrying "op" and "pop" t00|lanche of man-made fibers and treatment of wphyr wool, cash- far, it reflects Fall style trends. new processes — most notably The menswear industry Is pro- mere or polyester-wool eombtas- Home - furnishings decorators permanent press and the fast- moting coffee colors indicating • Itlons. and fashion designers have growing popularity of polyesters powerful movement to the brown New 'Faces' Men can choose from «ny joined forces to create fabrics and vinyls. All in all, it's a family. Practically every impor- tant color look is in heathered sweaters-. ,... an; eignfrdoUar for apparel, curtains, draperie savory menu of apparel deli Of Fashion sleeveless Shetland dramatically and bedspreads that match form giving them a rich, mel cacies that should appeal to i On the ready-to-wear scene sharing space with fa sbcty-dollsr color, patterns and textures •broad range of tastes. low look and makes them more appealing. Even the-"explosive the look is still skinny with lots eight-ply Mongolian cashmere. Happily, all are fairly easy ti What makes the Fall collec- keep dean, according to ex colors of burgundy and navy are|ooff figure-hugging clothes. Short, tion even more appetizing is the found more often in an off-beat perts. simplicity of their maintenance. short skirts abound; T-shirts As the "Mod" motif prepare heathered form rather than, the will. be worn day and . night; All you need are — a pair of solids of the past. Off-beat red to invade furniture upholstery glasses, a measuring cup, and pants-sujts. are the;big sports- be prepared for these sharp con heathers and blue - green heath- wear item; they'll be more fun a thermometer. Here's how to ers are new and cure- fire sell-l'"". trasts in Fall lines: colors use them: furs. Adding to this accent on rich bouquet — purples, plum ers. . youth — the smock dress, tra- The glasses are for reading peze variations, textured ho- and dark greens — alongside directions on hang-tags, which "A hint of 1967 spring coloring bright oranges, coppers anc is also being felt," according to siery,, pea jackets and bell bot- have been carefully compiled to toms. gold; weightier fabrics that an save you problems. If you have an executive of a leading knit- less bulky — the double am 20-20 vision, still take time to wear manufacturer. These are Ther•••> e is significance in the triple weights being concealed study the instructions. A mea- the new tarnished colors of bronze tabitics. You'll find that the with smooth surfaces; and clas suring cup is required for the heather, brick heather, orange trend1 which started last year sic check, tattersall and othe detergent, bleach and other es- and orange heather and the entire for har" d surfaces and smoother sentials that go into the wash- hue of rusty shades." textured wools will be even :oad. The stylist asserts, further that »""nger for next year. This After • pouring the correct the British look influenced by the ™"ns gabardines; shetlands. amount, remember to dilute the current men's mod feeling is (will -weaves, ribbed diagonals iquid chlorine bleach in a quart BRILLIANT HAND-SCREENED LINEN print lends variety and contrast to the high- causing a resurgence into # V IONTCOMERV of water before adding it to back chair. The sofa and low-back chair are sedately co-ordinated in solid tones. market of the crew neck, both in Ontwfeok. your machine, especially if the Features include comfortable, durable latex loam cushions, soil-resistant fabric finish, saddle shoulder and setin sleeves. their: prime,. but the! interesting clothes are already in. Clorox, The crew neck return is' many 9J5™baske?t weaves and hopsackjng . Account*-' WARD wood front arms and hand-pleated back. CtrriHnttt— incidentally, can be safely used times evident during a classiceffects.giv' e them a whole hew •CompoanM lnttr*s»r«K with many of the new man- resurgence. look. Heather will continue,' still Qaarttrly by Chick made fibers and all bleach-fast Machine washability continues.ridin' g the crest of a popularity IvtryaM*. colors. »ve; ' • .•.•". • • ' to be important, especiallyito,We I™, Water temperature is particu Monmouth Hunt Gets New wear-conscious mother. Jantzen,; .*The Granny influence has arly important today when syn- for instance, has developed new Pe*n.. filt not only in the boot Free ... :hetics are involved. Set the blends in lambswool and Shetland!??„, ? dreis industries but also in proper machine dials, push the for a group they call "Ruff _,|fabrics. ^ button — and relax. Your slip- Huntsman, Masters, Acreage Tumble." Menswear manufactur- Small provincial prints are 1966 Fall & Winter covers as well as your newest ers have seen this idea be •«Mr MwlSeiwi lg*g" Paris copy should come out become turning up . everywhere, in all MIDDLETOWN - Gordon Mar for many years, met with thelthe board of directors and of thea success for the fall season asitdesigns and .materials. General Catalog sparkling — and you will have cus, of Arkport, N.Y., new hunts 'unanimous approval of the boardjhunt' . Her aid included donation won an award in the Fall fash' |man of the Monmouth County of governors and the member- of the hounds, donation of living ion league, as well as the year- Hunt, was formally introduced toship. round laundry series. quarters for the huntsman, and Over 150,000 Items members at an open meeting of The new huntsman arrived use of stables and kennels for here last month and1 immediately horse; the hunt at the home of James and hounds. Melvin Ryan, RUMMAGE SALE SET McConnell, Tower Hill Farm, began working with the hounds. Shop From Home KEANSBURG — St. Ann's here.' He reported the pack in goodeformed r huntsman, also were elect- School Parent-Teacher Associa- shape and "ready to go." an honorary hunt member. Hunt members reported that tion held its first meeting of the The hunt can now claim 12,000 Officers reported the hunt ap- 1966-67 school year' recently in much of the summer was spent pears to be headed for a success-1 Order by Phone in interviewing prospective hunts- acres to hunt over in the newly the school auditorium, Sister opened country south and west ful season. Active membership is Mary Elizabeth, the school's new men, both in this country and Europe. Mr. Marcus, who hadof Freehold, off Rt. 537. Mru.p and social membership prom- principal, and Rev. Frederick Marcus, Arthur McConnell, pres- ises to hit a new high. Hunt teas 542-3900 Valentino were speakers. been huntsman and master of the Bell Hollow Hunt in Arkport ident, Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, are scheduled and the annual Plans were announced for sev- secretary, and many other active Hunt Ball is set for Dec. 17 at pick up your catalog eral activities in the coming members have visited the own- Poirette's months. ers of the land and obtained Rumson Country Club. Give Thanks permission for hunting. at A rummage sale will be held Two hunter trials and a hunt- in Corrigan's Hall, 100 Main St., Thanks was extended to.Philip, er pace are scheduled for ac- ihrough Saturday. Mrs. Leon tive members in the fall-winter "Raffine Promise" For Stalling Werdon, a resident of the' new V Montgomery Ward Kegley is chairman. hunt area, for his efforts in aid-season. Tentative plans for The association also is plan- ing the/ acquisition of hunting hunt benefit show this winter! , Collection ning a card party and fashion Jughandle rights. have been made. The call is out MON. SHOP. CTR. show to be held Oct. 27 in the SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun for active and social members. school auditorium. A bus trip to Mrs. Alfred King, Rumson, an,d. The hunt season will open of- EATONTOWN, N. J. the diocesan meeting of the PTAcil has offered a McConnell were unani tdth chiffon of thanks to Assemblyman Jo- lf ficially Oct. 29, Hunting will be- .n Trenton also is being planned mously elected joint masters oi gin at 9 a,m. (Catalog Desk) :or Oct. 12. The bus will leave seph Azzolina of Middletown for the hunt. Irom the school at 8:30 a.m. his efforts in stalling state High- For her generosity and aid, way Department plans to Mrs. Amory L. Haskell was Sell Fast! The Daily Register condemn three local properties elected an honorary member oflciassified.. to make way for an overhead jughandle to service Sandy Hook State Park. lashion Trig Council sought Mr. Azzolina's OPEN help in the matter when the i governing body's correspondence with the state agency went un- special answered. Council Tilled it will I send a note of appreciation to the assemblyman. I TILL 6 PM save 10.00 A letter last week from the Highway Department assured Mr. DAILY TILL 10 PM Azzolina the issue will be thoroughly reviewed before plans HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS for the Ocean Ave. overpass con- tinue. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD A $350 contract was awarded COMPANY to Mazza and Son, Inc., Ocean- tARK • M» lAWt • SMCK IOW« port, to demolish a beach stand near East Church St. • LATERAL & A hearing was set for Oct. 14 DRY WELL also on charges that alcoholic CONSTRUCTION beverages were sold to a minor in the Ocean Front tavern last » BACK-HOE month. Canpeols - Septic Tank, taped pad CleaMd DIGGING Council directed that a letter of congratulations be sent to Mi- chael Devereaux, secretary of the l\ CHARLES H. WILSON local Board of Health, on attain- ing his 89th birthday and for his 39 PEACH STREET many years of service to the NEW SHREWSBURY 741-1846 borough.
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