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Weather Mr. MEBAM >,.^w I ky tftenma. Hifh ta torn- at the shore. Fair, quite winn and kuuH Red Bank Area J tasufht and Tuesday. (SM weatfc- Copyright-The Red Bank Register, lac 1966. il). MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 InoM tattr. VMU* tfcnoch rtUmt. turm* Qua fMtst PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 35 raid M 8*4 td «M *t AddWeaJ MSUM omw. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 7C PER COPY Demands Board Tenure for Keansburg Teacher Sept. 1 Prexy Resign KEANSBURG - Board of Education finance com

47. of » Hazlet Avej, died Thurs-|of the Silver and Bronze EUrt to take along their pet dogs and OBITUARIES day in Monmouth ^Medical Cen- and twice received the Purple canary birds but must leave ter, Long Branch, as a result of Heart. dynamite at home the Budapest injuries he suffered in a motor- Surviving are his wife, J. Tera taxi users cod* going into effect MRS. 1. HARRY PARKS RUDOLPH FARRELL WILLIAM EYRE cycle accident in ftazlet Aug. 4. (Protko) Thomas; two sons, Mi- AM* Drlw, Mrmbmv-HMW NEW SHREWSBURY — Ser- LONO BRANCH - William July 1, 1964 said among other MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Lillian Mr. Thomas was a custodian chael Thomat and Randall O,n Swdw I A.M. * 5 r.M. tWiirtH. btalafs C. Parks, 69, of 58 Conover PI. vices were held Saturday for Ru- Eyre. 85, of 51 Hobart Manor Thomas, and a daughter, Colleen things. lied Saturday in Morunouth Medi- at Raritan Township High School. OHH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IVENIN&S TILL t:00 di«l Saturday in Riverview Hos- dolph Farrell, 81. of 17 Rod and Thomas, all. at home; his father, Gun Club Rd., Wayside, who died :al Center after a long illness. He was born in Peabody, Mass, be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m. pital, Hed Bank. She wai the William Thomas of New York; a Friday at his home. Mr. Eyre was born in Glasgow, and lived in Westfield and New in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FRR! wife of J. Harry Parks. York State prior to moving here half-brother, Frank Thomas of Services were h«ld in the Fran- Scotland, coming to this country Westfield. Burial Vill be in MialM'M parckaM ' Mrs. Parks was born in East 8Q years ago. Me has lived here six years ago. New York, and two sisters, Mrs. St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- cioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Eva Fuchs and Mrs. Rose Mof- Orange, where she lived before 18 years. He was a retired school He was a staff sergeant in the bridge. Services will also be held moving here 20 years ago. Home, Asbury Park. Cremation fett, both of Westfield. rossmg guard. Army during World War II, at 9 a.m. Tuesday from Gray's Surviving, in addition to her followed in the Rosehill Crema- tory, Linden. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. when he served in the African A High Mass of Requiem will Funeral Home, Westfield. It Pays to Advertise in the Register husband, are a daughter, Mrs Lucy Munn Eyre; * son, David Albert E. Hindle, Jr., of Little Mr. Farrell was born in New- Eyre of Btoomfield, Colo.; a Silver; a granddaughter, Hollact ark, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Mac- Hindie of Little Silver, and two 3eorge W. Farrell. Pherson of Miami Beach, Fla.; sisters, Mrs. John Kilbane ol He was a retired gardener. Unee brothers, Richard and John Point Pleasant and Mrs. Robert Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eyre of Belleville and Dewey Sa*e of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Edna K. Covert, at home; four Eyre of Portsmouth, Vs.; a sis^ SALE STARTS TODAY The John E. Day Funera randchildren, and five great- :er. Miss Mary Eyre'of Chicago; Home, Red Bank, it in charge grandchildren. six grandchildren, and two great- of arrangements grandchildren, RUSH WILLIAMS Services will be from the Dajni- ano Funeral Home Wednesday at MRS. JANET FROSTICK LONG BRANCH - Services were held today for Rush WU- 10 a.m. with Rev. Blanchard D. FARMINGDALE — Services iams, 75, from the Flock Fu Romaine of the First Presby- were held in the C.fi.T. Clayton leral Home, Broadway. Burial terian Church, Belmar, officiat- and Son Funeral Home, Ade! ollowed at Woodbine Cemetery, ng. Interment will be in Wood- phia, 'yesterday for Mrs. Janei )ceanport, bine Cemetery, Oceanport. Frostick, 89, of Allaire Rd., who died Friday at her home. Mr. Williams died Friday in MRS. BRIDGET T. SCOTILLO Rev. S. R. Knight officiated, bis home at 35 Abbotsford Ave. BELFORD - Mrs. Bridget T. Burial was in Evergreen Ceme- He was a retired gateman - for Scotillo, 87, of 62 Garnsey PI. tery. the New York and Long Branch died Friday at her home. Mrs. Frostick was the widow of Railroad and an Army veteran jf World War I. She was the mother-in-law of William C Frostick. Rev. Richard Schwartz, this She was born in Ely, England, He was born in Macon, Ga., place, pastor of Bayshore Com- and came to the United States and had lived here 42 years. munity Church, East Keansburg. when she was 15 years old. She e attended the.AME Methodist Mrs. Scotillo was born in Ire- had lived here for 64 years. Church and was a member of land, daughter of the late Simon he American Legion's Michael Mrs. Frostick was a membei ,nd Ellen Farrell McDonald, and of the Ladies' Circle of fierce [ealey Post. ived in Connecticut before mov- Memorial Church here. He is survived by his widow, ng here three years ago. She is survived by three sons. Mrs. Belie Delk Williams; two She was the widow of Charles William C. Frostick or Allaire, stepdaughters, Mrs. Helen Accoo L. Scotillo. George Frostick of Somerville and Miss Phyllis Williams, both Mrs. Scotillo was a member of and Thomas Frostick of Brielle "here, and 11 grandchildren. the Bayshore Community five daughters, Mrs. Jane Pit- Church, East Keansburg, and of tinger of Allaire, Mrs. Charles MRS. ROBERT HACKETT its Women's Guild. Johnson of Manasquan and Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. John Kesslef, Mrs. Roy Camp Barbara A. Hackett, 28, of 45 Surviving are a son, Charles and Mrs. Albert Holloway of Al- Holly Ave., died Wednesday at J. Scotillo of New Britain, Coqn.; lenwood; two sisters, Mrs. John Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. two daughters, Mrs. Richard Schwartz of this place and Mrs. Watson of Hamilton, Ontario, Born here, Mrs. Hackett was a Charlton Torello of Middletown, Canada, and Mrs. Nellie Wood of lifelong resident until she accom- Conn.; eight grandchildren, and Howe, England; IT grandchil- panied her husband, Robert Hack. dren, and 18 great-grandchildren. ett, an employee of Standard eight great-grandchildren. Oil Co. of New Jersey, to Tripoli The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral MRS. MARTVi HWOTHREY Iwo years ago. Here for a suc- Home, here, with Rev. Mr, RED BANK - Mrs. EHen cessful eye cataract operation, Humphrey, 74, of SO Locust Ave she had returned to the hospital Schwartz officiating. Burial will PERMA-PRESS died Thursday, at Monmoutti for another illness. be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- 'Medical Center, Long Branch Mrs. Hackett was the daughter dletown. She was the wife of Martin Hum of Andrew Dickey, here, and the jhrey. late Mrs. Madeline Dickey. Ao JOHN SOBIESK1 ELIZABETH - John Sobjeski, Mrs. Humphrey was born ii surviving are a son, Robert Hack. New York City, daughter of thi ett, Jr., and a daughter, Patricia 79, of 50 Geneva St. died Thurs- late Edward and Annie Houlihi: Hackett; a sister, Mrs. Joan day at his summer home, 119 Schulz ct Sea Bright, and Brown. Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant brother, Andrew Dickey, Jr. Beach. She was a communicant of SI stationed in Michigan with the He was the father of Thaddeus "Anthony's Catholic Church here, U. S. Air Force. Surviving, in addition to he Sobieski of Englishtown. husSand, are a daughter, Mrs A Requiem Mass was offered Mr. Sobieski was born in Po- John Kaden of Fair Haven;, tw Saturday at St. Ann's Catholic land and came to this country brothers, William Brown Church, Keansburg. Burial, di in J9O6. He lived in the Bronx, Northport, N. Y., and Thomas rected by th« Laurel Funeral N. Y., before moving here 48 t Brown of New York City; a sis- Home, was in Mount Olivei years ago. ter, Mrs. Lillian Clark of New Cemetery, Middletown:" In 1919, he established Sobl- York City, and two grand- eski's Bakery at 52 Geneva St. children. CONRAD J. RECH and operated it until hit retire- TOMS RIVER -. Conrad .. There was a Requiem Mass hi ment in 1952. It it now operated Rech, 82, of 61 Harbor Dr., died day at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony' by his sons. Church. Burial took place at Mt Wednesday at Community Memo- Mr. Sobieski was a member of Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, un rial Hospital after a long illness the Polish Falcons, Nett 126, the der the direction of the Wjllia: Mr. Rech was the father ol Standard of Freedom Society S. Anderson Funeral Home, here Mrs. Ir«ne Kern of Belford. Group 89 of the Sons of Poland ELSEWHERE FOR DOLLARS MORI He was a former partner of C, and the Stefan Batory Society of JOSEPH RYAN Rech & Sons Jewelry Co., New- the. Polish National Alliance A delight for both the girls and mom! pert new styles" ark; a former manager of the Group 301, the Whit Eagle Socle- in wonderful cottons that never need ironing—not «VKI' TOWSON, Md. — Josepr a touch-up. Plaids in a bevy of fall colors. Styles Ryan, 62, of 22 B. T. Dunvali Irvington Lodge of EUts, aatty and ite Polish Roman Cath- former owner of Connie's: Tavern olic Union of America, Group with swing skirts, dropped waists, bell sleeves arid Rd. died Thursday at St Joteph'i in Newark. 572, all of this place. shirtwaists. Choose a wardrobe full at this price! Hospital. Mr. Rech was a member of Sizes 3 to GXand 7 to 14. He was the ftther of Mrs. Also surviving are two other the Toms River and Point Pleas- sons, Henry Sobieski of Eliza- Charles Everton of Union Beach. ant Chapters of the Old Guard, beth and Stanley Sobieski of Lin- N. J. orchestra leader for the Point den; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Mr. Ryan wag a machinist to Pleasant Chapter and a member Korczela and Mrs. Sophie Kac- Bausch and Lomb Co., Sparks of the Golden Age Club of Brick zorowski of this place, and Mrs. Also surviving are his wife, Township. Born in Newark, he lived hi Jane Kuc and Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Stella ' Bednartzyk Ryan Poniatowski Of Clark; It grand- a son, Joseph Ryan, Jr., of Ca; Irvington and Maplewood before children, and six great-grand- lfornia; another daughter, Mr; moving here in 1952. children. Jesse Brooks of Yelm, Wash, Also surviving are his wife, two brothers, James and Jon Mrs. Anna B. Rech; three sons, There will be a Mass tomor- Ryan of Staten island; a sistei Conrad Rech, here, Frank A row at 10 a.m. in St. Adalbert's Miss Mary Ryan of Staten 1 Rech of Miami Springs, Fla., and Catholic Church. Burial will be land, and six grandchildren. Harold A. Rech (of Spotawood under the direction of Gorny and The funeral was this mornin, three other daughters, Mrs Gorny Mortuary, here. In the Fremont Funeral Home, Theresa Braun, here, Mrs. Marie New London, Conn. Burial wa " rohgans of Neptune and Miss MISS MARGUERITE Anna Rech, at home; a brother, in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Net TUFENKJIAN Walter Rech of Point Pleasant London. FREEHOLD - Miss Mar- a sister, Mrs. Emma Drefcer of guerite Tufenkjian, 58, formerly Irvington; 13 grandchildren, and|of this place, died Thursday in 14 great-grandchildren. A Requieq m Mass was offered Surviving, are her mother, Mrs. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Sarah Tufenkjian, and two broth- Church. Burial, directed by the ers, Otto Tufenkjian and Hugh Dress Slacks Anderson & Campbell Funera Tufenkjian, all of this place. Home, was in St. Joseph's Ceme- The funeral was Saturday in tery. the Freeman Funeral Home, OR PERMA-PRESS JOSEPH G. TAMBURELLO, JR here, with Rev. Bernard McK. HAZLET — Joseph G. Tarn Garlick, rector of St. Peter's Jeans burcllo, Jr., 34, of 567 Beers St, Episcopal Church, officiating. died Friday in Monmouth Medi Burial was in Maplewood Ceme- cal Center, Long Branch, after a tery, Freehold Township. short illness. Mr. Tamburello was born In MRS. MARY Newark and had lived here 10 DIMARZIO CESTONE years. ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mary He was a graduate of Bar- DiMarzio Cestone, 65, of 321 Sun- set Ave., died Wednesday at Fit- mger High School, Newark, and kin Hospital, Neptune. She wai ttended Rutgers University. the mother of Thomas J. Cestone When You Need It, Mr. Tamburello was a sale: of Long Branch. . clerk with S&M Discount Lum Born in Ascoli Satriano, Italy, Will It Be There? icr Co., Sayrcville, the past iix Mrs. Cestone' had lived here 16 A Sovlngi Account al MarlM Viiw cars. years, She was a communicant glvti you security . . . thi monoy'i He was an Army veteran of of Our lady of Mount Camel 6W fhirt for titnei ol «nnrg*ncy, and it work* for you, lomi dividend!. !lie Korean War. Catholic Church. She was the Optn your Savlrtii Account with u* It payn Surviving are his wife, Mrs wjdow of John Cestone. Carmela Serritella Tamburello; Also surviving are three diugh- Sweater and Skirt Sets Annual son, Jonppli Tnmburello, and ers, Mrs. Jane Vlgorita of Wall DRESS SLACKS-lwy or continental style..; Dividend hree daughters, Debra, Karen Township, and Misses Tina and rayon flannels, reverse twists, sharkskins in WORTH EVERY PENNY OF I. Compound td and Lisa Tamburello, all at Mary Jane Cestone, al home; two olive, black, gray or charcoal. Sizes 8 to 18. Quarterly. home; his father, Joseph Tarn- brothers, Joseph DiMarzio of JEANS-Westem style in the wanted H'loz. Deposits made iiirollo, Sr., of Belmar; a broth Newark and Louis DiMarzio of denim blue. Sizes 4 to 12. These sAls have togetherness. Oil on by the lOrh, r, Leonard Tamburello of New Nultey; five sisters, Mrs. Sarah acrylic slipons and cardigans—including •am from 1ft. Visca of Thnrnewood, N.Y., Mrs. rk, and four'sisters, Mrs. An the popular Poor Boy style-In both Jem Belle of Syracuse, N.Y. ;ela Capezzaro of Hast Orange, bulky and flat knits. Matching 85% wool/ Mrs. Viola Tries of Hawthorne, Marine View Mrs. Dorothy Grmnsteln of Bel- 15% nylon pleated or A-llne skills. Buy N.Y., Mrs, Mildred Denison of several sets to wcai thru the school year. SAVINGS & LOAN >rd, Mrs. Ann Broughton of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Ann Cer- SET 'nmpa, Flj., and Mrs. Mary rela of New York City, and three Sizes 7 to 14. Highway 35. MUMtfwm Murtha of Silver Spring, Md. grandchildren. 671-2400 A Requiem Mass will be of A Solemn High Mass was of- Hwy. 34, Atlantic Hlfhlondi red in St. Rose of Lima Church •'Tfd Saturday in Our Lady of 291-0100 Newark, tomorrow at 9 a.m Toiint Carmel Church. Burial, urlal will be under the diret ; Llncraft Shewing Ctnttr reeled by the Buckley Funeral Bradlees KEYPOHT LAURELTQN CATQNTQWH 142-4400 ion of thr Mrgaro Memorlti '»me, was in St, Catherine's iiiikiT aitr m tiittii iomc, Newark. | Jemetery. funlly Cfrcla Mill til. Mill! N MUM II • IIKITMI Monday, August 15, 1966—5 Eatontown Schools Open SepL 7; Registration Set tHE DAILY REGISTER ktATONTOWN ••*• Eatantown oa-Megiil areas, Tlntoa and Ma*l Fourth graders living west oflgradera will register at Vetter av IIC *' ••' •»' • - —• ecltooif will open Wednesday, wel"l Ave.' , —Traile •• r Park- • s West.lRt_. >~.. 3....5 and thos. e fro. m Capetiar_ t iSchool- . . Sept. 7, Dr. .Patrick Parenty. , Turner Village, TJuner Loop and area, Camp Wood, Tinton and All new kindergarten pupils liv. Race Rained Out tehool ., superintendent- , an- Woodmere will register at Steel- Maxwell Ave., all trailer parks, ing west of Rt. 35 will register OLD BRIDGE — The sched- uled 5t-lap eajtern atate atock •feunces. man School, Sroad St. All other'Fort Monmouth main postjat Vetter "School, except those ear championship at Old Registration for new pupils is fifth graders will register at the|Turner Village, Turner Loop and living at Country Club Apart- now taking place daily from 9 to Margaret L. Vetter School, Grant! Woodmere will register at Mead- menls, Lakeview Apartments, on Bridge Speedway was post- 11 a.m. in all four schools. New Ave. | owbrook School. All other fourth Tinton Ave. and in Camp Wood, poned yejterday until Sept. 11 kindergarten pupil* must be five who will register at Meadow- becauie of rain. years old on or before Oct. 31, brook. New pupils in grades one, 1966. Bjrth certificates must be two and three living west of Rt. presented. Rumson's Real Estate 35, except those living in Cape- Also required i> certification of hart area. Country Club Apart- vaccination against smallpox, ments, Camp Wood and Wood- pertussis and tetanus (OPT) and Valued at $74,131,851 mere, will register at Vetter at least two polio inoculations. School. DOWNTOWN By AL HORAY Boards of all applications for Pupils entering borough schools All pupils in grades one, two RUMSON — Another $1 million improvements and the periodic from other districts will be given and three living in Woodmere, RED BANK upgrading of the zoning code. three months to complete im- in property improvements were Capehart area, Camp Wood, the Strict codes and strict enforce- munizations. added to this borough during the main post, and trailer parks east first half of ihe year. ment, he said, »re the keys to Your Key to .All new pupils in seventh and of Rt. 35 will register at Steel- Joseph Ciejka, building inspec- tlie building of a community man School. Tnose living in the Better Living ... •ghtb grades will register in M through "planned progress." morial School, Grant Ave. Sixt tor, issued 67 building permit! Broad St. area^est of Steelman NEWBERRY'S grade pupils living east of R! between New Years Day and School will also (register there. 35 or in Capehart and Harmor June 30. The permits represent New kindergarten pupils liv- NOW OFFERS Meglll areas will register ' $999,910 in new construction, ad- ing east of Rt. 35 will register Meadowbrook School, Wyckol ditions and alterations to present at Meadowbrook School. New Rd. All other sixth graders wi structures and the installation of pupils in grades one, two and INSTANT ister at Memorial School. swimming pools. three living east of Rt. 35, other 'ifth grade pupils living wes The building inspector said that than those listed for Steelman CREDIT Rfc, 35 will register at Met costs indicated on permits do School, will register at Meadow- brook School. Those living in dowfafopk School, Fifth grad not necessarily include expendi Turner Village, Turner Looprsnd With Our New pupil* from Capehart and Harm tures for heating, air condition COMMENDED — Col. Mitchel Goldonthal, commanding officer of the U. S. Army Pine Tree will'also register at ing, electrical and plumbing Credit Coupon Meadowbrook School. Satellite Communications Agency, Fort Monmouth, center, issues certificates for work. He added that property Cafeterias in Memorial, Vetter "outstanding performanct" to Mrs. Eleanor Rogers of Rad Bank, SATCOM librarian, Plan! values add greatly to the over- and Meadowbrook Schools will be all costs for new construction. and Josaph Elia of Oceanport, Dafansa Systems Division, Programs Directorate. Mrs. in operation Wednesday, Sept. 7. NO HONEY DOWN Improvements here during the Children In Steelman School Rogers hai been the agency's librarian naarly fiva yaars. Mr. Elia joined SATCOM in first half of this year topped the should bring lunches the first November, 1963. Credit Coupons Can Be figure for the same period last day. Used Ji»t Like Cert. year. During the first half of School hours are as follow: • 1965, 68 permits were issued. Memorial School: grades seven They represented $706,-481 in con and eight, 8:30 a.m. to 3:20 p.m.; Frost Tells Churchgoers Y1I struction and improvements. grade six, 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. This year's figure rapidly ap- Vetter School: grades four and He'll Do Well in Primary Service proaches the total for all of 1965, five; ^8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m GOING TO which was $1,466,187. This year's grades one, two and three, 8:30 LINCROFT - David Frost, in- son to oust aides who support improvements include 17 new a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; kindergarten, surgent Democratic candidate for the war to prove, he said, that Delicatessen 8:45 to 11:15 and noon to 2 p.m. they were right in originally THE CITY? dwellings, 27 additions and al- Robert S. Jackson the US. Senate nomination, pre- terations and seven new swim Meadowbrook: grades four, backing use of U.S. troops. Departments ming pools, as well as many five and six, 8:15 a.m. to 2:45 dieted yesterday he will poll 30 He scored Secretary of State other home and property im Wins Citation p.m.; grades one, two and three, to 40 per cent of the Democratic Dean Rusk for allegedly refus- 8:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.; kinder- ing to negotiate with the Nation- NOW AT provements. CAMP ZAMA, Japan -» SP/4 primary vote Sept U. garten, 8:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. and al Liberation Front of the Viet The Monmouth County Tax Robert Southall Jackson, 24, son 12:15 p.m to 2:45 pm. And, he told a Sunday morning Cong. GO BY BUS! ASBURY PARK Board's chart of tax ratables is- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Steelman: grades one, two and audience at the Unitarian Church sued last March 3 lists this bor- Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. CLIFFWOOD Jackson, 137 West Bergen PI., three, 9 a.m. to 3:05 p.m.; grade of Monmouth County, West Front Of his own campaign, he said ough's real estate value for tax Red Bank, N. J., has been cited five, 8:45 a.m..to 2:45 p.m. St., he could win if he could it has already been effective be- and Keansburg Terminal purposes at $74,111,851. ITie tax DEAL for outstanding performance of Kindergarten classes will raise enough money for adequate cause it has forced debate on table lists this figure at 75 per 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. his duties here. reverse schedu|es Jan. 31, 1967. TV and radio appearances. Viet Nam! LITTLE SILVER cent of true value. 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK Mr. Frost cautioned civil rights LONG BRANCH The value of this residential The Red Bank soldier was com- Democratic party leaders chose activista not to dominate the 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 community compares favorably mended by Col. Joseph Baranow- Warren W. Wilentz, Perth Am- PORT MONMOUTH with the two commercial com- ski, commanding officer of the Festival Set boy attorney and son of national movement, asserting that Ne- Free Parking RARITAN TOWNSHIP munities of Red Bank, with a 294th Military Police Company, committeeman David Wilentz, as groes must lead and whites must his commanding officer. be content to help and advise SHREWSBURY real estate value of $75.1 million For Neptune their candidate because he want- at 81 per cent of true value, and The citation was a result of ed to run and could finance his when asked. Leonardo Terminal Asbury Park, listed at $75.8 mil- the soldier's handling o! a cannon own campaign, Mr. Frost, a Rut- He urged that all people make 291-9623 CHARTER ion at 88 per cent of true value. detail during a general's honors On Sept. 9-10 gers biology lecturer, told the voluntary contribution to so- SERVICE SUPER Mayor Charles S. Callman said ceremony. It cites his perfor NEPTUNE — The Neptune churchgoers. ciety, but protested any govern- 24 TRIPS the increasing value of this bor- mance as one which "reflects Books, Arts and Craft*' Festival His topic for the 10:30 a.m. ment program to compel such DAILY 16 N.Y.C. AVAILABLE MARKETS ough is due to careful scrutiny highly a desire and ability to be a will be held Sept. 9 and 10 on service was "Commitment to work. He criticized Secretary of 13 TRIPS DAILY PhOM! the Planning and 7nnlnn better military policeman." the proposed site of the future Man." A press release distributed Defense Robert B. McNamara's TO NEWARK 291-1300 The citation notes that the gen- Neptune Library on Springdale afterward made no comment on suggestion of what the speaker 291-1300 i 291 -9623. rai's favorable comments Ave., south of Neptune High the text of that talk, but dis- labeled a "compulsory national School. brought about the commanding cussed what it labeled hii replies service program." Free Parking The festival, which is being officer's commendation. to political questions. In a separate compaign state- held to benefit the library build ment Saturday, Mr. Frost urged Said the release: ing fund will feature tent booths New Jersey congressmen to join Eye Medicare Effect operated by various organiza- "After his prepared address the what he called "growing con- tions. Among the items for sale Qnrl^urang Home audience prevailed upon Dr. Frost gressional pressure" for negotia- will be ceramics.Jewelry, "attic • Ma?f SHREWSBURY - How t0 answer questions whioh were tions with the NLF and said part NEW YORK*KEANSBURG treasures" and bf»ks. political in nature. He was re- *e •ftarslrigchome|to affected, by An' e^iibitton M pointings by of the pressure should be to have Medicare is being^tfcamined in a luctant to speak on political ques- the President fire Mr. Rusk as, LONG BRANCH BUS LINE New Jersey artists will also be 7l7-00«* • 73 Baackwty, Keauawf O 7I7-M74 four-day Rutgers seminar today held under the supervision ooff fms- « ,"• feare<» * Mr. Frost said, President John for 50 registered and licensed Geza DeVegti of the Old Mil— l inappropriateinappropriate. F. Kennedy "had wanted to do." practical nurses at the Middle at Tinton Falls. On Friday eve- "However, as there were no Lakes Village in Hightstown. ning, a free concert will be given objections from the audience and Co-operating wjth the State by the Jim Welch Orchestra in many people urged him to re- University in conducting this co-operation with the Shorecrest spond to questions about the war study of Title XVIM and XIX pro-Community Association. in Viet Nam, Dr. Frost finally visions of Medicare legislation, To date, some 3,000 books have consented to give his views on are the New Jersey State Depart- been donated by area residents, the war and other questions ment of Health, New Jersey State Some of these have been added raised." Department of Institutions and to the. library collection and the The speaker, a critic of U.S. s Agencies, the New Jersey Hos- rest will be sold at the festival. participation in the war, fore- pital Association of New Jersey, Anyone who has unwanted used cast an Allied invasion of North the Licensed Nursing Association adult and juvenile books on Viet Nam which, he said would of New Jersey, the Presbyterian leave them at magazines may begin with occupation by U.S. Homes of Synod of New Jersey, any of the following places: troops of the demilitarized zone. and the U.S. Public Health Ser- Mrs. George Dudik, 1012 Ford- vice. ham Rd; Mrs. John Gatta, 320 He called on President John- This is not jusf a door! • Each agency is represented on Neptune Highway; Mrs. Robert the program analyzing its par- Goodrich, 428 Prospect Ave; Drivers Not Hurt ... it it • Korey, aluminum combination storm ' ticular function in relation with Mrs. Walter Kek, 25 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove; Mrs. Philip In Rt. 35 Crash and screen door. This door is the most extra- I the nursing home administrator as the home prepares to meet Kruschka, 783 Wayside Rd., Mrs. SHREWSBURY - There were ordinary door ever .made. Only Frown's can of- I the requirements for certification. Ralph Lashovitz, 802 Stamford no injuries in a two-car accident for you this door at such a fantastic saving. This { The U.S. Public Health Ser- Dr., Neptune Township Head- on Rt. 35 and White St. Saturday quarters. 137 South Main St.; at 12:20 p.m. handsome door comes with .082 gauge hinge | vice has made a grant for the specialized training. Mrs. Edward Wallace, 15 Ocean Police caid a car driven well, .062 gauge style, anodiied finish, wool pile , Ave., Ocean Grove; Hamilton Francis J. Streich of 23 Robin- Fire Company, Highway 33; weetherstripping, haavy duty closer, sturdy screen son PI., turning left Into White Tour Bakery Liberty Fire Company, Munroe St. from the southbound lane of frame end a FREE aluminum grill. This fantastic NEPTUNE - The PROJECT Ave; Unexcelled Fire Company, Rt. 35, was struck in the rear by door elsewhere would cost you 99.9S . . . BUT at PLUS second grade classes at 1120 Corlies Ave.; O'Brien-Major a car driven by Richard VFW Post, Corlies Ave., and towa's lew price it It only e«.95 INSTALLED. < Ridge Avenue School recently Hesse of 182 Leslie La., Mid- toured Guttenplan's Bakery in Muller's Grocery Store, Weit dletown, driving north on Rt. 35. Long Branch. Bangs Ave. No summonses were isiued The students were accompanied ending further investigation by by their teachers, Mrs. Janice Patrolman George Jeffrey. Sweeney, Mrs. Louise Wells and Haviland PROWN'S Mrs. Lillian Peavy. The youngsters were treated to 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK brownies and cookies after the To Retire tour. RED BANK — Stanley A. 741-7500 Haviland, an engineer with the Be Modern, use the Daily Reg Outside Plant Section of Amer- 'lauified. ican Telephone and Telegraph Financed the |Co., will retire Aug. 31 after more than 42 years of service. Mr. Haviland resides at 20 Al- In ifock for Immediate Car at Keansburg - Middletown ston O., here, and is a past pres- pickup or delivery ident of the borough Board of Why does Education. 40-GALLON GAS AT LOW BANK RATES He joined AT&T in 1929 after working with the New York HOT WATER Keaniburg-Middletown will save you money on car financing. Step in ar any Telephone Co. as plant engineer. HEATER of our four convenisntly locatad banks and get full particular* ... and fait A '1924 graduate of Cornell Uni- CLUNY «ct'on. No hidden extras, no red tape. Life insurance included at buyer's versity, Mr. Haviland joined the Rtf- «•« 7495 Bell System as a student enRincer option. with the New York Telephone NOW . . . »T SCOTCH Co. in 1924. 52.GALLON In his present fxwition, he has The Bank ThatVStrong For You outsell been concerned with the engi- ELECTRIC neering and design of under- J&B ground conduit systems, cable HOT WATER Dewar's vaults, burned cal>le systems and HEATER Johnnie Walker buried wire installations. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Mr. Haviland and his wife are R.O. 74.15 f C95 Chivas Regal the parents of five sons and one Black & White daughter There are 10 grand- MOW ... 90 NATIONAL BANK etc., etc. children. Phone 542-2150 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN FURNITURE CO. Church and Carr Ava. Kings Hwy. WEST KEYPORT, N. J. EST. 264-0181 LINCROFT BELFORD Taste CLUNY 1869 Newman Springs Rd. Laonardvill* Rd. tonight and find out why! TELEPHONI (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MI HOOF ttoiiuii«MWttiii mmmi co. KW mi u* r»« Opm Man. md Fri. evening$ 'til 9 The Register's Opinion "I Was Afraid He Might Not Be Able To Win* Jim Bishop: Reporter A Man and a 16b* Wandering Wirtz WEST END, Grand Bahama Island - When a full moon sits smiling on a low-lying cloud, it looks like Lou Garcekm. There is enough odium in the igno- posed legislation to end the strike. Al- He's the dockmaster at the marina here, one of the most ex- minious efforts to end the month-long though he agreed that "action of one acting jobs on the Atlantic Coast. His grandfather was the kind or another is necessary" to halt first Democratic governor of Maine, which shows that the airlines strike that Congress, the Garcelons are always ready to try the Im- the prolonged walkout, he resisted all Johnson administration, and the union possible. ' efforts to get him to recommend a The marina is at Settlement Point, lbs can share amply without stinting. But law to that effect. Asked what the nearest British territory to the U. S. It was through it all, the nimble performance administration's position was on this dredged out of white coral in an old pjrtte cove and the water in it is so clear that'll-, by Labor Secretary Wirtz has been point, he would say only "we are not boatowner can stand in the water and jgh a sight to behold. asking nor are we opposing legisla- the fish swim under the keel. As the strike by machinists dragged tion." * * * out, grounding five major airlines, THERE ARE BIG YACHTS and cataq And before both Senate and House Mr. Wirtz rebuked union negotiators, rans and 55-foot constellations and ChjrJ committees, Mr. Wirtz declined to BISHOP Junlu with oran8e sail» *n(l houseboata wj saying they were making a "farce" of describe the strike as an emergency, curtains and sports fishermen with tuna tqty- collective bargaining and that the cost even though earlier he said its cost ers, all sitting in their berths waiting for the action that is of the strike was "intolerable." After sure to come. Mr. Garcelon, who' is a product of Bowdaia negotiations blew up completely and was intolerable, agreed that it had College, wears the big gleaming smile because everybody who comes to him has a problem. it appeared that Congress would jump halted 61 per cent of the nation's air service and acknowledged that it had Some of the boat owners are British; some are colonials into the fray, Mr. Wirtz advised cau- from the Bahamas; some are Americans. One wants \\tX-\ijft tion and urged that the "collective disrupted air transportation in 231 nylon line; another wants a haulout and a bottom painted; MHt bargaining process be given one more cities. "There is no over-all economic want fishing gear guaranteed to catch blue marlin; a radio threat," he concluded. won't radio; a fuel pump quits; a man who can't navigate chance" to effect a settlement. But wants to be pointed to Great Abaco; another thinks that native only last week, the secretary had to Caught in a bid between the Presi- labor should be cheaper because it is native. admit that the chances for ending the dent's reluctance to take a stand in On the other side, Garcelon must show a profit for Ernest walkout at the bargaining table had this strike and his own recognition of Blank, because Blank is the managing director of the hotel and sunk to "ceiling zero, visibility zero." marina and he wants to give the best and get the best. Blank his duty to do all he could to help end was born in Switzerland, and there never was a Swiss Who Following rejection by the striking it, perhaps Mr. Wirtz did as much as didn't know how to earn money. machinists of a tentative agreement could be expected under the circum- On the third side, there are the native captains and mates. which both he and the President had stances. But today a tentative con- They work for Garcelon, running a fleet of fishing boats up and down the coast from Settlement Point to Memory Rock. embraced, Mr. Wirtz heeded a call by tract agreement was announced. Lot's They are as black as polished coal and they were all bora with angry senators that he testify on pro- hope it will be approved. Intuitive intelligence. ,

Fulbrights at 20 THEY UNDERSTAND PEOPLE without knowing why. They can spot a mean white man by hailing him. They don't respect What has been the chief benefit study., Nearly 17,500 scholars have rich suckers any more than they do cheapskates, but they know lectured or pursued research here or more kbout fishing than most men because they were bon en of the Futbright foreign scholarship the edge of a cobalt sea. So were their ancestors. program, which is 20 years old this abroad. More than 10,000 foreign ele- mentary and high school teachers have Native captains are the only men I ever knew who cap month? The State Department's Board smell bait feeding under the ocean. Trolling slowly, I have seen come to the U.S., where they have of Foreign Scholarships, which super- Capt. Steve Hollingsworth sniff the air and say: "We wrong. observed, studied or taught in about The fish is feeding over there." When we went over "therfc" vises the exchange program, considers 5,000 elementary and secondary Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth the small fish broke the surface. The dolphins and barracuda the development of mutual under- were'chasing the little ones, and below the big. tuna and sail schools. fish were chasing the dolphins. . standing between the scholarship win- Fulbright grants are available to So Garcelon's job is simple. All he has to know Is every- ners and their host countries to be the students with bachelor degrees whose What h a Warranty Worth thing; all he has to do is please his boss, his customers, and-ttb greatest benefit course of activity is approved by the captains.and mates without offending anybody. To do this with But such a statement is best illus- Board of Foreign Scholarships. A grant If you buy a new TV set from a neighbor- ment of detective products at the store • smile borders on madness. But the moon face Is ahyJyi hood store and the set is "guaranteed," who counter. . wreathed. In addition, he is a champion fisherman himself, vA trated at the personal level — what a usually includes transportation, tui- still holds the world's record for a codfish caught in Maine, is responsible for repairs if it breaks down Moreover, the details of the Bingham weighing 74 pounds, 4 ounces. scholar studied and learned in his tion, maintenance and incidental over- within the guarantee's time limit—the store bill help guide us to what we should find year abroad. Expressed more broadly, seas expenses. The scholarships, both or the manufacturer? out, on our own, about/any guarantee or He feels a little older now at 49. His daughter Jill.-faJt, that statement tends to become to American and foreign students, are Will the entire set be warranty of any product! Specifically: married, and made him a grandfather. His son Peter is*Jt vague. In an attempt to get at made available mainly through U.S. replaced, or will it simply —The exact duration of the guarantee; and requires money to keep going as a student at the Florida be repaired? Will the en- the exact name and address of whoever is Air Academy. To make certain that everything goes well, his specifics, the BFS will mark the Ful- counterpart funds; that is, money wife Lucy spent years working as a waitress. , •> tire cost of repairs be cov- making the guarantee; the conditions of the bright program's anniversary with an which foreign governments have paid ered by the guarantee or guarantee—e.g., whether k provides for re- placement or repairs; whether the entire * * • -.••'•'.* international symposium at Columbia the U.S. for various supplies and just the parts? Will you product is guaranteed or only certain parts; IS IT ALL WORTH WHILE? He thinks so. Lou Garcetal which the U.S. has agreed to spend have to pay labor coats and University Sept. 8-10. Participants will whether the buyer must mail in a special wouldn't change jobs with the governor-general of the islands. also explore new directions for educa- only in the countries where it has other charges which could warranty card before the warranty Is valid; Outside the marina is one of the best fishing areas k#4»t tional exchanges and ways of increas- been acquired. amount to the bulk of the whether he must keep the original box if world. A 600-pound tuna was weighed in at his dock. So was repair bill? ing international co-operation in ed- the product is to be replaced through the a 600-pound blue marlin. The Fulbright program's 20 yean POSTER If you are assured guarantee; whether the product is to be ucation. A long slender wahoo hits the line at 40 miles per hour. I of encouraging education and under- "satisfaction or your money used only for certain purposes under the once boated one weighing 38V4 pounds and it nearly tore both back," how dissatisfied do you have to be guarantee; whether It must, undergo 'special The past has been impressive. standing here and abroad are an un- 1 arms out of the sockets. Garcelon had one bought in weighing Under the Fulbright program, initiated questioned success. Studies of grant- to get a refund and how much rigmarole do inspections to make the guarantee good, and 83 pounds. Bull dolphins within a half mile of land come in at you have to go through before you get it? exactly how much the buyer would be ex- 53 pounds. Two months ago, a sail fish was landed and it was by an act sponsored by Arkansas ees have confirmed the program's If an appliance is guaranteed only for pected to pay for parts, labor, handling, eight feet, three inches long. Senator J. William Fulbright, some effectiveness. Yet the 20-year mark "normal" use, how do you know how much shipping costs, etc. Hollingsworth, who is famous in the Islands, haa helped his 48,000 graduate students have either provides a time for review. The Colum- and what kind of use is "normal?" • • • customers boat a big billfisH in the put 60 dayi. A white marlin came la and got tangled in a propeller. Sharks closed studied in the United States or gone bia symposium should provide new A bill that-almost surely won't pass at EVEN ASSUMING a major clarification , in. Steve jumped overboard, swam under, cut the polyethylene this session of Congress waa recently intro- in tills area of guarantees and warranties, from the U.S. to another nation to perspectives. line, handed it up to a mate, who tied it to a new rod. They duced In the House by Congressman Jona- though, let's face these cold facts. than B. Bingham (D-NY) to clarify and got the fish. No law will relieve us of the enormous simplify the whole fuzzy business of guaran- , On hit day off, big Lou Garcelon takes a boat and goes nuisance of re-wrapping a "guaranteed" tee* and warranties on a burgeoning range fishing. He has lousy luck. He couldn't hit the water if ht Ml gizmo, trundling it across town to a repair Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington of consumer products. oat of the boat. agency, filling out special forms,, waiting weeks or months before the. product is BUT JUST BECAUSE it has been intro- returned. Diplomats Get Espionage Alert duced, it is stimulating a new look at war- None will eliminate the mumbo-jurnbo-ln From Our Readers ranty policies by many of the nation's manu- many instruction booklets attempting to de- WASHINGTON - U.S. diplomats are be- mail to both diplomatic missions was being facturers and retailers, particuarlry electrical fine the "proper" operation of a product ing alerted against a new Soviet espionage surreptitiously opened. It was subsequently appliance makers and dealer.. It also is upon which the guarantee depends, or to , _ T leftaif fnn Da |nfsfl|| drive to penetrate American embassies learned that within the post office of that encouraging stores to make instant replace- define such vague terms as "normal" use. (hay coartah slgnaturt, address aad telephone . LaWM throughout the world. country a Communist cell, operating under ahouM •* Umltatl to Ml vords. They should he writ* AS iMters an aabjwt to eondaaaatlM aad The recent expose of attempts to plant the KGB, was responsible for this activity." tadva> an electronic listening de- Another example of these Russian opera- BMaii of political candidate* or comaoerdal vice in the State Depart- tions occurred in Hong Kong, as follows: John Chamberlain: These Days an «t ment Is being cited ai a "A recent security investigation revealed graphic example of the that waste paper being removed from the lengths that Kremlin agents U.S. Consul General's office by a private Useless Gun Laws are prepared to go to ob- firm on a contractual basis was being de- Big Beech La. tain U.S. secrets. livered to a Soviet agent in that city." Progress and Pollution Colu Neck A State Department se- * • * The air line strike has put a crimp on striped black with waste dumped by ships. To the Editor: curity memorandum to all EXTENSIVE NETWORK—U.S. ambassa- column writing, increasing telephone cover- We talk about purification, and yes, we do The recent mass murder by Charles. Whitman has ., American ambassadors dors are also being pointedly reminded that age at flie expense of face-to-face contact. purify the air in our buildings, but we pump many local people to scream once again for increased flrajfi* abroad warns that General legislation. Let me point out to these people the total iR^talfa the KGB has agents in key position! in I; wanted to accept an initiation to go to the contaminated air into the streets." Skharovkiy, chief of Soviet friendly governments. Aspen, Cqto., to meet and talk over a week- So the sludge in Long Island is matched between Mr. Whitman and gun laws. ' ' \ ALLEN Regardless of how many restrictive firearms method* are secret police, has ordered The security memorandum stresses that end with Dr. Constantino* by the "stripes" of black waste in the Aegean put' into effect, people like Whitman (when he was normal) his operatives "to improve and step up Kim Philby, once considered as a possible Doxiadis, the remarkable Sea. Apparently there is no escape from it will always be able to obtain firearms. He was a law-aWltihg their penetration of U.S. embassies in West- head of British intelligence, was a Soviet Greek city builder who re- unless, like those neo-explorers that row citizen, a devoted family man, a hard worker, and a well-liked ern and neutral countries,'' is well as those spy. He departed hurriedly (f>r Moscow when ceived the 1966 creativity boats across the Atlantic, you are a thousand person. • behind the Iron Curtain. discovered. Also that Heinz Feife, chief of award from the Aspen In- miles from nowhere on the open ocean. My point is this. Normal people will never have any thouble "While in the past Soviet and satellite West Germany's counter-espionage, was stitute for Humanistic Stud- * * * intelligence services have ies. But it was "no go." in acquiring guns. If they change for the worst as in Whitman's nabbed as a Moscow agent. WE CRUISED through the turbid race concentrated their espio- There wasn't a plane ticket case, it is merely a tragic event and not a question of in- Almost half of Russia's 75 envoys to of Plum Gut at the end of Long Island, to creased useless gun laws. nage activities on U. S. em- non-Communist countries are affiliated with to be had. reach a harbor on small and beautiful Shelter Stephen A. Cone : bassies and officials in the KGB or the GRU, the Soviet military So I went cruising on Communist countries," the Island. Suffolk County, which makes up the intelligence service now under the direction Long Island instead. May- eastern half of Long Island, is still rural and State Department point! of General Skharovskiy. The combined Mos- CHAMBERLAIN be it amounted to the same peaceful. But they are talking of building k out, "it now becomes ap- cow staff of KGB and GRU totals around thing. For what Dr. Doxia- By Interlandi parent that their agents bridge from Connecticut or Rhode Island to Cynic's Corner 10,000. These operatives direct another 300,- dis was talking about in Atpen was the Suffolk County, with a four-lane throughway have instructions to intensi- 000 abroad. defilement of the earth by man. The same fy their efforts in Western connecting eastern New England directly with and U.S. intelligence authorities estimate that defilement was apparent in Long Island New York City. neutral countries." Sound, which, as often u not, turns into an at least half of all Soviet personnel in the When that happens the trucks will go Embassy security offi- exhibit of floating beer cans and sludge from Washington embassy and at the United Na- roaring pan what used to be potato fields cers are particularly being oil tankers which drifts up on the beaches tions are KGB agents. and duck farms, and the commuters won't cautioned to guard against the planting of and sticks everlastingly to the soles of your Four out of live Russian diplomats in be far behind. It is bound to happen. Tor electronic listening devices in oflice build- bare fe«t. Cameroon are KGB operators; 13 out of IS New York needs more bedroom apace,,and, Ings and residences used by U.S. officials and in Ethiopia are members of the GRU; and • * * anyway, the city itself Is ceasing to tw a their families. all eight in Senegal belong either to KGB happy dwelling place. Soon Shelter • Island * • • GOING PAST the mouth of the Connecti- or GRU. cut River, f thought of Connecticut and Long will be practically a suburb, the clutter will "MORE THAN » U.S. embassies, includ- Island waters as they were 40 years ago increase, the problem of waste disposal will ing every one behind the Iron Curtain, have when I waa a boy. You could tak« a canoe be extended. And in Massachusetts they are been bugged by Communist agents during trip on the Connecticut River and actually talking about building a bridge to Martha's the past five years," the memorandum states. swim in it. Now it is called the world's Vineyard, which would destroy the charm of "In several instances entire networks of lis- MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 ''most beautifully landscaped cesspool." another island refuge. tening devices were discovered installed in Forty years ago you could eat mussels from (And what was Dr. Doxiadis saying in «tl lira* «.. IM Buk. D. t. buildings housing U.S. diplomatic employees. •71 HI. J». MHdUtewa. N. 4. the shore rocks at points close to New Haven Aspen while I was thinking about a world X EMI Hall St., TracteM. N. i. The embassies placet! on the new Red in SmM), IMI Bruot. ,N. J. Harbor, and even dare oysters from the of bridges that is growing more and more espionage alert include Bonn, Rome, Lon- cluttered? "It took man 10 minutes to reach —4 Henry Clur harbor beaches. Now there doesn't seem to don, Paris, Cairo, N«w Delhi, Tokyo, Hong CtUt. IH» b7 J«*» R ItMlakM br TH tut Bat IU«1eCr tocurportael be much of an oyster business, and you are the center of a city in the eighteenth cen- Kong and Mexico City. raMWnr MM owni Hum warned not to take a chance on shellfish tury," he said, "30 in the nineteenth, and It takes him one hour today. It Is in this In all these capitals U.S. ambassador! JUUu E. Kama*. •«•» from waters close to river discharges. The are l>eing told that "special KGB intelligence oil tankers aren't supposed to clean out their environment that civilized man has to live- rkemaa 1, Blr Mitn* safe from infections but threatened by de- units have been set up clandestinely to pene- niecullve Editor A Bdltot hunkers at sea. hut they must be doing it. rnmk W. Hubon CatrlM A. JtkMtaa generative diseases, safe inside his home but trate our diplomatic service." MMdlefcmn Bureau Uicr. If they aren't, where does that sticky black fhJd Bureau M«rr. not In the streets.") Member ef th« AaieefatMl rreea stuff on the beaches come from? Th% Alioclated Pttaa In entitled, exeluelvety to the ue« And what was Dr. Doxiadis saying in Well, it doesn't matter whether or not ' NO PRIVACY-Strikingly illustrative of lor repunllMMon of all Ula local n«wa primed In Ihla Aspen while I was cruising In New England a reporter goes to Aspen to hear a wise these latest espionage operations was the lewipaper aa wall aa all AP niwa dlipatcheft man's speech. The lesson Is the same wher- Tula mwapapar aiaumea no reiponalbllltlea for etate- waters? He was telling about his takeoff recent Soviet penetration of U.S. diplomatic (»enta ol opinion In Itltere from lla reidera. from Greece to go to Aspen. ''From my ever you are. Meanwhile, Clayton Gengraa, mail in a "friendly Mediterranean country." Member ef Aberlcaji N«wepap«r rabUaliera Aiaee. altitude," he said, "I could see the city of the Republican candidate for governor of As related in the State Department MeralHir A.aU B«e— ef ClrmlaMe» Connecticut, has his picture taken with a SubicrliAlon Ptleea In Advance Athens' partially covered by smog, the memorandum, "British and U.S. security Single conv el cnunUr. I cenla: bv mall. 10 cnnla famous hills wounded by stone quarries, th« lot of pollution-killed fish strewn at h|a feet. Tht Goip«l According to 'St. John L«nnort'«» 11 montlia—llt.M 1 montha-fS.lll The picture could elect him to office. > officers working together discov«red that the f monuii—I a.M 1 month -«1.W rivers turned into drains, the blue sea-water Yaoh. Yeohl M Fair Haven Youngster* THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, August IS, 1966-7 The Demnes* Word o Raite Fund* for Hospital From Our Readers ATHPNS (AP) - The instil, : ' ••': } ••«•• " 83Seuth?t. lafftatoe tor putting in a tele- FAIR HAVEN - Eight Fair The Register weleemes lattan bw to jeafm. provided Pull Belt In, Keep Chin Up • •'• ' ' , '•• Red Bank, N. J. i » phoee 4n Greece has betn raised Haven youngsters recently held they contain ci&atun, addnw aad Mephm •Bnbir. \jtU»n " " ' '•• • ' • •" IM Pascal PI. / To the Editor, . from 3,500 drachmae ($116.61) a carnival htre to -raise money should b« limited to SM words. They should »• Ivjuwritten. /./• ' ' ' " Vifal Township, I*. J. I would like to state at the beginning of this letter that I to" 4^W"drachmae ($150). The for Riverview Hospital, Red All letters are subject to coadensatka and editing. Eadorse- To the B*tar: ' -- „ •... do not care to be involved, ia.pqlitfci and I dislike notoriety. ministry of finance ordered the Bank. nwnts of political candidates, or commercial products »r« not While it is too late to start ^victory garden^," there .are I am not writing this in loyalty (o or in support of my husband, increase to cover pay increases to telephone company employes. Proceeds amounted to $64 and acceptable.' some area* where the housewife'can.eoonomirtyitbput.caus- Donald Devine. He needs no letter to a newspaper to know were presented to Miss Ruth ing malnutrition or beriberi In the famtly. ':'', -",'' he has both. This letter is solely a sUtement ol the truth. Wallace, director of nurses. Matthew and Prosperity Use'powdered milk. The co«> eight cents a quart and On Thursday, July 18, 1866, in his column in this news- The youngsters were Legti nutritionally'as good aj fresh. Helps overweight children too. paper, Mr. Charles A. Johnston stated that In the election for » Elm Dr. Plisco, Stuart Van Wagenen, Sal Butter is delicious, but not a wise choice for cost-conscious Red Bank Democratic municipal leader, held June 11, 1966, a ly Van Wagenen, Gloria Cham- f "• .''..•' . Xatpntown homemikers. Oleo (margarine lor the sophisticated) costs vote that was contested was given to Mr. Devine. bers, Mary Cook, Christopher To The Editor: '. (,• • one quarter as much. Besides, more butter'will be available Chambers, Randolph Chamber* This booming'economyii'based on por swelling population, for foreign consumption and we don't want our inflationary The exact opposite is true. The contested vote was given.to and pam Smith. Increased consumer spending, relatively stable prices (»t least proBems to infringe on others' comforts. Mr. O'Hern. The rest of Mr. Johnston's story is based on this until very recently), technological advance, and a sustained liiake only amount of coffee to be used. Brew more rather error, which he says came from a reliable source, and which high rate ol capital Investment. These ivct^rs jsmprise the than throwing left-over out. he used In en attempt to discredit a fair election . . . ideal environment for economic growth, and all have been with Rife-way us so long that *ome uncritical people are beginning to con- For toddlers, cut out the top front of the shoe. Avoid frost- No one who participated in that election has come forward sider them a permanent state of affairs, i bite. And then there's bea^s. Beans and corabreld were the to deny Mr. Johnston's story and that is the reason for this mainstay of the depression families and can still aid the over- A factor of somewhat more dubious reliability is the role letter. It is an unpleasant task for me, but if I »m to teach taxed family. When your children want an item whjehjou my children to have cour«ge, self-respect and honesty, I must of federal spending; especially spending aimed at reducing the CORRIGANS can't afford and they don't need, counter their, "Everyiwdy tet them an example. I am doing this by publicly giving wit- KEYPUNCH unemployment.rate. Therefore federal spending designed pri- has one", with, "no, everbody hasn't; you don't." ',j\ , ness to the truth in this matter, fnt PioarMiit Mrvlt* PLUMBING marily to stimulate employment may seme mainly to stimulate Northeast Business inflation. Another potential hazard is spending out of President Salads. Leave out tomatoes, cucumbers, etc., and cnactn- As for the anti-Devines Mr, Johnston speaks of, I do not HEATING Johnson's Great Society program. The Senate Republican Pol- trate on lettuce. Grass is far cheaper but not as socially or know who they are, .but he has named them well. If they are Machines School gastronomically acceptable. Snap, Crackle, Pop's (or as my against the truth, surely they are against the Devines. 54 IROAD ST.. RED BANK icy Committee recently got out a memo listing 50,exampl«J of 1 authorized spending that could add up to more th«(n ,$100 billion youngest says, "Snackle-Pops") are out for the bourgeoisie, Sincerely, 747-4M7 in : over a three to five-year period, if appropriations come through. Stick to. oatmeal five-pound sacks. Better switch to non- Mrs. Joan P. Devine . instint rice, also. . -1 24-HR. SERVICE This kind of money could not help but exercise a strongly Inflationary influence. Though some economists now are seeing Now, bundfe all these pavings off to the bank *nd you'll LEAGUE PICNIC what look like the first signs of it, labor costs are rising in be ah)e to pay next year's f£d«Ml income taxes, which, acr RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The relation to output, partly because of a shortage of skilled. Bnd cording to informed sources', are going to be raised 6 per cent Raritan Ridge Civic League will x OPEN to cornbat tie Inflation which makes these, economies neces- efficient workmen for boomtime factories. The prophesied' hold its annual picnic Sunday, automation takeover simply hasn't happened. U. S. international sary* While pulling the belt in, be sure to keep the chin up, CUT tug. 28, at Holmdel ParJc. Joseph balance of payments remains a worry. - ' BeDioud'^l^vmi are, a member.of the Great.Society whisb )SUNDAY things possible. -^ DeVirgillio and Edward Feehan Will tho U. S. of America, with ite*low .a^rality^yj.God $^ Sincefaly, - - ' ,;.v;jv save America, land of. the free, or will it g<$<.-. -•-•••-• J Heather HiUway This Great Society's reckless, emotional revolution, fur- HldLNii Sell Fasti The Dairy Register] IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD BILLS thermore state and local governments, will have to dig so deep, To the Editor: , . , V' : *• Classified. ;*> that the National Planning Association said that If we are to I commend MK Jerome S. Reed lor tie concern ft* -ex- achieve all the national goals that our political mentors have pressed over the littering of the countryside in his Tetter'.* with an declares desirable, the cost by 1975 will be $150 billion more i than the etoriomy can produce. These politicians should stop the editor published in The Daily Register on WfAmtitf, "* ~ AMERICAN fooling the people of their noble purpose, combined.wUl^pt)pf>y 3. However, I believe that the American public "gifts'." We ought'to Insist that politicians Jnake." oid "welfare creaslngly conscious of its obligation to reduce stream ant air STANDARD programs work before they plunge us into a host of new ones. pollution and, in general, conserve the national resources • ' "' • ' Martin Fredericks which we as a nation are so fortunate to possess. '•• '•••• This iwireheSs is, t believe, partially due to the continual reminders found in magazines and newspapers regarding the BOILER Our Myopic Editors evils of littering. These reminders are sponsored, to a large 188 Spring St. extent, b_y the very firms that manufacture containers which, , ' . . Red Bank, N;j. If misused, could become a Blight on the landscape. To the Editor . [ You have' gone and spoiled It all with your editorial on I'm sure tHat the average housewife would not like to the Birch Society. , •.••>; -. •. < give up her automatic washer' and go back to the scrubbing A while bacjc I was bewildered at all the space you gave board" and wash fub. In the same vein, throw-away containers SUPERMARKETS to the iinfbunded, and, silly charge of a minister from1 Tlntoh are a convenience'to the housewife. They, save her numerous ,.|?ai]s that. Jhe pirc^.Society had been dropping"gartiage 6i) his trips "to the store for return purposes and they axe %, niucb, property and. killing his cats—this from a mature man and more"sanitary container than the return tyr*;whj(b; requires CHOKE MUTS-U.SJIJt. CHOKE From 'a, responsible newspaper! I kept thinking that surely the only washing before each use. ' ':..«;» iii'•'>'•' " newspaper in Red.Bank could not so seriously biased. Imagine The throw-away container is one more indication oFour my delight when I read that you were running a series to country's technological progress. Like any other product/ it $34500 acquaint the people on the subject of the John Birch Society, , can be used for the public good, or abused. Trie decision Is BONELESS Sf EAKS which counts among its members some of the finest and most up to, every American citizen. CUBE, MINUTE ,,,..plus installation religious people, I know. . ...,•., . Very truly yours, SANOWICH, COUCKU YOUR , Now you have really spoiled it. I quote from your final John M. Gregory CHOICE *• Clean, quiet, economical. paragraph. or CHUCK FILLET Lrfetim* cast iron con- And this was the purpose of The Daily Register's John 99- Birch Society series: To alert county residents to the dangers struction. Call for a 'free Proiessor and the Public OOiONWl.SUCS* •itimat». CdnVehienf of right wing extremism that lurk arouad us. Now that we 1 \ '" ' ' ft Florence Rd. can identify Birch tactics- it behooves all -of us to guard terms. * ._' ' against them anVfftftrsKpsto negate any adttncerfitM s&ciMy -»«ni«r.« nh • '•'-iali n- . Middietawn. N. J,. - lias made in the cbunty. ;,-•;«-.-•'••.'; , "Ttii diploma-is worthies* 0 me. I have no need for this • OFFICE • credential, which Is from people who support our enemies or Right wing extremists, indeed! While you are screaming their friends . . . What the school stands for is not what I FRANKS 127 OAKLAND ST. about these bogeymen in our midst, our world is being turned MUST- CHUNK over to the ungodly,^ our children are being deluged with stand for — not when people are fighting and dying fighting RED BANK, N. J. pornography, the crime rate and dope addiction are increasing communism over there." These words Were said by young BOLOGNA *65« I £««•• f Richard Barrett, twice wounded Viet Nam veteran at he re- alarmingly, and It isr becoming unsafe to stay at-borne--because of men breaking, in, robbing and slaughtering people at their ;turne<(,his. diploma tp Rutgers University. { 747-27P6 own firesides. . . - • • Doesn't this arouse any anger on the part of the sleeping UVERWURST v65< "your modernixation I am truly amazed by the myopic condition "of the 'editors citizeiry of Jersey? I just cannot believe, they want a spokes- man fop the Viet Cong teaching our youth in our tax supported Of Th* Daily Regijter.a. • •• • - .»" • •' ••-••'•• > >•!.)>.&. J ' •"•'• .:.. ,.. Sincerely, : •'• > v •-••••' university..Is the wing of Gov. Hughes, so all-protecting ,that JaneH. Avail '• '• '• ; f ^ Prof. Genovese can huddle there forever? Is the Mr. Gross and the board of governors above public opinion? jmct RIPE The ATL-CIO and the Hibernians have'asked for an In- vestigation of subversion in Rutgers. Can we hot give them Dore Schary 1 * WE FEATURE EAGLE some support? We can no longer say "it can't happen here; ' because Mt did happen here. If each person who detests the * and PETROCELLI CLOTHES To Speak At statements .of Prof. Genovese would make themselves heard, PEACHES •Jj , Also famous brands of Women's Clothing then pbrhaps our university would use a little more American- 229 Bnai Brith ism in their decisions instead of their protective attitude of this self-avowed- Marxist. Edward Hale, the former chaplain RED BANK - Dore,. Schary of (he Senate, once said, "I am only, one, but I am one. I noted screenplay author and prc ' (Stift do everything, but I can do something. And what I can Big W—k W MMff BVYU ducer, has agreed to ap- do, flint T ought to do. And what I ought to do, by the grace pear at a meeting of Monmouttt, , of God, I ghall do." Remember this quote and write those County Bnai .BritK 4d«g** iu , you" •aptedjtq raweient you. W«k« up, New Jersey. April under the sponsorship the Red Bank-Lodge. >H» Is na- CoiTimunity tional chairman of the final 'PlUHR.'S'w.KlDS Facial Tissue Brith Anti-Defamation League.. Chorus Elects FINAST CRCAMY RKH This will be Mr, Schary's firel MfDDLETOWN — Fred Jacobs Bnai Brith. appearance in th( was recently elected president of It* a. county. The exact date will tilt Middletawn Community set later. , .,.-.. Chorus. • Other; officers include Warren Tomato Soup Mr. Schary Win discuss *Lov< RKHMOND and Hate in Telltics." He 'iridi Young, vice president; Miss cated he would delve into differ- Helen Reynolds, secretary-libra- ent tendencies that the American rian; Barry Fuller, treasurer, electorate shows when nomina and Miss Annette Henschel and ing and electing candidates foi Miss Ctianda' Drummond, mem- public office both oh national am Peas bers-at-large. RICHMOND CUT local levels. This would' Includi HERE NOW! Robert Mahns is choral di- how and why candidates' an rector. elected and a historical analysli of the emotional forces that maki Members of the music commi American politics tick. tee are James Kelly, Mr. Young Jmt phon« 741-6100 for tht FOR A Miss Reynolds and Miss Drum Fuel Oil you noed and let u| Green Beans Mr. Schary has a particula: mond. do th* rast. Matured trucks d REGULAR or IODIZED fondness for New Jersey am The chorus will hold a picnl ilvar ffi* '»il you natd — th*r» Monmouth County. He was borr Sunday at Oakhurst Country Da; is n«v*r a chanct you'll bt caught ihort. WINTER in Newark in 1905. His sistcr-in School. In the event of rain, th law and her husband, Mr. am affair will be held Sunday, Aug 21. Finast Salt Mrs. Ira J. Katchen, reside 384 Highland Ave., Elberon. Mr Mr. Mahns announced that re PROGRESSO Katchen is a Long Branch law- hearsals will resume Monday Fuel Chief yer. Aug. 29,. HIAflNCOIL Get th» saving habit Tomato Same ... pat away a llttte GRAPE or ORANGE •ach week and watch BLUE COAL your money grow. . AT Hi-C Drink SUMMER PRICES MAINE Mainstay Federal Saving HEAT IN OIL and Loan Association: FRED D. WIKOFF CO. UWU.ll MM COMRWT 36 MONMOUTH ST. PWCES EFflCTIVf IHKU TUESDAY, AUOj IMh Ihroujbeul K. Y. CITY (nap) 110 E. Serii S»0. Y«JT. FLUHR CHSSlft, WNO KIAND o«d NIW JERStY (»«<»pt PLAINFIHO, WESTfIEID, HUAStTH wld RED BANK 234 MAPLE AVENUE SACK). W« itMnn dH right »o limit ^uoatllki. Not mponittiU for typojropkkol «rran. 741-0663' RED BANK 741-0554 //Mured Savings n<»« SH-1-6IOO RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET 1 V 8-Monday. August 15. 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Mary Corwin Wed to Mr. Davis

ASBURY PARK-Trinity Episcopal Church was the Mttlng here Friday evening for the Married marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Corwin to Robert EUerslie Davis, Jr. Th* bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday Donald von Gl«hn Corwin, 22 B»rra St., Iu- terlaken. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elleralie Davis, 711 Halton Ct., Neptune, are parents Of the bridegroom. Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, rector, officiated at th« double ring ceremony, assisted by a cousin of tht bride, Rev. James M. Somer- ville, S.3., of the department of philosophy, Fordham University, and Rev. William G. Kern, vicar of St. Luke's Church, Union. Immediately after the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Deal Golf and Country Club. Hie bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta appliqued with cut peau d'ange lace on the bateau neckline, fitted bodice, sleeves and scalloped bell skirt. The detachable train and the wide top crown headpiece also was ap- pliqued with lace. Miss Katheryn E. Higinbotham, Asbury Pafk, was maid of honor. Also attending the bride were Miss Lissa J. Brown, Deal; Susan E. Cerre, Grosse Point, Mich.; Miss Kathleen J. Davis, at home, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert S. Hendrickson, Freehold; Mrs. Mrs. Angeto D. Lombardo Mrs. David W. Fn Mn. William J. McGreevy, Jr. Mrs. John Matthew Page James T. Kelly, 3d, Charlottesville, Va., and (The former Carol Santonello) (The former Joan E. McNeil) (The former Nancy Carluccio) (The former Linda R. Poling) Miss Karen J. Davis, also at home, sister of the bridegroom, junior bridesmaid. Lombard&Santonello Fox-McNeil McGreevy-Carluccio Page-Poling Mr. Davis was best man for his con. Ushers were Fabio F. Battaglia, Jr., Neptune: ORANGE — The marriage of RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Ed- KEANSBURG - Miss Nancy RED BANK - Miss Linda Rae Donald G. Corwin, Jr., at home, brother of Miss Carol Ann Santonello, ward McNeil, 170A Bingham Carluccio, daughter of Mr. and Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the bride; Richard J. Davis, at home, brother daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- Ave., announce the marriage of Mrs. Paul V. Carluccio, 274 Carr Gerard Poling, Phalanx Rd. their daughter, Miss Joan Edna Ave., Keansburg, became the Lincroft, became the bride o of the bridegroom; Kenneth R. Hurley, Nep- men L. Santonello, Fairway Dr., tune; George M. Stetter, Wanamissa, and McNeil, to David William Fox, bride of William J. McGreevy, John Matthew Page Saturday in West Orange, formerly of Lin- Lawrence R. Wood, Vermilion, Ohio. croft, to Angclo D. Lombardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jr., here Saturday. the Red Bank Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert E. Davis, Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park son of Mrs. Charles Lombardo of Fox of Stratford, Conn. The bridegroom is the son of (The former Mary C. Corwin) Matthew Page, 184 Hudson Ave. High School and Marjorie Webster Junior Chicago, and the late Mr. Lom- The marriage took place Sat- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- College, Washington, D. C. was on the varsity football team and received Mrs. Charles J. Adaysh Rev. Leonard Rowell officiated bardo, took place Saturday here urday in the Chapel of the Red Greevy, Sr., Jersey City. Mr. Davis, an alumnus of Neptune High All-American mention last fill. (The former Janet E. Young) at the double ring ceremony. in St. John's Catholic Church. Bank Presbyterian Church with Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck officl- School, is a senior at the University of Vir- After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the Herbert Burtis, minister of mu- Their vows were solemnized at Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of- :ted at the double ring ceremony ginia at Charlottesville, where he is a member couple will reside at New Copeley Hill in Adayth-Young sic, was organist, and Robert a Nuptial Mass celebrated by ficiating at the double ring cere- ind celebrated the Nuptial Mass of Zeta Psi fraternity. In his third year h» Charlottesville. OLD BRIDGE — Miss Janet Spencer, soloist. A wedding re- R«v. Arthur Bittman. Immedi- mony. A reception was held in n St. Ann's Catholic Church. lizabeth Young, daughter of Mr. ception was held in the home of ately after the ceremony a re- the Navesink Country Ciub, Mid- The bride was given in mar- id Mrs. Ralph Young, 6 Gar- the bride's parents immediately ception was held in the Carriage dletown. tags by her father. She wore a Trade, East Orange. eld Ave., Old Bridge, became after the ceremony. Wed to Navy Man Mr. McNeil gave his daughter sleeveless floor-length A-line im- is bride of Charles James Mr. Poling gave his daughter Mr. Santonello gave his daugh- In marriage. She wore a gown of ported cotton faille gown. The .daysh, son of Joseph S. Adaysh, in marriage. She wore a gown ter in marriage. She wore an silk organza fashioned with an French lace bolero had a round 15 Twilight Ave., Keansburg, of ivory taffet appliqued with Empire-styled gown of satin, En- Empire bodice of appliques of neckline, short sleeves and a ind the late Mrs. Adaysh, Sat- pearls and crystals and Emma Schrdeder Is Bride glish net and Alencon lace, and :hapel length train. A bubble lace and A-line skirt extending in fashioned with a chapel train. a matching crown headpiece. irday. /ell was attached to a match' NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Emma Dolores ' ble crown of sequins and pearls held tier a chapel train. Her headpiece Her elbow-length veil was held Rev. Thomas Dentici officiated ng lace pillbox. Schroeder, daughter of Mrs. Albert Schroed- fingertip-length veil. The bride's sisters the Misses was a flowered crown of silk or- in place by a crown of pearlized the double ring ceremony and Miss Jane Cocca, Jersey City, ' Miss Arlene Izzo, Jersey City, sister of the Sharyn and Bonnie Santonello, at ganza with matching lace appli- orange blossoms. er, 25 Ramsey Ave., Keinsburg, and the late Jebrated the Nuptial Mass here was maid of honor, and Mrs. bride, was the maid of honor. home, were her maid of honor que. Mrs. Gerald Nevad, Little Sil- Albert Schroeder, became the bride of Engine- St. Thomas the Apostle Cath- Daniel Carluecio, Colonia, sister- Rev.' Glen Browder, a Baptist missionary, and junior bridesmaid, respec- Miss Marjorie McNeil, at home, ver, was matron of honor for man 3/C James Franklin Browder, U. S. Navy, ie Church. in-law of the bride, was an at- Petersburg, Va., was best man for his brother. tively. Also attending the bride was maid of honor and Mrs. Ar- her sister. Bridesmaids were the Saturday in the New Monmouth Baptist The bride was given In mar- A reception followed in the Mirror Room were the Misses Joan Bocella, thur Patchett, Cranford, matron mdant. Misses Trudi Jean Porter, Lin- iage by her father. She wore a Church. of Buck Smith's House of Brides. Lincroft; Ellen O'Brien, Little honor, for their sister. Also croft, and Roseanne Radoeti, En When- they return from t motor trip, Mr. irmal gown designed with an Edward DeSimon, Nutley, The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Silver, and Kathleen Handke, ittending the bride was Mrs. Er- glishtown. and Mrs. Browder will reside in Norfolk, Va. klencon lace bodice with scoop irother-in-law of the bridegroom, Chicago. Flower girl was Grace c Ottervik of Bethlehem, Pa. Douglas Page, at home, was Mrs. Alvin Browdel, Petersburg, Va. The bride was graduated from Middletown eckline and narrow bell skirt of was best man. Ushers were Dan- Lombardo, Chicago, niece of the Francis Forte, New Haven, best man for his brother. Ush- Rev. Donald Scofield, pastor, officiated at Township High School. «au de soie ending in a chapel iel Carluccio, Colonia, and Paul bridegroom. ers were Paul Graves, Red Bank, the double ring ceremony. The bridegroom was graduated from Ser- :onn., was best man. Ushers rain. Her elbow-length veil was Carluccio and David Carluccio, and Thomas Rothman, Little Sil- vice High School in The U. S. Navy and has Joseph Bonforte, Detroit, vere Joseph Contreras, North ttached to an open pillbox of at home, all brothers of the Albert Schroeder, Sayreville, escorted his Jergen, and Dr. Arthur Patchett, ver. sister to the altar. She wore a floor-length served three and one-half yean. He is sta- Mich., was best man for his cous- iatching lace. bride. Joseph Carluccio, at home, Cranford, brother-in-law of the The bride, a graduate of Free- peau de sole gown trimmed with lace. A dou- tioned in Norfolk, Va. in. Ushers were Charles Lom- Miss Eunice Polloway, Avon, another brother of the bride, was iride. hold Regional High School, is em- bardo, brother of the bride- as maid of honor. Bridal at- the junior usher. ployed by Household Finance groom; Angelo Cumbo, a cous- Mrs. Fox, who attended the endants were Miss Eileen Bull After a recept.on in the Molly Corporation, Middletown. in, and Robert Horbach, all of ail-Dean School, Elizabeth, is iddletown; Miss Mary Cather- Hazlet Wedding 'itcher Inn, Red Bank, the cou- Chicago. Brian Santonello, at n alumna of Rumson-Fair Ha ie Hinck, Red Bank, and Mrs. Mr. Page, an alumnus of Red ple motored through the New En- home, brother of the bride, was ven Regional High School and ohn J. Callaghan, New Bruns- Bank High School, is attending gland states. When they return, junior usher. Boston University where she re wick. Monmouth College, West Loni they will reside at 162 Bergen Branch. He is associated with Mrs. Lombardo was graduated ceived a bachelor of arts de- Constandino Lambros, Sayre- Donna Hawkins Is Married Ave., Jersey City. from Red Bank Catholic High gree and was a member of Sig- Page Photo Service, Red Bank yie, was best man. Ushers were On their return from a wed- HAZLET — Miss Donna Mae Hawkins, ter-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of School and Avila College, Kan- ma Kappa social sorority. She The bride was graduated from artin Oberstaedt, Sayreville ding trip to the Pocono Moun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Haw- honor. sas City, Mo. She has been a was employed by the Travelers Middletown Township High Philip C. Cummings, Marlboro, tains, Pa., the couple will resid< kins, 10 Tenth St., West Keansburg, became Miss Alice Weber, Cirteret, was the member of the faculty at the Insurance Company in the Bos- School. She Is a senior at Jer- and Gary J. Homefield, Rive in the Eaton Crest Apartments, th« bride of Charles Ronald Klrtley of Fort bridesmaid. Margaret L. Vetter School, Ea- ton office. sey City State College. She 1 Plaza. Eatontown. Hancock, Saturday. Spec. 6/C Raymond Kirtley, Fort Hancock, tontown. After a reception in Button- majoring in English and has was best man for hit brother. Robert Hawklni, Mr. Fox, an English teacher Tht bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mr. Lombardo, an alumnus of at the Newman Preparatory wood Manor, Matawan, they left been on the dean'i list East Orange, brother of the bride, ushered, Morgan Park High School, Chi- Mrs. John Theodore Kirtley, 2924 Webster A reception followed la the Emerald Room School of Boston, is an alumnus by jet plane for Bermuda. The bridegroom was graduated cago, served two years in the St., North Us Vegas, Nev. of Buck Smith's House of Brides, East of Fairfield (Conn.) Preparatory The bride was graduated from from St. Peter's Preparatory U.S. Army stationed at Fort Han- Keansburg. School, and received a bachelor South River High School. She re- School, Jersey City. He received Rev. Norman R. Riley officiated at the cock. He is owner-operator of a The bride was graduated from Keyport of arts degree from Boston Col ceived an associate in arts de- a bachelor of science degree in double ring ceremony in St. John's Methodist. beauty salon in ML Greenwood, High School and is employed by The Pru- lege. They will reside in Boston gree from Rider College, Tren- English from St Peter's College, Church. III. dential Insurance Co., Newark. on their return from a wedding m. Jertey City. He is a candidate Th« bride was given In marriage by her After a wedding trip to Puerto trip to Cape Cod. The bridegroom was graduated for his master'! degree in read- father. She wore a white crepe Empire gown The bridegroom was graduated from Char- lotte High School, Punto Gordo, Fla. He served Rico, the couple will reside in from Middletown Township High ing at Jersey City State College. with lace bodica and lace chapel-length train. three years in the U. S. Army and is employed Hickory Hills, IU. RUMMAGE SALE School. He attended Newark Col- He teaches English in Ridgefleld Her bouffant veil was attached to a pearl by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. KEYPORT - Matawan Branch lege of Engineering and Mon- Park High School. crown. Mrs. Raymond Kirtlty, Fort Hancock, sis- They will reside in K«yport_ Sell Fast! The Daily Registe: of the National Council of Jewlsr mouth College. Classified. Women will hold a rummage sail The couple, who have been em- on Tuesday, Sept. 28, here in S ployed at Bell Telephone Labora- Litt Chairmen Mary's Episcopal Church, Froi tories, Holmdel, will be working SPEECH St. Donations of clothing, toy in the Indian Hill Laboratories, Of VFW Auxiliary Miss Wallace Wed in St Joseph's and small household items w Naperville, 111. CORRECTION The bride was graduated from and also received a master Of be received by Mrs. Gerald M MIDDLETOWN - New chair- KEYPORT — Miss Rose Ma- After Sept 12, they will reside arts degree in industrial arts and RED BANK Merdinger, 76 Ivy Way, Matawan men for the MMdtetown Veterans rie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Matawan Regional High School. n Chicago. technology from Trenton State SPEECH CENTER Proceeds of the sale will b of Foreign War* Auxiliary have Mrs. Joseph D. Wallace, Cliff- She received her bachelor of arts 747-3563 used for the council's servio been appointed by Hit presfitent, wood Ave., Cliffwood, became legree from Trenton State Col- College. He will be on the facul- projects. Highlands Card Party Mrs. AWred C. Robinson. They the bride of Joseph D. Gracef- lege and is a member of Omega ty of Wayne Township High Set for Thursday are Mm Guy Ltagerfelter. pa- Miss Alexandra C. Damen fo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerlan- Psi Sorority. She was the fifth School. He is a member of Theta triotic instructor! Mr*. Felton do Graceffo, Garfield, here yes- grade teacher in Middletown Vil- Nu Sigma Fraternity. HIGHLANDS - The regular Payne, secretary and safety terday. lage School. She will teach fifth monthly card party of the La- chairman; Mrs Mildred Kaiser, Rev. John A. Dzema officiated grade in Wayne Township. dies Auxiliary of the Highlands voice of democracy; Mrs. Vincent Engagement Serving steamed clams^ Count First Aid Squad will be held Boyle, community service; Mrs. at the double ring afternoon cer- The bridegroom was graduated on having a quart of the soft- Thursday at 8 p.m. here in the Mildred Minor, cancer and re- emony in St. Joseph's Catholic Irom Garfield High School. He shelled clams for each person, First Aid Building, Valley and habilitation; Mr*. Emily Kriftner, Church. received his bachelor of arts de- Fourth Sts. Tickets will be avail- historian; Mrs. Garret Worthley, Announced The bride was given in mar- gree from Trenton State College riage by her father. She wore a able at the door. ways and means; Mrs Alfred LITTLE SILVER - Lt. Col. floor-length Empire gown of silk Mrs. Lillian A. Maxson and Carver, membership and assis- (USA-Ret.) and Mrs Edward Bridal Attendant! tant to service officer; Mrs. Elea- organza with appliques of Alen- Mrs. Victor Rossetti are chair- M. Damen, 42 Edgewood Ave., nor Courtier, hospital; Mrs. con lace, re-embroldered with 'ive Shower WHY PAY men of the event which has been announce the engagement of Alden Lambert, legislative, and seed pearls, and a detachable attracting summer visitors. their daughter. Miss Alexandra EATONTOWN - Miss Marga- Mrs. William MoManus, senior train of silk peau de sole. Her Cecile Damen, to Stephen Cortel- ret Anne Lynch, 10 Barker Ave., MORE? citizens. hand-rolled floor-length veil was was honored at a bridal shower WITH ANY INCOMING BEAUTY FINALIST you Simonson. He is the son of held by a pearlized floral motif given by her attendants, Miss PALISADE - Ten-year-old A smorgasbord supper will be Mrs. Cortelyou L. Simonson, encircling her hair. Nancy Lynch and Mrs. John J. 5.00 DRY CLEANING ORDER Ronney Kathleen Green, 241 Oak- held Saturday. Sept. 24, in ttie Oakes Rd., Rumson, and the late Walsh, Jr., in Mrs. Walsh's home hurst Rd., Oakhurst, is a finalist post home, Rt. 35. Other fall Mr. Simonson. Miss Carol Tyska, Cliffwood, at 370 Pine St. in the fifth annual "Little Miss activities will include a cake sale Miss Damen was graduated In was maid of honor for her cous- Attending were Mrs. Ellen America" contest at Palisades and a party at Marlboro Hospi- 1962 from Red Bank Catholic in. Fealer, Mrs. George Hicks, Miss Amusement Park. Contestants Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn tal. High School and attended lusap Parker, Mrs. Tray- who must be U.S. citizens be- Clark, Trenton; Miss Jacqueline Mr« Robinson and Mrs. Vin- Trenton State College where she or, Miss Pam Wickberg, Mrs. Profeta, Garfield, cousin of the tween the ages of 5 and 10, are cent Boyle attended the dedica- was a member of Philomathean John Milligan, Miss Barbara •HMO C8VEI bridegroom, and Miss Concetta iudged every Saturday morning tion of the new Harold Daley Sigma. She is attending Newark Griesmer, Mrs. Edmund Labuda, Carraclolo, Cliffwood, cousin of •AN IDEAL tin in party dresses. Finals will take Post Home rn Asbury Park on State College Evening Division, Mrs. Vernon Dorsch, Miss Doro- the bride. tor place Saturday, Aug. 27. Sunday. where she is a candidate for a thy Gray, Mrs. Larry Mix, Mrs. bachelor of arts degree in ele- Gerlando Graceffo, Jr., Gar- Thomas Durdack, Sr., Miss MIDDLETOWN mrySelMlt Rt. 35 mi bfttfiSMut mentary education. field, brother of the bridegroom, oyce Hawxhurst, Mrs. John Mr. Simonson, an alumnus of was best man. Ushers were Jo- -awson, Mrs. Joseph Bukow- Nm UHnut U •A MUST for Rumson Country Day School, seph Profeta, Garfield, cousin of ciyk,- MM. Michael Kreinltz, I NEW SHREWSBURY J mryHMt IN THE Mcrcersburg (Pa.) Academy and the bridegroom; Joseph Wallace, Mrs. Daniel Acker, Mrs. Vernon Skrawibiry Ava. «f Rr. Iff the Hun School, Princeton, Is a Cliffwood, brother ol the bride, Field, Mrs. George Grob, Mrs. Ucattt) I* AUTUMN MOOD! June 1967 candidate for a bach and Joseph Sebo, Garfield. Alexander Primavera, Mrs. John Arintlc Suparoma elor of arts degree in economics A reception followed in the Walsh, Sr., Mrs. John Walsh, Jr., Mrs. Emily Lynch, and Miss "SHREWSBURY with a future in international in- Greenbrler Restaurant, New Nancy Lynch. HO tooa*) SI. Brunswick. When they return Th«r«'i romanca in Oia air if vestment banking at Cornell Un Miss Lynch will become the Skrawstary iversity, Ithaca, N. Y. He is a from Bermuda, they will reside WITH ANY ' L»v« Lint Iridll Salon. Coma bride of James Walsh, Oakhurst, INC0MIN9 In and taa tha aicittmant al member of Chi Phi fraternity. In Paterson. Sept. 10. 1» DRY CLIANINO ORD1* au> MW Fill wadding fnhioni. ACrUAl UTAH VAWI 1.9S HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S • M.thar af *ha brida MOVE UP Automatic Dry Cleaning • CaeWall and ipaclal . . . TO LOU COOPER ... HIS FRAMES •(Milan dranai Special Bedding Section ... and Laundry Village ARE THE GREATEST . .. Great saving*- on one-of-a-kind quality mat* That Little Old Frame Maker 117 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK trcaaea and boxspringa from famoua makers (next ro tftt Air*) Rout* 35 Circl* • Eatontown • 542*1010 PHONE 741-9772 Sam* Day Delivery Service LOU COOPER W. Fwnr St., Rx» lank 4tl SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1*75 SHREWSBURY Monday, August 15, 1966-9] MisslMle' THE DAILY REGISTER Weekend Weddirtils Is Bride Of Ceremony Cpl. Bushey In Hazlet NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Beverly Ann Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley. 141 Saturday Seventh St., Belford, and Cpl HAZLET - Miss Bernadette Walter Francis Bushey were Mary Strockbine, daughter of married Saturday in St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strockbine, Catholic Church. 447 Line Rd., Matawan, became The bridegroom is the son of the bride of James Arthur Mc- Mrs. Francis Bushey, Monmouth Lear, 1318 Carrington Ave., Eliz- Ave., Navesink, and the late abeth, here Saturday, Francis Bushey. Rev. James Roche officiated at The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLear, the double ring ceremony and Miss Judith K. Jones celebrated Nuptial Mass. Croton, N. Y. The bride was given in mar- Rev. Gerald Callahan offici- riage by her father. She wore a ated at the double ring ceremony Judith Jones street-length white rosepoint lace and celebrated the noon Nuptial gown with wide satin box pleated Mass in St. Benedict's Catholic back, topped with a matching Church. Engaged bow. Her shoulder-length veil The bride was given in mar- was held by a bow headpiece. riage by her father. She wore an To Engineer Miss Candtce Korpon, Belford, A-line silk shantung gown with MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and was maid of honor. Mrs. Ralph A. Corley, 3d crocheted flowers accenting the Mrs. Monte B. Jones, 66 Poricy Michael Korpon, East Keans- Mrs. Robert S. Katz (The former Susan 3. Foster) Empire waistline. The lace man- Mri. Thomu Marbell La., announce the engagement of (The formec Diana Vanola) burg, brother-in-law of the bride, (The former Marcy A. Kaplan) tilla was attached at the shoul was best man. Corley-Foster der and cascaded into a chape their daughter, Miss Judith Kay A reception followed in the Katz-Kaplan length train. Jones, to James L. Laude, Eyrie STAUNTON, Va. - Miss Su- Rd., Atlantic Highlands. H« is bride's home. RUMSON — The marriage o! Miss Christine Strockbine, sis Diana Vanola san iane Foster and Ralph Alex- the son of Claire H. Laude of When they return from a mo- Miss Marcy Ann Kaplan, daugh- ter of the bride, at home, was ander Corley, 3d, son of Mr. and Davenport, Iowa, and the lite tor tip to Canada, they will re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaplan, Mrs. William F. Murphy, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Alexander Corley, maid of honor. 203 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, to Mrs. Laude. Is Married side at Fort Dix. (The former Ann E. Herring) (The former Claire L. Herold) Jr., 10 Buttonwood La., Rumson, Robert Stephan Katz, son of Bridal attendants were Miss The bride and bridegroom are N. J., were married here yester- A November wedding Is Mr. and Mrs. Murray Katz,. 47 Therese Strockbine, sister of the raduates of Middletown Town- Mu rphy-Herring Raun-Herold planned. In Avon Shawnee, Rockway, took place in the Trinity Episcopal bride, at home; Miss Julie Ann ship High School. MONMOUTH BEACH - At a Church. The bride is the daugh- Miss Jones, an alumna of the AVON,—St. Elizabeth's Cath Saturday. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff MIDDLETOWN - Miss Claire McLear, sister of the bridegroom The bridegroom was employed Nuptial Mass here in Church of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Er- University of Delaware, is a for- olic Church was the setting here jfficiated at the double ring Louise Herold and Kenneth Her- at home, and Mrs. Dennis Carr by Lavoie Laboratories, Morgan- the Precious Blood, Miss Ann skine Foster of this city. mer English teacher at Middle- yesterday for the. marriage of ceremony here in Congregation bert Rawn, Jr., were married cousin of the bride, Absecon. ille, before entering the V. S. Elizabeth Herring of New York town Township High School and Miss Diana Vanola, daughter of Bnai Israel where the wedding here Saturday in Westminster Rev. E. Guthrie Brown offici- Denisc and Amanda Carr, Ab- Army. He has served one year. reception also was held. City, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. former copywriter for Lennen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanola, % Presbyterian Church. ated at the double ring cere- secon, cousins of the bride, were Daniel C. Herring, 113 Coman- : Newell, New York advertising Woodland Ave., Neptune City, to Mr. Kaplan gave his daughter The bride is the daughter of mony, after which a reception the flower girls. che Dr., Oceanport, was married rm. Thomas Marbell, son of Mr. and in marriage. She wore an Em- Mr. and Mrs. Gustave IF. Herold was held In the Ingleside Hotel Stuart Malvasi, Sterling, was Saturday, to William F. Murphy, Mrs. John Marbell, 36 Button- pire-styled gown of imported 55 Appleton Ave., Leonardo. Par- here. Church organist was Drbes. t man. Ushers were Gregory Mr. Laude recieved a bachelor Jr., of New York City. Celebrant wood Dr.J Middletown. To Marry French silk shantung, the \vaist- nts of the bridegroom are MrRuth McNeil. Strockbine, brother of the bride, ' science degree in electrical line and bell sleeves outlined was the bride's cousin, Rev. Wil-and Mrs. Kenneth H. Rawn of Mr. Foster gave his daughter ngineering from the Univenity Rev. Joseph A. Mulligan offi at home; John Mahoney, Scars- ith Venice lace. Her detachable liam P. Devine, administrator of New Canaan, Conn. in marriage. She wore a long- rf Illinois and a master degree dated. Immediately after the dale, N. Y., and Charles Bart- court train was edged with Our Lady Help of Christians sleeved gown of Florentine lace rom the University of Pennsyl- ceremony a reception was held Rev. Harlan C. Durfee offici- nick, Roselle. matching lace, as was the bride's Church, East Orange. Mr. Murate- d at the double ring cere- fashioned with a redingote over- /ania. He is a member of Eta in YonadVs Homestead Golf and A reception followed in the gossamer mantilla. phy is the son of Mrs. Mary L. mony, after which a reception skirt edged with floral appliques ^appa Nu honorary electrical en- Country

After the north side is com r For Q trip to Florida or around ftit Sherman's bos catered to ttie dis- Stop in at Prown'i where you Wl II "You always have a frlenj at Abbey pleted, work will shift to the world tht proper pi act to begin your criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- find quality Aluminum Combination Irv or warren will be hqppy to shoJf Storm and Screen Windows as low you the latest fashions. Service II south side. The first work on the trip Is O'DonneH's, where the service ty >vomen lor more than 28 years. Moy we serve you? For shop at oi 19.95. .You'll be pleased with our our policy. . rebuilding of the roadways will meets your desire. home service coll 741-2646. expert Installation, too. (We also supply free estimates.) concentrate on Rt. 35 itself, in The New ' order to shorten interference with the main flow of traffic. INC PROWN'S ABBEY Some of the corresponding work TRAVEL AGENCY, INC HAS EVERYTHING on the side roads will be done Quality Aluminum Products Complete Travel Service Distinctly! Gifts. MEN'S SHOP : Jff between, as crews* schedules TERENCC H. O'DON NELL PIRCY SHERMAN EDWARD STRAUS Houiewiras - Lamps - Paints IRV1HO RITTERMAN < permit, but most of it will re- 741-6080 Brood and Recklm PI. 20 BROAD STREET 741-7500—32 Broad Strait 62 Broad St. 747-178] main for the last stage of the project. We're In the shoe business from "A" After construction is complet- lack-Te-Schaol — but The Winner to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun'l ed, no left turns will be per- name has been synonymous wltti first bock to Village Prep women's finely made shoes. II wt mitted on Rt 35 at Cliffwood Th« Village Prep Shop hoi the "In" A three - piece Coming- don't stock II — we'll make It. Ave. East Cliffwood Ave. will be clothes tor the young man from grade reached from Rt 35 only through school through college. ware Menue-Ette set was the new jug handles. The present the Red Bank Reward Day

traffic signal system will be re- gift received by Mrs. Al- vised. bert Ruck, 93 Pinckney Mademoiselle, Naturalizes ' While construction work ia go- Joyce, Life Stride PAUL MITCHELL Rd., Red Bank. Mrs. Ruck (01 JPIXTOR Ing on, care will be taken to H\JOn—A\ IROAD ST. 115 BROAD ST. "maintain a minimum of three sported her name in New- lanes open to traffic between 8 berrys' ad on this page

a.m. and 4 p.m. As much as and wai the first to call. Quality, service, selection, repair1, Serving Monmouth County with de- practical working conditions per- restrlnglng, free engraving. Teanv pendable service on all makes type- Presentation was made by mit four lanes will be open to leagut , and municipality services) writers and adding machines, at product' knowledge ond much more traffic during the rush hours (6 Robert Battersby, mana- rodest prices, for 35 years. can be found at Sherwood's. Fee] to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.) ger of Newberrys, Broad free to come In and browse. % The project scheduled for SERPICO'S St. completion in the early fall, will Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., Sherwood's Sporting Goodj Mrs. Ruck also will receive be paid entirely with state funds. Electrfc—Manual—Portable It pays to ploy with quality equipment, two tickets to A.I.T. The- 101 Monmouth Strait 747-0042 JOSEPH R. JERPICO •MRY SHERWOOD Phone 747-0415 atres, as will Mrs. W. D. 7 Broad St. ,' Scouts Back VanZandt and Mrs. R. W. From Camp Kugler. PosHir Lint provides personalized core Don't cheat: Let shaping determlnt NEW SHREWSBURY - Boy to 'nsurt that shot ond child go well your hairstyle. The hair shaplrij should create ttie hair style and the Scouts " Troop 120 have re- together. Fashion to pleas* tht dtlW. 9 fit and quality for parents approval You Man Be Next Week * Winner! shaping ot your toce. Is the secret «t turned from two weeks in Dan /our satisfaction at Vogue. ! Beard section of Forestburg Scout Reservation. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the VOGUE • The boys who camped for two E names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the weeks included Warren Gordon, BEAUTY SALON | Ricky Paden, Dan Goldstein, JOUPH KNAPP merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. 747-064&—0647 I 90 Broad St. NUMZII MIKHR Kenneth Peal, Jr., Greg Brown, 16 WHITE STREET • John Epps, Warren Spendiff, Al- PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! bert Crowley, Rodney Bannwart, Bill Kahl-Winter, Carl Quaglia, Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Your fuhjrs Is our business. Whelhef Steven Ruricka, Doug MacHroy musical Instruments, fope recorders, Far over 31 years Sal's ties been the It be tor college education funds or and Robert MacPherson. radios, and everything In music olace to meet and eat. A family at- retirement Income, come In and let roosehen prevails olways. us help you. "Service Is our most Inv Also Graydon and Robert Goss, YOU MAY BE THIS 'Portan«r product." . Michael Christopher, John War- wick, Brian and Gilbert Unger, FIRST EASTERN j Bill Koppes, Alan Grene, Rudy WEEK'S WINNER! SaiVTwe/in, Wilson, Brian McCarthy, Ray We lust Look Expensive -INVESTMENT Corporation! AND RESTAURANT Wright, Vaughn and Brent Shaw, Mutual Funds Your Music Center Check each «d for your name. Since 1933 Martin Cain, Ricky Kodadek, Pat J. HVttlY ANDMSON Italian Cuisine • Seafood Stoclct — Bonds 747-0852 30 Broad St. SAL VAITI JACK STEPHEN IKAKANDV Smith, Tom Clarke, Tom Mc- 141 Shrawsfeury Avenue 7411300 • 141 Broad St. ' Gee, Mickey and Tim Coleman, Robb Tillotson and Craig Ta- tum camped for one week. Featuring footwear or distinction . , . Sielnbodi, Red Bank, the leoder In Toys, greeting cards, party goods, The boys were accompanied \rj Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles flogs, name sales, stationery, office Tempting old world treats to suit any fashions, offers a line selection for tor women . . . Florshelin for men adult leaders Alan Koppes, Har- fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless you, your family and homtv Con- . . . Strlde-R.lt. for children . . . supplies, art -and drafting materials. old Green, Randolph Kahl-Win- Sandier Casuals tor the teen set. kitchen In the strictest of formulas mtlentty WcsfM, ample tree porting. tor your eating pleasure. ' ter, Alan Macllroy, William Suter and Kenneth Peal. JLtSMtL TABATCHNtCK'S RED BANK 0 1 Appttiiert & Support Asked —SHOE CO.— Catering for All Occttions \ Red Cross, Stride-Rite ttOMRT D. MOP! 121 Broad St. Established 1184 741.9810 I IDWARD •. STH.OHMINOIR Florsheim JAMII P. HUMPHRIYf NORMAN IKI01L In Fund Drive 741.1244—18 Broad St. 741-0001—17 Broad St. Ml Broad St. • NEW SHREWSBURY — Sup- port the Tinton Falls Fire Com- pany. Persenol service ond attention . . , Under the continuous ownership o{ Service Is our motto. For the finest This is the message in a letter plus well known name brand men's Flora's, has established Robert Baskln since 19*5, Baskln'l quality paints, hardware, small ap- oppartl at moderate prices, hove ttie years as the quali- Fabric Fair has become tht short written by Mayor John E. Lem- pliances, and tools, see in. mode Gotdln's a favorite plac* For ty ladles' fost))on area'B feodlno d*corotor and dresj on, Jr. to mark opening of the mtn to shop since 1913. stort to shop for fabric business. Home and comtner^ tht latest ord clal decorating of all types, plus ttit) fire company's annual fund RED BANK flfMlf. finest in fabrics and relattd Items «r« drive. The letter, mailed to resi featured In the beautiful new stort (rt 90 Brood St. In Red Bonk. . dents of the borough area served HARDWARE 747-3450 i by the company, urges residents "Just as far away at your telephone" : to support the organization in BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR "Free Delivery" MEN'S SHOP Famous Name Fabrics for Every , meeting expenses for the coming MM COTE N OFF FLORA ALLAIRE Fine Foiiiions for Smart Sophisticates Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, DrapcrltJ 747-2222 30 Monmouth Si U1-9055—25 trmd Uutt ROIERT BASKIN year. 141 Brood SI. — 7474U7 to Brood SI., Red Bank ; Also mailed to area residents was a letter from John Cotting Summer fun goes wltti summer tun ham. fire company president, and of Boby Fplr. Our beactiwear ond Monnrtoft) County's name brand store We hove o lorge selection of Boo4 Red Bank's leading variety depart' used camtrasr movie or still, at a booklet outlining the organiza summer llQtit weloht dreis-ups are for mtn and boys. John Daniels Is .•* |ust rlgfct for neat and comfortable ment store where It Is our pleasure prices (not will surprise you. Please tion's history and giving bio- fun. to serve you. our policy li Ihe best truly the place to go for tht brands stop In ant hove a look. ' you know. graphical sketches of its fire- quality ot the lowwl possible price. fighters. The fund drive, which has al JOHN DANIELS ready started, will be continued MEN'S WEAR until the entire fire company Distinctive Apparel Boys' end Sturlent Department Authorised Kodak Color J area has been canvassed, Mayor REVA WOLFF for young ladies and gentlemen 747-3772 ROBERT J. BATTERSBY 23 Monmouth St. DANNY DOR.N, JR. Processing • Overnight Sorvfca* 747-5898—45 Broad St. Downtown Red Benk Lemon explained. 741-4937 —747-2273-4—IS Wallace St.

Bronze Star Jtwtlers ond silversmiths ilnca 11B3. Our "Solon Intlme" Is now present- Jtwtlry, watchn< silver, china ond CASUAL SHOES ing Its toll collection ol elegont Visit tba shore's Urgat! am undirfasnlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- erystot. Exclusive agent* for "Tif- FOR non. expert corsetlflre at your most •xparienced bridal atv To Aim and fany Sterling." service . . . by oppolntmenl II you gown salon. FORT MONMOUTH - Capt CASUAL LIVING wish. William Almand, special liaison officer to the Electronics Com- WILBUR'S The SNEAKER SHOP mand for the assistant chief of GLASS SHOP staff for intellifience, Department JEWELERS 9 Broad St. Red Bank of the Army, was recently ALFRED J. O El LI NO, JR. IS IROAD STREET 747-4600 MRS. PITIR •ILL KIRIKIIH DRUSILLA H. »AIRD DEOIRONIMO •warded the Bronze Star. 741-6537 Broad and Harding The medal was for meritorious action against hostile forces in Viet Nam between May, 1965, and Pallet Orvg Co. carries many fine tVin. A. 'Stoolhoff, Molly Pitcher Vfl. Floors ot linoleum, vln/l, rugs, wall Wt oftsn htar "I'vt tried all evt May, I960. Sarving, Monmouth County with ; tragraac* "n*> icch a* Gutrlatn, to wotl cariHtl, formica cwnttr fops , ' ^, , • ond ttwy all sold, you am tul H c The medal was presented by Mrs. D. Runge, 50 Willow Drlv* : j '' ,h« fintst • Typiwrltars • Adrf- " V^L' Stroos." Our odvl«: ifarl h«r« ilrt\ Chantl ond niony others. (Open ond wall tile. Exptrtly Installed by ? ' % • for an unuiuol notion, a t/nKlal fat Brig. Gen. Kenneth M. Gonseth, n Mrs. J. B Ryan, 151 Oak Pi net our own factory trained mechanics. !-*« ' ' Michinas • Calculators • i< , J& rlc. or halt slit drtts. deputy commanding general of •very nlgtif of Itie vear until )0 p.m.) ' S7 Offic« Furniturt. ECOM operations. A native «f Conyers, Ga., Capt. Baynton's tfWfc ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY &m STRAUS j Almand lives on post with his Parke Drug Co. FLOOR COVERINGS MM & EQUIPMENT wife and two children. He is a Quality Drugs and Prescriptions jfrm COMPANY . A. TRIMIOLI, R. P. Sine* 1935 graduate of (he University of 747-3784 51 Broad St. •VIRITT MYNTOH DAVID j ILtll '*^ Monmouth St., Rad^Bank IRVINO DIAMOND 15 l""d Sl- Rtd UnV \ Georgia. i 4 Wast Front St. 747-3174 Nair R.R. Station 741-7300 747-0544 j r% • ' ' Pi '' "**j Fpr Quick Result* DELIVERY llge Our Want Ad* 741^010 RAIN OR SHINE 741- 4900 DAY Dial Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1986. 40c PER WEEK 741 -II10 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 7c PER COPY Burlew Fire "*•} *•« Damage Set Whites, Police Clash At $75,000 CLIFFWOOD - Firemen and police yesterday estimated dam- age at Burlew's Restaurant, I'.t. In Chicago Race Riot 35 and Amboy Rd., at more than $75,000. CHICAGO (AP)-Thousands of ing but helmeted officers kept sion of explosives and conspir- tent to kill. The dead man WM The restaurant, which was ex- rioting whites clashed with club- the session under control. acy. Sylvester Patterson, 35. tensively renovated earlier this swinging policemen in Chicago Six persons, including a Klan A fourth civil rights worker, In Grenada, Miss., police ar- year, was gutted by fire Satur- Sunday night after three sepa- security guard, were arrested. Winston Early, surrendered to rested 19 Negroes when. First day. rate civil rights marches into all- All but two of the Negroes police and was questioned. Baptist Church ushers com- Matawan Township police said white neighborhoods. left during one of the speeches. Find Dynamite plained the group would not the blaze started in the kitchen At Detroit, four Negroes The warrants were 'issued af- leave after being blocked from about 10:42 a.m. when one of the At least 16 persons—including five policemen — were injured charged with inciting to riot in ter four other persons were ar- entering the church. cooks, Mrs. Lillian Cullen, Bev- the aftermath of three days of rested in police raids of four A crowd of about 300 young erly Dr., Cliffwood Beach, lit a and police arrested 21 persons during the melee. violence pleaded innocent before locations described as meeting persons jammed an intersection stove "and it flared." Record's Court Judge John A. places for civil rights groups. in a predominantly Negro area Police swarmed into Marquette Employees used three lire ex- Ricca. The judge set a hearing Officers said they discovered dy- of Los Angeles and threw roclu, Park on the city's southwest side for the four, described by po- namite sticks in one of the lo- bottles and garbage. The group tinguishers, but were unable to and knocked several persons to lice as members of militant civil cations. gathered as police attempted to stop tile fire, which spread up- the ground with clubs as thou- rights groups. The officers issued arrest war- remove a man standing in the ward to the roof and then to ands of white persons stormed other parts of the building. The Meanwhile, a relative calm set- rants for Fred Meely, Morris middle of a street blocking traf- through the park. fic, officers said. roof collapsed. tled over Detroit, Lansing, Ypsi- Uuffin and George Anderson, all The park finally was emptied lanti and Muskegon, scenes of SNCC workers. In New York, police said a James S. Burlew owns the and officers denied anyone en outbreaks of violence last week. In Charlotte, N. C, a Negro Negro guard at a Far Rocka- structure, one of the highway's trance. Police at Philadelphia launched man was shot to death and three way, Queens, diner allegedly landmarks. PASTOR HONORED — Rev. Or. Howard M. Emn, second from right, and Mrs. Ervin The violence erupted after a a search for three officials of other Negroes were wounded in struck a white man and his preg- Late morning traffic was tied a residential area. Police charged nant wife with his nightstick, were honored by members and friends of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Atlantic High- leader of the American Naz the Student Nonviolent Coordi- up for three hours as motorists Party called on white persons nating Committee (SNCC), a civ- a white man, Charles W. Wil- precipitating 20 minutes of in- were detoured. lands, at a farewell tea at the church yesterday. Dr. Ervin, pastor of Emmanuel since to march into Negro areas. il rights group, on warrantsjlis, 23. with murder and assault sults and punches among a large It took firemen almost two 1949, is leaving to become assistant dean and professor of Old Tsstament languages The violence came after the charging them with the posses- with a deadly weapon with in- crowd of Negroes and whites. hours to get the blare under con- and literature in the Graduate School of Theology of the now Oral Roberts Uni- civil rights marches into Gage trol. It did not spead to a near- Park, Bogan and Jefferson Park versity, Tulsa, Okla. Exchanging "goodbyes" outside the church with the pastor by house or garage, and Keyport neighborhoods to protest alleged Lumber Company, about 200 feet and his wife are Dennis M. Lingo, left, Atlantic Highlands, moderator, and William housing discrimination. Weekend Accidents Take away, was not touched. H. Cripps, Atlantic Highlands, chairman of the church's board of deacons. Marquette Park was outside the area of the civil rights Cliffwood, Oak Shades, Key- marches, but the demonstrators port Hook and Ladder and Lau were met with volley3 of rocks rence Harbor fire companies were Lives of 14 in New Jersey and bottles which resulted in at the scene. There were no in- some injuries and several ar- juries. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ridgewood, Colo. Both died Sat- att, 13, was killed when his car Improved Education rests. ' urday in two-car collisions. fell on him while he was work- Accidents killed 14 persons in Police Sgt. Francis V. Czaraec- 'White Revolution' New Jersey over the weekend, ing on it Sunday at his horn? ki investigated. John Patler of the American The victims in New Jersey: and six New Jersey residents here. Hyatt was underneath his Nazi Party earlier had told PENNSAUKEN - Edwin S. died in out-of-state traffic fatali- car when the jack gave way. whites in the park they should Tise, 75, of Philadelphia was DOVER - Wellborn Aaron, 41, For Migrants' Children prepare for "the white revolu- ties. struck by a car and killed Sun- New 50th of Dover, was killed when his tion." In the state, there were 12 day while walking on Rt. car struck a wall Sunday after- By ELINOR MULTER A great deal of audio-visual Children in the classes varied Soon after his talk, rioting traffic fatalities, a train acci- 130. Police said he was on his noon on Crystal St. Police re- Armor Unit MANALAPAN - Federal red material was utilized. from three years of age to 15, white persons roamed the p»rk dent and » mishap that killed way to get help for his stalled fused to disclose further details. tape and staff ingenuity result- "Many of these children can but Mr. Home reports that few and hurled bottles and rocks at a man who- was working on his car when he was hit by a south- ed in a unique and improved learn arithmetic from a film but migrant children are found in passing'cars of Negroes. car. bound car. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Mar- Slated Here shall Millines, 72, of 925 Spring- program of education for migrant if you give them a book, thsy're summer classes after they Squads of policemen withdrew, in New York BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP - RED BANK - A new tank Two accidents wood Ave., Asbury Park, a pedes- children here this summer and dead," Mr. Andrews said. ! become 11 years old. Family fi- to regroup, and when " rein-State killed four New Jersey Ten-year-old Dennis Gryta ol Company, to be known as Co. C trian, was struck and killed by a substantial saving of taxpay- Progress in reading during the nancial needs keep them in the forced, swarmed down a hill in- women. South Plaiirfield was killed Sun- of the 2d Battalion, 50th Armor, a north-bound Pennsylvania Rail- ers' dollars. brief session was excellent, how- fields. to the melee. Officers fired day night when a truck driven Is being formed here as a part Dorothy E. Taylor, 59, of road passenger train Sunday ever, he reported. An average The school nurse visited the shots into the air. by his father, Francis, 49, struck of the Red Bank Armory detach- During the spring, arrange- Ridgewood, and Adelaide E. morning at the 12th Ave. grade improvement of eight months in farms in the area where mi- Meanwhile, angry .whites yell- Sand, no age given, of Midland the rear of a car, sending both ment. ments were made to operate a ing, "We want white power'* and crossing; police said. reading ability was noted in some grant workers were expected, in- Park, were killed Sunday night vehicles out of control, state po- As a result of the unit's orga- Head Start summer program, fi- "Kill the Niggers" bombarded classes where a gain of only four viting each newly arrived family on the rain-slick New York Thru- lice said. Dennis' brother, Jeff- NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss nization, Sgt, Major Vincent Bal- nanced by the U.S. Office of a caravan of cars carrying months would have been consid- to send its children to school way when a truck flipped over rey, 16, was treated for minor Diane S. Schmidt, 21, of Clif- dassari has announced there are Economic Opportunity, and a marchers into the Gage Park ered excellent for the six-week Migrants tend to arrive in West- onto the car in which they were injuries. The other driver, Wil- ton, a senior at Montclair State some 30 openings for area youths Title I program financed by the rea. session. ern Monmouth after mid-July and riding. liam R. George, 56, of Carteret, College, was killed Saturday on interested in serving with the U.S. Office of Education under As civil rights' leaders pre the Garden State Parkway when The range of ability within each for this reason, the program for Two Paterson women were was unhurt. National Guard, the Elementary and Secondary pared to meet tonight to di the car she was riding in went classroom was.t^rpjed,"fantastic"' migrants continued for two killed Saturday in an auto-truck GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP - Enlistment is open to'anyone Education Act of 1965, in the cuss plans for their next demon out of control and turned over. Manalapan-Englishtown Regiona by Mr. Andrews, who explained weeks after thr ESEA-and Hea&stration in Chicago, Rep. Roma crash near Canandaigua, N.Y. Virginia Breitner, 37 of Phila- between the ages of 17 and 25 IKVINGTON - George Hesh- Six months of the 6-year enlist Gordons Corner School. that the use of reading labora- Start six-week sessions were com- C. Puoinski, D-Ill, said he wou!< They were Melvina Lucarelli, 68, delphia, was killed Sunday when tories and programmed readers pleted. introduce a bill in Congress and her daughter, Maria L. a oar driven by her son, Rich agen, 75, was killed Friday ment is spent in the regular Army State officials could not begin night by a hit-run driver, police enabled each child to work at If he knows in advance that which would give courts th Green, <7. ard, 17, ran off the Atlantic with the remaining 5^ years in to plan for the migrants urtti said, and William Vasilakis, 22, his own level of achievement with he will have migrant children, rights to limit the number of Mrs. Thetma S. Wandall, 64, of City Expressway and turned the National Guard. The unit late June, however, when feder- was arrested Saturday and ac- considerable independence. This marchers in civil rights demon- Pitman was killed near Shirley, over. Police said a tire blow-out trains one weekend per month al funds were finally received. Mr. Andrews plans to start the cused of being the driver who left the teacher free to work strations. Mass., and Robert W. Hoff, 43, apparently caused the ' accident. with a two-week fieM trip each "At that late date, I explained summer program a few weeks struck him. The victim was hit with one child at a time while Elsewhere on the racia of Pennsauken was killed near PEDRIOKTOWN - LeRoy Hy- summer. that the only way we could do later in another year. while crossing a street. Anyone interested in enlisting others worked by themselves de- Farmers Co-operate scene— the program would be to integrate Klan Rally may contact Sgt-Major Baldas- spite the great range of skills Getting children to come to PBNNSVILLE - Odis B. Col- the migrant children right into More than 3,000 whites at i lier, Jr., 22, was killed early lari at the Red Bank Armory. within a single classroom. school is not a particular prob- the classes .with the Head Start Ku Klux Klan rally in Raleigh, Saturday when his car veered "Many children lack a basic Back'to-Work Law and ESEA students," explains lem here and Mr. Home reports N. C, jeered a small group ol into the opposite lane and hit an Robert C, Andrews, principal of vocabulary," Mr. Andrews as- that farmers in Monmouth Coun- Negroes who sat in on the meet- oncoming auto, police said. The State Asked the Gordons Corner School, who serted. Materials designed to cope ty are very co-operative. In other Not Needed: Williams other driver was Cectio Santiago, was fn charge of the three sum- with this problem included vo- counties there have been prob- 32, of Middletown, Del., who was mer programs. cabulary-building cards depicting lems in getting farmers to per- ifton Girl WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen federal subsidies tor commuter treated for head cuts. For Info foods, clothing and household mit officials to'visit the farms. railroads. Helps Damaged Egos Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-NJ SECAUCUS - Roberto Rod- items. Some migrant children "It's all voluntary. There is no Both Mr. Andrews and Westry said yesterday that federal back About rising prices and wages, riguez, 26, of Hoboken, was recognize neither oranges nor law in New Jersey, or anywhere On Overpass Home, assistant in elementary Dies as Car Mr. Williams conceded they are killed early Saturday when he bathtubs, the principal pointed else, which requires that anyone to-work laws are not justified in SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- education of the State Depart- inflationary but should not be jumped over a concrete divider out. go to school in the summer," Mr. the national airline strike. cll will seek a meeting with state ment of Education, believe that characterized as "runaway in- on Rt. 3 and was hit by a Home explains. Overturns Highway Department officials to the unified operation gave mi- Other pictures show men and "Though the strike is a na- flation" or any cause for panic. car, police said. womenof various races and na- NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss determine what the state's plans grant children a better education- Despite their transient life, tional nuisance," he said In a Rodriguez, who was crossing tionalities in the garb of com- Dianne Schmidt, 21, of Clifton, are regarding the condemnation al program. here is a strong tendency for WOR-TV interview, "it has not the highway, landed in the pith mon professions, doctors, nurses, was killed Saturday when a car of five North Beach dwellings "The integrated program does jroups of migrants to return to yet created a national emergen- of a car driven by Matthew firemen and policemen. in which she was riding over- 1.5-Inch Rain to make room for a traffic over- a lot for the damaged egos of a given area, year after year. cy." Surowitz of Hasbrouck Heights, As- a part of the individually turned on the Garden State Park- pass to Sandy Hook State Park. these children and for their self- Both Manalapan and the state Asked what would constitute an police said. paced instruction, students take way. image," Mr. Home says. department will have permanent emergency, Mr. Williams declined Soaks Area GLOUCESTER OITY, N.J. - Louis R. Aikins, borough at- tests on their own, to determine The woman was pronounced records of the children's perfor- to spell out specific conditions, Rain and cool temperatures Two Philadelphia men were torney, told council Friday he Savings, compared to the pro- their progress. dead at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- had written to the state agency. jected expenses of the three pro- mance here this summer, includ- iut said the administration was prevailed throughout much of the killed Saturday in a two-car col- There was no. problem with inc. A reply, he said, evidently re- grams, resulted from the sharing ing anecdotal records made by n a better position than Congress Shore area yesterday. lision on the New Jersey side of cheating, Mr. Andrews reported. Injured, and in fair condition the Walt Whitman Bridge. ferred to a RV 38 road program of such things as equipment, jan- the teachers. Those returning next a recognize it. According to Wilbur Lafaye, No pressure is felt by the chil- at the hospital, were the driver, in Highlands. Mr. Aikins said he itorial expenses, buses, and of year will not come as strangers. U. S. Weather Observer at Mon- Police identified them as John dren and it is rare in his ex-| Records are also given to the Miss Marie Brown, 20, and her So far, he said, Congress has McOscar, 23, and James Nicholas, will again contact highway of- certain personnel including the mouth Beach, a total of 1.53 inch- perience that children in this children but, Mr. Home acknowl- sister, Miss Eleanor Brown, 22, nly heard testimony from one 56, in separate cars. ficials .and direct their attention director and the nurse. es of badly needed rain fell kind of situation try to cheat, the edges, this is not too satisfactory. both of Passaic. cabinet officer, Secretary of La- WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - to the Sea Bright program, which Savings totaled approximately here by 7 a.m. today, making principal said. He cites the need for interstate State police, Holmdel barracks, or Willard Wirtz, "and he would Floyd Mathaway, 45, of. Brook- he seeks information about. 40 per cent of the anticipated the rainfall only slightly less than The usual textbook or reader, record keeping machinery snd said the driver lost control and ot say that the administration lyn, was killed Saturday when Edwin J. Kaiser, 116 Ocean costs of the three programs, Mr. the total rainfall for the months used by all children in a given educational planning and cooper overturned the car when she at- inds a national emergency." he was thrown from his truck Ave., told the governing body Andrews reported. Approximate- of June and July, when 1.70 inch- classroom, was not in evidence ation, to facilitate the planning tempted to make a sharp swing Most congressmen, the senator in a collision and then run over he visited the state agency's of- ly $10,000 in state and OEO funds es were recorded. in Manalapan this summer, but of educational programs for these to change lanes. The woman was aid, are air commuters and arc by another car. fices and was told the proper- were needed for the program for The last heavy rainfall like music, enjoyed by all the stu- mobile youngsters whom he and charged with causing death by |uick to admit inconvenience. State police said Hathaway ties will be condemned late this he migrants, rather than the yestercla'/s occurred May 19, dents, was brought into the class- Mr. Home terms "the most for- auto. "It could get worse," he said. was backing his truck onto year and construction will begin $15,000 originally budgeted, while when 1.54 inches were recorded. rooms by record players and by gotten segment of our popula- Miss Schmidt, a student at 'And we can always revisit the Rt. 33 in this Mercer County next spring. He said the pro- the Head Start program used Yesterday's high temperature a music teacher. Montclair College, was thrown dea." community when it was struck gram is designed to eliminate only $2,000 of a planned $5,000, was a cool 77 with a low of 60. in the rear by a car driven by from the car. Dr. C. Malcolm B. The senator said the financial traffic problems at the east end he said. Comparable savings were' The overnight temperature was William Ream, 3434, of Trenton, Gilman, county physician, report- ommitmonts in the Viet Nam of the Highlands bridge. The ffected in the ESEA program, 63 and at 7 a.m. today the tern- Hathaway was thrown to the ed that she died of shock and ar more than disapproval of the problem, he said, exists only the director indicated. perature had climbed back to 68 pavement and struck by a car Montgomery Terrace a fractured skull. proposal has stymied his bill for about 10 weeks per year. Teachers From System driven by Marion B. Sniadach, He added that traffic jams oc- All teachers were from the lo- 24, of Trenton, police said. cur about twice weekly and only cal school system, but salaries Residents List Needs PEDRIOKTOWN - Feliciano J. for about two hours daily. He were paid with state and federal Ortiz, 33, a farmhand, was said the cause of the problem funds. The local contribution was RED BANK - A bigger play- would attempt to maintain a killed Saturday and four others were hurt when their car skid- Is that cars are blocked at the limited to the donation of facili- ground, a barbecue pit and wash- program of improvements while ded off Woodstown Rd. «nd hit park's toll booth. lites. ng machines are the things staying within a budget that sought by residents of Montgom- keeps rentals between $35 and a utility pole. Mr. Home reports that the pro- ery Ten, the borough's 40-unit $85 monthly. She listed these proj Ortiz was dead on arrival at gram for migrant children was Defacing Of low income housing project. ects already accomplished this nlPm County Memorial Hospi- one of seven in the state. It was Mrs. William H. Pries, execu- year: tal the only one in which the chil- ivc director of the Housing Au- The repair and painting of out- The driver, also from tha dren were in classes with per- Flag Charged thority, said Friday those re- side trim, interior painting of farm, was identified as Antonio manent residents. In the six other OCBAN'TOWNSHIIP - An Oak- quests were made at a closed nbout half the units, installation D. Morales, 27. hurst man was arrested yester- schools used for the migrants, meeting of the residents Thurs- of aluminum combination doors day on a disorderly person com- no summer programs, either day night. pn ahout three fourths of the plaint for defacing the American lead Start or KSEA, were in units, new shrubs, flowers and Faces Charges operation. They will be forwarded to the flag. authority at its September meet- seeding, and a post and chain Mr. Home is hopeful that the After Collision Police said Richard Lawton, ing, she said, and a report will fence to protect the lawn. ntegratcd approach can be con- MIDDLETOWN - E«rl C. J49 S. Lincoln Avc., Oakhurst, bo made to the tenants at another llerbst of 24 East Avc., Atlantic was arrosted on a complaint tinued in another year and neighborhood meeting at the end Highlands, was charged with signed by Patrolman William utilized by more of the schools. >f September. The neighborhood Barn Burns Peterson. All children in the summer pro- careless driving and drunken meetings are held about four MIDDLETOWN A fire at driving yesterday after an acci- Police said Lawton was dis- gram here were thoroughly test- times a year, Mrs. •J'ries sold. Davcy's Hiding Stables at 7th playing the Nog upside down wrth ed to reveal their skills and dent, police said today. Playground space has l«cn the and Hillside Aves. last night The man wan driving on Mid- an inscription that read "Liberty weaknesses. mopit urgent need of the r(\si- caused about $1,000 In damages, dlctown-Lincroft Rd. when his -Justice Not For Us." Children were placed in one of dents of Montgomery Tcr. since Dof.uty Fire Chief Albert White car collided with one driven by Id* Chevrolet Can & Trucki he 14 classes on the basis of e arc 130 children living said this morning. William J. Barrett, 130 Tatum Tremendous Savings Now! Me their chronological age, but the here, according to Mrs. Pries. The fire, of undetermined ori- SCOUTING FOR SAFETY _ G,Org. Seibort, 15, of Little Silver, an aspiring Life Dr., Middletown, police slid. A CARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. work they did was geared to the The tenants also want a barbe- gin, destroyed a vacant barn, Scout in Boy Scout Troop 23, Rad Bank, accopts safe driving pMges from Michael passenger, Sarah Barrett, also Individual. I lie highly individual- uc area for community get-to- (Adv.) liiere were no injuries. A. Slovak, vic» president and general manager of Sfambach Company. Boy Scouti of Tatum Dr., suffered con- zfd instruction was a distinguish- ;ethers and washers and driur.s Responding to the alarm nl tusions of the face, police said. Support Your Huilncsa will canvau th» borough asking residents f sign the pledges, part of Steinbach's We'll collect your old debts. ing characteristic of the whole nearby, if not in trie housing :43 p.m. were the Navesink, o llr. llerbst was given a drunk- Monmouth Credit Adju»ter» 741- program, Mr. Andrews comment- project, she said. Community and Brevcnt Park Safe Driving Summer campaign. Giving high-leval support are Little Silver Mayor omcter test at the request of 2458. (Adv), ed. Mrs. Pries iald the authority Fire Companies. Charlei W. Stephens, left, and PoJic* Chief John H. Foster. Mr. Barrett before he wtt charged, police said. • p p Pott Is Rudolph Aid By HERSCHEL N1SSENS0N sulted in the largest paycheck Rudolph and one ahead of Aar-"Then we proceeded to make a tournament'! 1968 general chair- Associated Presi Sporti Writer since Rudolph turned pro in 1958 on. bogey." man, said. CLIFTON — Just when Mason and his first triumph since the Gary Player of South Africa, They were tied again when Attendance for the (our days Rudolph was going lo pot, Pott 1964 Greater New Orleans Open. bidding to regain his 19S5 form, Nicklaus took another bogey on of the tournament proper was came to him and it paid off to Rudolph outplayed defending tied for seventh at 285. Arnold 13. The turning point came on more than 87,000, making it sec- the tune of $29,000. champion Jack Nicklaus in a Palmer, plagued on-and-off by 15, where Rudolph drove a six-ond only to the prestigious Mas- ters on the 1966 tour. The U.S. That was the amount Rudolph head-to-head duel down the na-bursitls in his left shoulder, fin- iron to the green and sank a 15 Open attracted 84,000. pocketed yesterday by winning tionally televised stretch run andished in a tie for 11th st 286 andfoot putt for a birdie. The Thunderbird began in $100,000 Thunderblrd Golf finished with a three-under-par Billy Casper, the U.S. Open "That was t big putt," Ru- 1962 at the Upper Montcliir Classic, the first tournament vic- 69 for the day and a total of champ who led the Thunderbird dolph admitted. It looked like Country Club, shifted to Rye, tory in two years for the soft 278. 10 under for the four rounds. after two rounds, tied for 17th50 feet long. It was so long since N.Y., for three years and spoken 32-year-old pro from Nicklaus was a stroke back and at 287. I'd been ahead in a tournament returned this year to the scene Clarksviile, Tenn. won $12,000. He needs less than Pott, Rudolph's benefactor, I wasn't sure I could hold it. Jack helped me a little bit onof its origin. It was the first of Last week at the Cleveland $10,000 to become the third golf- tied for 25th at 289. 17, though, when he three-putted the $100,000 tournaments. Open I missed the money for theer ever to win a half-million dol- Nicklaus shot ahead by a 1 from 35 feet for a bogey. This first time in a long while," Ru- lars. Arnold Palmer and Billy stroke on the secw '"•''• was the first tournament I ever I dolpli said. "But Johnny Pott, Casper are the others. Rudolph caught him on the fifth. A three-foot putt gave rticiv. won where 1 had to come from ' who's just about my closest . Billy Martindale, the 27-year- Babe Is 22d an eagle on seven, which Ru- behind in the final round." iriend, spotted on the practice old Texan who led Rudolph, dolph birdied. They both birdied ONE THAT SOT AWAY — Jack Nicklaus, puffing for a birdie, watchai at the ball tee before the final round that Nicklaus and Tommy Aaron by 11 and bogeyed 12. The Thunderbird Golf Classic For $966.66 hits th» cup and bounces away on tha sixth hoi* of yaitarday'i Thunder-bird Opan I was bringing the club through two shots after three rounds, "After the 11th we looked at probably will return to the New with my hands way too far be-faded to a 74 yesterday and fin- CLIFTON - Babe Lichardus, wrapup. Nicklaui, who lost to Mason Rudolph by. a jingle stroke, teftlid for a par each other and said it was Just York metropolitan area in years hind the ball." Uhed third, three strokes behind Hollywood Golf Club pro, shot a four on the hole. (AP Wirephoto) The subsequent adjustment re- the two of us," Nicklaus said, to come, Robert Murphy, the par 72 yesterday to finish In a three-way tie for 22d, I* strokes behind winner Mason Rudolph's 278 total, in tbe ThunderbVd Open. Four Host Club Skippers Capture Class Titles Lichardus, who Jumped Into contention with a 18 Friday be- fore slipping to a 77 Saturday, 9 won $m.«6. Starting off with a 71 in Thursday's opening In Monmouth Boat Club s Sweepstakes Regattaround, Lichardus went oa to • par-equaling, four-round total SHREWSBURY Poole, Wood Pussys; Henri Ay- of 288. RED BANK - Sailors from the The Lightning class also had smallest fleet, three boats. Swen- race. Pat Curtiss and Bob Har-better than Bill Whyland of Itha- monier, Sr., and Mike Heenhan, host Monmouth Boat Club won a tie for first place after the son was the only sailor in the ris, both of MonmoBth, finished ca, N.Y. OCEANPORT — There Blue Jays, and Geoff Houser top honors in four of the seven first two races. Huntsman and entire regatta to make a clean 2-3. Wilson finished second in the six double winners at the Shrews- Turnabouts. classes over the weekend in theDoug Raynor, also of MBC, each sweep, winning all three races to Denzer put together a pair of first race and won the final two bury Sailing and Yacht Club. Other winners were Jim Car- Oast Abbot 18th annual National Sweep- had four points. Huntsman fin- win with three points. The same seconds and a third to win theto beat the Flying Dutchman win- They were John Ruthrauff and 1 penter and Stim Brown, Wood MANHASSET, N.Y. — Lyn ~stakes Sailing Regatta on the ished second in the last race be- order of finish prevailed in each Jet class with seven points, one ner with four points. Talbott Ingram, Comets; Arthur Pussys, and Dave Kingston, Cat Abbot of Red Bank, NJ., was Navesink River. hing MBC's Arnold Schwartz to Boats. defeated In the third round yes- There were 1M entries in thetake "rst place with six points. terday at the U.S. Men's «• Raynor was sixth in yesterday's event, which had two races in RUMSON Year Division tennis champion- race to finish second in the final each class on Saturday and one RUMS0N - John Atwood, in ships. standings with 10 points, one less yesterday. f Arrows, was the only two-time than Midge Beecher of Mon- Abbot was ousted from tbe The MBC winners were David winner at the Runuon Yacht mouth, who took third with 11. tourney by Richard Goldstein Allen, Blue Jays; Jack Allen, Club. ol New York CKy. Wood Pussys; John Hamor, Schwartz finished fourth with 12 points after finishing 10th in Other winners were Carol Rus- Heading the field Into tha Windmills, and Sandy Huntsman, sell and Ray Carey, Blue Jays, quarter-finals was Tony Vin- Lightnings. The other winners the first race Saturday and win- ning the list two races. and Chris Tompkins, in the only cent of New York City, winner were Jim Swenson of Packanack Turnabout race. of the title the past two year*. Lake, Penquins; Bob Denier of Jack Allen was in second place Lake Hopatcong, Jet 14s, andafter Saturday's two races with Dick Wilson of Lavallette, Fly- five points. SSYC's Larry Waters Chicago Wins lOJnning Nightcap, 12-10, After Los Angeles Takes Opener in 14,4-3 ing Dutchmen. was the leader after the first two races with three points. Al- After Saturday's races, David len and Waters both had seven Allen and Geoff Allen, no rela- points after the final race, but tion to David, were tied for first Allen was awarded the top prize place in Blue Jays, each with Dodgers, Cubs Split in Marathon Doubleheader when he placed second yester- five points. David finished fourth day. Waters was fourth. The Orioles got two bases- St. Louis rallied with three Jim Lefebvre had created a He left the game after pinch in yesterday's race to take the Hamor won the first two races Associated Press , The Dodgers won the opener, smpty homers from Frank Rob- runs after two were out in the2-2 tie.with a two-run homer in hitting so he still has a chance victory by one point over Geoff, for Windmills and finished sec- Ron Santo's sacrifice fly and4-3, on Wes Covlngton's two-run, inson and one apiece from Boog ninth to nip New York Mets, the fourth inning, and the dead- to break the record. , who placed fifth, Glenn Rogers ond in the final one to top thePhil Regan's wild pitch brought pinch-hit single in the 14th in- Powell and pitcher Eddie Watt 4-3, and gain a split of their lock existed until the 14th when of Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht 14-boat fleet with four points. in two lOth-inning runs that gave ning. Mays' blast with a man on Club won the race, but had fin-Curt Delano, also of MBC, took the Chicago Cubs a 12-10 second- Meanwhile Baltimore and Pitts- to whip Washington, 6-0. The doubleheader. The Mets copped Beckert and Williams hit singlesbase in the opener snapped a ishes of 26 and 12 Saturday to second place with seven points game victory and a split of a burgh, leaders in the American homers gave Robinson, the math- e opener, 5-4. to start a Chicago rally. Beckert scoreless tie In the sixth inning. place 12th in the final standings with a third and two seconds. marathon doubleheader with Los and National Leagues, both wonjor league leader, 36 for the year. Glenn Beckert started the scored on a fielder's choice. Mays sat out the first six in- with 39 points. The Penquin class had the Angeles yesterday. single games. Manny Mota drove in three :ubs' 10th by beating out an Mota, who earlier doubled in a nings of the nightcap and,; then runs for the Pirates, two of them infield single and reaching sec- run,.hit a two-run homer in thereturned to centerfield,J6^. 8efen- on a ninth inning homer, that ond on Maury Wills' wild throw. ninth inning as Pirates defeated sive purposes. gave Pittsburgh its 4-2 victory After Beckert was sacrificed to Cincinnati despite the record-ty Gabrielson broke a 2-2 tie with over Cincinnati. Art Shamsky of third, Billy Williams was walked ing home run by Shamsky. Sweepstakes Regatta Summaries his bases-loaded double to left the Reds tied a major league intentionally, and Regan replaced MONMOUTH BOAT CIIB Curt Delano, MBC, (3-5-5), 7; 3. War-13), 36; 14. Ted Marko, MBC, (1416-11), Donna Rogers, 4. Henri Aymonler, Jr. Shamsky hit a homer in the off reliever Claude Raymond in SWEEPSTAKES RKGATTA ren McCuUuch, I naflacBed, (J-14.1), 6; 15. R. W. Serta»n, MBC. (1513-11). record, pinch hitting his fourth Don Sutton. • S. Jeffrey Harrli. seventh inning, giving him four the seventh inning of the second BLUE JAYS 7; 4. Kenneth Bayser, North Shore, 12; 16. Pete Noid, MBC, 116-16-15), 47. Second Race ,:| home run in his last four at bats. his U DavU Allen, MBC, 14-H), «; J. 3-4-7), ID; s. Dick Manlrt. HaOson rXVING DITCHMEN 1. Homer, 2. Stalling!, J. Boiwi, Santo then, lcftW, sacrifice horVJi funt in his last four times game. Qmtt Allen, MBC, , 56; 10. Ron Frennd, 5. Manny Wllmer, MBC, (7-4-8), II; Batorday ter's five-hit pitching with home on John Boccabella's single and reach that mark. > MBC. (8-6-14), J1; 8. Chuck Blair, Sommervllle, (11-3-14), 28; 11. Radian >. CharlM Herr. ftuquehau VC, (M- double to Hal Lanier, intention- Leuls, Hadaon Hirer, (7-8-14), !»; 12. 1. John Atwood, 1. Ed Stewart, 1. Donruns as the Atlanta Braves scored on Regan's wild pitch. The game went into the ninth 88VC, (M-3-S), 31; a. Jane! Ball, MBC, 5), U; 7. Frank Frrderlckl, MSC, Somma. ally walked pinch hitter Tom (51«-l*>, 13: It. Dan Avchen, MBC, Ted W.vrotf, MBC, (12-14-t), 31! 13. Ed(3-U-4), :o; S. Oil Mandell, Nyack, Yesterday whacked Philadelphia, 7-1. Le- The game took three hours, 38 tied 2-2. But Don Nottebart (a.la-18), J4; 11. Pal Hanellnr, RSYC, Steel Metedecona, (10-10-tJ), 31; 14N.Y.. . (11-8-7), M; 1. Jim Kite., Laval- 1. Alwood. I. Bill Haebler, 3. Samma, Halter and watched .hopelessly I1M3-13). 38; IX. Glrrq Roien, BSVC, 'eorae, Barter, Hetedeconk, (13-12-11), leite, («•»-•), W; It. BUI Prior, NyaCk, rhaster, who won hi* 11th game, minutes while the opener lasted walked leadoff batter Gene Al- (ia.7-11), J». Scott Stewart, DNF. (St-lt-l), 3t: 13. Sam Allreoler, MBC, BLUE JAYS struck out 14 Phillies. 4:27. . ley and left for Sammy Ellis. as Tito Fuentes singled In the (U-n-«>. W; 14. Ron Barrett, BVC, Saturday . 97; 21. Halnerine Ho(aa, 7. Fred Btrnoa. MBC. (7-t-l), 23: S. 1. Joan Ralknirl, t. Talbott lairain, John Miller;, DNF—-. ing the Indians, 8-4, for a sweep Jim Gilliam, - Tommy Davis and a two-run horrier in the seventh MBC. (X7-I-22), 58; 22. CKarlei Leaner, Bob MOM, Rarltan, (UM), 23; ». Dave i. Jaha athrta. TVRNABODTS the seventh put the Reds ahead,' AHVC. (ll-24-!l). (1; 33. EUlne Me («-7-l»>, 34; la. geeamd Race Salurday of a doubleheader. New York Don Drysdale plus an error by off reliever Jim Owens, Tom Darnell. RYC, (11-ZC-S*). (3; 24. Donald Manaaaaan, 2-1, but the Pirates tied it in the nil, MBC, (10-14-11). 35: n. 1. RatHraaB, 2. Jim Nolu, J. SUVM, I. CKrii Tompkins, 2. Henry Mercer, Haller homered with the bases Walker, 8r., FHSC, , 73; 39Te. d Klein. Jr., RYC. (16-11-I), M; H4.. Irngnun. J. Alison Barrett. 4. Matt Hoafland. I. won the opener, 7-3. Williams on Drysdale'j hit. eighth on a walk to Willie Star Peta Roai, BH, (M-Z3-U), T5; Id. Bobmil Hamilton. RCYC, (13-12-IJI, 17; 13. Vealerday Matt Kondolf, Forty Hoalland, SNF. Carl Yastrzemski, Don Deme- Drysdale went all the way togell, Dona Clendenon's single and empty in the eighth. Leinlck, Unattached, (W-JJ-M), 77. Don Masstll, MBC, (12-1(1-1(1), 3>; 14. J. Flnt Race PENqllNS Rouch, HempBtead, (1M-1B), 41; IB. L lairam, t. turn, 3. Ed Waten, ter, and Tony Conigliaro wal third on the error, and pinch Bob Bailey'a sacrifice fly. 'The Metj took the first game 1. Jim Sweaaon, Faekanark Lake Nelson Vaichaa, Flahlnt Bay, (9-lt.ll! 4. Jain Bakea*. on Ron Swoboda's two-run single (1-1-1). 3; t. rat Curtlss, MBC. (2-2-1) 43: I*. VTalt Martin, Rarltan, (17-19-13' 8»coad Race Score loped home runs leading Boston runner Nate Oliver came home Shamsky connected off Ver- • l 3. Bob Harris, MBC. (3-3-3]. ». 45; 17. Harry Latowtkl, MBC, (1H3-14 1. Imraoi, 1. Rathraaff, J. Mlvn. to a doubleheader sweep over with the tying run as John Rose- min Law as a pinch hitter after in the seventh inning. WOOD FIISSV8 ««; 18. Sieve Smith, Marauqaaa, 14-11 4. Watwa, i. Babeat. Mason Rndolph I20,IWO ... 6l-70-7OJ»—27R it), 52; II. Fmcui Bnaia, AHVC, (U- WOOD rCSSTS Jack Mcklaaa (U.om ....7I.7JJIO-70—!7» Detroit. boro singled. Gordy Coleman singled. He hit The tying and winning hits In t. Jack Allen, MBC, 14-12), 7; 1 20 H», 55. Salute? Bin Martindale I7.SM ...n-tMa-74—2AI larrj Waten, S8YC, (1-2-4), 7; 3. First Race Tommy Aaron H.0OI ...14*t47-TV—SB Yastrzemski and Demeter con- Three 14th-inning walks helped three homers in a span of four the nightcap came off Ralph Ter- Bnib Ha'—. MBC. (3-3-31, I; 4. Bob LIGHTNINGS 1. Artaar Poole. 2. Ted DIUcr, J. Dick Jacky Curlt M.OW ...... 72-7l-«8-73—2. M nected in the opener which the set the stage for Covington's Innings in the Reds' 14-11 loss to ry, who came on with two out Andenon, N8S, (II-4M), 18j 1. Ken 1. Sandy HuUrnia, MBC, (13-t), •; Fraea, 4. Jim Dmbar. Hadley Wisont M.IHO ...M-7IMI9-7I—214 Allrenter. MBC, (2-M). 20; I. Dick I. Doug Raynor, MBC, (2-M), 10; 3. IwImm RRace fleorj« Knudson Ht.015 «»77! Red Sox won, 8-5. Then Cani- game-winning pinch single in thethe Pirates Friday night, and heand the basts loaded in the ninth. Gale, MBC. (MID), to: 7. Tom Slender, Midge Beeehrr, MBC, (3-4-4), II; 4. 1. Poole, t. Staai Mnaier, J. DUjtr, MBC. tf*4). in 8. John Berlelien, Jr., Jack Mcdowan tt.975 ...,71-7t-7O-7t tM gliaro's three-run shot keyed Bos- opener. Curt Flood started the rally Arnold Hetmarli, MBC. (10-1-1), II; a.4. mice, I. THek Keaer. Oary Player H2.97J ...ID-72.71-73—2W didn't play Saturday. BWC. (»-7-i), 22; ». Byron Selder, NSS, Jane Methot, MBC, (5-5J), 13; I. Bob Yetlerday Julias Bnroa Kim .... <8-ll-7), 14: It, Ron Cook, XSS, 5-11-14), MeCotraeoa, MBC. (44-7), 20: 7. Dick ...TI-TMH-m—Mil ton's 5-3 triumph in the nightcap, by drawing a walk after Jack tf: 11. William Merrenlhaler, MBC, Flral Race Phil Roarers R.OOO . ...70-73-70-7J—m Brrk, MBC. <«-7>10), 23: 8. Al Miller, 1. Jim Carpenter. 2. Jane Edmunda, Bnbhy Nle,hol« «S.000 Jim Coates, making his first Hamilton had gotten the first (141114). M; 12. Rich nachrnfrld, MBC, (7-U-J), J7; >. BUI Heron, MBC, ...73-HB.7MI—na NSH. (11-14,1), 31: 13. Jack Kline, 3. Onrie Cornwell, 4. IMck Jieier, S. Tarn Welskonf D2.0IM . 7«l2M major league start in three two batters in the ninth. Tim Mc- MBC, (13-8-14). 35. (ll-«-ll), 28; 10. Thn Mlllhtaeh MBC, DHier, «. Maaier. Jerry Ptttman K.OOrt 73-74*VI4—2M (1310-15), 28; 11. Brtlv Howie, MBC, Sectad Rue Don Masseniale K.000 niiiinn* years, shut out the Chicago Major League Carver singled and Orlando WINDMILLS (R-12-8), 28; 12. Herman VeMnl, MBC. Sum Browa, 1. Carej Smith, 3. Arnold Palmer |t,000 ....72-7J.70-72—IM 1. Jtttm Hasnor, MBC, (1-1-2), 4: 1 (1:-»I4), M; Vlri Vaoihn, MBC, (1-14- Dllier, 4. Carpenter, I. Eomandi, t. Chi Chi Kodrlmel White Sox on four hits as Cali- Cepeda walked, loading the bas- Manner, 7. Foife. ..,•'.400 7l-7i-7l>-74—J8T fornia gained a split of its dou- es and bringing on Terry. BLUE JAYS Miller BarSer 81.401) 71-71-70.75—2*7 Satarday Tharlev Slflord $1,400 -jj—'" Weheader, 4-0. Gary Peters Shannon greeted Terry with a rmt Raoa Blllr Cas.ner HI.400 70-»7«-7J—m 1. Henri Aymonler, Hr., S. Dare Lanron Harris, Jr. blanked the Angela, 4-0, in the line single to center, scoring at Sears installed muffler Heenhan. , 11.40a" 7«-7M8-7»—!«7 opener. Flood and McCarver, and Smith Second Race lay. llebert tmM • 74-H8-7J-13—388 I. Heenhaa, 1. Aymonler. Boh Charles IBM.M Jay Johnstone had three hits won it with h(s single to left. Vejterday Babe l.lchsrdi.. tM«.M . 714ffl.77.il—•«• By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS prices start at Hnl Race •lib- Farrell 17.17. V) 71-7171-7*—!«• and scored three runs for the The Yankees won the first I. Armoaiar. 2. Nell Cocker, 3. rrank Ken Towns 8737.M) 72-7S-7I-74—1» Angels in the nightcap. Tommle game, 7-3, ending a four-game Newtoa, 4. Rand~ y Hoalar, S- . Dsng Bare Rarun im.fui AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yorke. Kd Orlfmaa K737.M .. . 72-73-71 •73—2111) Agee slugged a two-run homer W L Pet. G.B. losing string, behind reliever only $10.49 Second Race Chuck Courtnev 1137.W _ ...... W L Pet. G.B. 1. Mlk« Heenh'«n,"t?'Cocker, S. Heal Brorr. Devlin tm.V) PD-71.73-73—!RS for Chicago in the opener. Baltimore .. ..n .850 - Pittsburgh 69 47 .585 Dooley Womack, who allowed w, 4. ArnHnler, J. Yorlte. jnknnr Pott aTr>.iw ..7I-T7.7n.71—2M CAT BOATS dene Littler K717.JK) Kansas City swept a double Detroit . n .534 13 San Francisco 89 50 .580 only one hit over the last five Why Pay More? Vtarday Rod Fanaeth IT17.M header from Minnesota, taking Cleveland .. 12 .525 14 Los Angeles 65 50 .585 innings. I. Dave Kingston, 2. ctlm Brown, S. Kermlt Zarley «737.»0 ..7v71.73.7n- Jaek Walerberry, «. Dick Biker. «. AlRoberto de Vlncrnxr , 71-7UM.1U- the first game, 5-0, as rookie Jim California .. W .513 18 Philade«*la 63 54 .538 The nightcap was tied 2-2 when Schneider. Wrl,ht Garret! «V!S.«7 614 Automotive Center Freddie Hans IVH.K7 Nash won his seventh game, and Chicago 60 57 .513 II St. Louis 61 58 .521 Clcte Boyer, leading oft the Tl'R.VABOt'TS Charles roofly X'53.67 »i 1500 Highway 35 Yesterday 71-70-71-71—'Ml grabbing the nightcap, 4-3. Minnesota .. M 98 .908 16 Cincinnati 59 57 .50910 fourth, reached first on Dick first Race Ken Nagle S5!1.«7 .17.11.11.11— •! Don January $321.(17 .TO-nMMI — "HI Nash, who was called up from New York .... .53 63 .449 23 Atlanta 55 61 .474 14 Womack, who allowed only one Paul Bon<, The nightcap was tied 2-2 when X360 Hf)-7MI-7:t—? H. HlkM M(M) .73-73-73-7: innings before Jack Aker came Washington 53 $9 .434 25' Chicago 39 76 .339 291,4 Clete Boyer, leading off the fourth Fred MaHl »H?.'O .. 14-7I-7?-* Saturday's Results Boh Vrrwny *?4*.no .. ... 73-71-7O-73—!»" on to finish up. Phil Roof's two- Saturday's Results reached first on Dick How- Pat Krhwun HI41.W . .. 7T-7I-7I-73—1!)'! run single in a three-run sev- Cleveland 2, New York 1 Cincinnati II, Pittsburgh 0, 5 In ser's throwing error. Roger Mar- Pele Brown V24MIO .. ..1V7I-71 Detroit 13, Boston 1 Dong Handprs K43.M . ...71-1I-74-74— im enth inning helped the A's com- nlngs, rain is singled, sending Boyer to third, Dirk (ranloril «(1.B« ...13-73-7^-71—TD"* California 7, Chicago S fl plete the sweep. Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1 and after reliever Tom Kelley (lay Rretvrr I45.M 7l-7K. R-n—'Vi Baltimore S, Washington 2 .MSWINCEii Tommv Jsrohs *I5.5« ..7ll.7D.71.il—isrt Houston 3, San Francisco 0 struck out Horace Clark, Fred HHI Willie Mays hammered the non IVeher m^.KS Kansas City at Minnesota, rain 7B-T1-7B-7IV—*1»T St. Louis 9, New York 6 Whitfleld booted Jake Gibbs' nob (inalhy HIM 73-7471-1I—JM 533rd homer of his career in the Yesterday's Results 'ieorre Arrh'r ttfM . 1T-77JI7-17—'HI Philadelphia 4-7, Atlanta 2-4 grounder as Boyer scored. Rmre Crfinintoit M^.nn first game and San Francisco Baltimore 6, Washington 0 H nll | ««-7«7l-17—"HI went on to sweep a doublehead Yesterday's Results Steve Hamilton looped a siiv Vln Kansas City 5-4, Minnesota 0-J IP? nnir- IHtMfrln . 73.7(-7l.1«—Il» cr from Houston, 5-2 and 5-3. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2 gle to shallow center, scoring Hntclt Hnlrd New York U, Cleveland 34 '.ir-ifl.12-71—2» Mays is one short of Jimmy Chicago 4-0, California 0-4 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1 Maris, and catcher Joe Azcue Sec MCA for Hard- San Francisco 5-5, Houston 2-3 muffed the throw to the plate. .. ifl-73-74-7?—!l> Fox' 534 homers — the mos Boston 8-5, Detroit 5-3 llomffo Mlnnrnn ever hit by a right-handed bat- Tonight's Games New York 5-3, St. Louis 4-4 Kelley, backing up the play, S(»n ^lo..l Los Angeles 4-10, Chicago 3-12, 1st To-Get Auto Protec- Mike nnllo ter. His 28th of the season came California, Brunei (118) at Mln- threw wildly into center field and Jlmm.v WrlgM 74 71.7.1-71—!» with one on and snapped a msota, Kaat (16-»), night game 14 Innings, 2d game 10 Vic Davalillo's return throw Knhe Illnlov 7H7I.7I.7«_J(M Innings tion, Easy Payment Vinre KttllUan 7ft 7MW-74—'(W scoreless tie In the sixth inning Kansas City, Krausie (8-7) at sailed past the plate. Glbbs Huth Rnvpr nil7l-1»—591 Ken Venturl of the opener. Lcn Cabrielson's Chicago, Lamabe (54) or Tonight's Games scored from first on the series Plan and Full Cover- Jim Ferrrn T7 7171-11—'W three-run double In the seventh IMrarri) (7-5), night of mlsplays and Hamilton wound John l.oli 11 IB-n-ift—J(W Chicago, Hand. (8-9) at Phil- Bob Ztnvmrrman II 7n-7»-1l—*M led the Giants to their nightcap New York, Stoltlemyre (1013) at adelphia, Short (13-7), night up on third. Boh Bme ...73.74.7r-71—Itfl age available for Roger Ginsberg 14U8O7I—30O triumph. Detroit, Podrea (2-2), night Atlanta, Kelley (2-2) at Houston, After Tresh drove in Hamilton Washington, McCormlck (7-10) at Zachary (0-6), night with a single, Whltfield dropped all ages. Cleveland, Slbert (12-7), night Cincinnati, O'Toole (44) nt Los the throw to first on a double world's larges Baltimore, McN.lly (11-13) at Angeles, Osfeen (12-9), night play attempt for the sixth error AUTO Boston, Lonborg (1-8), night Only games scheduled of the inning. specialists I all tank* We tsd I 1 u» »7 theos ' —uttocowt ONE DHYSEnVICt Walking Crown to Laird LONG BRANCH — Ronald Laird, 10, representing the Newsity of Chicago Track Club with Laird of Pomona, Calif., won theYork Athletic Club, finished the 3:41.44. 40-kilometer National AAU walk- 24.8 miles In 3 hours, 31 min-Clinton also won the Junior Jj^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ng championships here yester- day, finishing %-mlle ahead of theutes and 14 seconds. championships and hin team won runner-up to collect his 29th na- Second wan Ronald Kullk of both the tenlor and junior title*. HI I. HUM St>rlng< PERTH AMBOY - 269 SMITH ST. - 442-4180 Op** t 4i.m. tOt Roilrxia) Avt. tional championship in 10 years Nutley, .with 3:38.17, and third t* I p.m. AaWry Path—7744IM There were 44 starters and 33 - - - iioo of competition. was Jim Clinton of the Univer- finishers. ' Knee Injury for Namath By MIKE RATHET mingham, All, one of Namath'i to avert • serious injury. to move the ball." kicked a JS-yarder that broke a elated Preaa Sports Writer stamping grounds when he was Dr. James A. Nicholas, the Then Namath handed off to10-10 tie, then added a 17-yard- *' ' ' . . l*e metal brace that holds a ooHegian sit Alabama. And a Jets' team physician, called Na- fullback Matt Snell. Snell him Joe" Namath's right knee to- crowd of 57,205 — the largest in math's injury a minor strain be- bled and the Oilers raced into In the only other AFL exhibi- tether works. American Football League exhi- hind the knee and said there the Jet backfield. ion, Oakland defeated San Die- How well it works may have bition history — was on hand to s "no damage to the bony "I thought the play was dead ;o 14-7. In National League been; fully established Saturday watch last year'* Rookie of thestructure of the knee." and screamed to the referee," eekend action, Baltimore night* under the wor&t of circum- Year. That was translated by a Jets' Namath explained. "Then I sawhumped Philadelphia, 31-17, stances when the New York But Namath never survived official to mean there was noa man coming at me and saw IMinnesota crushed Pittsburgh, Holy Family 9s Jets'. $400,000 quarterback was the first quarter. He limped off cartilege or ligament damage, was going to be hit. I tried to 5-6; Dallas downed Los Ange- located underneath Don Floyd, after being hit by Floyd arid which would have beta far more pull away but got hit." 20-10; New York edged At- Houston's 245-pound defensive will be lost to the Jets for twoserious. Mike Taliaferio took over at anta, 14-7, and Cleveland end. to three weeks, or until iheir Namath, meanwhile, was disquarterbac- k when Namath left, hipped San Francisco, 28-17. Namath, however, suffered final exhibition game a week be- couraged but said: "I can ac-ran 10 yards for the Jets only The Raiders telso won with a only a minor injury to his high- fore the regular season opens. cept it." And, characteristical- touchdown and in the fourth ubstitute quarterback as Tom ly-publipized knee. The brace however, may lave ly, what really bothered him, he quarter twice moved them with- lores pasied for two touch- Th« .action occurred at Birprotecte- d Namath's knee enough ssid, "was we were just starting in field goal range. Jim Turner lowns, including a 20-yarder to HolStily Family and lRed BanDeadlockek lead with one marker in the first pf Die ninth inning. Peted Hogelin, rt Powell with 54 seconds re- Tire Co. continued their torrid inning. Lou DeGeorge opened vho went the distance and struck naining. Flores took over for battle for supremacy in the Jer- with a two-bagger, but was out in mt six while allowing only the Rips Atlantic Highlands, 11-1, in Carlton Playoff Cotton Davidson, who suffered a sey Shore Baseball League over run-down between third sod ingle safety, but walked nine, luscle spasm while recovering he weekend when they both won iecond when Higgins bounced to ;ave up a walk to Greg Walling fumble. :wo games. hird base, Higgins went to sec- Ilowell's winning ninth and Johnny Unitas and his stand- Holy Family outlasted the Red >nd on the play and scored on Milich followed with his double n, Garry Cuozzo, each passed Bank Reds, 10-7, yesterday and ohn Bland's single. to send Walling around to third. Freehold Gains Advantage lor two Baltimore touchdowns, blanked Belmar, 2-1, Saturday, The Reds tied it up in theWalling came across with the nitas hit John Mackey with a while It. B. Tire defeated Howell Jiird on an error, two force plays winning run when Hogelin balked. , FREEHOLD — Defending over- Brereton's jingle, a fielder's he tripled n Mount, who hadwere sandwiched around a walk 0-yarder. Cuozzo penetrated the Youth, 6-2, yesterday and nipped »nd Dick Stevenson's double. Manasquan also played yester- all - league champion and 1966choice on which all hands were singled, and scored on a wild to Ventimiglia in the second Eagles' defense on a 21-yard flip the Reds, 2-1, Saturday. DeGeorge was forced out ofday, downing Tuckerton, 6-2, in Southern Division wjnner Free- safe that loaded the bases, Greg pitch. Winning pitcher Jim Leonand produced Atlantic Highland's Jimmy Orr and a 30-yard when he and shortstop hold opened defense of its title Walling's single that drove in closed the scoring by hitting a only run. leave to Willie Richardson. By winning two games each, action n exhibition game. yesterday by defeating the At-one run, a sacrifice fly by Tom home run in the sixth inning af- the teams upped their identical Ralph Mango collided. Five Atlantic Highlands threatened Bob Berry, former Oregon Yesterday's Results lantic Highlands *»s, 11-1, in the Mount that got in another. Jack records to 20-6, and thus remain stitches were required to patch ter a walk to Eric Biehl. with one out in the seventh when [uarterback, worked all the way Holy Family 10, R. B. Redt 7 first game of the best two-out- Hill's single that produced two Leon gave up two hits, while it loaded the bases on a walk, an deadlocked for first place. The up his left heel. He is expected or the Vikings in their game at top spot will be at stake Satur- to be back in action by Saturday. R. B. Tire (, Howell 1 of-three playoff series for the Ed more tallies and an error that fanning eight and walking six. error and a dropped third strike. ortland, Ore., and connected day when these two teams meet Flynn provided R. B. Tire with Carleton Memorial League allowed Hill to score. Tiie two safeties he gave up Leon fanned Harry Chevalier and vith Lance Rentze] and Jim Lind- Saturday's Results Jte winning spark yesterday as Crown. Hill accounted for Freehold's were singles by Danny got Curtis to tap back to the box ey on touchdown passes cover- Holy Family's diamond in Holy Family 2, B«lmar • Union Beach. lie drove in three runs and scored Freehold was the regular sea- two markers in the third when and Joe Barth, both of which to end the game. ing 32 and 20 yards. Jim Mar- R. B. Tire 2, R. B. Reds 1 ion fourth place team last year After the Reds had evened mat- Iwice. He hit a solo homerun shall and John Kirby each ran Howell 1, Manasquan I and then swept through the play- >ack an interception for other ters at 7-all with four runs in the in the fifth inning that broke a offs for the crown. Freehold took Minnesota scores. top of the seventh, Holy Family 1-1 tie and capped a four-run STANDINGS the Southern Division regular scored once in the bottom of theiixth inning with a two-run dou- Pet Hitters Ralston, Graebner Don Meredith and fleet Bob season title this year with a 12-2 same frame on a walk to Fred lie. In the first inning, he tripled iayes collaborated on the big Holy Family ...» .711 record, and downed Neptune, 4-1, Bertha, Dan Hourahan's single md scored on a single by Hig- )lay for the Cowboys, a 63-yard R. B. Tire -.» .7M Friday to advance to the final and Bill Langan's sacrifice fly gins. ouchdown pass in the second Manuquan ....15 J77 playoffs. Clinch Victory in Doubles to take the lead for keeps. Mango was the winning pitcher, quarter that gave Dallas an in- Atlantic Highlands, the regular Belmar - .14 •111 surmountable 14-3 lead. Mere- The Reds had tied it up onstriking out 10 and walking five. season four-place finisher in the CLEVELAND (AP) - A pair six games of the match that he roommate. "Loyo-Mayo isn't very ith also passed 33 yards to Pete Dick Stevenson's single, walks Dick Witt took tiie loss. He Howell U Northern Division with an 8-o7f 6-foot-2 power hitters, Den- served, winning three of those big at the net — it's easy to Gent for a touchdown. to Dave Dove and Clcve Gooding fanned four and walked one. R. B. Re* S record, surprised regular season nis Ralston and Clark Graebner, at love. lob over him. But Rafe was a lit- Earl MorraU passed for both Saturday, Howell managed only winner Middletown, 2-1, Aug. 6already had the Davis Cup Ten- Ralston served to open the tle slower than he was yester- that loaded the bases, Jay Nau- •Middletown 1 iants' scores, a two-yarder to to gaia the finals. nis American Zone championship match, and that first game was day." den's three-run triple and Bobone hit, a double by Dick Mllich, •Dropped from league Joe Morrison and a four-yarder Simmons' sacrifice fly. and the two-bagger helped nip wrapped up for the United States deuced three times before he won Today Graebner was to play Holy Family (It) | The next playoff game is sched- o Homer Jones. Ron Smith Manasquan, 3-2, in the home half B. B. Saata (1) going into the last two singles it. In the next five games he Osuna in the final after Ral- Holy Family padded its lead AB R H AB R H uled for tomorrow at 6 p.m. on icored for the Falcons on a 68- Wa'|ton,3b 2 * 0 D matches today against Mexico. served, Ralston dropped only with pair of tallies in the eighth Collins. 2b a Atlantic Highlands' field. ston's match with Loyo-Mayo, 'ard run with an interception. It 1 I 8teph'na'n,c In just 59 minutes between six points, and he aced Loyo- on two walks, Bertha's single, Ueltldo.lb 3 I I Dove.Sb ft^'^Mterday's contest, Free- whose 21st birthday is tomorrow. ave him two o! the three toudi- Uwli.U.C 3 I I Ooodl.p.lb hold put the game under wraps showers yesterday afternoon, the Mayo to end the 13-minute final another sacrifice fly by Langan Individual f»lumbo.rr 3 I1 Hayeip.rf The bespectacled, 22-year-old lowns the new Atlanta club has Bertha,is 1 1 I Nauder.v.ct Ralston-Graebner partnership ov- and a single by Dave Chieco. K'nh'n.it.Bi a witH a.'five-run first inning on a St. Graebner, a Northwestern Uni- cored in three games. 1 I Yarb'usb.p erpowered veteran Rafael Osuna LanKan.cf 4 0 0 I Parriih.p to Howie Helman, Tom "We got to most of the shots, versity student from Beachwood, Cleveland rushed out to a 21-0 Against Belmar Saturday, Holy Honors For Morlirty.K 1 B'ullc'l.rl.ir and 5-foot-6, left-handed Joaquin but we couldn't do anything when ihleto.lt 2 0 Slmm's.eMt (I) | Freehold (11) Ohjo, won a five-set struggle with 'ad, then coasted in against the Family did all of its scoring in Lomb'rclt.p 2 0 11 Fuzerae.lf Loyo-Mayo, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. 1 1 AB It H ABB we got there," Osuna said. Loyo-Mayo on Saturday, 6-0, 4-649ers, . San Francisco didn't get. the fourth frame when Ty Lewis Nanna.p 1 1| M 4 0 0 Hflmsn.c 2 1 Shore Guards Bzynrto.p 1 0 01 . ,..Tb 4 0 0 Br'reton.lb 3 11 The Mexicans needed a dou- The 27-year-old Mexican said 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Each, somewhat ner- n the Scoreboard until the last was hit by a pitch, Rich Palum- OhT'llar.o 10 0! Lackett.lt. 1 0 3] 10 111 ' UTS ' Ub. 4 1 J|Cllyton,cf 4 1 bles triumph to stay alive for the match was "one of the worst vously, was playing Davis Cup minute of the first half. Leroy bo was safe on an error (Bertha ASBURY PARK-Local squads B. Reda -000 001 M0— 1 llayr 0 0 0 I Walilngii 4 l the final day because they lost I ever played." His service was Kelly returned a punt 87 yards was inserted as a pinch runner managed to win some individual Holy Family _ J20 002 Ux—10 Mil' .10 01 Mount,2b 3 1 singles for the first time. 3B— Nauder (2), Fuuone. IB—Lotn- Jf.It M 0 1| WItt,3b 3 0 both singles matches Saturday in broken five times, including the or one Brown touchdown, and for him), Hourahan walked to honors, but Island Beach State i»n,lt 0 0 0 1 DePufh,3b 1 0 the best-of-five-pointa champion- first and fifth games of the last Ralston, from Bakersfield, Walt Roberts set up another with load the bases and Langan hitPark emerged the team cham •undln," 3 0 0 1 Hlll.lt 3 2 2 Calif, and the No. 1 U.S. ama- Belmar (0) I Holr nmltr (I) lUpi,S>'. '1 0 0 I Blehl.lf 0 10ship. set. In volleying, usually his 42-yard return. a two-run single. pion in the annual Asbury Park AB R H I AB R H Moore.jD. 1 0 e I Evana.rf 4 1 teur, defeated Osuna Saturday, HlnH|gy,2b 3 0 2 1 Wat'|ton,3b 10 1 Woydirf 1 0 0 Leon.p 3 2 But they couldn't cope with strongest weapon, Osuna erred Winning pitcher Chieco fanned Lifeguard Tournament over the 0 0 i Collln>.2b S 0 0 the hard-hitting U.S. pp'r, espe- on a number of easy shots. 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. THE SCORES weekend. Fmp'ck.lb 3 0 01 Deljidoct 0 » 0 v " 25 1 2 I 31 11 12 13 batters and walked two. Bel- Uurphy.c 3 O 01 Dal|tdo,lb 3 0 0 Attantlc Htthlindi 010 000 0- 1cially the big serve. Graebner "It's not all Rafe's fault," Ral After yesterday's doubles National League mar had a total of five base Adams.ts 3 0 11 Lewli.tr 3 11 Freehold ..J02 (at i—n Baltimore 31, Philadelphia 17 Island Beach annexed the crown 0 01 Palv.mbo.rt 10 0 HR—Leon. 3B—Hill. yielded only three points in theston said of his former college gained the U.S. team a 3-0 lead runners, three on hits. None Kelchem.lt 3 0 0 1 Bertha," 110 Dallas 20, Los Angeles It with 16 points, topping Sandy D'mb'kUb J 0 0| H'r'h'n.rt.ai 1 0 0 in points, Ralston, at 24 a veteran reached second base as Holy New York 14, Atlanta 7 Hook State Park by a fourpoinl 10 0 1 Lsman cl 3 0 1 •mm of seven Davis Cup squads, gave Family pulled off four double 2 0 01 Morlarty.e 2 0 0 | the major share of credit Minnesota 35, Pittsburgh I margin. Host Asbury Park ant ChJeco,? 3 0 1 American League plays and one runner was the combined team of Driftwoo I to Graebner, who shares the No stranded at first. 23 0 SI IB 2 < I Oakland 14, San Diego 7 and Takanassee shared thlr Belmar 003 000 0-0 1 men's doubles ranking with Holy Family , 000 200 »—2 Baseball Box Scores New York 1«, Houston 10 One run in the fifth Inning with 11 markers, Bradley Beach 1 Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111 Continental League coming on a walk to Don Rooney totaled eight and last year's P. B. Brda (II i B. Tire It) (FIRST) (SECOND) (FIRST) Right up until the two-hour who was later forced at seconc AB R HI AB R H Cleveland (J) | Sew York Sew York (3) | St. Loul* (41 Cblttto (3) I Loi Aaftlri (4) Orlando 45, Norfolk 7 champion, Long Branch, trailed Slmm'na.ll 3 10 1 Flynn.lt « 1 0 ab r a bl IhtlM ab r h bl ab r h bl I «b I b bl deadline before the match, by Ed Fiynn, Ron Truex's singl Stcph'i'n.c 3 0 1. D«Q'rge.2b 1 D 1 Philadelphia 13, Richmond « the field with five. Berfen.ai 3 0 01 rmex.lb 2 0 2 UBtown.n 4 110 1 Trpih.ll Soil 5 0 10 Brock.lt PhUUpi.ct 4 0 0 0 I WK. navla.cllavli.cf! I0 Q0 11 00 u/hirh rain H»lavi>d fnr An hnnr and a sacrifice fly by John Hig- Landla.el 1110 1 Rlch'aon.lb 5 1 t 0Breaa'd.ab 3 110 Flood.ct 4 1J0. AUma»,it toooi niiwiiia,..,u . «.» i o wn'cn ™"! peiayea ior an nour, Atlantic Coast League Saturday, Sandy Hook's three- Ooodlnr.2b 3 0 11 Hljiiru.3b 2 10 •Mvaililo.ef 10 0 0 1 Mantle,cf I l 1 0Hickman.rHik f 3 1 10 1 M'Carver.e gins, gave R. B. Tire Its victory J'hnson.ct 3 0 11 Bland. lb,2b 10 1 Blnton.lt 4 110 1 Barber.lb 0 0 0 0l.nplnw.rt 10 0 0 1 cepoaa.lb IO1s t 30 o Bwkert.iB.Wllnn.rh t iiio5 0 3 0i | L.j'hnaoh.rT. Oavll.lrl i5 1i 3i olth0 e U.S. team captain, George Jersey Jets 41, Wilmington 14 some of Tom DeMarks, ex- Hayei.lb 3 0 0! Phtlllpic 3 0 1 to.avllo.rf 4 0 t 11 Fepltone.lt> 4:32 Sirolxxfa.lf 8 1 0 » I (ilNon.pr Mi> 1 0l 7 0 11 ko£i™i" olio MacCall of Los Angeles, made Arlington 49, Harrisburg 14 over the Reds. Nauden.ph 1 0 01 Ruppert.rf 2 0 0 Wblirid.lb 3 0 0 0 1 Howard,c 4 0 10Mnrphr.cf 4 0 I 0 I RSannon.rl 4 • 1 7 0 football standout it Middletown Dovr.3b 3 0 11 Sa.nborn.rr 0 0 0 o i i,efebvre,tb s i i i n0 announcement of his decision Waterbury 14, Rhode Island S The Tiremen took the early Wilson, rr 10 0! Manso.M 300 Alvla,3b 3 0 0 0 1 rilnton.rt 3 0 11(irote.c 3 0 111 Smlthjh 4 0 1 Brownf.lt 0 110 1 Fairly,lb 3 0 0 0 Township High; Artie Smith, SaJnwn.th 3 0 11 Boyer,3b 11(1 K'n'popl.l. b 10*11 Javlrr.ib 3000 . . . Reian.P o- o- o- -OJ to use Ralston instead of Riessen Yarb'th.rt 1 0 0 I Ajrcn.ef 3 01 CraatalU t 0 0 0 | (larkcia 4 1 3 0H'rrela'n,ia 4 0 0 0 1 Sklnner.ph 1 0 0 0 Keaa'ger.aa ft 0 1 2 I Barhlerl.rf 1101 former state champion mile-runner Bouiiv»nt,p^_o_o i Roonay.p j j» _o 8lmi,c t 0 1 0 I Peteraon.p 10 10DLRhaw.> _ _p 1• A0 •10 A 1I Buehek.lB_^L_L_ aanv a0\ •0 a0t 0ah taMnnn'aa.tl - »_> «i_ t 0 I 0 I Ferrara.ph 0 10 0with Graebner. SI'DWeH.p 2 0 0 0 ] Lopex,ph 10 11Hamilton,p 10 0 0 Maivlll.ai 110 0 L.T'm'itPh 10 10 1 Roaeboro.c 4 0 1 * it Henry Hudson Regional in 23 1 41 a O'D'n'ae.p 0 0 0 0 1 Womack.p 10 0 0Terrr.p Caritoa.p 10 0 0 A'ntani>,pr 0 0 0 0 1 Stajrt.ph 0 10 0 Used to playing in the fore- B. B. Tlr« .... .100 010 11 oo Highlands, and Jim LaMontagne, R. B. R«i!> ooi ooo 0-1 •owaer.ph 10 0 0 SaTaiP.ph 1- 0 1- 0- Jenklm.p 0 » 0 0 I Kennedy.3b 4 0 0 0hand court with Chuck McKin- BaaaU,p 0 0 0 0 Plckf.p 0 0 0 0 B'ec'aOa.ph 10 0 01 nllHam,ph 10 0 0 Freehold Entries swimming sprinter from Flori- 2B—Daoeorge, Btaphenkon. Gartlle.po 1000 rraMI-M.pIl •1 0- •1 -* Earler.p 0 0 0 01 Prrr'nMkl.p 0 0 0 0ley, Ralston said he had some A.J'cki'a.pr 0 0 1*KMBCC.P • 0 • • | Mlller.p da, won the line rescue event. Howell (1) | . M 3 711 Dnat!,!, o • • • 10 11 difficulty getting accustomed to AB R HI C'T'gton.ph 18T-Pace. rood; 1-Mlle; I1.M0. rrH-Pace, Clnu.l WUlel With DeMarks and Smith pulling Eldrld|e.3b 4 0 1 Arata.ct Oaveland HMfMr.p 0 0 0* Paallme Halloa (Flemla») H ». CUadeile (Panttii) 0 0 Mm Y«i* - .000 «J0 1U-T GMMua.ph 1*0* J { • J the backhand receiving spot. Os- the line, the trio clocked 3 min- Walllni.Ib S 1 »|r-|yna.U J 1 I. BrurlrM iHaremer) T-l B. Baddjr Brawaltr (Htton) Hlllch.lt Soil Hlnlna.lb f—E. Howard. Rlehardaon, Salmoa. una commented, too, that Ralston *. Ultlc Lord (Camdent M J. (iallanl Dike (Homer) 0 1 leieland, •: New York, IS. 1*- 31 14 ll 3S404 40 4 0 4 utes, 21.1 seconds to defeat the Qlum.lb SOU Bland.lb S3 3 13 3 .See Tee Hick (Pafell S-t i. Axil • (No DrO/er) Darla.o 3 101 Phllltpi.c , Mastic. HR—PepliOM (II). SF Taj oat whoa wllMabw nr« acored. t wlBjrlnf ran aeored. was much stronger In the fore- S. Painted Prlacna (Plntl) _ . 0. Rojal Fo> ItKllI Takanassee-Driftwood team of CUrttoD, Borer. Twv a«t when K Leoit.il 4 0 0 Ruppert rt r«w vark m m nt-3 CUufi 0S0 0*0 000 «« «]-han3 d court. 1. Jan gtrlater (Jameil S-l 1. Queen PUId (Scrlcn) Wltt.p 4 0 1 Sajibomrt IF H B EB BB SO 4. Baidd) Harner Pete Dutoit, Conrad Giskln and I L, S-S ...4 10 I 4 I I SI. Unto 000 000 103-Lo4 a Antelea . 000 tOO 000 000 0J—4 MKHI Baaner (Poore) 10-1 Halnian.rf 3 0 0 f Rootlfty.?!' r—nrjradile. Travla Haaover (Oroai) 111 1. Teddy 0 tOewland) Ruffy Loblein, a pre-meet fa- Evim.rr I 0 11 Mlnldl.ii O'DonOfaM ..-.! 10(11 LOB—New York, It U. Laala. 12. IB Millere,, EarlevEv. DP— AE.-tMH MoraaMI At—Edllh K Abbe (Dawklai) Morgan,cf 4 0 01 Hanto.r Kadatt 1 4 t S 1 t —McCaner, Grata. SF—Kranepool. dileaso. .. I: Loi Aatrlri. 1. I.OB— vorite because of impressive 4 S J 3 1 t Chlcaco, 15; l^ia AnfelM, 9, SB— IP H K ER BB SO Sisters Star ISO-Pace, Clmi.i 1-Mlla, 11,Ma. TTH—Pace, Coe.d; lHilei I1,M0. showings in earlier competition. 34 2 S] , 44 1 1 0 i 1 • Shaw SOMH 5 I 1 Browar, Hnndlry. KMllmer. HR— 9 I 1 lffhrf (Ml. s—Simmon. All . PPSMIM (Ttamtaa) „.«.(!' War (Zeadl) 1-1 100 000 HamlHoa L, 0-13 .. JV 1 3 J DNEPROPETROVSK, Russia Krrat Jay tJamM) ,, 4. Yellow Brook Qarea Olauluo) 4-1 Loblein helped Driftwood-Tak- Terry .0 Lefebvrf, N. Oliver. ...OOI »M (SECOND) I 0 0 , Watch Key (l-onf) L, 3. gweet N rjaaay (TuaJIU) 0-! HR—Flynn. 3B—Flynn. 2B—Flynn. Carlto. 5 4 11 IP H R ER BB SO(AP) — The Press sisters, Irina , ral O (Uroial 1.1 *• Uola Bonny (Marah) S-l anassee capture the 2,000-foot Ctorebnl (4) I Kew York (•) Plehe 3 0 0 0 HtmmoM ...11 7 11 , Rrttr land (Pmlaadrta) 5. Vicky Cbipa (Flemlnt) 01 abrabtkM l .brhW Jenklai 10* and Tamara, each won two events relay, anchoring the team that Manaaaaan It) I HwreH 13) nennla « 1 1 1 J. Faith Arfloa (No Drivtr) 7. Roth Wyn (Poore) S-l uti: i: AB R R •owaer.aa 4 10 0 Treah.lt 4 1 1I 1t Hoerner W, 4-1 . 0 0 0 Earlev I.. 1-1 1* 0 I I in the Russian National Track Oiark Frldr (No Drlvar) 1. llelrne (Harrlner) II also included Curt Colby, Ken CotaTlki.ph I 0 • 0 i Rlcll'Ma,tti 4*10 1 0 * D'A'nelo.rff 4 1 11 WaiUnc.lb 0 HBP—«haw (Cepela). PB—Grate. T— Fltllta (HnbSart) «. Top Tbrral (Tele) 10 RavllandRlld . 3 0 11 Mllleh.il> 1 Wainrr.lt 4 0 0 0 Maalle.cl 3 111 1:11. A—34,1 JO. Drradale '"ZZ—» I I i |and Field Championships yester- AE.—Hrrh Scott (I-elch) AE.—l-ljHtnlnj Bod (San) Winfield and John McEntree to a BI«Ioa,rl 3 110 1 Rarker.lb 0 0 0 0 Reiaa 3 i o Smith.lb 4 0 0 I Olum.p ,day, with Irtna establishing the Ar.-Wldnt.fr l.lnjd IHorafl) AE.—Sammy Darea (No Driver) time of 7 minutes, 25.8 seconds. Wlttia 0 WMrTld.lb 4 1111 Pepltone.lb 4 0 10 (FIRST) rerranaaU IV* 111 5 0 n»tallllo.f r 4 0 11| Boyer,3b 4 10 0 Miller W. 14 U 0 0* Borenaon.1T 3 0 Davls.e Hoaitoa (X) I San Fraaclica 4S) world's^best mark of the season 3RD—Trot. Coaid; I Mile; 11,110. ITH-Pae*, toaU; I-Hllei 11.400. In Friday's competition, Doug FTuracti.c 3 0 0 AlttaJb 4 II 1 1 I Marla,cl 4 110 ab r h hi a)> r h hi WP-BrrUale. T—l:n. t. glailru Water (N» Drlvar) * <;'ai»let,Th 4 0 111 riarke.ai 4 0 0 0 in the penthathlon, Kwartlej Hanover (Sheehy, Sr.) S Hallerson of the host Asbury Park Palumbo.c 1 0 01 Mr>rgan,cf e R. Davti.rf 5 0 1*1 Faenfef ,u 4*1* Wortky Boier (Sprinal T-t 4. Nofka Froaly (Tbomaa) 1 Ratbjen.3h 3 0 0 1 rtordon.ef t Aacoe.c 3 0 10 1 (ilhba.c 3 10 1S.J'k«nn,M 3*1*| Haller.e 3111 (SECOND) a.i (. Gall Beward (Poore) KraHck.p 0 0 0 0 1 Talbot.p 10 0 0 Irina, the women's world X HIMa Valley (Monti) team won the 1,000-foot swim in M'L'hlln.Jb 3 111 Hlll.lr.rr o Hlaab.rl 3 • • • I May>.rf 4 111 J. Kalkerkoa (Flllon) O'D'nald.2b 0 0 OIKvana.rl.lt o Laadli.ph 10 0 0 Hamllton.p till RarrlMm.lb 4 * * * I MeCovry.lh 3*1* Cklran (I!) | lot Alwelea (10) Aoloa Billy tl^oney) 9-1 3:40.1 with Sandy Hook's LaMon- RarlMm.lb 4 * * * I MeCovr ah r h bl ab r b bl record holder, had a total of 5,084 Lady Bird Srott iHnbbard) 0-1 3. Lucky Rorkel (Vouni) Ho|elln.p 4 0 1 Kek>.v.p oooo Mar(an,tMtb b 3*1*1 HrtIHart.Ibb 40040000 S. Je4 Dancer (Hamettl m. Allca.p looo BwkeH.th < 1 4 1 I W. na.rli.el (111 points in the pentathlon and won ». Boamrock Hill Ace (Datvla) IV tagne edging Driftwood-Takanas- 8M 1*00 M»yo.lt 4 0 0 0 1 Prtrnim.lf 10 1* Urmai.ll S I 1 0 I nllHam.Sb 4 3 10 7. IHamond Ktv (Royaen) 10-1 7. Fraaco Direct (Mattox) tt I 1 Healh..e 111*11* Broim.r.r/ 1*0 0 n.WII'rm.r! 4 1 0 I I L.J'haxin.rl Bill the 80-meter hurdles in : 10.7. LSrs Wei Kamden) see's Loblein for second. La- Manaaquan 110 000 000—1 A,p'm>,3A'>3bb 3 1111 nnavcMip't.tti 3 0 0 0 4. Bi( Mon (Met-lln) 1M Hill. 330SS 8anla.3b 4 I 1 1 I T. Davli.ll 5 3 3 1 AK—Dors. Jay IDatiklna) Hawaii ..500 OOO 001-t Lalman.p 10*01 LaaleMb 0 • • • B'e'b'Ua.lb < 4 3 1 | l^tebvrp.lb 5 14 1Tamara, Olympic champion in AE.—Aame Kla Illiietiach) HTI-race, Cond; IMile; Montagne clocked 3:48.5. 2B—Mlltch, Winner. nerelaad 000 !J0 ... MaMllla.ph 10*0! (i'brtMa'a,rt 1 1 1 0 1. Direct Bee (Hahhard) 5! New York 101 400 001-0 Brtwne,el (13 0 1 Slaarl.ib 3 0 0 0 two events, totjk the women's shot Oweai.p 0 0 O • I B«lln,p >>>> Bnatt.r 4 113 Brewer,? 0 10 0 ITH—Pare. Cnnd: IMIle; 11,100. 1. Supe8u|ier EailKaile ((Thomai) 7. E—Talhot. Howaer, WklMlrld. A>e«e, Balrm'n.pK 10 0 0 KXley, rxvallllo, Pepltooe. I>P—Cleve- Randley.r 1 I 1 1 I Falrly.ph 0 0 0 0at 58-3% and the discus at 179-£ Mlaa Craln (Baallone) 3- •.BBnllrl Proof (White) *-! ma, 1; New York, 1. l.OB—Cleve- Keta'Kfr.afi 3 I 1 3 t Ferrara.ph 0 0*1 fl. tirntttal Rrih (Voonf) 7- 13 . ShadydalS lo Spritrit e (Z1E»4I) S- Dial. 0; New York, 4. IB—Contain. mi! 31 51 5Readler.p 3 I • • I PerTi>'»kl.p 0 0 0 0 Viktor Kudinsky won the 3,000- Noaeya Brother (Knrllta) 0- 4. Adl»a Topper IPreal) *-l your local FORD DEALER H*r-Treaa (II); Manila (tt). S- V—Davenport. I.OR—HonilAn, It: HanJenUm.' p • It * 0 I nryidtle.ph I « 1 0meter steeplechase in 8:30.8 and 7. Armbro Hanover IChlldrHa) 5- 7. Fleeta Pride (Camdea) «•! FranrUco. 4. SR—FapnlH. R. DavU. F.arley.p 0 0 0 1 N.otiver.pr 0 10 0 t. l.lttle l.onlar (Marital 4 5. Moantala Rebel (No Drlrer) 1*-1 Kl MCt RR—May* CHI; Rolln (I): nallrr C4); Kxnirr.p (000 Katlon.p 0 0 0 0 the 5,000-meter run in 14:02.2. «, Qaeen Marcellaa ISehiMlir) U-l * IP H B ER BB 80Alpromonte t7). SB—Mayo. 3. Symphony C'oleen ((lower) S- _.....3 4 I 1 0 » Rrxan.p 0 ft 4. Paula (iuln (Fvllalxor) 10- AE.—Roy (MunU) IP H R F.R KB SO Torhori:.r 1 0 Other major winners included t. Jnfll nronn (Davla) 10- AE.—Adloe Jody (Sowaali) has proudly presented 3-7 H 3 4 0 0 1 Lalman I., 17 0 3 1114 4U 10 0 11 Rn»ttM>n>.r 3 0 Valery Skovortsov at 7 feet % AE.—Sweetmana Flrat (No Driver) il O«mi l 4 3 10 1 Krnnrdr,» 1 ft AE.—Bethel Tlitm ITete) 10TM—race, (ond; IMile: S1.J00. 3% 11I t 0 Bolln vr. 77 * 5 I 1 S 1 Wllli.ai 3 0 in the high jump, Gennady Bliz- 4. Dyna Yellow Brook IManlUM) IS •amltten W. l T—1:0». Morllrr.p 0 0 STII—Parr, dm,.; I Mllf; 11,300. 1. Ruma, (Interdonato) T—1U7. A-31,407. Mlllrr.p 10 0 0 netsov at 16-5 in the pole vault I. >>mmiin Rill (Hammer) 3- 1 mlly Pally Joey (No Drlur) (SECOND) Partrr.lb 4 1 S 0 I. Klmnnp Star (Xpndt) 4- 7. Iowa Time (naahlnrlon) (FIRST) Hnafilon (3) I Sun PranrUea (S) and Vera Popkova at :23.5 in t)» New York (S> I M. l.ooli (4) I. nooma (ilrl (Tamden) 5- t. Thriller Dlller (Telel ilirlM ilrlN 41 1117 11 ! 44 10 1ft 9women's 200 meter. X FittrumKl llpulhrr (Molnar) 5- 5, Homealrelch BrtBlk (Hall) -. ah r h M 1 ab r h MR. Davli.rl 5 0 111 Fnrnlpa.o 4 111 Rreaa'd.aa » t 1 I I Broek.U 4 0 10 Chlraio 011 no on 5. My Qurrn (llurharh) «• 1. Handy 1-eo (I«Taltno) H.Jk.on." 5 0 0 0 1 C'brirli'a.rt 4 113 4. Thr Srntrhman (Pratandrla) *• 8. Leltaa Star (Cb(Cblldre>aiil ) Mrer.3b 4 0 0 0 1 MTarver.c 4 0 10 rUnn.lh 4 110 1 llnrt.nh 10 0 0 Lm Anrrlea on OM SB 0-10 C. Joe.ea.el 1 1 0 0 I Flood.rl 4 0 0 0 K-Krn.edv. Berkerl, B. WIHUrna. B. Ruprr l)orh (l-oofifv) »• AE.—l.leulenanl Earl irillon) •Usiman ff 3 0 I « I Cepeda.lb ll!> MrhU'nrl 3 0 • I I Mrfaver.ll> J I 0 0 7. rhratnul Adam> IPat'D 1» AE.—Roy C Woolen (Scotll Aanr'iilr,3b 4 0 0 0 1 P>lrrina,ll 3 0 0 0 •fllli. DP—Dilr/trn. 1. I.OB—Tblrar». Softball Title T.aHrw.eh 10 0 0 1 A.Jcka'n.pr 0 10 0 0: !.«# Anrelri. 7. IB—Brvaitl. !: Park- Miirrt.T.f' II 0 0 0 I SHannon.rf 111! Balrrnfin.e 3 0 0 0 1 Mny<.rf 0 0*0 Branil.ll 3 0OOI Ylrcll.c 3000 er. LrtebTre. cllllam. «R—Bwoahella HONDA HONDA HONDA •«ilb«la,M 4 0 1 11 »mllh,3b 1110 (5). KR — Roaehorn. H — Fitrlev. I.. 4 1111 -lavlrr.Jb 0 0 0 1 i p.nh 1 1 I 0 I l.lnty.p 0 0 0 0 To Lodge Nine I.lllli.ih 3O1OI Brnwn.rf 3 I 1 Thoman. SF—B. Wllllantf. Hraalnier, 3 0 10 1 «plealo.ph 10 0 0 mn.ph 10 10 1 l.nnlpr.'h !!!• Ferrarii, Ranlo. RED BANK - Celestial Lodge 4 0 12 1 Franr.na.ph 10 0 0Brurr.p S 0 0 0 ; (.'Ihbon.p I 0 0 0 Mairlll." 3 0 10 II R KR RR KO won the Red Bonk Adult Soft- Manlllla.ph 1 I 1 0 I M'nanlfl.p t 0 0 0 I 0 I It "t ' " Woorirah'k.p 0 « 0 0tnymond.p 0 0 0*1 Haller.e. 11*0 llendlry ball League's regular season .,( .. r.alllano.ph 10 00Srmheni.p 0 0 0 0 I Jenhlna :li 4 ! I iantrr.p Slanb.ph 10O1I F«rli\. !',4 4 3 1 championship last week, edging RrllrR.it 10 0 0 Kitonre YF. 34 • diet) CLEARANCE Ravair.ph 10 00 Morllrr :", 1 a B Sal's Tavern, 2-0, in the final Bachrk.lb 0000 3« J 10 J | Miller '«, 4 3 1 game of the season.- mil Brrwer ! 0 tt 0 8an Franrl«ro . HOI P*rninr>*|(l 1 J The lodge nine finished with a MS lift I M « nr—llonaton, I; San rranelaro, N* T«rk nil two ;m Rnll«n ! . • II 112 10 12-2 record, nosing out Mon- .on—llnialon. a; Kan Franchro, Her* I 0 (I • O «. ,1—la . ontt ww wi :n—lfnrrle» York. 1: St. l.o T—3:31. A—3I.O7H. one game behind with an 11-. SALE 5).' RB—R. l>avla. H—l.lniy. rtman. MeCarvrr. 3fl~Hnillh. ir II n K>I r>n so mark. The two teams will now 'IP— Shannon (lit. nretaot Irnre « 4 t J 1 J -T. Jonei, P*«ver. sr—.lavler. play a two-out-of-three series fo ir 11 n r.n nn nn Raymond I,, B-S . %i 1 a rt t r t I'/i 0 0 0 1 I Fnvnr Jose the playoff crown. W, >5 • 8 4 4 I 3 «IM>im t'l I 1 ) I 3 !i/t 5 3 J 1 I Mrllnnlrl I, H H i o n 0 n FINAL STANDINGS O ,. 411 (H tl 1 (I I 4 LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP) — NEVER HAVE PRICES l,ln 1 3 110} HBP—Olhtmn iRaleinan). PB— Ylrill. World light heavyweight cham- W I T—1:17. A—55.144. Celcitlal Lodge 12 ; pion Jose Torres, whn insists he Monmouth Liquors .11 : i rillahuuh (4) I fllirlnnatl (•> BEEN SO LOW ah r h M ab t h wnnts to fight Cassius Clay for Wiiion't Diner Alley.** 4I1OI "ftmrr.rt THUNDERBIRD 4OOO if)icksie 2d Ml 5 13 3 1 nr,ae.*h 4 0 the heavyweight crown, remains Marine Bar Sal's Tavern YOU STILL MEET THE NICEST 4 11OI n.i'hnann II • • • • a 7-2 favorite to whip ageless CLASSIC INVITATIONAL C'nd'n'n.lh 4 0 1 0 1 CnUmnn.lh 3 11*11 Val's Tavern Tn Tricks c M«'T'aH*.b 5 l> I 0 I l'"t»«'-n.rf 0 10 0Eddie Cotton tonight in defense Johnny's Market < PEOPLE ON A HONDA. UPPER MONTCLAIR COUNTRY CLUB SCHENF.CTADY, N.Y. - Dick- •tnllrv.3lt 1 rt t I I nxlt^h I O n O Pa(aa.3h of his own title. Uly-Tuilp o CLIFTON, N. J. am Ann Hoyt of Fair Haven, 'loniler.c 3 I I 0 I '"« i 4 n l (i Z ' FREE LESSONS ON OUR In Mora than $600,000 have entiched N J., finished second in the wom- Rndiera.ph I 0 0 0 I Wiamakv.ph I 1 I! o Hlkkela'n.p 0 0*01 Vnl*rn •»,»•« * 900 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSIURY through your goodwill. 0 I I 1 Red Bank Tire Co. 111 1 fin, 111 * CALL MMI0O—OPIN 1:10 A.M. TO *:00 P.M. All proceed* donated by Ford Dtalen to ..THE DAILY REGISTKH Nnthall '4 » 0 0« SHREWSBURY AVtNUI 747-34M « • 0 0 * UAitadlanbral PaUy and to local hMpttil*. Mondiy,- Aiigiidt 15, 1%6—1 aMarha ili. *—1M*7. Opm MMtfay thm Friday-* <* « pM.; Sat, to t p.m. HONDA HONDA HONDA •IP—Pappaa. T—l M-Mond*y, Augiut 15, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

FDR SALE AUIW FOK SALE AUTOS FOR MU ALL NEW 1966 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS and VALIANTS SPECIAL BONUS! WILL BE SOLD FOR NEW SNOW TIRES $75 OVER COST FREE COST WILL BE SHOWN IF REQUESTED ORDER YOUR 67 MODEL NOW! WITH EVERY NEW OLDSMOBILE^ FIRM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN PURCHASED NOW THROUGH We Finance Full Price Even If You Have 2 Loans

II fl CASH WE WILL GIVE CASH IIA RED llU DOWN BACK FOR OLD CAR If U TAPE AUGUST 20,1966 BANK EASY RATES BAYSHORE [TERMS Op*a Evmhtp CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH |O|MII Saturday! "HI t P.M. 'HI i P.M. 1st A/e. 291 -9200 Atlantic HlgM, WIND UP SALE Straub Motors is winding up their most successful sales year ; with lowest prices ever on BUICKS and OPELS BUY NOW—SAVE NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. * ALL MODELS ON HAND NOW

MOTORS INC. HIGhWAY 35 KEYPORT EXTRA 264-4000 DOLLARS FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR WHEN TRADED ON ANY 1966 OLDSMOBILE!

RUSSELL HAS THE MOST COMPLETE INVENTORY OF OLDS. ANYWHERE, AND SHARPEST PENCIL •-• i NOBODY, BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR IN TOWN PRICES. TRY US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SAVINGS GALORE OLDSMOBILE KITSON CHEVROLET RUSSELL CADILLAC HWY. 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK INEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION! OPEN MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. 9 - 9 P.M. — WED. 9 - 6 — SAT. 9 - 5 It Pays to Advertise in the Register 741-0910 O U AUTO* FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANHOUHCIMIHTS AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER LOST AND FOUND ltd FORD — Cotiatrr Squlra wafon. OLDUfOBILE 1MO - Four-aoor bard- PITKOUTH IMS — Fury, four-door CHEVROLET lie* — Impala two-door Monday, August 15, 1966-15 Take over low weakly bank paymen top. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over hardtop. Full power. No cash needed. hardtop HO MONEY DOWN. Take Uton - l*ria mala Ubbr eat. Whits payment or »"..» per week. BRAD- TAKK OVER PAYMENTS ol SU.W per over parmenta of 114.20 per weak. Ifface, feet. Eltu« collar, 0yc«mora Ava., or tr.H. iioNUoirra MOTORS. H» XT OUCOITNT CENTER, Rt. 15, reek. BONDCO AUTO SALTS. Rt. 39,BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt. Shrewaburjr. mn» after ». leptune. 771-8700. BOATS AND ACCESSOfUES CHEVROLEJ6 EslontownT . 1XM2X1 —H Two-doot Ideal Neptune. 774-9000. 35, Neptune. 774-9000. NO MONEY -DOWN. Taka ovtr pa; 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN — Red with white V8T SELL — 1M» CHRYSLER 300. 1963 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC CON- a a. P. BVINRUD« — AUTOMOTIVE menu of $6.40 prr week. BRADLE interior. Radio, i;ood condition. Call ill power. TwcMloor hard-lop. Vinyl VERTIBLE — Power brakes, steering motor. Bast oH.r.^ DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. S, Naptuni 717-0560. uor, many extras. Call 671-2815. and wirjtiows. Principals only. S1.800. 7719000. 7(7-4280. alter 5. FRIENDLY AUTOS FOR SALE 'ONTIACS — DE8IRI INTERESTED 1963 FORD — Oalaxie coov«rttble. Ttke } BARBOUR—35 h.p. Johnson. *3T3. 1957 CHIVROLET — 1961 327300 h. ARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- aver tow weekly bank pay menu of CHEVY II 19«2 — Four-door- Fully 15' Qlaupar, 40 h.p. Kvtnructc, H25. 1«61 PONTIAC CATALINA — White AP*B four barrel. New tlrei, brak MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR*. KJ.93. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. equipped. W05. NO MONEY DOWN. 1968 18 h.p. Evlnrudt, $16. M2-UH- wall*, power steering, power brakes, clutch, transmission. Can be Bern CALL MR SHELLY, M2-24IS, MON- Ei ton town. &42-M14, BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep-20* OLD TOWN — 75 Ertnrud*, dUtJ, hsater. radio. Oootf condition. 2914974. Cerlkine'a Greenhouse Hwy. 35. Ht>lr MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED tune. T74-«7O0. trailer, 19«L Call del (across from Mattel* between DEALER. I IMPALA SUPER ai'ORT — Con- a.m. and 7 p.m. or call 7870£« rertb-Uc Automatic trans mission. 11(65 FORD MUSTANG —' Vtnyl roof. JAGUAR — I860. MK 2. 3.8 litre «e- C*l. after 6. 787-5037. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. AUTOS FOR SALE FORDS — DKSIRB INTRlSTE dari. Kour-door. Kxcellent condition. Blue wlih whit*; top. Call M2-;»967. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PA Call (62-7872. ^SJTT—R 3-A~"^VeHuw, ladio and litat- YEAR-END «u. Fine condition, $650. Cull i LINCOLN 19*) - Continental converti- BUSINESS NOTICES MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. CALL MR, SHELLY, 6412411. MO IW6 PONTIAC - Cl.T.O four-ip*td. After 5, 141-1154. ble. White with V)lnck top. Full pov [Ud line tires. Silver. Muit Beil. drttt-, Like new. J995. BELMONT MOTOiUS. JAMES OUBRRIBRO NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZE •H^^Uji^BTl^^^lliWra^cirr^U.^ m> Maple Ave, (Rt. 35 >, Rttl Bank. ierinil tonltactor and tqulpranit DEALER. irtttou. NO MONEY DOWN. TAKE enlal. Eicavatinf. fill dirt, top loll. 96(1 T—BIRD — Powder blue, all ver payments at 111.20 per week. . ».i and walrr lines. Haullnf. Spatlc CHEVROLET 1861 — Four-dour towr, g((od condition, «s95. Call 787 iKADLEY UlSCOl'NT CKN'l'KR, Rt. _ _ __ !t64 -Convertible. Ful tlon wagon. NO MONHY DOWN. T 1 anliS butH and clesned. Dry walls. PRICED TO SELL over payments of $11.'Mi jier wefl f>ui*« !'. NO MONEY DOW.N, Take <>vi?i rains, laterals, trenching. Slajoory SALE! HUlUlUV MSOOI'.NT CENTER, M M.MCKS — DESIRE INTERESTED /57~~I-6~Rl) WAGON - V-h,payments ot $12 l>*r wt-tk. BRADLEY nd carpentry alterations. DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt, 35. Ntpu 7B1-M8I T5, Neptune. 774-9000. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- niatlc ra'iio, heat- 1955 POSTIAC~^-~Foui>5oor~i^U MEN'iT ON REPOSSESSKO CARS $U¥i. CaM TU-955T. /8~~TRt-'cklN0 — Odd Jobs. Stick shift. Runs well. First HO Uk CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2*1*. MON- JJS JEEP WAGON — Four v* j 1SJGS DATSUN SKiHTS CAR - 8. and cellars cleaned. Light haul- MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED , iHilca. Cost J'^IW. Contact Kcni Truax, WE MEAN BUSINESS It. 741-7*70. I>KALXR. irtve. Excellent condition. $550. ]1 M6-2&5O for lnformallorA .965 CHEVROLET Bel Air lour-du _ "AND PAPIRHANGINO - VOLKSWAGENS ~Vm THL'NDBRBIRD CONVKRTTB LE Radio, healer, power steering. Beat HEVROLKT l'J65 — I lour-door ItAMBI.EH 1W3 — KuTTy~equfpj>ed Oharles Haddock (formerly of Cliff- Itr. Evenings only 566-7SS8. — Bank wilt finance {1006 at (11.80 J695. NO MONEY I>OVVN. BOMDEU wood i. VOT estimates call W8-JM83. 1965 STATION WAGON $1499 McCARthy tfck. We can finance total amount IHRU<,|I, FUJI f/ower. No casli »eef)ed. AUTO SALES, Kt. 15, Neptune. Vi- PONTIAC 1964 —. Four-door statl Call collect, 721-71Q(kv OASIS MOTORS "AKK OVBK PAYMEN're of J15.4O jier HEAT IB BEST!! — Cheap«st Privately Utid, SpotUts. CHEVROLET wason. NO MONEY DOWN. Tal Ht. 9. Sayrevllle. feek BONDEl' AL'TO 8AIJSS, Kt. 35, ree survey. OILLEN HEATING. over payments of $12.60 per weei [pptune. 774-6700. J36S VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. 5.0C H2-WI78 or (M2-23OS. CHEVROLET 1964-lmpala. four-door uilrs. Excellent condition. J1325. Ca 1961 SUNROOF % 699 11 SI lit Ava., Atlantis Highlands BRADLEY PIBCOt'NT CENTER, II HEVROLET — li>64, lwo-(ir harrt- 35. Neptune. 774-9000. tiardtop. Full power. No cash needed. -fur & p.m. 229-1531. Rtar Spsaktr, Ran) CUan. TAKL OVER PAYMENTB of *11.9O »»l ip, 300 li.p., 4-speed tratiamlsslon, LAWN MAINTENANCE 291-1101 week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rl. 35, 1350. Cat. HUQ892 <er 7 P-KI. Iit6(l VALIANT • - Very jjooti condHlni iwna cut and trlmmtd. lUlUbla 1961 S 499 AUTOS FOR SALE Neptune. 774-6700. »9 PEUOEOT UVS — Four-tiaor sc- / mileage, new tires, radio. Di rvlce. Call 747-1881. SUNROOF , an, radio, heater, BUH roof. Above ]>rndah|t?. Call 7<7-lill after 5:30. Runt Good, Body Rough, As fi. PONTIAC J963 — Convertible. NO JACKHOE-BULL DOZING — TopfOll. MONEY DOWN. Take over payment* iverage contlltlon. J250. Consider trade CAD1LJ-AC lS6i- --SeUan ,SOO!'NT CEN CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. G A RAO 18 MONEY DOWN. Take over payments TER, Rt. 35, Neptune,. 774-90O0L - Have truck. Light btullng. Call alter CADILLAC 1%2 — Four-door, hard-top, p.m. 741-2148. —SPECIALS— full power with air. fl675. Call 767- of $10.60 per wpelt. BRADLEY DIS- MEHCEDES 300 E.E, 5S16 COUNT CENTER, lit. 35, Neptune. Want to order ntw? 1.000 less ppricrice PROTECT A8PHALT AREAS — From 774-9000. than U. S. dealer. BetteB r deall on 600instruction by gaj, oil and othw harm* 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS FIAT 1963 — 1100 Sedan. Low mlleeie i 946-4421. lu) el«rnenU. Seal with CoctHleoat IMPERIALS Ouaranteed. £TC5. TOR SALE: J95S fcNGUSH Ford. Cot; ml. Good condition. JliJO. Standard BUICK 196^ — Wildcat cunvertl.... Adds years to pav«mint lift. Ouutn* M2-102O ransmisslon. 7B7-4868. teed proteclloa. For Ire* titlmaU C«U 1965 TWO-DOOR TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT Full power. No cssh needrtl. TAKE '1-3327. OLDdMOBILE - DESIRE INTERBST- 'ORD 1963 — XL convertible. Four OVER PAVMENTS ol J8.S0 per week. 14,000 Mil.s, Air Condition.d, Full Pow.r, SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS ED PARTIES TOvTAKj; OVER PAY- ipeed tranamlMton. Full powtr. No BONBEU AUTO SALES. Rt. 3S, Nep- & B FURNITURE REFINI8MKR8 Black and Rad Laathar Buckati. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- tune. 774-6700. White bind gold, and frultwood, our CALL MR. SHELLY, 512-!5 CADILLAC fimr Uve. I Rt. :15>, R^d Ilank. 741-677S. nullnfe. Reasonable. Call M6-424* or tion Wogon. Full ( Ht VI Ol.ET 1058 _ V-8, Good condi- •ALCON 1961 — Four-door sedsn. NO Powtr. tion. $300. Call MONEY DOWN. Take over paymen MTjST SEI>L! 1963 Ponitftc Tempest. 812-3138. of JJ.20 PIT week. BRADLEY J) T«-O-(UKH, stkK. cxcpllenl condition. I OOO!> CARPENTER — No Job ton COl'NT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune. 7 Call VT^-Ol^ any time. mall. Reliable and r«aionable. Call •45 FORD $2595 asra,^*" $4695 CADILLAC 1964 — Coupe DeVllle. NO 9000. !22-«TO4. . Country Sedan, a MONEY DOWN. Take mK piyuifnts FOIU> 1960-Station wajjon. Full po' PLYMOUTHS pass. StoNon Wagon. or 517.10 per week. BRADLEY Dig. :ORVETTE—1957. (Classic). Mint c er. No money down. $195. BELMONT Full Power. COUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune. lltion. New paint. Ttiree-Bpeed. 283 ci MOTORS, :tfi'> Maple Ave. (Rt, 35), Red 77(9000. n. »0 h.p. A«kln8 *1.095. Call 775-0t Banh. 711-677S. EMPLOYMENT 1965 FURY I $1699 $2395 Sr£" $2995 ftrlLLYP JEEP — Four-wheel drt' CHEVROLET 1984 — SUtlon wa«ol HELP WANTED-FEMALE '44 CHIVY '(2 CADILLAC 1953 MQ-TD—Excellent condition. Com- Army type. Perfect running condltlo Six Cylindar, Four-Door, 35,000 milat remaining on Bel-Air Station Wog- Sedan DeVllle. Air. pletely restored. Strictly classic with Full power. No cash needed. TAKE original leatner. S42-31OS' alter 5:39. New tires. Sacrifice, S250. M4-6733. OVER PAYMENTS of SS.40 per week. 5 yaar, 50,000 mil* guiraflfaa, on. Full Power. V4. $1795 Cond. Full Power. BONDEU AUTO 8ALE8, Rt. 35, Nep- 1964 FORD — Four-door. Take flv .962 GOLD COMET — Automatic. Ooc tune. 77I-67OO. INSURANCE EXECUTIVE I960 VALIANT $ 350 $1895 low weekly bank payments or S10.96. wndltlon. »750. Call 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Eaton 5831232. 1966 JAGUAR — XKKO, Convertible. Outitandinf salary and o«rman«nt t»ii- Four-Door, Standard Transmission, Black and Rad town. 512-21H . Call 7U-8W2, POUD 1961—Custom 500 two-door. F after 7 p.m. tlon with larieat general agency In Intarior. Sharp Little Car. 1962 FORD-^Hanch Wapon. Economl ly equipped. No cash needed. TAK Vomnouth County. Prefer rate/write cal six. Automatic transmission. Ex. OVER PAYMENTS of J7.M per weel CHRYSLER 1861 - New Yorker. Four- experience. Give full particular! in I960 VALIANT f 199 ccllent condlllon. J6». Call 141-1377, BONDEU AUTO SALES. lit. 38. Na| door hardtop. Full power. No money resume to "A.Y.", Box 520. Red Bank. me. 774-«7OO, down. $m. BELMONT MOTORS, M» Or call 1531-1000, Ext. 37. Station Wagon, At It Spaeial. \eacoast AUTO SALES . fll PONTIAC — Bonnevill» oonvert- HARDTOP 1963 FORD OA1.AXIE Mapl« Ave. (Rt. 38). Red Bant Ml- ible. Take over low weekly bank pay. 877«. RELIABLE WOMAN w*nted for Child m«nts of J7.9B. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Vinyl Interior. Radio. Good condltlo! care. Starting In September. In teach- Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 542-2(14. Bwt offer. After 5, MI-2538. KORI> 1955—Fou r-Moor sedan. RadT er's home In Eatontown. Call 533-1431. SERVING CENTRAL JERSEr OVER 40 YEARS and healer, rebuilt motor, automatic. 1968 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — ;>ESUtE INTERESTED PARTIES—' Two snows, lour regular Urea. Good REAL ESTATE BALES PERSON - Corner of Nawman Springi Rd. * Bridge) Ava., Rad lank, N. J. Four speed. Fully equipped. Must sell. :ake over payments of Foreign tn transportation. First 1100 takes II. 717-Exptrlencad. Busy hlpiwar location. Call 671-105S. Domestic automobiles. Ettty payment Multiple Lltllnfi. CASEY'S AOBNCT, NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER irrangM, special deals tor home owi 3813. Hwy. 3S, Hazlet WHO. era, Call Mr. Shelly. M2-241i. Moi DODOE 1961-4Lancer four-door sedan. (1*11 condlllon. Best offer. Oil 304 NEED MONEY to outfit children for mouth Motors. No money down. W5 full price. BEL-school? Pleasant, profitable, part-time 8069. 957 BUICK WAQON — Full po*«' MONT MOTORS. 3«S Maple Ava. (Rt. employment with world's largest cos- CHRY8UBR 19M — Convertible. Full tires and transmission. 9150. Ca 351. Red Bank. 741-*TTa. metic company. Call 741-4343 or writ* power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER 946-8571. 1861 RAMBUJR WAOON — 8Uck shift Mn. Margir«t Oukrtta. P.O. Box «M, PAYMENTB of I19.M per week. BON- PONTIAC 19*1—BonnevlllB station wi stx-cyllnder, lour-door. One owner, Red Bank. DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, Qood condition. MOO. «T1-MM. 774-87W). on. Full power. Factory air. No caaJ Peugeotologists don't trade in leedeU. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS o CADILLAC 1M2 - aedan DsVlll. PAYROLL CLERK 1W4 0LD8M0BJLE. SUrtlre, convert- 1H.9O per week. BONDEU AUTI Factory air. No cas* needed. TAKE Experience and good akllla with cal* & Kl ible with air conditioning. Full power. ALES, Rt. 36, Neptuna. 77<-«7OO. OVER PAYMENT of *1J.»O par wa«lt. culator and N.C.R. bookkeeping ma- Loatded with extras Including power CHEVROLET 198J — Impala fou BONDEU AUTO 8AL.E8. Rt. X, Map- chines. Apply Atco Ceramlci, Hwy. S3, MAURICE SCHWARTZ every 27 months wlndowe, power aeat, power steering door hardtop. NO MONEY DOW tune. 774-«7O0. Key port. and brakes, tinted window, and more. 4 SONS. INC. Thfa low mileage car Is in excellent Take over paymenta of H0.20 per wee SALBSLADY WAJJTED — y condition. Must sell. Call 7(1-8252 after BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER. R TRUCKS FOR SALE WMIC, Including fiat, and one or two SINCE 1919 p.m. 35, Neptune. 774-MOO. eves. Excellent opportunity for person* able, experienced, tmbltlouj p»rson. 1961 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE — 1956 CADILLAC — Call any day 1949 FORD IV, ton trucuck —— and utilit Monday or Thursday trailer. Call alter S:30 p.m. Only those interested In a pennanant Black with black Interior. Whltewllli 291-2515 ST2-1445. position need apply. No phone calls. and magnesium wheels. Four speed. Apply In person to East Oranf* Mill Good condition. Must sell. (S00. Call .962 STUDEBAKER CONVERTIBLE MUST SELL — IS* DODOE — Four End Shop, 137 B. Broad Bt., Red Sank. 787-4511 /-8 4 speed, bucket seats. Needs aomi wheel drive pickup with 8' snow plow >ody work. J45O or best olfer. Cr Call 611-M15. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR! PLYMOUTH 1«M — Four-door station rs7-42U between 6 and 7. Satontown Draw lffg. nigon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take c _ Phon« Bt2Ufi& payments ry J7.8O per week. BRADLEY CADILLAC 1960—Coups deVllle. F MUST SELL 14. W,.FRONT ST. RED BANK DISCOUNT CENTER, III. 36, Neptune. ower. No cash need*!. TAKE OVE I960 Chevrolet alep-van truck. Ne' CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY 774-9000. AYMENTS of $7.70 per week. BO^ paint, new tires, food shape. Call 71 — olrii, lfi to 25, for dttalllnf can; 3EU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptu 9739. cleaning tnilde wlodowa and ouulda 1930 FORD 8UNLINER — Light him I74-670O. drying. No experience necessary. Ootxl Power brakes and steering, full wa«es. Apply Country Sudsw Of 747-0787 equipped. t37«. Call 671-2493. 19B0 THUNDERBIRD convertible, MOTORCYCLES Wash, Hwy 35, Middlfttown. 1994 FORD FAIRLANE MO — Twocondition. Must sell. Call door hardtop. Automatic transmissio 5S3-IK2. 196« HONDA — SOOcc Scrambler, e EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Don't bavt to I Power steering. Excellent condition. OLD6MOBILE 1964 — - 88 four-Ui celrent condition, 1,500 miles. Call «7 Experienced person with good skllli. J135O. Call KMMe. hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. Tai 2638. Interviews may be arranged after resu- ie»iTiii>.AM » j--. ....—..i over paymenta of S13.20 per v me submitted or application riled. Ap- Peugtots *re built to last and list. HOUSE. OK YAMAHA — CYCLE 7 Talcs over low weekly bank paymen BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, WORLD N.J.'a largeat cycle showroom. ply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, Keyport. Long after that last payment. More weir on brakes. of 110.95. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Neptuiw. 771-9000. RL L opposite JMIson Lanes Idlaon. FULL TIME SECRETARY for Jur of- goes inlo them. Like stainless steel 95. Eatontown. 542-2(14. 1862 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertlbl BM.W. -YAMAHA - NORTON _ flce. Eiperlencs preferred but not ei< So get out from under those mr write Maryann Cervo, 22 Prospect fords. Ramblers. VWs. |We gel oil kinds of trade-ins for CLBAIiANCE — 1966 INVENTORY it.. Kevport. flM-WH. 40 BallboaU and Sallboards n«w Volkswagens.) MONMOUTH CHEVROLET 15' Loncstar, white runabout, 1*50. CLERK TYPIST — Some bookkeeping experience required. Call 747-6563, So. The next lime somebody tries to sell you o used MONMOUTH MARINA $45.00 I $43.00 AUTHORIZED IS West 8t., Motimouth Btach. 222-3102 KINKTRON CORP., Shrewsbury. ear that's "just like new," ask about the guarantee. Ttitn CHEVROLET DEALER SAV-COAT DOWN PER MONTH MOTORS TIIHl LIQUID PLASTIC COATING PAYROLL CLERK remember us. , HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. AVAILABLE AT THE YACHT SHOP No, our used jeers aren't "jusl like new." No used car Hwy. 35, Eatontown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 184 Ocean Ave, Sea Bright, H2-19i ASSISTANT con be. Bui no used cars could be in belter shape, eilher. 291-1101 7' PEN YAN — Utility boat. Good .fust be lamtiiiar with adding machine. •an»l»a • l!O»i»lulo» • rtortxla • lio«l e«la o«a«*«s« v 542-2414 or ftmlly and ikllng. Maku offer Will tie top payroll aislstant. Excel- lall 681-fit40. lent opportunity ivllh reliable firm. brota syitn • alxMcal sysiM ^ 2- OLSEN BKIFF — 115 h.p. Chry AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS marine Head am] shelter cabJn. «200 LONG BRANCH MFG. best oftpr. 787-1SO6. COMPANY, INC. OAT FOR SAI^E — Fully fur- Children's Coats nit eriulpprd. fteat offer. Caii :o 3rd Ave. Long Branch '62 VOLKSWAGEN J 995 '60 CHEW $ 695 T-8 p.m. 842-1785. 222-0845 Gray, radio, heater. Bel Air, two-door sedan. W.UTUESHEfJ -- Part or full time. Auto., R»H, V-l. BOATMAN'S SHOP Apply In person. Fringe benefit!. But- MEW JERSEY'S LARQEL.ST 1MARINE utiwood Manor, Hwy. 34 Mttawan. SUPPLY HOUBB. ALL YOUR BOAT' \AhESiL.\DY "^ Experienced, part- ING NBEDS UNPEIl ONE ROOF. ilmo, year round. Please- do not phone, '63 VOLKSWAGEN S1095 '61 CHEVY J 795 VINUUPE OUTBOARD MOTOR Aly Four HeKflom Gift Shop, Mon- fliscayne 4-door stdan. EQUIPMENT LISTED BELOW ALES, NEW ANI> UfiED. EXPERT | WHY BUY-LEASE ABPAIRB ON EVINItdDE, JOHNSON ithj»liW>l»iT_»>irte_'\______Rad. RtH, stand., t-cyl. win AM, OMC puoDUcra. IMEOMPT .10Mil TYPIHT — Address envelopesT 1BKVIOB. 24 WHARF AV1C. REDnl)t>M. rli:. Must have car and type- HANK. T4K.7B0. rile r. I'Unnn 221-Him between 9 and '61 MERCURY $ 850 FREE OPEN BUN. AND HOLIDAYS : '63 VOLKSWAGEN SI095 Comtt 122-S, bucUf 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. OMAN WANTElt — For general In- Sedan, black •'4-whael disc brakes • Bucket seats J'" IlAB*'"~n(>AT~"- Roomy, 15 lip. ranee aKctity. Mint I b« able to typ«. teats, auto., whit*. YOUR 1967 CAR NOW rsy. JO Kallnn te.tM. Bought t)l|Rer cusaut working comlltlons. Perma-. • 4-spead synchro trans. * Windshield washer (i»t. Makft offer. Call anytime. BfU- •nt. Five cr week. Call WALK- <62 • High output heeler, defrost. • Twin horns T46. RH A WALKS;It, r,hrcwjl)iiry. 711-5214. '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 ^ 98 $1395 * Safety door lockt WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR a~".il7lubi!ilEN UK A HKIFM - - IBS p .p. Clulfi Crttft <*ML'iJip Itollt In I p.m. t» fit) )ioijsi"hi>]il chores and Convertible, white, R&H. 4-aoor hard fop. fll*iit winilHlon. In wiitrr, rrady to p. for ihrpeyeurold hoy wtill* moth- Full powar, blu*. PRICES START AS LOW AS S50 PER MONTH o. AnkltiE JlflOO. liny a mil M.".-^115. r tfinrhcii. Moo. llirough Frl. Muat OVER 35 12 Monlfi Ivenlng/i, wnohciKlj m-'i\30. i cur. Call 67!-i;tir>- 65 H E 2295 I*ORT~Kiai!KRMAN - Volvo I'entR or ^ibrrf latin, 20", ((' limn. ('»iii|>«Bfl. LADIES" '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 ' L pP .L,.r J MILES PER GAL. 12.000 Mil* Guarantee? fiptli ffnder, (wo nm'frnrif, npnrn prop, part-time v-otk. any hours. Sara f)*r*i parts, ;!H-I884 after (I, 5 per limir working In local area. Convertible, R*H. Four-sp«ad, yallow. ami iihonn necemary. For Inter- HKA (IKIF - no' riirynler .• call RB.1-ni3, &fl«-3019, 413 107*. Marlns enfttnr, In wn r. ninkp oflpr. all 747-4173 or urn Rt nglor'a Marina, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST ^EACOAST B Ap MONMOUTH LEASING .'filOHT NHW I-T "MOAT"" Manor Dtn«r. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Call 717-fMW. oMKSTK' i)nyn. Y+*T rour*. chara* Strvlng Maw Jtnoy Ovtr 41 Yaon i-unaM. Am.ly Hliotp Point Inn UoUL >'~ CAUlin OltAIT HKA SKIFF -1WI1. S tl.J>, I'hiln Cinft. V-8. !Uil|>-tii ilmn' MOTORS .loTIIfclt'ti' HKI-l'KIt ~ ^IJviT'in. pri- titl Kiitutr. Nm-y [up with *M« •:nr- ilim and hiii U rovir. Full Cun.it (itf> room. VVorkliTt imrcrils. Five dty». Aulhoriiftd Renault • MG • Austin liari! approved rii!2.83. achool. SO 3rd Ave. Long Brani ASSOCIATES, INC. •,, Slirewntiury. Homa Credit, MS4100. 222-5115 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 200 Waihlnjton It., Newark, N. J. 775-7000 »;30 to 4:3ff Over 21. Apply in person, Peietion'i EXPERIENCED — Two eirpenlen CHEAPER THAN UNFINlSHE DIRECTIONS: Garden state Exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheol Restaurant, 1S3 Riveiaidi Avt., Rtd helperi, MUSIC INSTRUCTORS DIUEBftERH — CHESTS, UARPRGOF Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 33, (J. U. U a-m. to t p.m. Must be em tl, Bank. REAL SSTATC BALES PERSON - 8T1-1WK) TOPS. BEDfi, WALNUT AND UMED Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on Middle ltd atralfht ahead. Experiet>ce necestary. Apply Pleeea GIRL FRIDAY— Geiier*! office work ExperleaCBd. Busy htctiway location. GRILL MEN — Evenings. Ytar-roum Call OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. K». Valley Inn Hoy. 34, Holmdel, b«'w«i •vlth diciaptionf tMu:iscrli»Uon. Knowl- WuHipit UiUmi. CASKY'B AdENCY, work. Kull and siart-tlm*. Dog Houii lRWIN'B. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED Phone 264-1846 4 and S p.m. ••fite atlo apartment Moclk Muilc and Dince 8tudloi FOR SALE APARTMENTS full-lime. Day or evenlnRs. IX»K HOW climriRf, Hwy. 38, Port Monmouth. 109 W. Front St., Keti B*nk. and modec&.e ealary t'J augment ocher Reimurinl. Hwy 35. Mlddlelown. SEORkTARiA"L I'OSFTION — "rtvr ^oilv wpek. 9 a.m.-*:30 p.m. Sal- lff~OR, OVER — To do lawn work, retirement Income. Must Tie pleasant JAD1BON TOWNSHIP ary rat* J3S2 per month. Submit it- and handy. Write "A.K.", Bol 520, Red PICNIC TABLES CONTESTANTS — To enter contest t< cleaning JH) rein s and IIRIU mali UNUSUATOPPORTUNITY Bank. lJNPAINTED"FURNiTURE" Queen of Keansburg to be crowned i ie 'hy August 21, 1966. "B.X.," Box nance. Own transportation. Llncroft Executive-type concerned about ad Wtiat can w« layT We have two floor; 'ep, lt'a Uiat time again! And Uies< RURAL SETTING the Msrdl Gras. Applicants over : M0, Red Bank. urea. Rtrtrencei. Write •Alt", vancement. G«od education. A Bincer full ol fine untialnted furniture anc re good redwood tables, enmpk-t MODERN LIVING apply to Club Miami, Keanatiurg. i>Vi Red Bank. ARTHUR MURRAY chairs In contemporary and Karl; with two benches. Priced rlgiit. 3f WAITRESSES — Wanted. Part time, it-sire to aucccert, Lltetlme BKIOH poa! 1 ASSISTANT TEACHER — For privii full time. Call BARBER WANTED — Steady. Salary tlon. No travel. Excellent lUrtltii SCHOOL OF DANCING Aintrican. 25% off manufacturer ! U\ them at store. 2S"z72", *22.S5; 3t"l72" CONVENIENT LOCATION nursery school. Morning session. Thri u>d percentage. Ptld vacation. Emll'i ealary plus commission!. Call 549-758T. price. You really Biiould come la! navy top, $28.95. or rive days. Commenct Sept. Wrl 7K7-M1R An equal opportunity emplnyer. NEW fall training program it&rtlng "AX.". Bo« S20. Red B«nk. BILLING SUPERVISOR—Looking for * Barherithop, M on mould Shopping On now. O[ienlng« for dance teacher n, RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK LUMBER real challenge? A lane firm wants an ter Eatontown. Phtm» 542-M&4 or 22»- BUTCHBH WANTED — 8tea(iy"~l«*a~ Junior Interviewem and supervisor H. PARKVIEW WANTED — Three girls to work part experienced woman to supervise 18 3060. ttmi. Union benefita. Apply Koodtowi No experience necessary. Dance ability Comer Pearl mni Wall Red Bank Comer Pearl and Wall Ked Bank time evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. £x people. Good typtni ii a raaat. To W.- 126 Main St., Matawan. preferred, J'art tr full-time. Karn OLD PURNITUSB — Antiques, china, CALORIC BUILT-IN WALL. OVEN — pcrlenced on Lewis button machine an 500. $3.10 PER HOUR $82,50 for 30 ..ours. Aiiply In iiereon glassware, art objecta and bric-a-brac, Four-burner gurface unit. Coppcrton AT MADISON SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE VIOEP'STA'J'ION' AITENDANT — 1 tn lu |i.m., Mon. thro\igh Frl., 12 Reece button-hole machine. Apply Bel Full or part-time. Rum son Eaao, 27 W. Immediate cash lor anyuilng and every- teasonable. Attic (an. 30", wood train x Overlooking 1,000 Acri ford Coat Co., 322 Main St., Beltort 77 Broad fit. Red Bank 741-3655 NEED 4S MEN TO START WORK Broad St., Ited Uank. 711-5858. 711 Oook- thlnr. Ruscll's. .5 Eaat Front It.. T4T mull girl's hike. 512-4974. T81-3477. River Rd, Rumson. Steady employ inan Ave., Asbury Park. 774-9251. 1693. Cheeiequake Park PBX OPERATORS — Have opentnfi IMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINT- ent tar married man. COLORED TV-21'1 Motorola conwli 84 or 3-11 ihifU. Full or part time. FOUR- and FIVE- NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m MENT. Oft ILL MAN -- Experlenccri, all ye* QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — Pro- PIANOS — Brand [Jew 88 nots plain ,ikc new, will sacrifice. Call and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five-day week 7+M700. 449-4170 or 56S-5561 roiicd work, days. Best working cond s cuntro. and fnapectlon work. Ex- only HI* del/vsred. Tenzcr's Miu'i 0O ROOM APARTMENTS Beneflta. Apply in peraon, Brookdeli SECRETARY—Minimum five ye-arg ex- SUPERINTENDENT — PART TIME tloni. Vacstlcn. Call 711-0200 lor inter- perience not iieceMsary. Muat Iws At- ~:or«. V* Main »t.. Laliewood. Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. For apartment house In Red Bank. la.ilp antj high school graduate. Ma- MOVING -- Must sell riding mower from $118 perience. Proficient typinj and «hort- tew. ture person preferred. Apply ATCO MOVING — 3-j>lece outdoor baml) Porter Cable with new 6 li.p. La- hand skillt. Familiar with use of dic- Uuit b* abl« to make reptln on set, with cushions. $50. 3-plece lndoo Motor. $175. Call M2-:i75a. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8TENO POOL lUFBRVlSOK tating equipment. Salary commen- plumbing, heating, eltctrlc, etc. Sal- APPETIZER-CLERK CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35. K*yport. rattan sef, cushlonB, J93. 741-0327. With Individual controlled surate with ability. 741-3900. ary and apirtment. "A.O.," Bo» 620, IMMEDIATE; PART-TIME OPBNIN ANTIQUE" CHINA""cLoaE"T8 — |35 Mual be an experienced secre- Red Bank. IWBCIL'B SPECIALS! Modern, A Plclure frames '25c UD. Itounr! oak ta CENTRAL tary, mature glamour girl with LEGAL SECRETARY—Title work and $ p.m. until cloning. Excellent talary. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female twin i^droom mite, complete J149. We, 4.2" %'iO. 117 Malh Bt.. Port Moil' general. Hl|h responsibility and abili- MIDDLE AGED MAN — For htndy Good working conditions. Apply (Cost t*M.) Three-piece maple AIR-CONDITIONING excellent akllla. Supervise four work and gardener. Call noiith. girls. I11S, halt fat pall. ty required. Sftlary to flOO for rlfbl COLLEUS FRESHMAN — Wishes fall room suite %Q6. 10-piece walnut l(*tlr ir.LCIIONS Garden State Parkway peraon. Call 7B7-1W3. ______747-1WT. BIG W SUPERMARKET time employment. Can do secretarial £?ntury style dining room suite (89.50, 3 THAN A YEAJt OLD—G.K. ! lorth to EXIT 120, left to apts. Mod- EMPLOYMENT — Part-time and full Kewman Sprlnis Rd. Red Ban] •k counter work or mother'! helper Ilefrlgprator, like new, $89. Elghteer ft. frost free refrigerator. J2D5 l ihoiie 566-4100. Open dally and JHOREUNE PERSONNEL SERV1C. PBNTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTION Call 462-6620, anytime. Q.E. automatic deluxe electric rtryc lundsy. T7 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-35: 1ST - 8ECRETARY—To Red Bank lime. Cualodial workeri needed. Tour EXPEDITOR -- Work with vendors. Century style couch *!>&. 25 K. Fronl houn and eight houn. Cleaiwr and St., Red Bank. . 120. Afan useil Friglilalre wanher, 930 Exclusive Rental Agent Ares dentist. Excellent atlary for r If tit Bome experience in electronic field. I WILL CARE FOR OHILDRHTN In my p 671-H6T. ACOBSON, GOLDFARB * TANXMAN GENERAL CLERK—Must like to wo applicant. Must have Initiative, ability waier j.>b» open now. Call 6824&12 Red Bank area. To $100. with numbers. Some irplng and flllnj nome. Hourly or weekly. Htzlet »rea. MOVINQ — Must sell five months ol 4(24444 tn meet public And be willing to learn USHERS WANTED — Three. One over SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE 264-72.9. O.E. refrlcerator (two" doors), J175 IOKA — And two chftlrs in good con ,ONG BRANCH—Two-bedroom, dining Local firm. To MO! office management plus other details. 18 for afternoon and evening work. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35fi5 lltlon. t*0. Call after 4:30. SHORELINE PERSONNEL BERVICL Typing essential. Experience preferred. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME — Will Call 8^2-4656 after 6:3(1 741-4170 nd living rooms combined. Moderrj 77 ."iroad St. Red Bank 7)1-35* State full details of qualiffcai.ons In Apply Manager, Carlton Theater, eve- ALEJtT YOUNG MAN—For j.roductloi pick up and deliver. Call Lltchen and bath. Newly decorated, reply to "B.K."', Box 5!0, Red Bank. ning between 7 and 9 p.m. -up and material handling. Oppo 7H7-.1O45. QUICK! INTIQUE EASEL — Solid hrass, 8' .fan. and security. Call 221-43M. ONE REGISTERED NURSE — Ful tunlty for advancement. Electrical deal dlfipliiy In show or art gallery time. One registered nurse, every othe DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Care for BABY-SITTING — In my home. Ex- Jmt bring !n your ahad» rollen (o .TLANTIC HIGHLANDB — Furnished. weekend. »20 per diy. Small nursln TOOL & DIE MAKER kftrour.M p re [erred. Apply HOAG- periencert mnthfr with excellent re(- sizes) for proniDt window sliada te 112,'., 787-6180. children of teaching mother. Own trans- Steady, year round work. Good pay IJVND INETTKUMENT CO., 65 Ch' bedroom, kitchen, living room, home in Freehold are*. Call 462-63" portation. Call 5 to Id p.m. M6-7B47. Si,. Red Bank. eret.V;es, Call 542-0259. vice. Anything you ran Imagine In 'OUR-LAKE — fiO' couraf, ply per month Includes utilities. Adults or 162-OMI. for experienced man. Monmouth Silver window shade,, 98c and upp. ilol raclrlj; track with power lupply inly. No pets. Available Sept. 3. Call LIVE IN — Woman retireU on Social smiths, 747-3084. 7B7-9f)!H). 191-2557. MOTEL CLERK Part time. Appl Security, to cook breakfast and dinner. ENGINEERS" AIDES--Night student PROWN'SS Sunset Motel. Character references. Call 842-0886. PACKERS WANTED — Experienced worklngfor their degrees. I^arn whllf FINANCIAL 741-750 2M-4SM m packing china, etc., tor Houaehold ou earn. I.E.'a, M.E's, E.E.'s accept Broad Bt. Red Bank NFURNI3HED APARTMENT — Four FILE CLERK—Some typing and stem>. Ooodi Moving and Btorage Company. h\n to Rutgers and Monmouth. Tc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TRUMPET — Martin Committee tiro MERCHANDISE WANTED uoniR end bath. For business couple DENTAL, ASSISTANT — Chalrilde e: 90 per cent filing. »73. Apply in penon at Anderion Bros,, $105. feHHJonal model, all accesiorkB. Me r two adults. Heat Included in rent. perlence. Full time; -permanent posl- SHOREUNE PERSONNEL SERVICE Inc.. 91-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE ' pets. Ki a month. Call 871:00011. tlon. Send complete resume stiting in FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-bay lophonlum, K Flat cor.verls to F. Bot COLLECTOR — W*nt* jld toy tralni 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1563 AUTO MECHANIC — For lubrication 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3.509 aerv.ee ttatlon. Moderale investment. perfect condition. Beat oflin, 22&-B66: any condition. Pay '-Adri or Wui trade and experience to "B.O.," Box 5n, Paid training. Reasonable rent. Rt. H.0 . 037, 0, Btan-'.^rd jauge. 774-371 READY" FOR OCCUPANCY Rf1 Bank. and minor autb repaln. Call Mon- ABLE-BODIED MEN,— For mainte- ."B. near Loew'i Drive-In, Hsslet. mouth Mot Of I. 642-2414. nance work on large land areas. Me- HE 6-6366. THflEE YORK AIR CONDITIONER SLOT MACHINES — Toy traini and ne-liedroom luxury garden apartments SECRETARIES—Many to (110 HELP WAKTEJ>-MALE chanically Inclined, must have N. J. verlooklng Matawan Lake. Air con- GAL FRIDAY—Dictaphone to 1125 EXPERIENCED 8PRAY PAINTER — — 220 volti. 150 ear.ti. »st Iron toys leaded thadei. Call n For production work, with overtime driver's license. Write "B.L.," Box 620, EMPLOYMENT AQBNCY EiUb 741-7334. ril-1999 alter (t p.m. lltloned. Walking distance to shopping. ETENO—Public contact 172 Red Bank. llatied A-l location. Personnel back- ailroaQ and churches. $135 per month.. CLERK-TYPlSTf*— to 170 *nd other benefits. Apply In person. UflED LUMBER FOR SALE — Whit' CLEAN USED FURNITURE — Am SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Eitey* Metal Product*, 1 Catherine St., ground needed for license. 222-47-17. fAN'B AGENCY. Realtor, 287 Main BOOKKEEPERS—Msny to 1100 MEN pine i-ulving 2x3,8 2X1H, plywood antiques, or near aiAlques. Higiie it., Malawan 566-1881. Open 7 days. DENTAL ASSISTANT— to *7» Htlp wanted. Ezperlenct not naceiurr. Red Bank. ESSO SERVICE CENTER counteri and other Items. Apply a .rices pa.ld. The Attic. 531-8854. FILE CLERK-* to 10 p.m. 1135 an or. Wa Kill train. Apply BARBER WANTED — Guaranteed sal- For part-time work. Flexible hou Broid and Monmouth Bts., Etiulti RED BANK — 3^ rooms. Air oondl- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Earn 12.25 per hour servicing «stab IJIUGE WOOD • BURNING KITCHE. ary plm commtgilon. Paid vacation. FOR LEASE United Bulldfni, RANGE — Call 747-2609, between loned. Across from high school. tJtlll- 11 White St. 7470494 SBrewsbury LUCY SPORTSWEAR Sllvercreit Barbershop, 6 Church St., lished customer! In local area for na. This new colonial design service station lea Included. t!25 per month. 741-2233. tton&i company. Car and phone ti located on Rt. 51G adjoining the DEMING SHALLOW WELL PUMP — and Ft p.m. m West Front St., Red Bank Little Sliver. Phot!* 747-*80fi. After 8:30, High capacity. 30" Hotpotnt electric H144U. quired. For appointment cal) 449-1305 Lakerklge development in the county's iUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — HELP WANTED-MALE HIGHLY REWARDING career In 462-1074, 566-2010, 775-0283, 666-3257. A fastest growing area. For the man range. 275 jal. oil t»nk. 10-ton jack Branch Ave.. Red Bank. Unfurnished sties. Immediate, talgn Income, For a COUNTER MAN" - Married. Want*. ter 6 call 449-4192. wanting to become ).fa own bois a 27 gal. soluble oil, 9tS-44fm. PETS AND LIVESTOCK .hree-room apartment available Sept. prompt confidential Interview send a [or Stewart's Drive-In. Nighls and tremendous opportunity Is available weekend!. Apply to person, Stewart'e PRODUCTION FOREMAN — Knowl- SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE — I. Heat, cooking gas furnished. Bee mstcard with your name, addreas art edge of electronic relayB. High achool here. Humble will train you completely Valued at 11,000. Muit sacrldce. }200 to MUST SACRIFICE -TanaRer, Apt. 167C. ihone number to Mr. Budkofsky, Box Drlv«-ln, Rt, 35. Holmdel. %-mlle and pay you while you leirn, A S275. nest offer. Call 747-1004. MALE BEAGLE — Ten months ol H, Deal. N.J. north of Lily-Tulip. graduate wltfi aome experience. T( minimum lnvestmenet Is required, and AKC reRlatertd; Held champion sire TWIN GABLES - 3« Rlteraldt A»a.. 1120. financial assistance Is offered If you MODERN FOUR-PIECE BECTIONA Just started. $50. Call 778-7283. , Red Bank on river. Three and lour CHILD CARI WORKER — Needed lor FLEXOGRAPHIC OPERATOR SHORELINE PEHSONNEL SERVICE qualiry. Contact Mr. McLaughlln at HU — With nllpcovers. Excellent corMillon, 'oorns urJTurnlshed. 741-2399. ALERT expanding children's Institution. Oppor- 77 Broad Bt. Rtd Bank 741-355! 6-700, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 741-2578 after 6 p.m. and weekend CAPABLE BAY MARE — For capabl tunity or advftneement. Nuriery. play Print on boxhoard. South Jersey. Ex* rider. Ready to show as a first yea TWO—BEDROOM APARTMENT — In etllent opportunity rlfnt man. Write, AMBITIOUB, BALB8-MINDED? — Rep- CHAIN LINK FENCING — Hazlet. Call after 6 p.m., 3M-1T89. or elementary school experience help- resent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, ROADSTAND — For rent. On Hwy, 35, rreen hunter or to hunt this fall. Ca ful. Blue Cross plua three week! paid B.S.", Box 520, Bed Bank, W. J. M.ly ADt 24. Molly Pltcder Vlll»g. Court :ure. quiet bualnesa person. 741-4138 N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY HAMMOND ir call Mr Sam Lomano, 7(1»11J M E. Front St. Red Bank HELP WAOTED-M«1« -Female 33 Broad SL Red Bank Hl-7900 'IRRACE APARTMENTS — Two-bad FIVE ROOMS - Beat, hot water, mod- NO FEE CHARGED SPECIALS — Ruscil's Sycamori oom apartments. Second floor. Adulti rn bath and kitchen: Immediate oc- areens. Wtn« press S16.50 Draftlnf inly. Available August 1. 741-48M upancy. 1190. Hudson Ave., West BARBER WANTED — Full-time. Union ORGAN table ttS.SO. Solid maple harvester ^nnsburg. 74I-77B4. : GO WEST YOUNG MAN? wa|ea and hours. Apply Tommy's Bar* EXPERIENCED PRESSERS Ubls Hi, BmaU maholtny Uth Cen- SEA BRIGHT - Urturnlshed, loui t>er Shop, 252 Main SI., Katawan. 5M- tury aide board, tike new, $«9.S0. Atso rooms, bath. In duplex. US month, IABT KEANSBURQ - Pour rooms - >«M. After I p.m.. Mo-1259. MACHINE AND HAND EXPERIENCI OF ASBURY PARK plus utilities, year round, on laaae. No inn bath, US. (uppljr own neat. Avail- Now' it your opportunity! Microwave Electronic!, A Division Chinese carved furniture. Inlaid book- ble Sept. 1. Call 4S5-558S. 1 casts. French cabinet 1125. Oriental !t«. Adults. Sept. 1. J42-3136. ol Ttltdvne, Inc.. one ol Tht notion ! leaders In TRAVELING- AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC - LUCY SPORTSWEAR THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO rjood working condition!. Paid vaca- 221 West Front St., Red Bank rugs. Paintings, silvar rara chIM, glass. wo APARTMENTS — Red Bank area. WAVE TUBE development and manufacturi natdi quolHled pwpla tion. Hospltallr.atlon. Full time employ* DISPLAY IN THE SHORB AXEA war«. Bric-m>brae ate Uttli Silver. all Phone T41-89OS. (Mon Cltwlllcd Alt (or the following positions: ment. Experience desirable. B. Noel Mllion A Co., Little Silver, N.J. 741- MAINTENANCE MAN — And will. Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. UU. Year round position. Apartment avail- Corner of Main Bt A JUtUson Ave, 18,60(1 BTU BEARS AIR CONDITION- LONQ BRANCH - Four large rooms. On The lyeit Page) able. Apply In peraon Brookdale Nurs- ER — Ons yaar old. »2!5. Call »<2 Convenient to transportation arrt shop SURVEYORS — Party chief. Must be ing Home, Hwy. 3D, Haslet. USED ORGAN SPECIALS me. experienced In boundary and aub*dl- Hammond extra voice organ - $ 393 • Microwave Tube Engineers vision work. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL Hammond Chord Organ 8-6 .~..,.i 495 AUTOMATIC TELEPHONI ANSWER- THREE R00M8 - And bath, hea ROD HAN — No experience necessary. Baldwin Spinet organ .™_..~-™..| 495 ING SYSTEM will relay jour mea- bot water. Sun-deck. Convenient to a COMMERCIAL RENTALS B.S. or M.S. In CM. or pHyilci. Hordwari orltnhjd tnjinttri, CALL 842-4390 aagei to you /rom anywnera 9 a.m. to transportation. Call 7S7-2136. Salutes open. Aurnharomsr Aaaocl- Hammond A 100 organ _.U.895 3 p.m. 323-073t. txperlenctd In design orvf dtwelopment of Mlcrowovt TulW, ites, MS-0100. CHILD CARS WORKERS NEEDED Hammond B 3 Leslie ipeaktr ...11,003 IMMEDIATELY In ohlHren'a Institu- Cable Nelson grand piano ..— % 3B5 USED FURNITURE SALE hot water supplied, call wittl prtftrtnet In flit fltld ol TWT't «nd/or IWO'l. GREENSKEEPERS tion. Three categories available, regu- Halnes Bros, grand piano «.—._..$ 493 Call (71-K85 Local country clubi and golf eounei; lar, senior, and head. Opportunity foi OFFICE full time, yetr round work. R«tt $1.90 advancement. Must llve-ln while or All Items sold with a guarantee — MNINO ROOK — Bedroom, two nf to *2 hr. df pending on »p«rl«nct. Must duty. Blue Croas plua three week! budget termi available. seats, breakfast room or dinette. Call APARTMENTS have awn trans pordtlon. paid vacation, first year. Call Mrs. 8)2-1232. • Intermediate or Sr. Test Technicians N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hood. Monday through Friday, t to ( SPACE 41 E. Front St. Red Bank •3S-M11. 775-9300 1+ ywrt ot Mlcrowovt TMt Ttchnlclon wiulrt*. Prtvloui glou APARTMENTS BAYHAVEN Modern Offices lust competed. Ca- Bndor mttol-ctramlc trovillng wovt tubt txptrltcict ond tomlllorl- NO FEE CHARGED BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY DZ8KS US up FILM, tables, chairs, trsi Red Bank Bualn.ss DUtrlet. TWO SERVICE STATION ATTEN- Qualllfled Peraonnel For Quality Order! adding machines, typawrlters. offloa APARTMENTS ty win fPM locutlng orroyt dalroblt, Dut.es will Involvt com- 310 Broad Long Branch 222-474' •qulpment, etc., at bargain prices. New • Centra) Air Condnlmlnf DANTS — Full time diyf. Ptrt-tlme or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rtt. RED BANK U Ocean Blvd. - Atlantic Highlands. pltte letting ono pockoglng of frequency memery, low nolw. low- nlfhti and Sunday*. Expsrlenctd only. RIAL ESTATE BALES PERSON - K, Oaktium. 531-31ta Spacious, all electric one-bedroom a Self Service Elevator medium ond high power TWT'l ond PPM oWO'l. Tony'i Mobile, Broad and Hjple, Red Excellent opportunity for young people Cannon Point Village units. Unfurnished. Now renting. Air • Private Parking Spue Bank. " FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING • Rent Reasonable In residential or commercial depart BRAND NEW conditioned, water view, off.street • Inspect and Comnal* J*J MACHINE SHOP ~ Looking for ment. License preferred, but not neces COWN-Bililesmald dresses and ajl ac- GARDEN APARTMENTS parking. Family room, extra stor- full or part-time help. Machinists re- sary. On the Job training available to cessories iviUi IndlvMua] personal a»i' age, Jaundry. ll3O-fl35 monthly. celvt top pay. Apply 31 Watt Main the right party. Call 264-OM4 or 741- vice. Call Virginia Kimball, Freehold. Studio and One-Bedroom Lease. No pets. • Sr. Electronic Technicians 3t, Farmlnfdale. 036-3134. m-im Air Conditioned • Ideal y Located DININO ROOM SET—Complete. Single FROM S97 H. H. BOWTELL, Own.r 747-1100 Repair, molnttnanct and calibration ol lopnlstlcattd mlcrowovt bad, like new. Can Sa* Rental Agent 54 Broad St. Ktd Bank Ml tqulpmnt; coMtructlon of special tqulpmtnf. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE • 787-S791. O> Spring SI. 291-2100 LOUVERED DOORS Shutters, ghutterettei, fabric frame s, paneled cabinet doors, folding doors. • Sr. Technical Specialists In fact, doors In general. We .specialize J+ ytort txrwrlenn In oil otpocri of TWT vacuum tnvtlopt con- In them — more than that, we size stmctlor. ol tlther glou or mtrol-ctromle fubtt. Dutiet Involvl thtm — Bring In your mcaiurementi. work on both prototype ond txptrlmtntol fust*. SHREWSBURY MOTORS RED BANK LUMBER CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Corner Pearl and Wall 81a., Red Bank Tha Low Overhead Lumber Yard A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 41-5500 • Machinists Volkswagen RIFLE — 30-0* Husqvarna, neVer fired, Poiltloni ovolloble on tinl ond wund aHlrtt for qualified gentral J100- Call Adding Machines—Typewriter! orm experimental mochlnlslt. DutlH WIN Involve protorvpt is looking for GUITAR — Ampef-Burns Wild Dog. General Contractors Painting and Decorating machinery and close foltrortcei. Llka ntw -vith hard case. Call 071 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BIlfLDBRS — Tatioi «l an sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 leralloi*. additions, garages. Call 291- % THOMAS SLATE another OBOE KOHLERT — Almost new. Monmouth St., Red Bank 7(7-0(85. 1785 or JU-7.130. Free Estlmsle Closed keya, many extra keys. Coat Painting and Decnrsttng Compare That* Benefits 1190. selling 1229. Call 212-1711 WOItKlNO'MANSCONTItACTOR" fully Insured 11(2-3169 741-4338 Alterations. Repairs Masonry. Small • 3 weeks vocation after I year* {2 hi •, I at I- H. HILL ~ Painter Interior anl salesman. SHOWER CURTAINS — On of a kln.l Jobs, too. 501-9714. exterior. No Johs too large or too Chrlitmal)., samples form top manufacturer, dec- Air & Sea Travel Reservations orator colors. In taffeta and pin-tic. small. Very reasonable. Call 229-24«7. • Pold life and medical Insurance. Bslo«v COM. 747-M1I). BE IT A WEEKEND — At Grossing- • Educational osilitoncs program. Automoblla experience) is no* the biggest considera- er's or around the world in R0 dnys, Insulation & Siding USED 1965 WHITE we can service all your vacation Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng • Salary continuance plan. tion! What we want is a man who's willing to put o good ZIG ZAG MACHINE needs., Pelersen Travel, 7(1-5550. INSULATION » aiDINO CORP. — personality to work. And we do mean work. Ilarnfl, overcasts and emhrnldera. $38.73. Also windows. roof«, gutters etc. Expertly on Iiralded nylon. Jl.M a Call Home Credit, 8ID-610O. 10-3(1 year guarantees. Day or night slrand. Sterling clasps Irom 75f. MEC Is located on a penlmula 40 milH south of Son Francisco. You'll be trained in selling new ond used VW cars, 77»-»4l>7. Adam l.immayer 291-0302. RttimaiLU'S, 38 Broad St.. Red ItEFIIIaEltATOIt — Two-door. HO. Stanbrd University, San Jo*e State College ond several prominent •lotion wogons and tfucks. You'll learn the Volkswagen Washer, automatic, J2fl. Bedroom set, Asphalt Paving Junior colleaes are nearby for those deiln'na to further fnelr educa- iniids and out. How if works, how you can work with it. JT5. LIvlnK rtoom «ectlot*l. *M. T.V. Ani-Fm, ennaole, 140. Occaalonai chairs, N ASPHALT TAV/NO INC. Nursing Home tion. Pacific ocean beoctie*, Inland lakes and rivers ore within eoiy And why io many people ar» going (or it. J10. Cull 7R7-I!:il>8. HUcktop driveways arM parking lots. Plumbing & Healing I to 2 hour drives, and snow skiing In the fabulous Sierras l| only Call for frie estimate 222.8248. What's in it (or you? Salary plus commission plus a 8INOBR REWIND MACIIINK — Used, HOI.MDEL NHKSINO HOME - Ac- a 4 hour drive. Live In one ol man/ suburban oreos where the "le :trm. $20. Good condition. Call any- cradlted lor skilled nursing home PLUMBING — Heating and bathrooro climate is warm and mild yeor r(mn4: (£n)o/ the creollve challenge brand new demonstrator plus a liberal fringe benefit time. RIW-3071. care. Hwy. S4, Holmdel. 9I6-42IKI. remodeling. ol your |ob In our new, air conditioned facility vvtiers your Individual program. Building Contractor CORRIGAN'S PARTICULAR 2 ccrttrlbulloni are recognized ond reworded accordingly. Interested? about tli« quality of workmanship that I J_5«kland 81.. Red Hank 747-2701 BUILDKIl — New homes, room ad- Odd Jobs It done In your tiomt? Then, you'll rtitloin, baitmint and attic roama, Relocalion allowance will b3 mode. want our men to properly Install your aluminum gultert. Fret tatlmatti. kitchens, tirage, rapain and altera- BC^6BCLBArMlFsKRVicE Rooting, Siding tV Insulation INTERESTED? tlonB. Herbert Klgenrauch. 741-3201 Yards, cellars, garages, stnren Ilnv« truck. 7(1-21(9 after 3 p.m. If you feel you (ire qualified for one of lite above positions, send PROWN'S IWIIN CO INC. Rooting, siding 4 your resume to P. Dunn, Personnel Representative. MEC's Techni- CALL JOHN VAN BRUNT OUR SALES MANAGER, FOR 33 Broad Bt. Rett Dank 741-7MX, MASONIIY ~^~r»llalnllng and RENT A TV wallpapering, rullr tiisured. for free A Dlvlilon ol T*\(Kiyn«, inc. Shrewsbury Av«. Shrewsbury fortsM- itay. week. BArallOftl) TV. Entertainment Mllmales, call 747 30(1. 38 Church Bt., Keanshurg. 717-440O. Tel. Answering Service 3165 Porter Dr. Pain Alto, California f-UM IHTEJtl6rr"AJ:)I>~SxTBRiorX~pali/r- KITCin^^iiAiB«~BicoVaiRiD"~ Tlcksts available for lateit Broad- Telephons 741-8500 Olnttta aatp and bar aloola. Uonmoutli Ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LET US BIB ynur secretary. Ho need An Equal Opportunity Employer way Shows and Major ftporla Events cheaper than theirs. Call Slack Palnt- to miss calls. 24 hour answering DUiatu, lit lloomouth It, Bad Bank. 171 Monmoulh St., Rtd Bank. Ing Co. for fin eatlmale. 7(1 ieso Ill-Mai eervlcs. 7414700. 1. COMMERCIAL KBWAU HQUSU FtWIALE HOUSES FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISTER MaaAy. Auguat 15. WO-17 •VACk-At M EARLY AMERICAN Bank Names miun i . kuiuint tiust officer. By Roger E. Spear floor. 7«7iioo. Spear FOR EXECUTIVES ONLY Said Mr. Sciiotte, "In line with sTOItB roil HUNT — Ne*t to RUMSON litfn Lelf Furniture Hwy. 35, Love at first sight when you i»?e thin t quiet itr*§t near i oar policy &s « full service bank Q) "I hold Sperry Rand, which power to you. However, I cannot lUd Sank. 7414213. 7(7-1617. beautiful tree siirroundtit COIOIIIE.1. Cen- ; kt.d hnu litif, ni.a al tral entrance hall. Urge tountry kltcli 1 I tar let- oi renreinet we will now be altfe to provide hsii't paid a dividend for some agiee that you should bonow on en. 2^, baths, recitation roo.n tnd den our customer* with full tru»t ser- time. Should I continue holding your life insurance to buy anoth- HOUSES FOR RENT Full baBeinciit, twu-car i^ra|t. Air dlLlon, Uviiig lootr. wUli kltractlvt f vices. Hie bank can now act as coualtioninj. Full price **3ooo plhtt, modern tit in kltcheii, it>txa or is it better to sell?" er stock. If you could without ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Eltcutlve'l i'OUitl, Ulltfe tifcdKji.lilS IwG trustee, executor, administrator L. B., N. P. loss—you haven't mentioned the home. UnlurnUiried, three bedrooms, BRITE REALTY, Broker bath«, hut wtlfrr htat phis » full bi or guardian arid perfoini in other three baths, I2S0. 741-3636 '2644l66fi Complete the pUcuu-, Aefc A) A surprisingly substantial cost price—switch 30 thares of UtDDLETOWN — Unfurnlalipd two- Oil ufe today. fiduciary capacities." Mdroom cottage. Use oi swimming pool earnings report was released by American Telephone into FMC LITTLE SILVER HALL BROS. fUalior* A trust cxiirimittte lias been OB eitlte. Unusual, oozinf. with at ( Iperry Rand for the (irst fiscal Corporation, A. H. Robins or mosphere. $319. COLONIAL 813 Itlvtr Kd. Fair Haven 741-1 formed including Mr. Lsndy, Mr. 1 t-e bed room Colonial. 20*14' living bcr Multiple Litllng Strvlce quarter of 1866-67, ended June 30. Freeport Sulphur, you might ac- F. A. GEHLHAUS room with formal 11 replies), 23x14' dti: Sciiotte, Charlet Scliock and X»l Eslit* LI NCROFT "*i PfcCU L Sales of more than $356 million complish your purpose of acquir- Ing roiim with bay window, tfct-ln kitcli Ruined ranch iiti four heri rooms Leon Ansclielewiti, present di- Hwf. M Ltonardo «n. dee or third bedroom, l',i bkthi, MARK ANNIVERSARIES — Henry R. Schubcl, 24 Glen ing another growth stock. (tttxt to Blue t White Bus Terminal) cellar, hrtezeway, p&tlo. Located on bath a, 22' ganitruom. |[.«elfms liv rectors of the 'bank. Mr. Landy set a new record lor the period beautifully landscaped lot -with 200' Oak Dr., Middlttown, and John Adiano, 4 Woolley Ave., by advancing 31.4 per cent year- 291-0488 shaded barkyard. ABBUinKble 8V % kitchen, iwo-ctr garagi. Woudtrd f lot. is al&o a vice president of Eaton 84-Hour Telephone Service mortgage. Pria.clpieg only. ^5,ttXj. 741' fine Asking 931 .MO. Long Branch, hsv» obiarvtd their 25th anniversaries with to-year. Net per share tripled to 605(5. WA'LKUR a ice. Hugel Gets meuth. THE K1RWAN CO. MJAL- LAKBWOOn FREEHOLD AREA—Four dent of cngintering manufacturing. Mr. Adiano Is g»n*rel he like period in fiscal '65. Con- TOM, Baltonl, TSI-JMM. W. Kaaniburf, bearoom split level, newly decorated, ilMaMNCLUWNVrCLOBiNo" KEKK- jnued gains in UH1VAC and Sper- n:-«m>. Kautt, MITIOO life b&tlis, earage, recrc&tion room. Ttir«»-btir.t loration 1110 Oc.an Ave.. Bet Bright 8(2-0004 iutfs to railroad station. Aaklnr Man Gets market. There seems to be rea BUNO/.LOW - , With two fiedroomsT RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 118,500. all hut, double laraie. V$ acres o( "Our 4filh Year" son to expect them to work some- irourM. Call 244-1789, alter IS p.m. CI8 Hwy. .13 Bhrawibury 7414400 MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD what higher in the period ahead HEAL £B1'ATSJ S48-44TS New Post Only bj appointment. Mutt have ref- $14,000—$121 MONTHLY Shortly after the release of the BO. HOLMDEL KH,, HOLMDgl.. N. J. NEW YORK — The appoint- WID1 IBUBCTION OP HEHTA1.S - favorable earnings report came NO CLOSING COST ment of Norman F. Moody as runuabad and unhirnlahtd. linmadl- !rmi!>letely redeoortted, custom ranch. company announcement that ata occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHUt Full basemen!, larte 115x120 lot. Con- vice president-Atlantic region for AOKNCY. Octtnport Ave., Oceanport. venient to everything, Only $450 down. ATTBNTIOM BUI10DKRS! the directors hope to resume div- MJ-3500. Klrwan Company. Realtors, 7B2-M0O. Oak Hill. Baautlful wood«d lot In «i- the Airco Industrial Gases Divi- idends on the common "in the KIVIRFRONT — UNCROFT — Three 1NC0MK RIVBRKBONT — Ttire» hous- elualve area of flna homaB. Oood lo- sion of Air Reduction Co., Inc. bfflroom ranch. Wooded dead-end. Easy . threo acres. 121 Leonard Ave., cation for the ereotlon of an exception- not too distant future." commutlnB. Lease 1200 month. 747-0M1. al houae, Favid alreat, curt>a, wuar, has been announced by Donald Oceanport. M80O Income plus vacant ««s, etc Prlct JI.BO0, WALKER A As is customary among growth RED BANK — Furnished family house. vaterfront land, approximate 700' road C. Giles, division president. Irontage. S39.51IO. Call T41-2233. WAUCXR, Reallora, Hwy 39 Sir.wa- situations, such a dividend may Central location, electric kitchen, laun- bury. 741-BUI. 24-llour Service Mr. Moody, his wife and three dry. THree air conrtttfor. room doctor! office) wilh paro.uet to his association with Stephen' fective October 1. He is a for- (732. WI NEBD OPEN IJSTlNOft-Erpirl- son Corporation. sition of vice president and chief floors. Arrangement fine for profes- tnced aalef people will help you to mer Middletown resident and 1ST OR 2ND FLOOR — Adequate •ell youi home. Alio commercial and engineer of Jerrold Electronics rooms for women only. Kitchen prlvi- sional business. Priced at (30,000. THE Investment propertiM available. A native of Canton, Ohio, he plans to return to Monmouth leges. Pleasant aurroundlnga. 741-7354 Corp., the largest subsidiary of BROWN AS3OC., Realtors, 788 Broad now lives in Eatontown with County. ' LEONARDO — Seashore. Available DOW8TRA AOINCY, M X. Trout St. "" Bhnwabury. 741-2525. Mrs. Quinn and their three chil- the Jerrold Corp. Sept. In refined, modern house. Large OPEN LISTINaa room, two beds, walk-In closets, pri- Red Bank. 741-J7O0. ependant broker dftflrea open llat- dren. He is a member of Lions' Mr. Hall resides at 84 Buena He will replace Rodney M. vate bath, refrigerator, separate house Ings on residential properties. entrance. 391-9334. Club, and a past president of Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J., with Goetchius who is retiring. Paul COMPLETELY REMODELED MORTOAOK PR0BLIM8? Borrow a LI NCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC. the Eatontown Board of Educa his wife and three children. Mulvee, assistant vice president, clean, comfortable, reuonable. $12 little mor*y from Uncle Louie and as- 76S Hwy. & Mlddletown New Jersey Bell commercial de- per week up. Gentleman preferred. i> mortssje— |U3 monthly pays (OppotNa TWO GUYS) tion, and remains active in the Mr. Hall will be responsible foi Diilng room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-OOM. all Five bedrooms two full baths. 671-6333 work of both. partment, will replace Mr. Q&, illy room, fireplaces In living room Iventngs 711-OlW all aspects of engineering cur- RED BANK — Furnished room — 31 and dlnlns room. Call owner, 291-2264. Mr. Quinn himself is a _gradu gel as southern area general Locust Ave., Call •, BELi DIRECTS rently being carried on by Jer- 7(7-«545. HOLMDEL VILLAOC %•* Ellht room )>t ma uiume your mortgaie. Pay- ate engineer from Ohio North- rold Electronics, a leader in the manager. bl-level, m baths.' 1 Wlndlnl Brook ments up to ?1W, Send nam* and ad MINOLS ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Way. To Inspect, call owner. 941-4625. dg to "B.B.", Box 520, Red Bank. ern University. community antenna television in- able reaatmabla. Qentlemsn preferred. Mr. Hugel Joined the telephone K Wallace Bt, 741-0391 Oarage. HOLMDEL — Prime location. Spacious -LEGAL NOTICE dustry (CATV). This will Includi company in 1952 as a student four-bedroom Colonial. Ovar ona acre EGAL N0T1CE- Norman F. Moody ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED wooded selllr*. «Tl-k329. NOTICE product development for CATV, engineer in the Elizabeth district — Beri-sittlnR room. Private cooking. .ltd l*opo*ali for th* traniporU- For gentleman. Convenient. 741-3394. GARDEHBR'S DKBA3S NOTICK educational television, instrumen- and after serving in managerial SeaUd Bids for Transportation tlon ot pupil* will b* received by th* Mr. Moody has been general ONI LOOK TELL* YOU — This fam- Board ot Education of the School Dis- tation, television reception foi ily loved their home. Manicured shrubs, pupils will be received at the office of tales manager of the division posts in the company's traffic Uit. Secretary of the Board of educa- trict Rum son-Fair Haven Regional High flowers, trees and rock terraces sur- Ichool at 1:00 P.M. DOT on Tuesday, home use, master antenna, in- and plant departments was REAL ESTATE FOR SALE round thfs Immaculate eight-room, two- tion, Little Silver, Schools, Markham since 1964. He joined Airco in Place School, Little Silver, New Jersey Uie 23rd day of August, UM at Rumson- HOUSES FOR SALE bath, split-level. Rear screened porch, Fair Haven Regional High ftchool build- dustrial TV, closed circuit TV named assistant vice president, full basement, riot water heat. Call until Auffuit 25, 1M6 at 4:00; P.M. 1946 as a salesman and subse- today for appointment to Inspect this C.D.8.T. and will be opened at the quently served in district and re- systems and microwave. Peter V. Bellino, Jr. plant staff, in 1962. He assumed PRICED TO SELL FAST fine ollerlni. Only IJ3,000. UULLAN- Special Uettlng of the Board of Edu Specifications and bid forms lor U.« his present post in November, Tbli apotleti three-bedroom ranch lo EY RBAXTY 471-SlSl. cation to be hild Autuit 29, 1964 al routes and a standard form ot qucitloD- gional sales manager capacities. Prior to joining Jerrold Mr. ctted on quiet, rwldentttl street la a 8:00 P.M. B.D.S.T. Mtrkham Place nalrt to be answered by th* biddtr 1964. HOUSE FOR BALI IN RED BANK— School. LJttle Silver, Naw Jenty. may be secured Irom th* Board l«er«- A native of Pittsfield, Mass. Hall was head of the Television •Utl. For only »U,»0 It lectures ex- 1 tra large acltnc« kitchen, baseboard Modern ranch wlUl attached office. ttpsclfleatloiu and bid termi for the tary at the high school . Mr. Moody Is a graduate ot Cor- Engineering Department at Bell Promotion A psychology major, Mr. Hu- hot witer heat, brand new tiled bath, Ideal lor physician, dentlit, optome- route and a standard form of question- Th* Board of Education reserr** th* Intercom lyatem, dlshwaiher and half trist or lawyer etc, Blx-room house. naire to b* answered by the bidders rtfht to reject; any ana d all bids. nell University. He served as a Laboratories in Ho!md«l, N. J. gel was graduated from La- . A baiemenL Cloie to ichools and Has three bedroom*, two baths, full BEATRICE 'WSBB baaement. Air conditioned. Located In may be secured from the office ot the major In the U.S. Army during He wu responsible (or the In- transportation. Don't miss this one. {450 Secretary, Board ot Education. Secretary of th* Board ot SduotUon To Bellino fayette College in 1951. He served DOWN T.H.A. NO $ DOWN G.L Ap- Ideal residential area, on bua line. Call between 7-9 p.m. 741.6166. (Only persons who have had previous Rurason, N. J. World War II. He is a member ception and planning of the Pic- in the United States Army as a roxlmatcly , $123 monthly. Call now. experience In handling retarded children Aur IS ISM SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Pe- of the American Welding Socie- turephone project for the Bel staff sergeant £abject to F.H.A. and V.A. approval. NORTH LONO BRANCH — Two fam- need apply.) NOTICE ter V. Bellino, Jr., has been pro- ily house. Three bedrooms down- The Board of Education reserved, the Notice If hereby slven that sealed ty, Association of Iron and Stee system, for planning closed cir- BRITE REALTY, Broker Btalrs, fireplace In living room. Full He is vice president and right to reject any and all bids. bWe wtU b* received by th* Mayor cuit television systems as well as moted to aenior representative, T41-363J 284-MS8 cellar. Apartment upstairs. Asking 116, MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, and Township Ommltte* of the Town- Engineers and the Newcomen So- a member oi the executive board 500. Call 2224715 Board Secretary ship of Colta Neck, N«w JirMy, for ciety. / television and audio program eastern area programs, for the NEW SHREWSBURY Aug. 15 UAi the lUconatructkm of Buoklin Road, of Camden County Council, Boy FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH - Recrta- systems for the broadcasting in- Motorola, Inc., Government Elec- New cuatom • built 70* ranch home. tlon room, full baiement exposed, two- part of Rtohdale Road, Cedar Drive Scouts of America, and a mem- Thre* bedroom*. 1V4 baths. Cential en- car saragt. Wooded lot with very NOTICE anU Uontroa* Road, SUM! for th* con- dustry. During the past 17 years tronics division at 43 West Fron trine* hall. Large living room. Dining Uffce trees. Completely redecorated In- NOTICE TO ABflKNT DErENPANTS struction of a bituminous concr*t* *ur< ber, of the board of trustees of . room. Eat-In klichen, Over-sized two- side and out. Asking $24,500. At AP- SCrEUOR COURT OP MEW JKBflBY fac« ooune on Conov«r Road and part Mr. Hall was employed at Bell St., Red Bank, N. J. car gtrage. Full basement. Over lol- was on the administrative staff the Jersey Shore Alumni Associ- (1*8.) Roberta Warden, dauthter of lar«, Flvr> <$S.0O) Dollars of which will ment Sciences. He holds aeveral COLTS NKOK AREA IN MARLBORO abls oo this listing to a qualified buy- Robert B. Worden (Warden), bo refunded upon r8turn of the plant of a large eastern manufacturing ation of Lafayette College. — Four-year-old spacious bl-level on thtlr htlra, deviates and per- to those who submit a bona. fide bid patents and has authored many corner wooded acre. 2260 sq. ft living er. Alklng Hf.KO. Call now. THE sona] reprMentatlvea and her, return the p)»ni within fire (&) company In which he was active He and his wife live in Moores- •p4ce: All electric, less than MOO a th«lr or any of their lucoeuorii days of the receipt of bids. articles on systems engineering year. Garage. Three full baths. O.K. DOW8TRA AO.ENCY. U E. Front St., In riffat, title and Interest; and in budgeting and fiscal responsi- town. They have two sons, Jef- kitchen, four bedrooms, living room, Bids must b« made on the standard and engineering economy and is JOHN DOE, hiuib*nd of Emma proposal form In the manner desig- bilities related to liaison with frey and Christian. dining room, recreation room, utility Red Bank, 741 8700. B, Worden (Warden), ftald well known for his book "A room. 120,MX). Owner, 46259!M ntmi, Jotui DM, bilng ficti- nated therein and requlreU by the various U.S. Air Force installa- pec I Meat ion • and must be enclosed In Methodology For Systems Engi- tious, arid JOHN DOE, husband L nfalfcl envelope bearing the name MIDDLETOWN - Seven-room, split- of Roberta Worden (Warden), tions, the Pentagon, and the Tac- IN0O1H PROPERTY ind addresi of ihf bidder and the neering." He holds a BSE (Elec- level three-bedrooma, living room, Bin- s&Jd name, John Doe, being flc namt of the proposed work on the tical Air Command at Langley Honored by Firm ing room and kitchen. Recreation room. tltloui, and their heir*, (!(-• Tbli li part of an estate to bt broken outaldf, aildreused to the Mayor and trical Engineering Physics) de Attached garage. For particulars, call vliwei and personal represent Township Committee of the Township AFB, Virginia. He was also as- 741-0498. (Near all shopping centers!. atlves and their or any of thplr ;ree which he received cum op. Up and down two-family home, successor* In rlgtit, title tnom ranch. Liv- Don't let tiila chance pnsn you by. Call !>lve of tuch date. If you fall to do so, ALFRED E. RUPPEl. ing room with fireplace, dining room, .71-3.111 now. Open to offera, unking iidsment by default may be rendered Mayor NEW YORK — Frank J. Loach LONG BRANCH - A 53-year- EAI Offers kitchen, bath, basement, porch and .31,500. WALKEK A WALJCEIt Rral- ga!n«t you for the relief drmnmled In Atleet: Harry Crlne f 20 Riverside Dr., Rumson, has attached garage on ^ acre corner lot. nrs. Mlddletown-MolmilPl. Multmle the complaint. You uliall file your an- Cltrk old taxi driver was hit on the Nrnr BChoola. shnpping mul buscj .iidinR.t and Tcadetnn. Bend (or cat- r and proof of aervice in-tfupllc«t« Aug. IS SIR.fl7 been appointed vice president of t».5O0. Call 741-4360. Principals oiijy. ilinr. 671-im. Generators' i the <:ierk of the Superior Court. NOTICR , Chicopee Mills, Inc. head with a pistol by two young ATPLflBROOK RANClT" 3 bedrooms, Slate Home Annex, Trenton, N«w Jer- AN ORDINANCK AMKNDINa SEC- PRICED TO SELL - Owners have 1 passengers early Saturday and 9 bathi, living room, llrrrilarr, Ofl IN THE BOROUGH OF ufacturing Company, a division 'our-page engineering data sheet sey, which are more particularly 8IIRXW8K1TRY AND FIXINfl PEN- he taxi and sped off. room. Jx>vp)y laiiflacapnl lot wltli many of Johnson and Johnson. in two card-programmed diode trfF?!. WinitiR to Uhe private mort- scribed na: AI^IEH TOn THE VIOLATION Police said the driver, Stanley gage. Reduced to I25.D0O. KEDDKN Kfrtnn.ni. at the corner of the So- THEREOF. Mr. Leach, 42, will be sales and unction generators (CPDFG) that PICK THE AHENCV, Renltora, 301 Maple Ave len lot, oti the public road runn BE IT ORDAINENE D by the Mayor Thomas of LaGrotto Hotel, Fay mrnpr Hergen PI,. Hed Bark. 741-9100. from Llncroft lo Middletown: the and Council of tht "Boroujtl i of Shrewd marketing manager for the Moore minimize setup time for analog along Uie southerly line of salil Sort en Imry that Bretton six of tli above en St., picked up the two youths on RIGHT HOME lot 200 feet, more or leas, to the Flrld titleitldd OdOrdinanci e b e andi the same t> Fabrics Division of Chicopee Mills or hybrid facilities is available fnrm line; thtnee southerly along the hprel>y amentled to rend tin follows he Central Ave. side of Gartleld Field lino $60 ffet, more or lens, flection 1. Each and every dog ahnll and will report to II. Stanton "t. 'Iliey asked to be taken to from Klectronic Associates, Inc. Elmer Maxsog THROUGH .ho brook: tlience Along said br n duly llofn«ad and shall lipar rvi Smith, vice president and gen- he Monmouth Park stable area. Called the EAI 8820 and 882f> to the publip c rostl; thence atone "afd enctt of nurh Itrense at nil (fmr* EATONTOWN - Elmer Max- public rosd nortnr rly 520 feet, more In aocontance with Uie laws of tin eral manager of that division. Cl'DFG, these units are designed or. len.. s. to the pla<:. e of Beginning. Blatf of Nfw J«rpi(>y. Tlie annual ft>e They ordered Mr. Thomas to ion, 139 Ninth Ave., Bclford, has Containing two acres, more or less, for mich licenae stisll be Three (*1.00( Mr. Leach joined Chicopee in to cut problem turnaround time, REALTOR lie Ing the same premises In whlr.li Dollars for ecn honored on his 25th anni- Edwin It. Brash H vented title by vir- [|,60) for Uie registration tsg of each Avcs., where they put a pistol particularly (or computer opera- 'ersary with the Bendlx Corp.. tue, of a Final Judgment In for log. Tbfl *JiJr1 llcpuflea, rfgistration In Cleveland and Chicago. In I95G, mirr milt, dated July 29, 1BJ2 and re- «gs and rfDfwalri thereof shnll ex- to his neck and demanded his tions involving commonly-used Mr. Maxson is senior maim- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ho was promoted to regional sales corded Augiat 4, 1962 in th* Mon- pire on Ux last day Tt January money, police said. When t)io functions, often repeated prob 'acluring methods analyst at tha MORE LISTINGS SOLD mouth County Clerk's OrflcB in Book each year. manager in the Midwest, and in 2353 of Vtml$ at page 420. flection 2. This Ordinance- rlmll take driver resisted, h« was hit twice leum and multi-.ihift scheduling. company's plant, here. Bicfptg, howeverh, from th* above ftfffct upon final adoption and. puhli 1961 he became assistant nales 'Inscribed prptnlies all that portion cation according to law, on the head. Mr. Thomas was The technical data sheet pro- A resident of Mon- thnreof which wan conveyed by EEdd- NOTICE manager hi the New York office. treated for head cuts at Mon- vides a complete description of nouth County, ho is a Republi- win 11. BrancD h and MarM y C. ll 'HIB Tore going ordinance wns Intro- ttlri wirr, to the New Jerney High' lur^fi niitl pasfifd on flrnt rending at He lias been sale* manager of mouth Mmllcal Center and re- the units, how they generate 10 an coinniittrrmnn for Middlo- Authority l>y deed dated May 25, HttB i mating of tlie llorough Council of Moore Fabrics for the past year. nnil rflciinlMi Miiy 2H, Ifttrt In HIP Of- lin llorough of BhrrwritMiry, N. J. IIPM leased. or 20 segment functions/ or are own'.s third district. He is a fice of the Monmouth County Clerk In on Ttienday, August 9, 1WW end will slaved to a single variable, and [m.st muster of Monmouth I.odga inok 2072 of Deeds at PBRP conif up for ffnat adopt (on at * rcRii- A native of Tenafly, Mr. Leacli Polio) were notified of the in- n You ure mKdo drfendnnln of Masons, Atlantic Highlands, irftlnr to tin IIPM on Tuemlny, earned a bachelor of arts de- cident at 4 a m. by a track gugrd. complete operating specifications. >u rlnlm or are claimed or Hsptrmtifr 11, 1!>68 at « p.m. In tlin and is assistant chairman of thfj Thru Th« Red Bank Area own the iilil real *-«t«tn srliooi lunchroom, Hroarf Rtrrft, gree at Ifcthany College. He h Detective Al Tyler and Patrol- Also included in the punched card pnrt thereof or ennie Interest therein, Rhrowsbury, N. J. at which time and Helford Cub Scout Pack. " " encumbrance y, . a past president of the Chicago layout, and a description of the Multiple* Listing Strvico hold a Hen dace all ppersons deslrlnalna;; tto be heard man Herbert Cofer found the thufeon. IjereoI n wililll b e jivei n fulflll opportunityit . Textile Club and is seminar chair- abandoned Ux| later in the morn- software available to automatical- Se. Page 235 In fh* "Talk about a windfall — I tofd Dtt<"l Aiictinl 0. ifMW. •Dated: Aug. 11, 1M< Mr. Maxson Is a member of pld A 11 1« man (or the American Manage- ly prepare the CPOl'G card from Yellow P«|t». all of Alvin'i things that 1 didn't MORTIMER O NBWMAN, JIl. JEAN W. FABRY ing behind the Regency Manor the American Society of Tool Clerk of th* Superior Court. florou«h Cl«rk raw input data, want with a Ragiitar Want Adi" Aug. «, lfl, 13, » •106.W Aug. 11 ment Association, Apartmenti on Lam Branch Ava. and Manufacturing Engineer*. t ; 18-Monday, Atiguft 15, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Rock'n Ron Winner. On TV T row MtDDtETOWN:^ "Tto Shad- followera will attend Borough of Deal Presents ow." rock and «M dance band chartered bui. Any teenager took first place in the Asbury wijhing to attend the fhow may Complete Program Listings Park Chamber of Commerce rock contact the manager of "Tb« 'n roll contest in The Shell. Shadows," Mr». Robert McEvilljr Channel 1 . WCBS-TV Channel I , WNEW-TV . WOK-TV Residents in 'Music Man' The group, consisting of John 7 Mercury St., New Monmouth. CbuuMl 4. WNB&TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV WPK-TV Miller, Stephen Van Zandt, Chris The boys will also play at Al- DEAL — This borough will pre- Broadway to marry Dr. Daniel Singing in America, Inc., will Plunkett, Bruce Gumbert, "Bud- lenhurst Beach C-iub Aug. 24. MONDAY 1—Film Feature sing. Thi Quartet includes Pet- AFTIKNOON 17—Bachelor In Apt. IOC 4—Birthday House—Children sent its summer production, Mer- Lowenstein, brother of the direc- s dy" Norris and Bob McEvilly, U:te 7:N dith Willson's "Music Man," tor, will portray Marion, the li- Becker, bass; Vic Acquaviva will appear on the Disc-O-Teen It pays to advertise In The I—Lovt 01 Lilt—Serial 2——Panel m Report lead; Frank Hartmuth, tenor, 4—Jeopardy—Gome—Color 4-Hulloboloo—Music—Color I:H from Thursday through Sunday brarian. Mrs. Lowenstein has Zacherley TV show Channel 47 Red Bank Register classified. 5— Romaer Rocm—Children 7—12 O'clock High—Drama 5-News at 8:30 p.m. at Deal Elementary successfully combined the roles and Tom Kirwan, baritone, for tomorrow at « p.m. A group oi Call 741-0010. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Film—Running Target— «-News and Weather of housewife, mother of four, ner member of Stevens Techni II —Cortoons—Children—Color Doris Dowling—90 mm.—Color School, Roseld Ave. 11:JS 1—Honeymooners—Comedy 2—Leave It to Beaver Three seasons ago, under the fashion model and soloist. She cal Institute Glee Club. J—Newt 1—Gl Joi—Documentary 5—Yoga tor Health portrayed Maria in "Sound of Other members of the cast of II—On The Job—Fire Dept. 7—Film—Love Happy— leadership of Commissioner Dan- 1—Search For Torforrow 17—The Grandmothers—Serial The Marx Brothers—90 mln. iel Kruman, a summer recre- Music" and Tuptim in "King and "Music Man" include:—Raymond 4—Swingln' Country-Music—Color 9—Living Languog* ational program was instituted by I" last year. McOnnond, David and Peter 7—Father Knows Best }—I've Got A Secret—Panel II—Scarlett Hin—Serial 4—John Forsythe—Comedy—Color 9:M the borough. All residents — Johnny McLaughlin, a seven- Nussbaum. Dave Taborn, Al 5—Film—The Gay Sisters— 4-News-Alec Gilford Walter Reads I—Guidino Light—Serial young, old, semi professional or year-old freckled faced red bead Cleaver, Ilene Freedman, Lee II—Alack An* Myer-Comedy "lorbaro Stanwyck—2 hr*. IJ.SS II—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy amateurs — were invited to par-with a booming voice plays lisp- Malikeri, Olive Rheem, Pat 4—News—Edwin Newman 13—Vietnam—Documentary 4—Eye Guess—Oame— Color ticipate in a musical production. ing Winthrop. Phelps, June Coffey, Wendy Low- ll-Portfollo 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery This was a novel idea, musicals Marcia Chazen is Mrs. Paroo, enstein, Andy, Ricky and David t—News—Dunn, Murray 17—Pepe Blondl—Comedy 9—film—The Jolson Story- -T H E AT R E 4—PDQ—Game—Color Lorry Parks-M Mln.-Color sponsored by municipal govern- mother of Marian and Winthrop. Rockwell, Michael Barry, Chris $—Cortoons—Children 2—Vocation Playhouse It—People In Conflict ment. • COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED * 7—Ben Casey—Drama 4—Dr. Kildare—Drama—Color 13—Senate Hearings Mrs. Chazen has appeared in Covert, Barbara Lippmen, Robin •—World Aaventures—Color 7—Jesse Janies—Western 11:11 The initial endeavor, in 1964,both shows, Layton, Gail Shiftman, Terry II—Flim-I Ring Doorbells— 13—Creative Person—Profile 7-News-Bill Owen David Rosenheim of the Loew Weinstein, Tony Zaleski, Shelis AIL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. | Robert Shayne—90 min. 31—Safe Driving •s:U had the distinction of being the l.M 47—Eva and Roul—Variety 4— News—Vonocur—Color first amateur presentation of family of A1GM fame and a Deal Epstein, Jan Freeman, Stacey 2 SHOWS NITELY - CONTINUOUS SAT. ft SUN. | *-Newi II: M 1 resident for 45 years is Marcel- Davidson, Joseph Romano, Nan- 4-John Davidson—Variety—Celor 3—McCoys—Comedy "Sound of Music. " Ninety-two i— "At Tho Movies" Column for Comet I 1:11 1—Andy Griffith-Comedy—Color 4-Concentrotlon—Game Deal residents were involved in is. cy Sauls, Frank Scallo, Vickie J— AS Tn- World Turns 5—Topper—Comedy t— Let s Make A Deal—Color all phases of the show which Angela Flynn, a lyric soprano Van Dyke, Renee Freedman, •-Twilight Zone-Dromo ll-Fltoi Serial 5—Film—The Fountalnheod— 1-Fllm—Rembnmdl- who has appeared in all past Cindy Joyce, Bruce Maliken, Gary Cooper—I hr., 50 mln. ll.'SJ played to SRO audiences for 9—jomes Beard—Women ' Chorlet Laugfiton-40 mln. 5— News Deal shows, is Eualalie Shinn. Cindy Scharer and Shep Vine- 13—Stories of De Maupassant—Drama three nights. IB 11:N Miss Flynn is vocal director at burg. 31—Brooklyn College I-Andy GriHIth-comedy This group of volunteers has 4— News-Floyd Kolber—Color 47-Myrta Sllva—Variety 2:M 4—ctialn Letter—Game—Color banded together again under the Asbury Park High School. Executive and technical person- 9:N 5—Astroboy—Cartoon J—Poss word—Gome J—tfaiel—Comedy—Color direction of J. Lawrence Lowen- Jack Bliss, a seasoned Deal nel under Mr. Lowenstein are 4— Days 01 Our Uvt«—Color 7—Supermarket Sweep 7—Peyton Place—Serial 11-Cortoont-ailldren-Coler - stein, a local method director performer, is Mayor Shinn, Mr. Marge Nussbaum, production as- 7—Newlywed Game Sl-Fllm Feature »~Fiim—Bernodette ol bourses— and drama professor at Newark Bliss, faculty member of Deal sociate; Diane Cohen, assistant Danlelt A|oret—90 mln. 2-Dldt Van Dyke^Comedy - 31—News 4—Showdown—Game—Color State College. School and assistant manager at to director; Charlotte Vineburg, t— ffjuse Party— Llnliletter-Color »:SS s—Cortoons—Children This season, participating fam- the Deal Casino, appeared as musical director; Joanne Rock- 4—Doctors—Serial I3-Mutlc Interlude 7—Doting Gcme Captain Von Trapp in "Sound of 7—A Time For Us—Serial net •—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin ilies have reached 140. well, choreographer; Sally For- 11— Millionaire— Dramo J— Talent Scouts—variety—Color Il-Corol Corbell-Color Music." rer of the Monmouth School of 4-Run far Your Llfe—Dramo-Color Final dress rehearsal is pre- MS 5—Boxing—Chcmplonshlp sented before an invited au- Robert Cronheim, last season's Ballet, associate choreographer; 7—News—Peggy Smeeton 7—Big Volley—Western—Color dience, and this year Camp Deal 'King," is a traveling salesman. Muriel Gettinger, leading NY 3:M I3-Newt—Robert Potts ?—To Tell The Trutti 47-Ssul of My Soul-Serial 500 Attend and Camp Oakhurst of Ocean Joe Gavin, past stage manager, commericals, 4—Another World-Color costumer for TV lt:15 Township have been invited, as makes his acting debut as Charlie costumer; Joan L. McLaughlin, 7— 13-Focus 'if-New: Anolyils 11—Suspense Theater— Drama well as the Monmouth County Cowell. public relations; Patty Bliss, 31—Manager! In Action o-Oeofh Valley Days-Color Luau at ClubWithout A Doubt Association. Featured dancers are Robert technical director; Sally Asa, H-2one Grey-Western MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - J—News 47—News—Juon Angel Bras Auditions started in June. Be- Tort and Vickie Frederics of Mid- set designer; Joan Gavin, chair- Torodlw HowaltOT Style" 1:1! ll.M More than 500 children attend- dletown, who play Tommy and man o! set construction; Fran- t— News— Oouglas Edwards 47—Local News—Tito Alba ed a pre-teen Luau at the Strath- cause of the late June, early July le:>« heat wave, the locations of exec- Zaneeta. cene Taborn properties; Leon I—Edge 01 Night-Serial 17—Sports—Fausto Miranda more Bath and Tennis Club In their initial appearance and Ancona and Woodrow Harvey, 4—You Don't Say-Come—Color Wednesday evening. Pizza, utive conferences and rehearsals STARTS WED S—Soupy Sales—Comedy -* 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color varied from poolside Deal Casino, as guest preformers the Ocean lighting; Anne Marie Mascola, /—Nurses—Serial 4-News—McGee>—Color marshmallow roast, swimming Aires Barber Shop Quartet from makeup; Alan Rockwell, stage NATALIE WOOD 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 5—News and dancing were the main at- to backyards to borough hall \ CARLTON II—Bozo— Cartoon—Color 7-News-Beutel, Mortln to a cabin cruiser on the Shrews- Asbury Park and Raritan Bay manager; Barbara Pearlman, 31—Big Picture—Army •—Film—Baby Face Nelson- tractions. Middletown Chapters of Society staff associate; George Grulich, Mickey Rooney-I hr., 45 mln. bury to Deal Elementary School STARTS FRI. THIS PROPERTY I—Secret Storm—Serial II—Film—Maryland— The contest winners were Bob Auditorium. for Preservation and Encourage program, and Blanche Waffen- 4——Color Waller Brennan—^90 mln. McKee, 8-10 boys, longest dive; ment of Barber Shop Quartet feld, tickets. 5—cnuck McConn—Color 11:11 Peter Grad, a New York stock SHORE 7—Dork Shadows—Serial 4-Weolher-Fleld-Color Greg SJiuss, 11-12 boys; Carole broker for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, IS CONDEMNED 9—Film Feature—Color S—Merv Griffin—Variety DRIVE-IN 11—Beachcomber Bill—Color 11:15 Posner, 8-10 girls; and Susan Fenner and Smith, will star in 31—Around The Clock 4—Local News—Hartz—Color O'Donnell, 11-12 girls. the role made famous by Robert Miss High School Title 4:25 4—Sports—Teague—Color Preston, Harold Hill, the Music **••—DAILY NEWS 4—News—Diclcerson—Color The kickboard race was won 7-6dltorlcl-Beesemyer 4:M by Daniel Weisberg, 8-10 boys; Man. Mr. Grad graduated from 2—Film—Seven Men from Now— l-Film-The Web Steven Mills, 11-12 boys; Joy Bra- Wharton School of Finance and IT TEARS Rondoioh scott-90 mln.—Color NOW Edmond O'Brien—1 tir., 45 mln, gen, 8-10 girls; and Joy Watten Commerce of the University of On the Line Thursday YOU APART 4—Film-Uncle Hcrry— 4-Tonlolit-Vorltty-Color George Senders—90 mln. 7-Filtn—The Headless Ghost— burg, 11-12 girls. Penny fetching Pennsylvania and while there ap- WITH 7—where The Action It Rlctiord Lyon-i hr., » mln. peared in "Merchant of Venice," ASBURY PARK- The eighth personality, will serve as master 9— Mike Douglas—Variety SUSPENSE! 11:N 'as won by John McCrea, and TOWN 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon "Our Town," "Androcles and theannual Miss High School of of ceremonies. "Over the Rain- *-P»t*r Gunn-Mystery the dancing contest was won by MIDDLETOWN 31—Profile—Interview Lion" and "Lute Song." This America pageant will be conduct- bow" has been selected as the I MIDDLI 5:M 11:45 ~ id Weisberg and Elsa Zim- e7i-io» i Wecthtr past winter at Sarah Lawrence ed at Convention Hall Thursday theme. Miss Virginia Austin of 5—Send/ Becker—Color II.-K mer. 7—Local News—Martin, Beutel 7-Fllm-Hell Souod- College he appeared in the origi- and Friday commencing at 8 p.m. Medford, Mass., will produce and ll-Surori* Show-Color Wolly Compo-l hr., » mln. The next party will be held nal musical adaption of Farqu- It is sponsored jointly by thedirect the show. Miss Margie Hir- I 31—Film Feature 1M on Wednesday, Aug. 24, from 7:30 har's "Beaux Stratagem." American College of Cosmetology, des, a sophomore art major at 7—v/eather—Tex Antoint 1:11 to 10 p.m. "The Night Walkers' Toby Lowenstein, who left a Newark, and the city of Asbury Boston University, who resides will be the featured band. 7—Local News—Martin, Bwlll 1:15 lead role in "Fanny" while on Park. in Union, is set designer. 1:11 I-News II—Three Stooges—Comedy 4—Plim—Lancer Spy- Admission is free to witness 31—Wim Feature Dolores Del Rlo-i hr., « mln. 1 5:4J 36 beauty and talent queens from Revere and the Raiders 7-News-!Peter Jennings I—Film—Nona- all over the nation compete 1J—Friendly Giont—children Anna Slen-I hr., 15 min. Next at Convention Hall EVENINO At the Movies Thursday for the title of Miss 1:15 4:N l-Fllm—Take It or Leave It- RED BANK SPRING LAKE High School Talent Queen of ASBURY PARK — Paul Re- I—News—Tom Dunn—Color 4:15 CARLTON- America, and on Friday for Miss vere and the Raiders, currently "RLFRiD 4— News—Jim Hartz, Gob* Prewmm— J—Film—Under Pressure- RITZ- Color Edmund Lowe-1 hr., it mln. Assiult on a Queen 2:15; 7:15- 9-25 RuMlans Are Coming 7:10; 9:30. High School Beauty Queen of hot-selling their single "Kicks" HITCHCOCK'S -*^?iul Winchell—Color TUESDAY LONG BRANCH MANASQUAN America. Each queen will be and LP album "Just Like Us," 7— Film— I Cover tne War— MORNINO BARONET- John Wayne—90 min. ALCONQUIN- chaperdtied by hef mitne'r. " arrive for two shows Saturday 9—News—John Wlnoate 4-Eduoatlon Exohangi Ruailans Are Comlnj 2:10: 7:20; 9'35 Euiilana Are Coming 2:30; 7:05; 9:25. II—N:ws—Martin O'Hara EATOYTOWN BRIELLE Prizes include a trophy, a full at Convention Hall. lJ-Whoi's New—Children tuition scholarship to the Ameri- 31—Community Action COMMUNITY— BRIEIXE DRIVE-IN— They'll be joined by the vocal 47-DiscO-Teen—Zocherle/ Torn Curtain 2:10;'7:40; 10-00 Russian* Are Timing 8:35: 12-40- can College of Cosmetology and J—Summer Semester Money Trap 11:00. duo Chad and Jeremy and other 4-»TrVona Don-Children DRIVE-IN- appearances throughout the year II—Locol Newt—John THImon 7—Prelect Know—Educotmn Tom Curtain 8:33; 13:40; A Uan POINT PLEASANT attractions in the "summer gal- Janws Oarmr • Sandra DM Could Oet Killed 11:00. at high schools and civic events. • 15 ARNOLD- axy of stars" at the seaside audi- "A MAN COULD 9—Walter Klernan—Comment 2 News Ralph Pinza FREEHOLD Lady L 2:15; 7:15; 9:25. Judges include Mayor and Mrs.torium. Starting times are 7:30 e-Todoy-Color FREEHOLD- GET KILLED' - Color 9—Sports—Don Crlqul 7-Gale Horm-Coi BRICKTOWN Frank H. Rowland; former As- and 9:45 p.m. <:2S 7:M Ruiilaiu Are Comlnc 2:00: 7:1S; 9:30.BRICK PLAZA- bury Park city manager and Mrs. It—Weather—Vivian Ferrw ASBURY PARK Torn Curtain 2:00; 7:1S; 9:3J. Kendall H. Lee; Mrs. Peggy Cur- 7-Cartooni-CMIdr«n-Color MAYFAIR- LAURELTON Elizabeth Taylor •—Surfs Up—Travel—Color 7:15 Torn CurUIn 2:20; 7:30; 10:00 tis, commercial director of radio ATLANTIC 11—Suoermon—Adventure DRIVE-IN- | FARMINGDALE Richard lurton 13—British Calendar Torn Curtain 1:20; 12:30; Moment to station WJLK; Conrad Lyons, A Jl—Film Feature J-Captaln Kangaroo SHORE DRIVEIN- Moment 10:40. publisher of Spotlight Magazine; "WHO'S AFRAID OP 4:45 I:N Aiuult on a Queen 8:20; 11:50; Para> NOW—STEVE MeQUEEN MAYfAlR, A. P. 13—world Traveler—Germany 5—News dlie Hawaiian Style 10:15. Doris Reardon, charm specialist. VIRGINIA WOOLF?" 31—News And Weather 7-Llttle Rascals-Comedy North of Red Bank South Hadley, Mass.; Samuel E. 47— .Jew Jersey Today 11—6 lography— Documentary BRADLEY BEACH "NEVADA SMITH" Exclusive 7:«t PALACE- Volovjck, staff member, Daily 1:45 HIGHLANDS 2—Newt—Cronkfle—Color 5-Klng and Odfc-Coriowu Ruiilana Are Coming 2:10; 7:10; 9:25. Record; Thomas J. Bly, execu- STARTS WEDNESDAY 4— News—Chet Huntley, David 9:N BELMAR MARINE- Brinkley—Color' 2—Oennls the Menace OI Blue« 7:00; 10:00; Don't Give Up tive editor, The Daily Register; 5— Ston;y Burke—Western 4—News—Bob Wilson—Color FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— the Ship 8:30. Rosa Murphy, world traveler, 'THE flUSSIAHS 9—Danger It My Business—Color 5—Sandy Becker—Children Bamnl 8:25; 11:15: Ohldra 9:(5. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ;1—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon 7—Girl Talk—Panel Short Hills, and Jules Plangere, RIVOLI- ATLANTIC— 13— An'lquet— Art II—Jack La Lonne—Color Latlr L 2:20; 1:50; 10:00. 3d, Asbury Park Press. ARE C0MIN& Nevada Smith 7:00: 9-n THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINR MIDDLETOWN Vince Hartnett, WJLK radio TOWN— THE flUSSIAHS Hance Rd. & Apple St, New Shrewsbury. Aug. 18 Tom Curtain 2:05; 7-in- 9-30 ARE C0MIN&" HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Carloon 8:35: Born Free 1:42: 12-J0 Breaktaat at Tltrany'e 10:30. DRIVE-IN MARINE PLAZA— THEATRE Aiiault on • Queen 2:25; 7:30; 945.C4ICS OKN 7:00 r.M -MOVKS OI DUSK KEYPORT ISTRAND- The Rny adventures Now — JERKY LEWIS THIS | Frankle A Johnny 7:00: 10:00; Ttie ofElgR the lioness... "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" Secret Seven 8:30. And Ellvi — "Gl ILUES" PROPERTY EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- 'BORN FREE' Tuetday — Wedneidqy ***'/*• IS CONDEMNED OUTDOOK - Torn Curtain 8:40 VIRGINIA MtKENNi GORDON SCOn IN 12:10: Send Me No Flnwtn 10:50 INDOOR — Torn Curtain 7:30; li'JO B1LLTMVIBS "TARZAN MAGNIFICENT" — BOTH m COLOR Send Ho No Flowers »-<5. And STEVE REEVES In ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PERTH AMBOY 'BREAKFAST at TIFFANY'S' "DUEL OF THE TITANS" NOW AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Csrtoons 8:30; Torn Curtain 1:38; 12:M: nrdtlme Story 11:11 "DEAR MAJESTIC- naroNet ASBURY PARK Qlasi Bottom Bnat 2:20: 7'20* 9'30 U AQRIIRY PAF MENU) PARK AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES JOHN" CINEMA- AT 4:00-8:00- 10:00 Tora CunsJn 2:17: <:J7; 7:3J; 10:01 AIT EXCLUSIVE I Sat. & Sun. 2-6-8*10 Deserted Village Slidei PRESENTING • A Glittering Galaxie of Circus Performers Gathered ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS Shonn lo Kotariang from the Four Corners of the Earth • Clowns, Aerialists, Trapeze Artists, FREEHOLD - Rotarians here Jugglers, Acrobats, Contortionists • Spirited Liberty Horses, Camels, saw, on color slides, the restora- tion progress of the Deserted Llamas, Ponies • Aerial Ballets, a Pageant Spectacle. Plus Village at Allaire. The lecture was given by Mrs. Many More Circus Favorites. Betty Swain and Mrs. Mabel BIG Kiwonli Club of Red Bank brinrji the 27th annual edition of the Mills Brother! Three Rlncj Burr. YEAR Circui to New Shrewibury on August 18, 1166 for the benefit of the Kiwanit Charilles. The park is under the direction Your advance purchat. of tickets will permit Red lank Kiwonis to continue their many pro- of the state Department ot Con- W/NNERFIVE gram! to benefit youngsters and olditert alike In Ih* Greater Red lank Area. Tickets ar* servation and Economic Devel- ACADEMY AWARDS available at discount prices In odvanc. of th. days performance from any of Ihe following opment. The restoration, how- Kiwanfs members: INCLUDING ever, is being sponsored by a Milton M Anromoll, Attorney, 1M J. Arthur Fell, Monmouth Co. Pack- Frank E. Mitchell, Surveyor, M non-profit corporation of citizens PICTURE Broad street, Rd Bonk. 741-MM on stores Ann, in Manor Dr., Brood Street, Red Bank, 7414111. to operate the village as a muse- J. B. Anderson, Anderson's Music Red Bonk. 7411117. Edion Obcrlonder, Oil Delivery, Shop, 21 Broad SI., R. B. 7I7-5MI. Anthony Flaiconaro, Tailor, V nton* Inc. 1 Herbert St., R. B. 7414410. um. mouth Strell, Red fjond. 747-IMI. William s. Andermn, Funeral D|. Matthew Poae, Poge Photo Service. Woodrow G. Fleldl, Service Station IS Monmoutti St., R. B. 7<; 0111. rector, 717 Brood St., ft. B. 747-5500. Prop. Riverside Ave. R. B. 7411MS. MAGIC SHOW SEPT. 11 Ben|amin H Aihln, Accountant, 12 C. Allen potersen, Peterien Travel Raymond P. Garmon, Jr., Cntm. Ser, u Harding Rd., R. B. 741J150. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A Brood Street, Red Bank. 74MPI0. Teacher, RBHS, Si Branch Ave. Roland Plerson, Real Eslole I. Ins. magic show for children of the Ralph M. Belknop, Bell Finance Co., Red Bank. 741-5MC. 77 Broad Sheet, Red Bank. 741 -MOO. Newman Springs Rd., Llncroff. 741- communiiy will he presented .. John Gnrruto, John Daniels Mm's 7571, Albert T. Berfcli, Aflorne'y, 301 Store, 2) Mmimoulh SI. R.B. 741 ml Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11. Th MaXtPokul, Pokui Auto Body Sfiop, Brood Street, Red Bank. 74W0C0. flarr/ Oenovese, Crate's Beverages, Highway )S, Mlddletewn. ell-llll. ^I show will be sponsored by Teni- William O. Bonier, Anoint/, II U Bridge Ave., R. B. 74M4II. Wallace Sfreef, Red Bank HI S0M. Rlcliord H. Hamlll, Monmou/h Co. Joseph C. Sand, Fohnestock A Ce. J pie Beth Alim's Men's Club. Ir- John D. Bolduc, Executive V. P., Nail Bk.. Ml Brood SI, R. B. K Llndin PI., R. B. 74I«:naut t In a Philadelphia hospital. The 10. West Indian 3. Wharf 23. Hint day, 5 to 8 p.m. sorcery woman, mother of a two-year- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank 4. Outfits 24. River In old daughter, died last Feb- IX Hautboys Hades Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. B. Distress ruary. 13. Walt on caJl 26. De- In addition, the Monmouth 14. Excluded 6. Incite ceives Unless donori can be located, County Blood Bank at Super- 16. Former 7. Iranian 27. Wading the woman's husband will have ama, New Shrewsbury, will Russian 8. Han of birds be available Wednesday from 5 ruler learning: 28. Roman 33. Soothing- to pay approximately J6,500for 17. Within: 9. Parts of money 38. Languish to 8 p.m. and Saturday from comb, form the use of thhe blood. 9 a.m. to noon. ears 29. Makes, as 37. Neighbor 18. Central 11. Battle cloth of Iraq ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE Donors may go the following Anyone donating blood on be- 20. and 30. Assesses 39. Potato bud area hospitals: half of the woman is requested outs formatio1 n i 6 to make sure the donation is cred- 21 Continent: I 4. V i b ited to Thomasina Goldsmith, abbr. A 10 u -N0WYERCAN 1 University Graduate Hospital 22. Give up, V Catholic as a throne A &ARN ME SOCKS/ h and Lombard Sts., Philadel- 24. Trouble It 1* phia. '^A 25. Phoebus 14. Chaplain Anyone wishing transporta- 26. Diminish IS Ik 29. Unit of % tion to donate blood may con- 17 16 2» tact Barbara Teich at the Mon- heaviness: At Fort '^ mouth Community Action Pro- abbr. X\ 31-Exclama- 22 gram (MCAP) office in As- tion of VA bury Park. disgust 24- 25 % 32. Observe V/<2fa VA 33. Girl's l> « JO nickname 11 Lightning 34. Soy's V 11 » /A % school &4 V Strikes, Fire 36. Twining' » A V> tttfe plant 18 5? 40 38.Gho»t-Uko V //< MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 40. Courageous 41 42 Guts Kitchen 41. Relentless RED BANK-Fire wrecked the 42. Narrow 44 kitchen of a house on West West roadways side Ave. after a bolt of lightning 43.Dtrk ^A struck it or near it Thursday night. Sgt. William L. Griffin, a re tired merrtber of the Air Force, and his family were not home Bridge Advice when the fire broke out around 7:45 p.m. in their house at 129 West Westside Ave., the end By ALFRED SHEINWOLD house on that street. It's not really surprising that Neighbors said they heard the you never see a homing pigeon The Hand lightning strike and saw the win a bridge championship. ChapUIn John J. Hickey flash, but did not know where it Bridge is a game for the devious Sooth dnkr FORT MONMOUTH — Chap- struck. ype, not the direct. It doesn't Both sides vahmtkk The flames were discovered by )ay to go straight for the tar- NOftTH !ain (U, Col.) John J. Hickey, jet. 752 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD of the Youngitown, Ohio, Dio- a next door .neighbor, John Tyler A63 of 27 West Westside Ave., and West led the jack Of diamonds, 0 K74 MYFATHER-JAWMOWW-HAS SEVERAL M0MTHS AGA WITH THE HH.PCF cese, reported for duty here as he telephoned the alarm to pd- nd South won with the queen in t> 1542 DEVOTED Hl< LIFE, MRi WINSUW THIS OLD MAP, HE REALIZED Hl$ DREAM/ Catholic chaplain of Fort Mon ice headquarters. irder to try a straightforward STOKfTOA E SEARCH FOR SUNKEN -OFF THE SHORE OF A CERTAIN CARIBBEAN WOT vat FASCIHATE, TREASURE/- ISLAND, HE FOUHO A FORTUNE IN mouth. A general aWrm was sounded, leart finesse. If this succeeded, • KM) 4 109 « 6 AUDUNC A native of Ireland, Father and all six fire companies re- he would have nine easy tricks. OFONE- UNDER THE sponded. South was a homing pigeon, but WRECK OF A Hickey came to the United States PIRATE with his parents, the late Mi- The Union Hose Co. had just e never reached home. *" S|" terminated a fire drill because CORSAIR/ chael and Mary Ann Hickey, at East won with the king of * AQ of the heavy rain that was fall- 5 QJ 10 the age of nine years. The fam- hearts and returned the ten of ing, and was first on the scene. 0 AQ52 ily settled in Philadelphia, where spades. The finesse lost, and back * AK109 Fr. Hickey received his early ed- Firemen controlled the blaze came a spade to the ace. South Sort* Ws* Net* Jf ucation and attended West Phil- quickly, and were at the scene had only eight tricks, and the 2 NT Pats 3 NT All for one hour. adelphia Catholic High School. minute he tried to develop a club Opening lead — 0 I Fire Chief Peter Celli said rick the defenders took a club, He was ordained in 1941 at ligWning might have struck the heart and three spades to de- Mount St. Mary's at Emmits- house directly or struck trees in eat the contract. burg, Md., after graduation from front of the house and followed South was right in taking the develop both clubs and hearts th« college and seminary. Until lines into the building. make sure of nine tricks. He I94J, when he entered service in teart finesse, but wrong in tak- The house was equipped with must work first on the suit thai the Army Chaplain Corps, Fr. ing it so quickly. He should win home fire alarm system, he keeps East out of the lead. This NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Hickey was pastor of St. Joseph's :he first diamond with dummy's said, but no one heard a bell prevents an attack on the spade: Church is Asbtabula, Ohio.' dng in order to return a club for inging. Electric power in the and gives South time to maki Fr. Hi&ey comes to Fort Mon- house was disrupted, he said. L finesse with the ten of clubs. SINCg J 65WgP UP VOUR mouth from assignment at San- sure of the contract. Expects to Lose COUUY'S UBS/ HOW'S 6H dia Air Force Base, Albuquer- South expects to lose the club DAILY QUESTION fiSTTINS yfwONDSRPUU' que, N, M., where he was base nesse, but he loses it to West Partner opens with 2 NT (2 AUONS? support chaplain. Philip Handy —who cannot safely lead spades. to 24 points), and the next playe During his 18 years of mili- West returns •• a diamond to the passes. You hold: Spades—10. $ tary duty, Fr. Hickey has served Is queen, and South leads out the 8 6 Hearts-K 9 5 2. Diamonds- »lx torfrs overseas.. After com- ce of clubs to find out how the 6 3. Clubs-Q 6 3. What do you pleting nis initial Army chap- In Magazine uit breaks. iay? laincy assignment at Fort Lee, Va., he was assigned in Berlin. When both opponents follow, Answer: Bid three clubs, thi Later with the 3rd Division Ar- South knows that he can surely Stayman Convention. This ask tillery he saw action in the Ko- get an extra club trick. Now partner to bid a major suit if hi rean War. he can afford the heart finesse. can. If partner bids spades From IKS to 1957, Fr. Hickey East wins and returns a spade, hearts, you will raise to game, served, with the U. S. Army Eu- but South has nine sure tricks: partner bids three diamonds " rope, stationed in Paris, and two hearts, one spade, three.dia- (showing no major suit of four v By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST then became Western Area Com- monds and three club*. or more cards), you will bic mand chaplain at Kaiserslau- The point is that 'South must three notrump. S dUNUTK LATER- tetn, Germany. Two years later I RE6RET THt he went to Honolulu, serving as MS.VKNMVU COLDHOi OF THt COMOMME! HMOMOWtD ehaplain of the 25th Division Ar- PtXHAM THAT If WXi. TO WrmiURPRKl MSIU1 TONV5 IIWNG! tillery and as Catholic chaplain •- AND' TABLEl-fVt HAD of Fort Shatter there. BETTER WMCl 'l CERTAINLY H05TILJTV OF A NATIVE HUT! HOPE 50! Prior to his assignment at HtR WN Sandia AFB, Fr. Htckey was post TOWARD chaplain of the Northern Area AVONNt Command in Oeisen, Germany. Stateside, be served as post chap'.ain at Fort Story, Va. Freehold Christine Mary Munyak, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Philip Handy Munyak, Elton Rd., was chris- NEW YORK - Philip Handy THE By LEE FALK tened recently in St. Rose of of Fair Haven is included in a •Lima Catholic Church. Rev. THE KILLER IS A MAP group of models in this month's DOS. , ' ,, John B. Szymanski officiated. issue of Sports Illustrated featur- WE WILL ALL ' The baby's godparents are Miss BE DEAD BEFORE I! ing an article entitled "Big Year HELP COMES. Patricia Munyak and Gordon for Groovy Gear." Munyak, Freehold. Also attend- Mr. Handy, a student at ing a luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madden, Jacob Princeton University, has been Munyak, Mr. and Mrs. Patricia employed during the summer by Munyak, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Time, Inc., in the broadcast bus! Madden and children, Patrick ness office. He is a member of and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. the school's undergraduate coun- Matthew Bailey and sons, Randy cil and plays lacrosse and rugby and Ricky. The magazine article features campus wear and predicts the The Jaycee-ettcs and their hus- coming school year will be 'THERE! FKL COOL&Z bands had a bicycle ride and "the biggest year for corduroy." tell, progressive dinner recently stop- • fly WALT KELLY Wall Squadmen "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean served at the home of Mr. and e&KXD 1H6 97 PAS6 PROCEED Mrs. George Aumack, Schiverea On Hospital Duty Tuatday, August 16 HIW8UFI ffiSEAROI TEUS RESeABCHRgFCFJTOP WITH VOUR Ave., an Italian course at the NEPTUNE — The Wall Com- 1HEFiELPTEAM0fRWNSTAKiN6l StoS AM- H£ SAW THE IMCIDENT/IMO fiASCINATIHd home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack, munity First Aid Squad began REP0RTOfilAUTeKRlEH6 THAT V WAS A KtRHtl WU-Ptrrvtiu THE VMV TEI-E9COPEI ACCOUMT, Present—For You and Yourt... The outlook M3U S«W^M>?»TiHRuTHe I OPOUSXf EVkCK IMTHE S#£i# PftOOf. Pretty, Pittinger Ave., and a Its fourth year of voluntary du- is not as good for nighttime activities, so plan a quiet Hawaiian course at the home of ty in the emergency room of Fit- evening at home, working on your hobby or reading Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chick, kin Memorial Hospital last Sat- a book. During the day, success is denoted and soci- Koenig La. Also participating urday night with its 23 members were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Litten ability and friendliness are accented. Aspects are having logged more than 2,000 favorable for money and possessions, but there is a berg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koz hours ol active service since its Ioski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Col tendency to frugality. organization. lins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack William Hope, 122 Pcnnsylvan Trojan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thd Day Under Your Sign Walldov, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley la Ave., Wall Township, captain Biddlc, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bezan of the squad, explained that Ariai. Born Mar. 21 to'Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 11 fo Oct. 12 son, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sandor, when it began only two of its If you can't find peace of mind Don't be too blunt or your witnin yourself, you won't find frienrfi and neighbor* may tnink Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lowing, Mr. members had practical first aid you dull. and Mrs. Peter Cols and Mr. experience. Although new mem- TWut. April 20 fo Mtf 20. Scorpio. Oct. 2) to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD and Mr. and Mrs. George Silver bers were taking first aid Don't go looking for ftdvepturef Don't let your brain be like an it it not outiide i per Mm, it il unprofitable frriitlit cir —run- courses. Mr. Hope conceived the within. ninif empty. idea of all members volunteer- Robert Searby, Jr., Parker St., Gtmmi. M«y 21 fo Jun* 21 S«glH«riui. No/. 22 «a Dtc. Jl ing for hospital tour-of-duty one Don't let Ihe bickering of other• If allied to do •omethinp, do Is spending the month visiting his effect you. Shut your eyei and ao without ttipinff. You II be night a week In return for some brother-in-law and lister, Patrol- fan to it. ftlad later on. man and Mrs. Donald Brown, practical Instructions by the Can»r. Jufit 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 medical staff of the A ilioutfJit/uJ »ct for • lonely A good way to atop people from Burbank. Calif. Mrs. Robert hospital )KT*on on rhiiiRe the day for jumping down your throat ia to Starby, Sr., recently spent two when lime psrmitted. Squad itoth of you. lerp your moutli shut. members were instructed to i Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquatiui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 weeks visiting her son-in-law ami <><> caulirmaly at rVith .10 and You'll l.c rrpaijl a huiKlrrilMil if daughter. more readily detect signs of cer- 60, whrtlirr miles p«r hour or you HumrlhinR nirr for a ilis tain injuries, how to administer year* of «HC taut relative. AV1. HOLWiN IS OUU CARAVAN WE TAKE OFF AT SA..M.... external massage to cardiac pa- Virgo. Aug. 22 to StpK 22 Hic.i. Fab. 20 to March 20 Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Miss Mary This ii a K^ For the amendment—Howard. Amendment adopted, 237-176. On Whitener amendment to re- quire written statement from an individual complainant before at- torney general could initiate court action for desegregation. Against the amendment—How- ard. ;'?*O=""'-**'; — Amendment adopted, 214-201. On motion to recommit bill with orders to strike out the housing anti-discrimination pro- visions. Against the motion—Howard. Motion defeated, 190-222. On passage of Civil Rights Bill COMPANY u amended. For the bill-Howard. PARK • RED BRICK Bill passed, J59-157. SENATE On Long amendment to Unem- ployment Compensation Bill (HR 15119) to require a state to pay lip to 26 weeks of benefits to a worker who has been employed at least 39 weeks. For the amendment—Case, Williams. Amendment adopted, 53-31. On McCarthy amendment to EACH PRIZE HAS 3 WINNERS Unemployment Compensation Bill to require a state to pay benefits of at least half the ONE IN EL\CH STEINBACH state's average weekly pay. For me amendment-Case, Williams. STORE! ENTER OUR SAFETY... Amendment adopted, 49-36. On passage of Unemployment Compensation Bill as amended. For me bill-Case, Williams. Bill passed, 53-31. On Proxmire amendment to In- dependent Offices Appropriation Bill (HR 14921) to cut $200 mil- lion from the $280 million total for supersonic transport plane development. Against the amendment—Wil- liams. TAKIS Not voting—Case. Amendment defeated, 31-55. On Young amendment to Inde- pendent Offices Bill to reduce civil defense appropriation from $101.1 million to $85.9 million. For the amendment—Williams. Against the amendment—Case. Entry Blanks also Amendment defeated, 27-59.

Motorist Complains available at your About Another Driver RED BANK — Joseph Terraz local Ford dealer. lino, Jr., 17, of 708 North Sev- venth St., Newark, was charged with careless driving following Cemeron-Roberson, Freehold a two-car accident on Broad a 1967 FORD MUSTANG Wallace Sts. at 11:30 a.m. yi Conti Cautiway Ford, Manahtwlnn JMJf Etpdpptd with 5 fir*rto*« Supir Spcrt Tir«» terday. The complaint was made Giger Ford, Inc., Belmar the driver of the second car, J seph H. Ricciardelli, 36, of Howard Height, Inc., Wall Township Prospect Ave., this place. Oil fr CMIMICAt • TWO-PIECE SAMSONITE LUGGAGE There were no injuries. Kintor Ford, Inc., Farmingdale Patrolman Frank Calandri SET lo, Jr., investigated. Kroll Motors, Inc., Long Branch YlllSfONS NVIQN 500 • MAN'S CARCOAT FROM ROBERT Lakehurst Motors, Toms River !'S MMOUS MAKE LEASE Larson Ford, Inc., La Ice wood it - SPORT* CLOCK A Mount English Salts Co., Red Bank

CAR Point Pleasant Motors, Point Pleasant

see our ad on Hie Tom's Ford, Inc., Matawan . Classified Page West Side Ford, Aibury Park Vitit the totally different MUSTANG SHOP—SteinbachU Aibury Park only!

SEACOAST SHOP Aibury Park Mon, W»d., frl. Nijhtj Mil 9—Rid Bank Wed, Frl. 'til 9—Brick town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9:30 p. m. LEASING