WttribaObn Weather THEDAM •Mdv teC cMtetag MaHM. 26^75 Fair a* mild tomorrow, nigh Red Bank Area J •-./ boOi dtyi JMS. Low bright near Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS line* dtllr, ltondu UjroujS Friday. Seeonl Clau FwUga 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 62 Paid it ft«d Bui ud u Addiuonu imuni otllcn. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Now It's Up to Congress Parkway Bill Is Passed

TRENTON (AP)-The Garden fact that U.S. Sens. Harrison A. tended the expressway is cru- of labor and right-of-way ac- way is financed by bonds which State Parkway's campaign to in- Williams and Clifford P. Case cially needed for the develop- quisition. If approval were de- are paid off with toll receipts. stall toll booths on free portions both lived in Union County ment of the state and also layed, they say, the parkway The parkway said it plans to of the highway has cleared an would not affect their support claimed the parkway tolls, by might not be able to afford to widen 13 miles of the highway important obstacle in the New of the federal legislation. discouraging some motorists pay its share of the express in Union and Middlesex coun- Jersey legislature but may be "They're not really from Union from using the highway, would way. ties from six to eight lanes if headed toward a tougher road- County. They're from New relieve congestion which is con- The state Highway Depart- full authorization of the tolls is block in Congress. Jersey," Hughes said. tributing to a rising accident ment and the New Jersey Turn- grantedranted,. Gov. Richard J. Hughes told Hughes had expressed confi- rate on free portions of the pike Authority plan to help con- Legislators from the affected a news conference yesterday af- dence that Congress would pass parkway. struct other portions of the ex- areas voiced opposition to the' ter a bipartisan coalition in the the legislation. "But it looks a Parkway officials feel immedi- pressway which Hughes hopes measure in the State Senate. State Senate passed the measure," little tougher now," he said. ate approval of the tolls is ur- will be completed by 1959. They claimed it would place an that he was less confident Con- The Democratic governor con- gent because of the rising cost Like the turnpike, the park- (See PARKWAY, Page 2) gress would pass related legis- lation to clear the way for the tolls. MARINE PARK SCENE — Sunken boat is dismal prospect that awaits owner at Ma- But Hughes, who considers the rine Park, Red Bank, during yesterday's downpour. (See other photo, Page 17. All tolls vital to the future of the U.S. Downs 3 MIGs, Hits 3, proposed Central Jersey Express- photos by Register staff photographer Don Lordi.l way, said he is still hopeful the federal legislation will be forth- coming before Congress ad- Rain Totals More Than 5 Inches journs this fall. The State Senate passed the In Top Air Combat Day measure, 19-4, and sent it to SAIGON (AP) - U.S. jet pilots Both of the downed Communist ulars made two mortar attacks militarized zone. The other'came Hughes, who signed it into law. shot down two Communist MIGs planes and two of those damaged before dawn on U.S. Marines who close but missed U.S. positions. The bill authorizes the park- over North Viet Nam yesterday were MIG17s. The third was an Artillery and naval gunfire si- Storm Causes Floods way to purchase 21 state-owned captured the heavily fortified vil- and damaged three others in the lenced the mortars. advanced model MIG21, the fast- lage of Gia Binh late yesterday Monmouth County is mopping miles of the highway in Cape biggest day of air combat of the est in the Asian Communist ar- after five days of hard fighting. The Leathernecks estimated Up and drying out this morning May, Ocean, Middlesex, and Union war. senal. ion counties. Parkway officials they killed 160 North Vietnamese after a two-day storm which Marines Attacked One attack caused casualties contend they must establish tolls No American planes were lost in the siege of Gia Binh, which dumped more than five inches in eight dogfights between U.S. In the ground war in South in a company headquarters area in the latter three counties to ended after a tank-led assault of rain, causing flooding in Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and Viet Nam, North Vietnamese reg- in the village just' below the de- many county communities. - help' finance a $92-million park- supported by planes, naval guns way spur on the expressway. Communist Jets in the "MIG "Throughout the state the wind- has ^W area northeast of Hanoi, and artillery. The, Marines found driven rains caused minor flood- The parkway's toll plan encountered considerable oppo- the Red Capital, a U.S. spokes- the village laced with trenches, ing, power failures and massive sition from organized labor and man said. U.S. to Request reinforced bunkers and tunnels traffic jams. The rains also commuters In the affected coun- However, two U.S. planes were and said it apparently*'was a collapsed a bridge and caused ties. shot down by ground fire yester- several traffic accidents in the major North Vietnamese supply The Industrial Union Council, day during raids over the north. state, at least two of which were AFL-OIO, headed by Joel R. Ja- This brought the total of Ameri- center and staging area. fatal. can planes reported lost over UN Aid on Peace cobson, plans to lobby against As the jet air battles raged North Viet Nam to 370. In Monmoutti County, the the tolls in Washington. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (AP) peace proposals on Viet Nam in over the North, U.S. pilots rald- (term started at 1 a.m. Tues- Jacobson said he felt there One plane downed was a Navy —The United States was re- his major policy speech before ed" grdund targets in North Vie' day and ended at 10:30 last nig was a good chance Congress F4B Phantom from the Carrier ported planning a new appeal the 118-nation general assembly Nam In 121 missions and claimed Wilber Lafaye, U.S. weather would not pass the measure be- Coral Sea. Its two crew mem- today to all members of the today. high toll of railroad cars, Observer at Monmouth Beach, fore adjourning this fall. bers are missing. The other was United Nations to aid in arrang- Secretary of State Dean Rusk trucks and antiaircraft sites. said 5.28 inches of rain fell dur- Hughes said he would be "very an Air Force F105 Thunderchief ing Viet Nam peace talks. and Soviet Foreign Minister An- In one raid, a flight of Thunder- ing that time. greatly disappointed if any seg- and its pilot also is missing. Authoritative sources said dre! A. Gromyko also will dis- chiefs pounced on a B-car train Between the beginning of the ment of organized labor" weak- The Red losses raised the U.S. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- cuss the Viet Nam war in a pri- 55 milqs northeast of Hanoi and storm and 6 p.m. yesterday, 5.10 ened its support for men who score of MIG kills for the war berg not only would welcome vate dinner meeting tonight.' pilots reported destroying five to 21. Communist pilots have shot Inches of rain fell in Freehold, have always supported labor. peace initiatives already taken Rusk in a speech last night as- boxcars and damaging the other according to F. J. Moreau, U.S. Hughes also said ho hoped the down five American planes. jut would make some concrete (See UN, Page 3) 10. weather observer there. By (8 p.m. yesterday, 1Jie Storm brought to 8.35 inches the Will Inspect Manpower Center total rainfall for September — equal to two months normal rain- fall at this time of the year, Mr. Moreau said. It will offset a large part of rey Visiting County Today the 10.35 rainfall deficiency recorded and the county be- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON nitary Is building an audience, re- Oscar Path, Jr., 86 Third St., and State Police checked out the an executive meeting at Town- tween Jan. 1 and Aug 31 this ' HOWELL TOWNSHIP-In wha! acted as might be expected: year. . Fair Haven, field director of the building for security purposes last ship Hall. must be recorded as the mos! "How do they expect.us to get evaluation center, said he had night. , "First we heard of it," said the And, because the rain fell poorly advertised major event in out a crowd on this kind of no- been advised that cameramen for Most municipal, county, and mayor. But he and committee- moderately in the first 24 hours, Nfohmouth County history, Via tice?" said one. the NBC Television team of Chet political party leaders got their men said they would plan to be without much rain-off, it will be President Hubert H. Humphrej But it soon became apparent Huntley and David Brinkley will first word that the vice presl present, even though so far un- • boon to crops, Mr. Moreau POWER LINES DOWN — Fallen tree at home of Al- will make a visit here this after that the vice president was not film Mr. Humphrey here. It will dent's motorcade would turn in invited. said. fred llch, William and Third Sts., Rumson, pulled down noon. Nevertheless, a rousing wel- so much concerned about a local be for a network presentation of here from The Register. "We can't ignore the vice pres- come is planned. In Red Bank, Broad St. be- lines to the llch home. Part of house was damaged. gathering as for a background the pilot poverty retraining proj- Mayor Charles W. Patterson ident of the United States, even tween Monmouth St. and Reck- ' The nation's second highest with a message for national, con- ect. and members of the Township if he is a Democrat," said Repub- less PI. was closed for about a Here, Jersey Central Power and Light Company crew ranking executive will make ar sumption. Secret service advance guards Committee received the news at lican Township Committeeman half-hour yesterday because of works at repairing lines. inspection of the new Rural Man- Lawrence Michnevick. flooding during high tide. Water power Training and Evaluatior to Center, Rt. 9, the first of it Republican Freeholder Direc- Was reported VA half feet above borough streets, as well as in road remained "hazardous' tor Joseph C. Irwin, who recently the bulkhead at Marine Park all Sea Bright. drivers, the chief said,, due to kind in the country, to help drav attention to the Johnson adminli U.S. to Go Ahead With attended a Washington conference day yesterday. Police Chief Charles Hornbost- sand, stones and timbers thrown addressed by Humphrey and re- over the sea wall by angry seas. tration's continuing war on po\ At Monmouth Beach, continu- 1 reported that Ocean Ave., Mon- erty. turned praising the talk, said he ing torrential rains yesterday in- mouth Beach, was closed tp traf- The chief said_ five borough likewise would be there. Undated Ocean Ave. and several fic from noon until 2 p.m. The (See STORMS, Page 7) The center occupies a ware- Blasts Despite Red Protest "I'm due to make a speech house at the rear of the Ameri- in Asbury Park at noon," Mr. can Cabinet Co., on the east WASHINGTON (AP) — Offi- gram as a major seismological the accurate locating of earth- Irwin said. "But I think he should side of the highway, four miles cials indicated today that the field experiment to determine how quakes and other phenomenon, it be greeted by someone represent- south of Freehold, and just north United States will go ahead with fast sound waves travel through was explained. ing all of the people of Mon- >f West Farms Rd. mouth County and I will be avail- Prosecutor Keuper Gets plans for 24 non-nuclear under- the earth In a vast earthquake- Sources said the series of one- No Disclosure able." ; water test explosions off the prone area of the North Pacific to-five ton TNT blasts will begin While Mr. Humphrey's sched Russian-held Kurile Islands, de- Ocean 500 miles long and 90 (See HUMPHREY, Page 2) j uled part-official, part-politlca in October under the direction spite a Soviet protest. miles wide. of the Defense Department's ad- New Jersey Day today had beei Authorities described the pro- This information is essential to well publicized in advance, then vance Research Projects Agency. 3d Term Confirmation The program is designed to had been no disclosure — or ev TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- assignments. Presumably all wll judges from Monmouth were en decision — that he woulc study the feasibility of distlng- ty Prosecutor Vincent P, Keuper be sworn in here in ceremonies t< among 20 men named for newly- come to Monmouth until late yes Irwin Speaking Out guishing between underground WAS confirmef yesterday by the be set up by the assignmen established positions. Their names terday. nuclear explosions and earth- State Senate to be the only pros- judge, Superior Court Judge E were submitted Monday and con- He chose to come here, spokes quakes through the detecting, lo- ecutor in Monmouth history to vin R. Simmill. firmation came as the Senate men for the Democratic Stati cating and identifying o! seismic receive three terms. The three new Superior Couri adjourned a special two-day off- Committee said in listing his itin On Airport Proposal disturbances. Aready in office 11 years, and season session. erary, as one of several pos- FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di every invitation he can handle Not Detection Measure five months, — the last 17 months Though appointment of Mr. Keu- sible alternatives when a planned rector Joseph C. Irwin embarked to bring about fruition of an idea Officials emphasized that the as a holdover — Mr. Keuper's per, a Democrat, to the $12,000 visit to the State Fair, Trenton, yesterday on the start of a he said he first had put before purpose of the tests m the Kurile nomination by Gov. Richard J. part time prosecutorship went was canceled because of antic speaking tour tp sell the people the freeholders more than 20 Islands area was not to increase Hughes was confirmed along through as smoothly as all the ipated inclement weather. of Monmouth County on the pro- years ago. U. S. capability for detection of with 39 of 42 names the governor others, there was one new belated The news took all county an posal for a county-owned air- "Apparently," he told the Ki- Russian nuclear blasts. had submitted for judicial ap- effort to block him. local officials, Democrats and Re- port. wanians, "I was a little pre- But some sources indicated the pointments. Bernard Duze, of Long Branch, publicans alike, completely b The director spoke at a meet- mature so far as the rest of the study could serve as a deterrent Among the new judges moving disappointed that two Grand Jur- surprise. Political leaders, whos ing of the Belmar Kiwanis and board was concerned. But I was to any Russian nuclear tests. up to the Superior Court at $27,- (See KEUPER, Page 2) irst thought in greeting any dig- will appear today before the As- looking ahead, and history has If you were trying to hide 000 a year were Francis X. Cra- bury Park Rotary to deliver his proved me to have been right. something," one defense official hay, presiding judge of the coun- message which is, essentially: If we started then, Monmouth said, "you would try to hide in ty district court; Clarkson S. "We are going to have a Mon- County today would have the an active area," meaning an Fisher, a county judge, and Mer- Azzolina Told State moulh County Airport. We can aviation facility so necessary for area where earthquakes frequen- ritt B. Lane, of Middletown Town- not afford not to have a first our industrial growth." tly occur. Hubert H. Humphrey ship, a former chairman of the class,. general aviation, all- Inquiries Cited Legalized Games of Chance Com- Will Delay Viaduct weather, tower-controlled, instru- In recent years, Mr. Irwin mission. ment airport." said, industrial inquiries about McGowan Approved MIDDLETOWN - Assembly- told Mr. Azzolina that the ISSUL Mr. Irwin said he will accept «'te locations have made it clea Prayer Amendment Approved for appointment to man Joseph Azzolina has received will be discussed with state Con- that executives, scientists, ani succeed Judge Fisher was M. reply from acting state High- servation Department officials, engineers must be moved from Raymond McGowan, of Eaton- way Commissioner Russell Mul- who control the state park. place to place and back again in Defeated in Senate town. len regarding the assemblyman's Mr. Azzolina reported early the shortest possible time. The new judges are expected to this week that he called on the "These people." he said, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen as Injecting another Issue Into work out timetables today for (See earlier story, Pago 10) Highway Department to halt its "can't afford to spend hours on Everett M. Dirksen says he'll the fall election. concluding their present business decision to condemn three Sea trains, or to lose valuable time try again next year to win ap- Voting for the proposal were and accepting their oaths for new Vincent P. Keuper request to hold up plans to build Bright properties, which contain while crawling along in bumper- proval for his proposed constitu- 22 Democrats—all but six of i temporary circular overhead five dwellings, until tho matter co-bumper automobile traffic. So tional amendment to permit vol- them southerners—and 27 Repub- jughandle from the Highlands- has been thoroughly studied. they fly, and they fly in their ex- untary prayers in public schools. licans. Against were 34 Demo- Sea Bright bridge to service San- The Sea Bright Borough Coun- ecutive and corporate aircraft.' The Senate Republican leader's crats and • three Republicans: Today's Index dy Hook State Park. :il had called on Mr. Azzolina to Stressing that the need is to plan lost yesterday on a 49-37 Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Mr. Mullen's letter told the as- ;nter the battle to save the lo- fly in all elements, Mr. Irwin vote—nine short of the necessary Jersey, Jacob K. Javits of New two-thirds majority. York and Thomas H, Kuchel of P«ge semblyman that he will forestall cal homes and to retain the prop- said that the county's existing plans to construct the viaduct private fields don't meet the Dirksen maintained that the California. Allen-Scott- . « C. A. Johnston erties on that borough's tax roils. until the entire project • is re need. people overwhelmingly favor the Immediately after the vote. XI Movie Timetable ... Cub Pack 120 Amusements , viewed. The state agency officer "And I can tell you flatly," amendment, prompted by Su- Dirksen told the Senate he would Obituaries Parents organization meeting Births he said, "that we're not going preme Court decisions prohibit- carry on his "crusade" -for the Outdoor World $1,188? In Reformed Church, New Shrews- Bridge .._ to get the Industrial ratables we ing official prayers in public amendment under which public Sylvia Porter Would you believe $1,188 buys bury, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. (Adv.) want and need unless we do schools. Yesterday's Senate vote school authorities could provide John Chamberlain SporU '. new 1967 automobile? See Old Wagon Farm have an all-weather airport." was regarded by some colleagues for and permit "the voluntary Classified ...2S-B Slock Market -evlne Motor ad on page 23. Hardy Mums—all colors. Ideal Business to be generated, he participation by students or oth- Cemlcs 28 Succcsiful Investing (Adv.) Public Auction Sale xmditlons for fall planting. See said, defies the imagination. fur- ers in prayer." Crossword Puzzle 26 Synagogue News Estate contents, choice Hard Hats our large selection evergreens nishings. Coats Galleries, Nor- 1 Editorials _. « Television "In addition" to industrial de- Becker Hardware Western Barbecue postponed. and other plants. Rt. 33 north of velopment," he said with a dl- wood Ave., Deal, Sat. 10:30 a.m. Horblock -.__* . ( Women's News Will close at 4:30 Friday. Closed Watch for new data. (Adv.f MMdletown. (Adv.) Joseph C. Irwin (See AIRPORT, Page 3) (Adv.) ill day Sat. ftelfglous holiday. i i %-Timn&Mj, Sty. 22, 1?« THE DAILY REGISTER Reston Regards Viet Nam Humphrey Surveyor 2 liquidators' 5 A Failure Sheriff Pmi Mernan, the coun- •M4MU will b» owluded Iran Site Plaii Substandard HousingAs Nation's 'First Issue ty Democratic leader who #11 the audience. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists unable to Mlt the NEW SHREWSBURY - "The over the inwarinirtnn of a prince. be among state ptrty heads In At least 50 student* who are spinning of the Surveyor 2 Is Rejected first issue before the nation, the He cited the restraint with which the motorcade, had not been ad- members of sympathizers of the moon-bound" spacecraft said one which must be solved before the V. S. regarded Russia's ac- rised of the Monmouth stop, ei< Students tor a Democratic So- SHREWSBURY <- Charles Las- Probe Turns Up Little early today that the mission any, foreign or domestic, is Viet tions in Hungary and the Russian ler. ciety have announced they will caro. Planning Board chairman, RED BANK — Borough inves- real evidence of • rat popula- 1 -estraint when the U. S. reacted is completed-a failure. Nam,' said James Reston speak- To Spread Word walk out when the vice president last night refused to sign approv- lion," the report said. o the Cuban missile crisis. But, A spokesman at Jet Propul- tigators have completed their in- ing to social studies teachers from He said that word would be starts to talk. They will be dem- Some improvements had been ie continued, as the U. S. did sion Laboratory said: al of the site plan of Liquidators spection of 17 dwellings reported throughout the state Tuesday in pread early today to party lead- onstrating against the U.S. policy by anti-poverty officials to bre made by landlords before the lot allow them to establish a base "We kept firing the third Ltd., 490 Broad St., because land- the Monmouth Regional High ers by himself and County Chair- in Viet Nam. substandard, Acting Mayor Dan arrival of the investigators, said n Cuba, they will not allow this rocket attempting to stabilize School. man P. Paul Campl in an, at- scaping plans and a letter of ap-^ iel J. O'Hern said last night. Mr. O'Hern, and access was de- country to establish one in Asia. Dr. Mason W. Gross, president the spacecraft, but the rocket Although the development of tempt to muster a representative proval from the borough Shade' They didn't find any rats and nied them in other cases. How Efforts Outlined of Rutgers, will present the vice wouldn't fire, and the tum- ie whys and wherefores of the heering section. "very little substandard hous- they found seven legiti- president with,an honorary doc- bling increased. Tree Commission haven't been ituation in Viet Nam are com- Mr. Reston outlined the various ing," according to their report. mate complaints, and letters One man who will help spread tor of laws degree. About 100 "We dumped the helium, submitted. :inds of efforts which have taken Monmouth Community Action were sent to the owners of those ilex, the associate editor of the ±e word but who won't attend faculty and staff members have turned on the radar adapter place in an effort to change the y The owners, Jack »nd William' Program (MCAP) had investi- buildings as the first step in the New York Times supported his limself is Earl B. Garrison, coun- system and ran a few ex- balance of power in the world. said they will boycott the cere- Elsenberg, won't be able to get a gated poverty-income housing Sub-standard Housing Commit- point of view by recalling an in- ty superintendent of schools. periments before firing the One was diplomatic blackmail, mony in protest over Viet Nam. certificate of occupancy for the here, and turned up 35 homes tee's action, Mr O'Hern said. rview with the late President Mr. Garrison, who frequently! 10,000-pound thrust retro en- ohn F. Kennedy following the xercised in the Iranian province store until the planning board ap- considered by the agency to be The names and addresses still is been critical of federally- gine. It burned for about 30 President's fourth meeting with >f Azerbaijan in 1945; the proxy proves. substandard. The addresses of have not been made public. Mr. iponsored manpower retraining seconds before we lost radio Soviet Premier Khrushchev in rare where a satellite is used, 17 of them were turned over to O'Hern said the borough report programs as ineffective, said he $1,000 Theft contact with the craft." The planners last night de- /ienna in 1961. is in South Korea; nuclear and the borough"s Sub - standard would be forwarded to MCAP, tad no intention of changing his clared they won't consider any and release of the information ocket blackmail which was foiled Housing Committee, and were As he told it, the President schedule which would take him to site plan until all plans and let- Inspected by Chairman Clifford would be subject to that agen- :ame into the room, sank into •hen Kennedy reacted with force renton for the day. Reported Rumson Zoners ters of approval from the Shade W. Stiles and Health Officer Vin- cy's approval since MCAP orig divan and pushed his hat for- and diplomacy in the Cuban Mis- Tree Commission, police chief cent P. Horan. inally made the request that i rard over the front of his head sile crisis. Principals Can Plan OK Variances and fire marshal are submitted. be kept in confidence. Now he said, this nation is fac- 'But I will let the principals At School •No Real Evidence' nd sighed. RUMSON — The local Zoning Robert Otten, board attorney, Some tenants reportedly fear ng guerilla warfare, otherwise f the schools in the area know WEST LONG BRANCH - A report from Mr. Horan Indi- "Was it rough?" asked Mr. Board of Adjustment last night said the planners have authority eviction if their complaints are cnown as "wars of national liber n the morning so that they may Investigation into the theft of cated "no widespread problem," :eston. under the zoning code to re- made known. itlon" by the Communists. "The make whatever plans they deem approximately $1,000 in cash and approved three variance applica- Mr. O'Hern said. Besides find- quire an okay from the fire mar- 'Roughest Experience* ar in Viet Nam fi not the end ractical." checkhk s frof m an officffi e safe In tions. Ing only a few bona fide com- "It was the roughest experience shal on safety conditions as part of these wars, but the beginning," First reports were that the vice the .Frank Antonides School, The board approved an appllca- plaints, the Inspectors found "no i my life," answered the Presi- of the site plan approval proce- said the writer, adding: iresident would be visiting a Locust Ave., is continuing Po- Ion by the Sea Bright National Four Towns lent. He stated he had asked dure. "They are difficult because the •lonmouth Community Action lice Chief Frank BiloUa saic 3ank to utilize a 50-foot lot at the Khrushchev at the onset of the Issues are murky rather than ommittee (MCAP) — sponsored this morning. Study Health conferences to meet with him •ear of the River Rd. facility a clearcut, they Involve American ervice center ' at the former The theft was discovered Mon- Youth Is Fined irivately with only interpreters psychology in a new way. Grand Union supermarket, at parking area. Richard Porter, iresent. day morning by Mrs. Rita Van- "Washington has lost its per- road St., Freehold, where large dervoot, secretary to Principa led Bank attorney, represented On Beer Count Programs The President further suggested spective about this war," Mr. lumbers of spectators could be Ernest Melofchik, when she he applicant. R1VERVIEW HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Repre- that he would define what the SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Reston contended. "There Is no :onveniently accommodated on opened the safe. The chief said Red Bank sentatives of four municipalities U.S. would do and would not do The board also sanctioned an Gregory Petach, 18, of 69 High- clearcut solution, only "chancey ildewalks' and in the parking lot. the money had been in the safe Mr. and Mrs. Jame« Dever- conferred her* last night on pos- and asked Khrushchev to do the land Ave., Leonardo, was fined courses." He further admitted to But in Howell, a traffic jam when Mrs. Vandetvoot locked ipplication by Jack W. Castinc eaux (nee Lorraine Fraund), 151 sibilities of Joining forces under same. The Russian immediately $55 by Acting Magistrate Harold i»ing pessimistic saying, "When >n the two-lane highway is a cer- it Friday afternoon. if Ward Ave. to construct a boal Jumping Brook Rd., Lincroft, eon, one of three plans for providing started hammering away at Ber- Halpern last night for possession the war is over; what will have ainty and parking spaces near yesterday. local health services. lin, never letting the conversation There were no signs of forced torage house on his riverfroni and consumption ,of beer in a seen achieved?" he building are extremely limit- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dibling reach a level of reason. entry into the school building or iroperty. car here Aug. 22. But when the session was over Though Mr. Reston admitted to ed. (nee Anita Reiser), 23 Locust no conclusions were reached and After relating this, the Presi- into the safe, the chief said. Arrested at the same time by disagreeing with President John- Mr. Patin said the vice presi- Georgiana Moore received ap- Grove Park, Keyport, son, yes- more talks were expected to be dent concluded: "I think I know Sgt. Ralph Yamello is inves Police Chief Dayton Wilson was son's conduct of the war, he said lent will not lack for company iroval to transfer a section ol terday. scheduled next week. A decision tigating. 'hat happened: Khrushchev feels ie never questioned the Presi- in his inspection, however. her property to Joseph Duryea, Peter Rynkuski, 17, of 7 Craw- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dlbner by Oct. 15 is needed if any of the hat anyone involved in the Bay ford St., here, who ty being held dent's complete sincerity and In addition to the center's staff The tract is a non-conforming (nee Sieglinde Winter), BO Town- four are to get the benefit of 3f Pigs is either too young to iarnestness in searching for >f about 20, all 170 trainees now nlot. for action by the juvenile court. send Dr., Middletown, daughter, available state aid in 1967. ivoid it or too inexperienced to Mattress Burns, :ace. >eing served in six counties will yesterday. •esolve it. Now we will not be The four are Howell and Wall In response to a question, he ittend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hauser Townships and Farmingdale and able to do anything with Russia Man Uninjured said he believed the President's Mr. Humphrey is due to arrive (nee Florence Malley), 24 Vine- Spring Lake Heights boroughs. unless we fight." LONG BRANCH - Lawrenci personality, his idealism, deter- yy plane, accompanied by Demo- yard Ave., East Keansburg, Together they have a population Barr, 320 Bath Ave., escapei Shortly afterward the 700 ad- mination, patriotism, among other cratic congressmen, at Newark MUTUAL FUNDS daughter, yesterday. of 35,000, but none of the four serious injury when his mattress visors In Viet Nam were increased things, affect his conduct of the airport at 9:30. They will be, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waitt meets the requirement of a mini- caught fire at 5:33 this morning. o 20,000 men, a decision which war. He described him as the met by Gov. Richard J. Hughes advantages. If properly selected you can obtain: (nee Ann Kleiber), Box 38, Rt. mum of 25,000 people to qualify leorge Ball, Under Secretary of "most powerful man in the world and Warren W. Wilentz, Demo- Police said Mr. Barr, who oc- 79, Morganvllle, son, yesterday. for state aid. diversification ... continuous supervision ..., State predicted would lead to the :oday," one who has "stamped :ratic candidate for U.S. Senate cupies a first floor apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Under consideration are forma- »mmitment of 350,000 men. out the restraint" exercised by in whose behalf the vice president had fallen asleep while smokln, professional management. (nee Barbara GallQ), 7 Fern- tion of a regional district, estab- Fortunately, Mr. Reston empha- the traditional groups and staff will make several speeches dur- a cigarette. dale PI., Keyport, daughter, yes- lishment of a contract relation- iized, gone are the days of war systems like the National Secur- ing ithe day. He was released after treat- As a registered representative with Batsuk Mutual terday. ship by Howell for itself and the ity Council and the Presidential The party will then move off to ment at Monmouth Medical Cen- other three, or Joining other cabinet. ter for first degree burns of the Service Corp. of New York, I can help with your MONMOUTH MEDICAL municipalities in Monmouth Mew Brunswick to take part with After observing the opening o back. Investment decisions. Long Branch County In a health department Keuper icademic delegates from 30,na- the new session of the United The West End and Oceanic fire Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frank- which might be formed by the (Continued) tions in celebration of the 200th Nations General Assembly, Mr. companies responded to the call lin (nee. Kathleen Evans), 11-A Board of Freeholders. ies this year refused to vote In- anniversary of Rutgers Univer- Write or call at my residence: Merritt Lane, III, Reston said he thought this might sity. About 12,000 people are ex- from a second-floor tenant wh Magnolia La., Eatontown, ion, dictments in his complaints about Monmouth Hills. Highlands, N. J. 872-0232. yesterday. he change of government Long offer "a ray of hope," in the ses- pected to attend if the gloomy smelted smoke. Police said dam age was confined to the mattress Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slusak iranch election last February, sion. weather doesn't get worse. (nee Mary Ann McQuade), 580 Parkway called on the Senate majority He opened his remarks by com If rain prevails, ceremonies will Ocean Ave., Long Branch, twins, (Continued) leader, Sen Sido L. Ridolfi, of menting on the differences In the be moved from the college mall son and daughter, yesterday. unfair burden on their constitu- Trenton, to let him testify against world 21 years after each of the to the Rutgers gymnasium and BRIGHT ACRE Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gansel ents and would assure that the dr. Keuper. two major world wars. Twenty- (nee Veronica Whltteaker), 258 affected portions of the parkway Duze Rejected one years after the fast one, the Bath Ave., Long Branch, daugh- would never be free again even But the Long Branch man was U. S. was involved in the second Weather OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ter, yesterday. if the parkway didn't need the rejected. The Senate Judiciary and 21 years later "we are wit- New Jersey: Considerable fog money in the future. Committee had heard two other nessing a period of maximum early this morning. Partly clou-II FTIKIN Twelve Democrats and seven critics of Mr. Keuper on Mon- responsibility by the United dy today and tonight. Tomorrow Neptune Republicans voted for the bill iay, along with the prosecutor States." He concluded with the fair and mild, High today and Mr. and Mrs. N. Girard Kelly point that the United Nations has limself, and voted unanimously tomorrow upper 60s to mid 70s. IT'S THE DIF-FER-ENCE (nee Margaret MacDonald), 39 the opportunity to take the re- to recommend that the Senate Low tonight in 50s inland and|| Peachtree Rd., Oakhurst, con, Jaus Is Named confirm the appointment. sponsibility as a neutral party low 60s at shore. Saturday's out- Tuesday. TRENTON (AP)-William C. Mr. Duze contends that Mr, which might affect negotiations look, fair with little temperature |J Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cus«on Jaus, a dairy executive of Sher- Keuper did not properly assist and enforce a truce. change. (nee Shirley Postdate), 4 Hall aton La., Rumson, was named THAT COUNTS: him in presenting his grievances This talk was the first in a High during the past 24 hours, II Ct., Farmingdale, son Tuesday. yesterday to fill a vacancy c about circulation and filing of series of 10 lectures by staff mem- 63. Low, 60. 6 p.m. temperature, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLeroy the Little Hoover Commission petitions to force the change oi bers of the New York Times in an 67. Overnight low and 7 a.m.|| (nee Jane Burns), 1319 Garvin studying economy in state gov- government referendum. in-service course, "Keeping Up temperature, 61. ANY DEALER CAN SELL YOU Ave., Wanamassa, son, Tuesday. ernment. The other two critics, forme With the Times," offered by the MARINE Keansburg Mayor Louis T. Colli- newspaper and sponsored by the Cape May to Block Island: SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS ... chio, and Alex B. Levine, of Deal, N. J. Council for Social Studies. Small craft warnings displayed The Place To Go — For The Brandt You Know also had objected to the handling for rough waters. West to south- of cases in which they were in west winds 10 to 20 knots today volved before the Grand Jury Clerk's Office and tonight with subsiding tides. WE DO MORE! The committee apparently pal Visibility occasionally less than them no heed. Move Slated one mile in fog early this morn- Mr. Keuper's name was first LONG BRANCH — The city ing improving to about five Buy $40 Worth of SCOnS Lawn Products put up for reappointment in clerk's of free will be moved from miles by afternoon. Variable March, 1965, but the then Re- the City Hall annex to the second cloudiness today and tonight. publican-controlled Senate refused floor of City Hall, vacated when Fair tomorrow. and We'll Do the Spreading . . . FREE! to confirm, hoping that last fall's the Monmouth County District TIDES election would give the appoint- Court moved to the Garfield- Sandy Hook ive power to a Republican. Grant building, Mayor Paul Nas- TODAY — High 3 p.mr and CHARGE THE ENTIRE PURCHASE tasio, Jr., said last night. But when the Democrats swep low 9:42 p.m. the gubernatorial and legislate The increasing work-load of thi TOMORROW - High 3:36 a.m. AND PAY US ONLY IF SATISFIED! elections, Democratic Governoi clerk demands that more space and 4:06 p.m. and low 9:54 a.m. Hughes withdrew all pending ap- be allocated for her operations, and 10:42 p.m. pointments, asserting he woul the mayor said. No date for the For Red Bank and Rumson return them, to the new Demo move has been set, but the Mayor bridge, add two hours; Sea WE DO DO MORE! cratic Legislature for confirma- noted that It would be soon. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long tion. Not all of the then pendin The present clerk's offices will Branch, deduct 15 minutes; 50 LBS. names, however, were sent back. probably be occupied by Daniel Highlands bridge, add 40 min- HYPER-HUMUS F. Haas, urban renewal director. utes. Mr. Keuper's name was seni SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY. THIS up again in April, 1966, but met a pair of new stumbling blocks WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED Sen. Ridolfi held up confirma- TWO BAGS TO A CUSTOMER! tion when,' he said, he had re- 77 ceived a letter of criticism whicr warranted inquiry. Neither th« source nor the information ad- vanced were disclosed. CERTIFIED BLUE TAG PERENNIAL RYE When the senator completed his investigation, he said thai PURITY 99.53 ' \ *CHECK THESE FIGURES there had been ro reason to delaj GERMINATION 97% ( FOR THE DIF-FER-ENCE confirmation but that the nam would not be moved because * FROM 7% TO 10% 100 LBS. Governor Hughes had requestec BETTER THAN THE NORM! VERY a holdup because he was con- '8J 8 sidering offering Mr. Keuper • SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT S P.M. • SPECIAL 17 judgeship. Made It Clear During the summer, Mr. Keu- per, who often had said he was HOMKO LAWN SCOUT SWAN NYLON not interested in becoming a Judge, made .(hat clear to the REINFORCED governor again and when the Rotary Power Mower special session was called Mr. Hughes released his hold on the Manufactured by American Machine GARDEN HOSE appointment. and Foundry. 3 H.P. Brlggs and The prosecutor has not yet set Stratron motor. Manual adjusting A men's choice of clothing is often the Icay that a time for being sworn in agair Vs" INSIDE DIAMETER wheel heights 20" cut. opvns tht door to success. Clipper Craft with this and may delay a few days to de- thought in mind tailors finest all wool worsteds in cide, on selection of assistant pros- SAVE FOR THEM - NOW! 75-FT. LENGTH ecutors. th» notable flattery of "Vintto" — a two-button suit geUsJtiiown to favor rcappolnt AFTER 65 can be the happiest, richest years of with side vents, teni-clovtrleaf lapels, double b«som 95 ment of all five incumbents but your life... if you're financially set. Social security. VERY flap pockets and plain front trousers. Now patterns John A. Petillo, of Red Bank Maybe a pension. Enough to get by on, sure. But it SPECIAL REGULAR and tonei. has been ill for several month; 44 and may not be able to accept takes savings, too, for enough to haye fan on! Even SET-UP'GASSED-OILED-ADJUSTED VALUE new appointment at this time, small amounts saved regularly add up to big plans 11.95 and READY TO GO 1 REGULAR - LONG - SHORT The prosecutor by law ma •—with generous compounded earnings here. Stop name three assistants on his own in, talk over a retirement savings program today! and may add others with perm! sion of the Board of Freeholders and Assignment Judge. MIN'S and ( The three now in office by In Bed Bank BOYS' dependent appointment are May- or Solomon Lautman of Deal, CLOTHING John W. Applegate, of Matawan, and Mr. Petillo. The others are Thomas L. Yaccarino, Neptune AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK and Benedict R, Nicosia, of RW 10 BROAD ST, • RED BANK, N. i. WH Bank. The former three have beer 741-3700 CHARM IT—JO - M - n DAYS assistants ilnce Mr. Keuper flrsi "When You Save Doei Make a Difference!" BROAD STREET 747-5555 took office in 1DS5, SHREWSBURY t Freehold Democrats Still Split Sept. TTL 9:30 f.M. MONDAY THKU ! 2 Clubs Remain Divided Hudson Ave. : By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Two committees will be formed, After the organization meeting Job Pushed, ,FREEHOLD-Two Democratic he club leader added. One is Monday, Mr. Mayey r representinpgg dubs here met last night at to work with JFK member Aloysl the JFK's and Richard T. O'Con- separate locations to dissolve and us CfCrawford d whho hha s bbee n namedd nor, the Regulars, said each dub Aid Asked .ONTGOiVU.RY to discuss reunification. But each its local executive' committee was to disband and a new one RED BANK — The next step said "no" and remain indepen- chairman. The other will explore was to be formed, in the widening and improve- dently alive. reunification possibilities. But Democrats meeting at ment of Hudson Ave. was autho- WA While the Regular Democratic •Mr. Steinberg said reunifica- separate locations, apparently rized by Borough Council last Club barred a Register reporter tion was too importanp t to rush didn't think this was such a ggreat night. from its discussions — later mem- into and would have to be stud- idea. And the two dubs remained Council authorized engineer bers said this was all a mistake ied. divided. Henry Labrecque to prepare and even offered cake to show plans for widening the street be- their good intentions — the John tween East Front St and Lin- Save 27% on Nylcrest F. Kennedy Club welcomed him. Airport den PI., and to apply for $20,000 "We have no secrets to hide," (Continued) in state aid for the project. exclaimed Councilman Tobias H. rect aim at businessmen, "an other county and municipal offl- In another resolution, council Reg. Mayer, club president, when the all-weather airport means dol- cials made recently7 of four pub- authorized execution of a con- reporter entered the Knights of lars in your pocket. Statistics lie airports in the East and said tract with the California Oil Co. Columbus meeting room here. show that such an airport brings that operators agreed that lack for a 10-foot strip of the Chevron 10.99 •q.yd. In little over an hour, the JFK's transient dollars. of such a facility penalizes the Gas Station property on Globe GOOD quality 501* carptt ki multl- agreed not disband their club of Brings In Money growth potential of the area. Ct The oil company is donating Uvtl tufted loop pile with a sculptured 35 members. No motion was "Stop-over by air travelers, Although acquisition of the the strip for a $2,000 consider, pattern. Choos* from 7 solid colors, made. Earlier talks, members whether on business or pleasure, Monmouth Airport is still highly gj- ation which will cover its cost of 4 lOit-and-lint masking tweedj. said, were unrealistic because brings new money into your com- favored, Mr. Irwin said, an en, relocating signs, curbs and "The other club did not want to munity. Motels,' restaurants, neering firm has been retained i, according to Acting May- reunite." fuel suppliers, gift shops, auto to make studies and recommen- ramps, or Daniel J. O'Hern. Back Candidates rental agencies, stores, and ser- dations on site and plans of op- 501 CARPET eration. Members said dissolvement of vices of all types get increased Riverview Hospital already had their club would be a mistake business. The board will accompany en- donated another parcel on Globe Ct.—part of the former Boro but agreed to work for harmony. "This, in turn, enables them gineers soon on flying visits to Co. tract—so that stree at savings of They also agreed to support both to have greater employment and additional airports to help in- Busses can be widened and become an council candidates, Edward Lew. spend more with other local form themselves on questions extension of Hudson Ave. is from the JFK ticket, and the businesses. The dollars which which will have to be decided, 23% to 27% , will flow as a result of having a he said. Council authorized advertise- other, Walter Kozloski, from the first class general aviation air- ment for bids, to be opened Oct. Regular team. port become the dollars of 17, for the resurfacing of Bridge WARDS ^tTP1^ NY1ON Meanwhile back at the closed every resident. Footpath To Ave. between Monmouth and door meeting at the American "They become dollars in tax- West Front Sts. BROADLOOM IN OUR OOOD, Hotel here: es to provide streets and high- BETTER AND BUT QUALITIES i At 10:35 p.m. the door suddenly ways and sewers, and schools Be Discussed opened and the club's president. Save 25% on Super Nyalle and protection and playgrounds. HOLMDEL — The Board of Jack. Steinberg, saw the news- Name Tufts Wards Style House* carpet is made by They become dollars to help the Education will meet in special man waiting. county grow." session tonight to discuss the America's leading mills to give you brand- . Your reporter was escorted in Reg. Mr. Irwin dismissed arguments problem of a footpath to Village Court Clerk 99 name quality at a savings that only Wards amid the applause of club mem- that public airports operate at a School. huge volume buying power can offer. Enjoy bers and a piece of cake was net loss, asserting that the other 11.99 The path, for some 80 students, 'sq. yd. offered but not accepted. economic advantages are more In Red Bank top-quality carpet now at sale priced runs from Wytchwood to the , Mr. Steinberg said the exclu- significant. RED BANK — Raymond D. BETTER quality 501* carpet is extra* DiiPont continuous filament nylon school, about 200 feet of it sion earlier was a mistake and Mr. Irwin, mindful that earlier Tufts, has been appointed court dame—far exceeds 501* standardsl not intentional. But the promised through the property of Wilbur offers these outstanding features: this month Edward I. Brown, clerk here, effective Oct. L Hi-lo cut and loop pile in an embossed dissolution discussion was over. Trapp. e No short ends to pill or fun owner of the privately-owned On that date Mrs. Rosemary abstract design, 5 solid colors. The Regulars did not vote to Monmouth Airport, Wall Town- Mr. Trapp has advised the Clark will resign. Mrs. Clark e Rich, clear colors that won't fade disband, Mr. Steinberg said, and ship, had addressed the club, board he will close off the path was appointed last month to suc- e Soil resistance—spot-cleans easily the club will endorse all Demo- said it was a fact of life that unless the board permits him to ceed Miss Diane Harrison, whe cratic candidates nominated iin private ownership just could not tap into its school water main, the month before had succeeded e Resilient—furniture won't met pile the primary. match the potential of public The board has been advised thai Harold J. Burns. e Wearability—for heavy traffic area ownership of airports. it cannot legally permit the nec- Part of the problem, said Act- Plans Not Related essary easement for the tap. ing Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, is Get convenient Shop-at-Home tor- He discussed the possibility of If the path is closed, it will an overload of paper work. To vice with a call to Wards store Fort Monmouth's aviation sec- mean bus transportation for the solve that, Borough Council wi tion moving to a county-owned pupils, because Rt. 520 is con- provide a stenographer-violations airport and declared that county sidered a hazardous road, or ad- clerk to assist Mr. Tufts. phone plans are not related to any mili- ditional crossing guards. Both new positions will pa; tary decision. He said that the Open Meeting $3,600 per year, and they are 542-2150 Army would be welcome but that Tonight's meeting is open to temporary appointments, Mr. today! the county plan will,go ahead the public. It starts at 8 p.m. at O'Hern said. Mr. Tufts resides at 15 High Wards consultant will bring swatches, take anyhow on its own merits. the administration building,' Hill- Save 23% on Dynasty 1 He reported on a tour he and crest Rd. land Ave. He is a retired engl measurements, give estimates at no cosh neer. The board last night reported Borough Council accepted the Padding and Installation are avaB- that planning for the new inter- Reg. able at Wards low prices Fined $134 mediate school is progressing resignation of Charles R. Raynor satisfactorily and that cost es- from the Recreation Committee. Choose from our complete line of padding. timates are being revised. Mr. Raynor had been the 12.99 Board of Education representa- Finest workmanship on all installation. For Violation Superintendent H. Victor Cres- tive to the committee, and re- NO MOINT BOWN-atk about py reported that an instrumental BEST qualify 501* carpet assur« long signed both posts in July. His music program will get under woarl 3 smart patterns—multi-l»v«l Wards 3-yr. rk>m«-Fwmishinas Credit Mart. Of Zoning resignation from the committee way soon and that some 200 chil- was tabled, however, while in- loop, random sheared or rich tweed FAST FRB MUVHtY ROM DEAL — In upholding a dren have expressed an interest quiries were made to see if he In a total of 16 decorator colors. zoning ordinance which prohibits in the program. WARDS OWN WARlHOUSiS multiple dwellings, Magistrate could stay on. Total enrollment was reported Councilman John P. Arnoni Harold Halpem sa« yesterday at 1,405, including 241 pupils at- that "the strict enforcement of reported last night that Mr. Ray tending Red Bank High School, nor did not have sufficient time zoning laws is the baddbone of an over-all Increase of 143 over. a municipality." for the post. His resignation was last year. accepted with regret, and a reso- No minimum balance In August, David Rosenheim, The state Department of Edu- 28, Paricer Ave., this place, lution thanking him for 11 years required* Guaranteed cation has approved the board's service was adopted. No re- charged that a garage on the Title 1 (federal aid) program. proof of payment • Pay property of Aforam Fineman, 20 placement was named. Save on vinyl flooring! Board member John F. Ander- Parker Ave., was being used Council appointed Peter Pro your bills at home and son was elected delegate to the as living quarters for relatives copio, 99 Leonard St., as gain more leisure time State Federation of Boards of school crossing guard. and their children. Education. / Service, is our biggest When the case was heard As a result of complaints, the FAS MONABU COLOtf asset* Can we help you? Aug. 26, Magistrate Halpern re- board said it will investigate the served decision. Yesterday he operation of the Indian Hill School Unoccupied IN MANY FATimif TUB fined the defendants a total of incinerator, and possibly build JIM tor violation of the zoning new one. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ordinance, waiving additional House Burns penalty costs on the.basis that MIDDLETOWN — A fire truck FiMral Dtpwt wunttBt Corpotitioff 19 "they may not have knowingly went off a narrow road while violated the law." Seek Bids responding to an alarm when an unoccupied bungalow on the Senior property of John Hendrickson at I 20 Kings Highway West burned earjy today. o easy fo nsflUsT. • • a fVli MM ro SHp Police said the fire destroyed MONMOUTH MEATS Citizen Unit o Smooth or emLoiieo poNmw LONG BRANCH - The Hous- the dwelling. They said that 13 Mala If. Broach Av». there was no electricity in the o Outwears encnef surface 4 fc> I EfltOltOWfl Urtte Sll.tr ing Authority has authorized its executive director to advertis building. 542-0743 741-5350 • The Old Village and Falrview for bids for construction of th Tough vinyl surface resists 10-story Kennedy Towers, the Fire Companies responded to the third senior citizens project in the alarm at 2:30 a.m. the fire engine Create the look of natural flooring LEAN FRESH had to be towed alter it went city. •in bndC|CtMpi flagstone, 'Of'SMnsto. The building, named after th off the shoulder .of the narrow GROUND CHUCK late president, is to be built on road, but it was not damaged, designs; or parquet or Rockwell Ave. The property has police said. 12' wide, run. f€ already been acquired and the eight structures there have been demolished. VN The 100-unit building is federal- (Continued) PUBLIC AUCTION ly funded and is budgeted al serted that it is in the interest $1,731,627. of the United States to promote The authority has informs peaceful contacts with Commu- SALE Lionel K. Levy, a New York nist countries "even when we architect, that he has forfeited are required to resist aggression It* a»d>nlfiwd bKRter of Ik* EstaM ef Frtd $. Davis, the $6,000 deposit he placed on a in Viet Nam." Shrewsbury Riverfront tract be- atcMfcd, will dispose of all «tat* ptnoaal property at: "And we earnestly seek agree- cause, after several extensions, ment or understanding with the COATS GALLERIES. INC. he failed to close title by Sept. Soviet Union to blunt disputes 15. and to reduce the danger of a 2IS NORWOOD AVI. DEAL. N. J. Mr. Levy had bought two acres great war," he declared. (First deer south ef tke A&P Market) at the foot of Liberty St. for Goldberg indicated recently $66,000 In 1965 which was to bthae t he considered the toppri - used for the development of a 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24Hi 10:30 A.M. ority question at the moment is marina and commercial complex. achievement of a proper UN role He had bought all the other par- in bringing about a negotiated Approximately 100 doll* collected {torn all parts of th* cels in the 97-acre redevelop- solution of the Viet Nam war. world. Table crystal, porcelain mantel clocks, hurricane lamps, ment project from the authority Although Viet Nam is not on crystal chandelier, lineni (bed and table), six-pe. silver tea and assigned his interests to oth- the agenda of the Assembly, il service Queen Anne (Sheffield), ivory chess set, art glass, crys- er parties who have built garden has dominated the speeches since tal punch bowl, bisque flgurinas, silver, candelabra!, oil paint-v apartments and one-family Ings (L. Fratalla, A. Jaques, A. DeVries, Durent, Brillet), 27 the 21st session opened Tuesday mgi room and scatter siiet (Persian; Chinese, domestic), jar- homes. Informants said the Unitec dinien and pedestals, bronies, table china (Rosenthal, Limoges, States had no plan to ask foi J Spode), 63-pc. set of Dirilyte, 65-pc. set of flat table silver PLAN UCENSE HIKE inclusion of the issue on th service of 12, 9-pc. wrought iron set, silver table pieces (Ster- RED BANK — Borough Council agenda but that Goldberg would ling and plated], (hree dining room tables (mahogany). introduced an ordinance last nlghl deal with it at length. vinyl asbestos Chests of drawers, end tables, floor and table lamps, drop- leaf tables, seven-pc. dinette set, five-pc, double bedroom set to hike the price of dog licenses t (mahogany), console tables, wall mirron, five-pc. card table, $2.75, an increase of .50 cents. Sell Fasti The' Daily Registei oval room-size rug set with round table, occasional chain, cabinets, settees, secre- Public hearing will be Oct. 3. Classified. 103x139' oval rug is re- tary, marble coffee table, five bar stobls, four sectional book- Wards rugged tile resists cases of three sections each (mahogany), bookcase with three C ver»ibleu.perfect for Early •9 doors (oak), bookcase with three doors (mahogany), dressing stains, cleans easily. Em- American decor in 5 blended table, Early Americen pine pieces, breakfronts, copper pots, bossed pebble, or smooth- portable television (Admiral), television console (Diimont), GET IN THE SWIM! colon. 60% rayon, 40% 29 marbletop tables, old copper apple butter kettle. • _ surface spatter or stria pat- 9 REO. 34.lt Wt will arrange for your first payment to start nylon surface deans easily. Three steel filing cabinets, executive iteel office desk, terns. Popular colors. REG. 12c executive walnut desk, two children's desks (oak), small office when you can take your first dip in 1967. refrigerator, automatic washer (Norge), automatic washer (Kenmore), seven-piece breakfast, set (chrome), refrigerators (Frigldalre, Croiley), French comrnode and night table, foUr steel bar stools, three-piece sectional, single hide-e-bed, old ADD-ON POOLS, Inc. cranberry end milk glass, tilt-top table (oherry), old cut glass (pitchers, bowls, tumblers), 352-piece flat teble silver service HIGHWAY 35 Day or Night Shopping Center of II Gorham Sterling meedow pittern. Objects of art, etc. MIDDLETOWN 671-0008 •r enter ef D. H. DAVIS. Inciror. •>•••••••••••••••••£ •?.- VAtWfCE OMfffED i-Tbnji&y, Sept 22, 1966 THE DAILY Parties Fiek Unit 1£D BANK — BoroBgh CwacC test olgi* fttnttd a variance to [Decision Is ExpectedNEW SHREWSBURY _ In or- Mrs. Etvira Anderson, McBwna. Jr., « real ndzatioa gjwetJngs ken, fee estate broker at 271'Broad St., »adp secretary. allowing him to use the ground OBITUARIES \0n Mall Strip Use rtJw Committees ben have been Tta Republican, receded Mayor John Lemon, Jr., chair- floor of the building for more LONG BRANCH - Whether | Besides doting the Mock-long ©organized. man, and named Mrs. Albert more CLARENCE FISCHER dosing • strip of Broadway to strip to traffic, the proposal in- Th« Democrat* elected John than one - but «* *•» Diano vice chairman and Mrs MATAWAN — Clarence Fis*er, form a shopping mall between eluded the installation of motor- riitchelL Jr., Peach chair- two — professional uses. Holran, 59, State GOP 57, of 39 Ravine Dr., died yester-Memorial Parkway and Third ized carts to whisk shoppers day at Monmouth Medical Cen- Ave. is legally possible will be around and the piping In of mu- iteader Dies ire Car Crashter, Long Branch. known by next week, Mayor Paul sic, presumably from a local ra- Mr. Fischer was a mason con- Nastaslo, Jr., disclosed last night. dio station. {; ATLANTIC crry (AP) - FU- Our friendship goes back to the ractor. Bora In Perth Amboy, he The mayor said City Attorney Mayor Nastaslo in early July jneral services will be Saturday days of the Driscoll administra- tion of Republican Gov. Alfred vas the son of the late William Julius J. Golden has been re- said the mall could be a reality STRYPES WITH THAT [In Milltown for Herbert G. Hoi' Fischer and Louise Mary Fischer searching the question and will by August 1, but that date passed 'ran, one of New Jersey's most E. Driscoll. He was one of the most able political advisors in >f Floral Park, Long Island. report his findings shortly. The with the mall's legality still in [prominent Republicans Who was Besides his mother, he is sur- •a victim of a car crash on rain- the state." attorney has had before him the question, vived by his wife, Mildred Van question for more than a month. [slickerred Rt. 30 here yesterday. He Joined the campaign of "lief Fischer; a daughter, Mrs. The City Council has remained BRITISH FLAIR Shortly after Mayor Nastaslo : Holran, who has been serv- Sandman, former president of ames A. Clifton, Jr.; a brother, publicly mute on the proposal. took office on July 1 the mall ing as campaign manager for the state senate, last month. laymond Fis'.er, Buffalo, N.Y.; However, some councilmen have proposal was first broached. Mer- questioned whether closing the .Charles W. Sandman, Jr., In his When the accident happened, sister, Mrs. William Speer, by Petrocelli ? chants in the affected area then street to traffic would create a "bid for election to Congress, had he and Cardamone were on theHempstead, N.Y. and three were generally enthusiastic about fire hazard. ."left Sandman's Atlantic City way to the opening of a drive- grandchildren. Cheers! Roll into fashion with' 'headquarters moments before in movie theater. Sandman and Services will be Saturday at 1 the plan. Upon the mayor's request, Rob- [the accident. his campaign director, Joseph i.m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, ert King, executive director of stripes flying. Pick a pure wool • He wa« a passenger in a sta- Colasurdo, had left five minutes Matawan. Burial will be at Shore- the Greater Long Branch Cham ;tion wagon driven by Joseph earlier in another car. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Start Suit ber of Commerce, surveyed busi >rsted to follow the British trend. Cardamone, 39, of Wildwood. The nessmen in the mall area as Born in Englewood and edu-Rev. Donald Phillips, pastor of wor ; vehicle skidded on the rain-wet well as in other of the city's cated in the public schools he First Methodist Church of Like Petrocelli's stripes for a wardrobe -pavement, went into a spin and shopping districts. That survey there, Holran began his career datawan, will officiate. To Take Over 'was struck in the right side by wat completed almost two months as a reporter for the Bergen change-of-pace to steer your looks in a • an automobile coming ifrom the ago. Its results have not been Evening Record, now called The MISS GRACE I. MALCHOW opposite direction. released by the mayor's office, Record. He was a sports re- RED BANK - (Miss Grace I. Water Plant handsome direction. These suits ar« Two Injured porter for the newspaper and flakhow, 80, of 20 West Front FREEHOLD — Condemnation Periodically throughout the '• Cardamone, press secretary died yesterday In Riverview year, the block is closed to traffic subsequently city editor. He proceedings were filed in Supe- flatterers in their choice colorations. ito Sandman and the driver of joined The Associated Press in fospital where die had been (or one- or two-day sales «pon- Ithe second car, Charles Previti, 1945, serving at its Trenton of- •atient tor a month. rior Court yesterday by Freehold sOred"by "the""chlmbe7of "coin". And we fit them precisely: for your Liv- [52, of Pleasantville, were criti fice until he went to work for Miss Malchow was a piano Township to take over the Free- merce. Business, on those day» ically injured. They were admit, the state committee. :eaeher here for 58 years before hold Water and Utility Co. as a appears increased. Most mer- ing Comfort. So why wait? Come in '•ted to Atlantic City Hospital she retired three years ago. Shemunicipal works. chants participate in the sales. iwhere Holran was dead on ar- i/as born in Red Bank, the now for an unhurried try-on. . rival. MRS. LUDWINA YESENKO The suit wants a three-man daughter of the late William F. board appointed to appraise the ; Services for Holran are NEW MONMOUTH—Mrs. Lud- and Lydia Carhart Malchow. lands of the water company on OPEN SATURDAYS! from 95.00 I scheduled for 9 ajm. Saturday wina W. Vesenko, 77, of 58 Me- Miss Malchow was a member ALL SERVICES > the Branson and Son Funeral Koenig La. and to assess inci- Cormack PI., died Tuesday in the Holy Trinity Evangelical dental damages that may be :Home in Milltown, followed by .utheran Churdi. ot Hw MAIN OFFICE Monmouth Medical Center, Long caused by condemnation. ia service at 10 a.m. at St. Bar- She is survived by several '.tjholomew's Church in East Branch. nieces, nephews and cousins, The township attorney was au- TONTOWN Brunswick. Born in Bavaria, Germany, she Funeral services will be to- thorized Aug. 15 to offer $750,000 to the utility, the suit says, for NIATIONAL Holran, who waa 69, wa« for-was a former resident of Newark, lorrow at 2 p.m. in the Worden its real estate, personal property, mer executive director of the Irvington and Red Bank. She had iineral Home with Rev. Harold works, corporate franchise, pow- HANK Republican State Committee lived here two years. She was a lornberger, pastor of the and longtime advisor to mem-member of St. Mary's Catholic ers, rights and privileges. But ft. 31 owl Wyekoff IM. .utheran Church officiating. the offer was refused, the suit ben of his party seeking pub- Church, here. She was the widow Jurial will be in Fair View IATOHTOWN lic office. ' states. of Valentine Yesenko. Cemetery, Middletown. Mtnben !"«& Dtp. IB»- Cwp. Word of his death shocked Surviving are three sons, Jo- Township Attorney Marvin I. PHONE 542-4600 Democratic friends as well as seph Yesenko of Middletown, Mi- MRS. LOUISE L. WILSON Schaefer filed the suit. the members of his own party. chael Yesenko of South Plain- RED BANK — Mrs. Louise L. Democratic Gov. Richard J. field, and Valentine Yesenko of ITilson, 72, of 145 River St., died Hughes laid In a statement: Whippany, and two daughters, uesday in Monmouth Medical "I was deeply saddened to Mrs. Marie DiMarco, with whom 'enter, Long Branch, after a HURRY. TAKE ADVANTAGE learn of the tragic death of she lived, and Mrs. Mitzi Lom- ihort illness. Herb Holran. I was fortunate to bardo of Drexel Hill, Pa. Born in Orangehurg, S.C., she come to know Herb several A Requiem Mass will be of- .'as the daughter of the late Mr. years ago and, while we held nd Mrs. Daniel Alken. different political viewpoints, * fered in St. Mary's Church at a.m. Saturday. Burial, under MrB. Wilson was a retired day cherished his friendship and en- the direction of the John F, vorker. She was a member of Joyed his frequent friendly gibes Pfleger Funeral Home, will be 3ates Lodge of Elks, here, and on the merits of our respective in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. member of Calvary Baptist parties." hurch, also here. Republican State Chairman Surviving are three nieces. Webster B. Todd commented: RUDOLPH H. FROHLICH Services will be held at 1 p.m. CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK "I am deeply shocked. I have LEONARDO - Rudolph H. Saturday in Calvary Baptist lost a friend of long standing. Frohlich, 79, of 3 Brevent Ave., Ihurch. Burial, under the direc- died Tuesday in Monmouth Medi- Ion of the William S. Anderson cal Center, Long Branch. 'uneral Home, here, will be in Born in Newark, he was the e Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- son of the late Godhardt and Dwn. Louise Scheuermann Frohlich". Save 62c His wife was the late Mrs. Cath- RICHARD GREATREX erine Messerschmidt Frohlich. KEYPORT — Richard Greatrex, BOYS' NO-IRON 89, of 205 Main St., this place, Mr. Frohlich was a retired died Tuesday at Riverview SPORT SHIRTS maintenance man for Englehardt Hospital following a short ill- Industries, Newark. He was a Redecorating? iess.' member of the Knights of Have Your Pythias; Essex Forrest, Tall Ce- Bom in Birmingham, England sale 2.00 dars of Lebanon, and St Albans Mr. Greatrex lived here seven Slipcovers Lodge, F and AM, all Newark. fears. He was the husband of K*a. 2.99. Polyerfer- the late Ellen Heath Greatrex. and-coiton woven Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. He is survived by a daughter, and Grace Plitnik, here; a brother, plaids—never need Mrs. Lilly May Ludwig of ironing! Button down Draperies Hairy Frohlich ol Florida; two Whiting and a grandchild. He sisters, Mrs. Ann Davis and Mrs. was the father of the late Rich- and regular.collar*. Norma Miller, both of Morris- ard Greatrex, Jr. Sizes 6 to 18. Custom Made town, and four grandchildren. Religious services will be to- They make such an extra- Services will be held at 1 p.m. night at 8 oclock at the John J. ordinary difference in your tomorrow in the Posten Funeral decorating. Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg. Home. Atlantic Highlands, with The funeral will be tomorrow Lower LmL Rev. William Carr, pastor of the at 10 a.m. with burial at the Save 72c or Shop at Home: Leonardo Baptist Church, offici- Woodlawn Cemetery, West- 542-1212, ext. 423 ating. Burial will be In Holly. dhester, N.Y. PERMANENT MUSS Save72c wood Memorial Park, Union. Ma- MEN'S NO-IRON No obligation, CASUAL SLACKS GIRLS' RUGGED MEN'S FLANNEL of court*. sonic services will be held In CASUAL SLACKS the funeral home at 8 o'clock S-T-R-E-T-C-H PLAID SHIRTS tonight. Library Unit 3.00 DENIM SLACKS 5.00 •ale Jkm Will Open Jl*0.3.99. "Stand- ftag. wear" Koadrunner a 2.00 Reg. 3M. Kodel* poly- JU0. 2.99. sporty plaids of San- NOTICE In Lincroft Blacks of cotton-poly* Sanforized cotton-and- ester-cotton, Koratron® MIDDLETOWN - The Library ester, never-iron Kora» forized* cotton flannel. nylon denims that treated for permanent Board announced yesterday that Regular collars with tron'treated. Conti. never lose their shape. Our Store Will Close it will open a branch in Lincroft press. Top choice for stays, 2 bias cut pock- tnental or ivy models, Slimly tapered with within two months. ets, long tails for gen- Lincroft Fire Co. is donating SizesS-20. zip fastener for smooth casual wear. All the erous tuck-in. Newfall use of the upper floor of the fire- fit. All the popular FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 at 5 p.m. "right" fall colors. Sizes colors. S-M-L-XI*. house for the branch. The board fall shades. 7 to 14. will pay W0 a month for the cost 28 to 36. and all day of utilities and floor mainte-l nance. It yesterday commended the ire company for Its civic-minded! SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th gesture in providing the space. Library Director William J. LeKernec said the branch will be GIRLS' LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS for Religiout Observance stocked with approximately 5,-j 000 books and will be open the same hours as the Port Mon- Save 1.15 mouth branch, on Mondays, FUNNEL Wednesdays and Fridays. SCOTCH PLAID me The board also wrote to the BRIGHT BLANKET Township Committee asking that: 3.50 the governing body take an offi- PAJAMAS cial position on the railroad property, off Mlddletown-Iincroft sole 3.44 Reg. 5,99. Sheath or box Rd., as a eite for a hew central SALE library. Rag. 4.59. Perma- pleated wool skirts with If the committee formally re- napped colorful rayon- 1.37 jects the site, the board probably and-5% nylon wash- side zippers. Zingy solid will formally propose the adja- able blanket with 6* Hog. 1.99. Girls' slumber- cent land, the 17-acre Cortover colors. Sizes 8-18. Shop LOBSTER SPECIAL! wear. Guaranteed wash- homestead site. acetate binding, in 72z Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said 90' twin size. Soft, able, full cut for sleeping early for best selection last week that as a compromise light, and BO warm. comfort. Fully guaranteed he may attempt to obtain con* for one year. Sizes A to 14. of sizes and colors. mlttee and Planning Board okay of the railroad site. CHAROI IT PLEASE!

High School Staff WOOL and WOOL 36" , ASSORTED 45" and 60" ASSORTED 2 PAYS ONLY LAMINATED FRIDAY and SATURDAY To Honor Hintzc BLENDS HOPSACKING COTTONS FABRICS FABRICS RED BANK - The staff of Reg. 1.98-2.47 yd. Print* arid Solids 1 POUND Red Bank High School will hold Hurry and Save - Rig. 1.98 yd. Rtg. to 77c yd. a dinner Tuesday at 8 p.m. at LOBSTERS Colts Neck Inn for Royal H. Limit 11 W a cmtMiwr 98 Hintzc, high school principal who 1.57 $ has resigned to accept a position 1.77 as principal of a new high school yard yard 3 l 2 yard In Delaware. ' ^ yards LOBSTER In solids and tweeds, In bulky Ideal for suiting and skirt fab- Mr. Hlntzo has been principal ^^ yards • Coats and cult fabrics, in sol- Cottons, butcher weave gab- POUND slnco 1958, when ho succeeded and fine knits. ric. ids and patterns. HIGHLANDS erdines, stripes, solids. Dr. William Blatnik. Prior to tak- Choose from solids and prints. Foot.of Atlantic Ave. off Bay Ave., Highlands ing the position at the local Ccitacl Ray Sfcimor*—87Z-9B41—872-?753 school, he was superintendent of schools In the Flcmlngton - HUT OMN » DAYS—FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Raritan district. Mr, Illntie is DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS married and has two children. t jp 22 Men's dub Rabbi Hopes to Continue THE DAILY BEQSTEB, Synagogue Services, News Of Temple Flans Events Stressing Interfaith Work TEMPLE BETH AHM TEMPLE BETH OHR TEMPLE SHALOM MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - gallon Beth Jacob in Plymouth, Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, a. Old Bridge Mttawan By JANE FODERARO Burt Goldstein, Temple Beth Mass. Kol Nidre services will be con- Rabbi Abraham Dubin, assisted SHREWSBURY — In his new fisted by Cantor Murray Pine am Ahm Men's Club treasurer, an- Senior Chaplain ducted by Rabbi Gerald Lerer, by Cantor Stephen Ostrow and role as spiritual leader of Mon- the adult and Junior choirs, wi nounced that th« club's magic A native of Chicago, he 1» » assisted by Paul Stewart, cantor, the choir, will conduct Yom Kip- mouth Reform Temple, Rabb: officiate at th« Kol Nidre sei show staged Sept. 11 was a fi- graduate of the University of tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. "Fulfilling pur services at the Matawan Re- Edward A. Ellenbogen hopes to vices tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. 1 Our Moral Obligation" will be the nancial success. carry on the interfaith work he Chicago and the Hebrew Union gional High School tomorrow at College In Cincinnati. At the time rabbi's sermon. 8:10 p.m. He will preach on "Al The report was given at a re- has stressed throughout his ca- th« tent, Lloyd Rd. and Churci reer, both as an Air Force chap- of his retirement ai a chaplain St. Saturday Yom Kippur services Cheyt — On Condemning Our- cent executive board meeting at lain and as a civilian rabbi. In the Air Force he was the se- will begin at 9 ».m. Junior con- selves." the home of Robert Welnstein, Yom Kippur services will b« 149 Idlewild La. Plans for "A "Significant interfaith activity nior Jewish chaplain in the De- gin at 8:30 a.m.; Junior congre gregation is at 10:30 and Yizkor Saturday morning services will partment of Defense and the first memorial services at 12 noon. be at 10 a.m. "Two Aspects of the Cinemaraces Night," Saturday, really has nothing to do with nation at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. i: Oct. 8, were reported. theology," Rabbi Ellenbogen Jewish Air Force chaplain to at- the first aid building; Yizko Rabbi Lerer will preach "What Book of Life" will be the rabbi's tain the rank of colonel. Can Yizkor Do For Us." topic. Children's service will be The'dub will'sponsor a "Break ***"• "" is si7'v a "** church- Memorial services are schedule - -- ",oers can solve common pro- During his military career, he for 11:30 a.m. Mincha and Neilal Succoth services will be held at 2:30 p,m.; Yiskor Neilah ser- the Fast" Saturday at 9:30 p.m., served with the Central African Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30 vices will be at 3:15 p.m. after the Yom Kippur services, blems." w^'l be at 5 p.m. In describing interfaith work, Division of the Air Transport p.m, and Thursday and Friday at the First Aid building, Church Command, ministering to air When You Nwd It, Succhot festival services wi morning at S. Junior congrega- CONGREGATION BETH St. There will be refreshments the rabbi says it begins "slowly b'jin Wednesday at 8 p.m. an< SHALOM and laboriously," bases from Accra, Ghana, to tion both days will be at 10 a.m. and music. Ail temple members Karachi, India. Will It Be Ultra? continue Thursday at 7 a.m. am Red Bank and their house guest* will be "People want to be friendly," Friday, at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m Yom Kippur services tomor- he says, "but don't know how. After World War II, he served A favliKS Aeouil «! CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL welcomed. aim rw Hcurtly . • in the tent. Junior congregate row, include Kol Nidre, at 1:45 "They are often afraid that with the Far Eastern Air Force mare tar turn »l will be Thursday and Friday a Rumson p.m. On Sunday the club will hold their own group might be Jeop- in Guam, Saipan, Iwo Jima and it worm tor yea, turn tflvM* its "Father and Son or Borrow- Tokyo and another overseas as OPM ywr Mvmn Accwwl wltt m 10 a.m. Erev Yom Kippur services will Saturday services will be at 9 ardized." II il begin tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. Kol a.m. Rabbi Fred Cohen will de- A-Son" baseball game at the From his many years in deal- signment took- him to Germany. Nidre will begin at 7 p.m. Rabbi liver his sermon, titled "the Day Cambridge Park Field. Men's ng with different denominations, Served at McGuIre M Jack Rosoff will conduct the ser- of Atonement", at 11:10 a.m. Yiz- Club members may sign up for Rabbi Ellenbogen says he has Rabbi Edward A. Ellenbogen Rabbi Ellenbogen also served DIvMta** vices and Cantor Sidney Scharff kor will be at 11:30 and Neilah, a team with Morton Wall, 43 found there are a number of as deputy command chaplain of ConaM will chant the liturgy assisted by at 6:15 p.m. Following services, Cambridge Dr. ways to establish means of com- Jieir moralities seems to be the Strategic Air Command and the choir. Rabbi Rosoff's sermon the sisterhood will serve tradi Burt Goldstein, 355 Lloyd Rd., munication. dentical," he says. And he adds later as staff chaplain at Mc- 1 is entitled: "Where Are We?" tional food to break the fast. has announced formation of Cites Pulpit Exchange 'No civilization rejects cour- Guire Air Force Base. »y riw . •em fren Iff. Saturday morning, Yom Kip- golf league. Foursomes will be He says churches can ex- esy." He received the Alexander D. 0 pur, services will begin at 9 CONGREGATION BROTHER OF formed to compete against Men's change preachers in the pulpit, In summary, the rabbi says Goode Award of Bnai Brith and o'clock. Rabbi Rosoff's sermon ISRAEL Club members. They will be 'not just on special occasions," hat he has had "the most fun1 a doctor of divinity degree from Long Branch Marine View topic will be "The Man Who matched according to abilities on or, they can lend one another interfaith work. He says that Hebrew Union College for his Ran Away." Yizkor will be at Yom Kipper services will be- a handicap basis. useful assets, such as outstand- hese activities "create the contributions while in the chap- SAVINGS & LOAN gin tomorrow with the chanting noon Mincha at 5:15 p.m. and ing musical talent. riendly neighborhood that every- lain service. Highway 3S. MIMIettwe , of Kol Nidre at 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Service Neila at 6:15 a.m. As a further example, he says jody wants." The Air Force awarded Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will preach •71-2400 Wednesday, Erev Sukkol, ser- he gave courses in Old Testa- Ellenbogen three commendation on "Lo In The Potter's Hand." Rabbi Ellenbogen has been Hwy. It. Attartle Hi«hl«* vices will begin at 7 p.m. ment to Protestant women's medals: for the broadcasting ol Yom iKppur Day services will be- Youth Group ipiritual leader of Monmouth Re- Delicatessen groups when he served in the religious services to personnel ir 291-0100 Thursday, Sukkot services will gin Saturday at 8 a.m. 'orm Temple, with a member- be at 9:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m. state of Washington. Moreover, ship of 150 families, for one remote areas, and for his work ir LlK»ft Sheafhf Cmtw . Yizkor services will be held in Friday, Sukkot services will be Elects Two, as a chaplain in Germany, he month. Before assuming his du- the fields of religious educatior Departments the morning, Rabbi Gossman will •42-4400 at 9:30 a.m. and at 8:30 p.m. took part in 1955 in German- ties here, he served the Congre and interfaith relations. NOW AT speak on "This Day We .Live." American Friendship Week. Junior services will be held Plans Events MONMOUTH REFORM Rabbi Ellenbogen, a retired ASBURY PARK Saturday at 10 a.m. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - colonel, says his first introduc- TEMPLE Temple Beth Ahm's pre-Untted Shrewsbury BNAI SHOLOM tion to interfaith activity came CUPFWOOD Synagogue Youth group has elect- in 1941 during a measles epi The Yom Kippur Services be- Long Branch r ed Mara Gra y as treasurer and demic at the Chanute Air Force DEAL gin tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Satur- Schedule of services: Tomor- Michelle Wilson as ways and Base in Illinois. He was a young day services begin at 10:30 a.m. row at 6:45 p.m. Kol Nidre ser- LITTLE SILVER means chairman. chaplain of one month and was Children's Services are scheduled vices. Dr. Albert L. Raab will At the last meeting of the assigned to the isolation camp LONG BRANCH for 2 p.m. memorial services for speak on "Who Comes There? group, Mrs. Morris L. Rubin- set up at the State Fair grounds 4:30 p.m. Who Comes There?" PORT MONMOUTH stein, wife of the temple's spiritu- for the measles victims. Services wil^be held in the As- Saturday, at 9 a.m. till after al leader, spoke about the High RARITAN TOWNSHIP sembly Hall

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•• \ • "A •.-: •• • •':• ••« ' •• •••:i;i Tbt Big Tamily-Ske Box Pie Register's Opinion More on Mr. Daily The trouble with many discussions to far on FreehoMtr The Vice President in Monmouth Marcus Daly's proposal to prosecute unwed ptrenU for Howell Township to visit a rural man- adultery is that they -have been so emotionally Charged that A surprise visitor is' expected in the freeholder's vagueness and Intellectual trickery have Monmouth County today — none power training and evaluation center. spread confusion and foment* a bitterness uncommon to other than the vice president of the The place is a natural for the vice this community...... United States, Hubert Horatio Hum- president. It is a good example of a That I have long ago concluded Mi mo- phrey. , / facility where federal funds are be- tives are political pure and simple bur no need for restatement, except to set a start- And we have the stormy weather ing spent wisely to aid a segment of the community. ing point for assessment of developments. to thank for it. On Sep. 6, nearly four years after he The vice president is in New Jer- While he is In Jamesburg, we have began to bear responsibility for the welfare sey today to participate in the cele- no doubt that the vice president will problems in this county but a scant two sing the praises of Warren W. Wil- months before his date with voters for re- bration of the 200th anniversary of election, Mr. Daly cloaked himself with Rutgers University. That is the main entz, the Democratic candidate for the righteousness against the poor and op- purpose of his visit. He will speak U. S. Senate, as well as the party's pressed, the ignorant and the incompetent, there and receive an honorary doctor congressional candidates in the state. the rejected and the simple. JOHNSTON As a student, and indeed a professor of laws degree from the university. And, while he ts in Monmouth, we of political science, Mr. Daly properly calculated initial reac- But politicking is on the agenda, are certain Vice President Humphrey will tell us that Rep. James J. Howard tion: too — and, it will be in abundance at As indicated in the Republican primary when he became a Democratic rally tonight in James- of the Third District must be returned the high vote getter despite a record otherwise devoid of per- burg, and, to a lesser extent, here in to Congress in the November elec- sonal accomplishment, there was manifested a strong feeling Monmouth. tion. In the case of Rep. Howard, he that many on relief were leaches on wage earners' pocketbooks The vice president originally was will be talking about one of the best and here was a man who would fumigate them. and most effective congressmen to Of course, as a man of long experience in government Mr. scheduled to visit the State Fair in Daly also knew - but never said - that the federal and state Trenton after the Rutgers ceremony — i i ever represent this district. governments which have a bigger dollar share in Monmouth but heavy rain fell at the fairgrounds \\ But, politics aside, it is gratifying County welfare than the freeholders would never iet welfare to have the vice president here — files be used to arrest the mothers. In the past two days and state Demo- ' As the storm built it became obvious that: 1. It would be cratic officials did not want such an even if it is only for a short time. A grossly unfair to apply sex laws only to the. poor who an esteemed representative from the rainstorm is responsible for bringing so impoverished that they can neither cloak themselves with Great Society slogging through New him here—but we know it will not good judgment or medical abortion. 2. That it would be more Jersey mud. dampen the country's enthusiasm at costly to build and maintain jails than to continue the hand- outs even in the worst cases. 3. That his crusade of righteous- So, Instead of going to Trenton, having such a distinguished visitor in ness would not lower the birth rate but would increase disease Vice President Humphrey will come to our midst. and malnutrition because those in need would hid* In fear. • • * MR. DALY SHOULD HAVE known, and I think he did Steinbach's and Safe Driving know, that the professionals on the welfare staff and the pro- fessionals in his political party abhorred his rash approach Efforts at bringing about highway way travel has become safer In Mon- because at best it was misdirected and, at worst, it painted an safety and safe driving are continuing mouth and Ocean counties, There has ugly image of class difference. in Monmouth County. developed a sudden awareness on the The welfare staff in Monmouth County has, as Chairman Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Ernest W. Lass declared, made great progress in reducing County and municipal officials are part of many motorists that safe driv- abuses. But, as I am confident he would agree, further cuts working to make our roads safe — ing begins with them—and careless in both the cost in dollars and human misery will com* from and, at the same time, they are stress- driving can very often end with them. greater service and supervision. ing to motorists that it is up to them, It is significant that highway fa- No Recession Ahead Most unfortunate in Mr. Daly's unconscionable grab for po- litical popularity is the fact that, knowing the great majority in the final analysis, to bring about talities in New Jersey have increased There will be no recession in the U.S. avowed determination to curtail low priority, of welfare recipients are Negro, he has invited racial ten- non-defense spending, the record being highway safety. 4 per cent this year—but in Mon- through the rest of 1966 and way into 1967, sions and perhaps even demonstrations. chalked up by Congress underlines how dim barring en end to the Viet Nam war. An Further, the biggest obstacle to a clear public understand- Industry, business and govern* mouth and Ocean counties the fatali- the prospects are for any significant end to the Viet Nam war is not in sight or ing of the issue has been identification on on* iid« or the ment have 'Sympathized with traffic ties have decreased 19.5 per cent We cutbacks. anticipated in the foreseeable future. other of extremists and opportunists. They have brought pres- 2—Business spending is still in a major safety aims—and many of them have will never know exactly how much If we are "lucky" and sures to bear which we can well do without. . uptrend both for plants and new equipment. started campaigns to fight the prob- the Steinbach campaign reduced the if the anti-inflation moves Among these people, is the Long Island man who threatens Despite the imminent suspension of, the in- being made and scheduled to picket the magistrate who convicted him of violating the law lem. But the best .that we have seen toll. But we are certain that it helped. vestment tax credit—the tax "bonus" which to be made cool this heated against willy nilly dissemination of birth control information. is the one, called the Summer Safe Steinbach's deserves great credit has fueled business spending for moderniza- economy as hoped for, But just as damaging to an Intelligent appraisal Is the let- Driving campaign, recently completed for what it has done with its safe there will be some slowing tion—any postponements of this type of spending will at most, reduce the rate of ter from a doctor who says that typical of the social problem by the Stelnbaoh Company In co-op- driving and educational campaign. down from this fall's too in Monmouth County is the 12-year old girl who has already powerful pace of rise in rise in the spending by a few percentage eration wilh the Ford Motor Company. This is a fine public service example points. had two babies, and who rejoices that she will get more money 1967. with each succeeding illegitimacy. • .. of how a private business can assist But a healthy slowing * * • The positive effects of the Stein- More serious perhaps are the hard positions being taken, down from today's un- bach campaign will remain with us government in helping to eliminate J-CONSUMER SPENDING continues in by thousands of people who consider themselves to be men of sustainable, dangerously in- for a long time to come, we are hap- one of the most vexing problems fac- PORTER a broad upswing, too. Despite the stiff cost goodwill. flationary upsurge to a py to say. And, because of it, high- ing us today. of loans, the break in stock prices, the wide- * * * more sustainable, less inflationary upturn is spread unhappiness about the climbing cost all that is foreseen in 1967. of living, consumers are spending freely. FOR INSTANCE there is the man who writes that my views encourage lust at taxpayers expense and challenges * • * These ara the three spending forces me to point out where in the Ten Commandments the poor I! Guidelines Are Flexible TALK OF RECESSION has been mount- which determine the economy's direction. or socially deprived minorities are exempt. :, ing in this country in recent months, and it With all three pointing up, the economic trend In and of themselves, the reasons chanics which far exceeded 3.2 per On reflection, I would hope this holy gladiator friend, would would be nonsense to pretend that it hasn't. must be up. - given by President Johnson for veto- cent, they said the time had come recognize that- from the basic moral law given to Moses on It is both a cause of and a reflection of the Right now, we're entering a phase in the tablets also stem such truths that you shall love you/ ing a bill which would Increase insur- to make the guidelines more flexible. steep erosion in stock prices. It is definitely which the economy's pace of advance should neighbor as yourself, that the sinner is to be pitied and ance coverage for federal employees Up to then, it had been thought tied in with tight money, for a credit squeeze quicken from that of the past few months. nurtured, and that the publican who fears God is more de- has with disturbing frequency preceded eco- The dampening effects of the rise in Social at a cost of $90 million annually make that the guidelines applied equally to serving in His eyes than the proud man who thinks lie de- nomic downturns in the past. Thera Is real Security taxes, of the speed-up in income good anti-inflationary sense. all sectors of the economy—that in- serves God. fear today that by stepping so hard on the tax collections, of the relmpositlon of specific If, however, Mr. Daly and his zealot supporters are right "At.a time we are making every creases in wages and prices should credit brakes, the Federal Reserve System excise taxes are wearing out. Directly ahead and they have a moral obligation to prosecute and build be limited generally to 3.2 per cent could again send our country through the is the biggest production-spending season of effort to reduce low-priority federal bigger .jails and pay larger welfare doles, they should have economic windshield. the year. spending in other areas . . .at a time because that was the estimated annual some common token of identification. But it is the considered judgment of some Actually, the President put himself on when we are urging business and la- increase in productivity in the econ- Accordingly, I have spoken to a quarry operator and he\ of the most informed economists in oar na- the line as fearing no recession in 1967 when is' now fabricating a supply of stones which those inclined bor to exercise restraint," he says this omy as a whole. tion that nothing more than e healthy slow- he asked that the investment tax credit be to throw first stones at sinners may have for the asking. measure would set a double standard Ing of the pace of our economic rise is on suspended until January, 1968. The fact that But if the airlines mechanics could These pellets shall have a magic quality of disintegrating into the horizon. Their appraisal is based on these his advisers proposed the suspension until for'executive branch employees and get pay increases of twice that much laughing gas if aimed at middle class or upper crust a&tieri three fundamentals. this date implies their conviction that our members of Congress. - with governmental approval because and we shall call them "Daly Stones,"-. 1—federal government spending is still boom will be powerful enough to take this Furthermore, the President points productivity in that industry had gone in an upsurge both for military and civilian restraint (and other restraints' as well) out that the average federal salary, up far above the national average, purposes. Despite the President's publicly- through 1967. and the insurance benefits tied in with didn't flexible guidelines mean that From Our Readers it, has increased by 75 per cent in there could be no uniformity to them the past 10 years—slightly more, with at all? John Chamberlain: These Days fringe benefits, than the 3.2 per cent And if guidelines were to vary Welfare State Sore of the wage-price guidelines, just two from industry to industry, how could P.O. Box 01 months ago. there be any guidelines for the mil- End of an Era . AUenhint, N. J. Meanwhile, though, Mr. Johnson lions of workers who are not engaged To the Editor: TOKYO, Japan—The most controversial phy. The long-term aspiration) of Soka Gak- Obtaining money under false pretenses Is « crime. The and his top advisers have set a dou- in productive industry—teachers and subject in Japan seems to be the religious kai are expressed in its claim, again a cloudy law Is generally enforced against all citizens. ble standard themselves for the guide- nurses, plumbers and repairmen, po- society called the Soka Gakkai. It is a large generalization, that it is in politics "solely . When illegal fornication and adultery is deliberately In- licemen and firemen, and, of course, and increasingly powerful manifestation of for the sake of the Japanese race and dulged with cynical and criminal intent for purpose of ob- lines. Seeking to justify a wage a 700-year-old Nicheren sect of Buddhism, world peace." boost for the striking airlines me- federal employees? taining money from funds for worthy welfare that is, tad with a "mecca" in an an- Why, in view of its blandness, is the should be clearly established as, a crime. , cient temple at the south- Soka Gakkai a, source of worry? Why should The crime is obtaining money under false pretenses.' ° west foot of Mt. Fujiyama it be banned in Free Chinese Taiwan and its If fuzzy heads fall to comprehend that making illegitimate that is surrounded by cen- missionaries thrown into jail in South Korea? babies only for the profit involved has. grown into big busi- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington turies-old cedar trees. The The answer could be that its efficiency in ness, they haven't the foggiest notion of what goes an. Soka Gakkai claims more proselytizing is truly formidable. It does not It is an evil racket which should be fully exposed and than 10,000,000 Japanese, or go for "great families" or monied men, "one in every 10" of the explained to those so naive and so sheltered they are not though it does not disdain them. The main aware of the true facts of this festering sore of the .welfare Probe Alarms I/. S. Officials total population. The literal drive is to enlist housewives, servants, clerks, state. translation of its name is all the people who are on low incomes. WASHINGTON-High on the agenda of —U.S. defense contractors have com- "Create Value Learning So- Respectfully next week's talks between President Johnson plained that their German representatives ciety," and it goes about its And it organizes on an area, or block-to- J. H. Scales are being asked for secret Information which CHAMBERLAIN block, basis, with area leaders for every and Chancellor Erhard u a West German proselytizing by practicing could benefit competitors if disclosed, \ hundred or two hundred families. It speaks investigation of German representatives of something known as "shakubuku," or "break —Washington officials see possibility of and subdue." of building its own high schools and uni- Cynic's Corner By Interjandi U.S. and British defense contractors. an International arms sales scandal break- versity, and it has a big youth section. Some To the western ear a phrase like "break • ing during the crucial congressional election. of this would suggest National Socialist, or At the request of the and subdue" suggests roping and throwing State and Defense Depart- GETTING THE FACTS-This backstage "Folk Socialist," methods if it were not a wild mustang, but the Soka Gakkai's presi- that the "area" techniques have been known ments the President will political and foreign affairs bombshell was v dent, 38-year-old Dalsaku Ikeda, insists that to Mayor Daley's Chicago for a long time. seek the reasons behind and turned over to President Johnson after the everything is done cheerfully, so perhaps The charges that Soka Gakkai could turn in- the scope of this probe, State and Defense Departments were able to "shakubuku" should be translated as "lure to a Japanese Hitlerism are at least which caught Washington obtain only the barest details about the Bonn by the soft sell." premature. authorities by surprise. Investigation. "CREATIVE Last month the Bonn What makes the society controversial is • * * Bonn officials would say only that the that it has a political arm known as Komei- Defense Ministry suddenly BUT IF THE SOKA Gakkai is "real SOCIETY" inquiry is based on a 1961 law, drafted at to, or Komeikal, which is building up to a notified German agents of the instigation of former Defense Minister Japanese" as "Edit Deutsch" is "real Ger- American and British arms strong third party position in Japanese poli- Franz Strauss, to combat illegal activities by tics. It is particularly strong in Tokyo, where man," it could threaten a couple of prohibi- ALLEN firms to submit complete tions in the Japanese Constitution that were WANTED iuxt lobbyists and manipulators. it threw some 600,000 votes to Ryotaro Azuma ™ details of their financial esteemed by General Douglas MacArthur. •nd other relations with their employers. In Similarly Washington ran into a blank for the metropolitan governor's or mayor's REAGAN wall In endeavoring to ascertain whether the job in the last municipal elections. The vote The first prohibition • relates to the separa- several written requests the German Min- tion of church and state. The. .society says FOR, GOVERNOR istry asked for full disclosure of payments sale of F-104 Jet fighters, of which 62 have delivered by the -Komei-to, in New York crashed in Germany, was involved in the Liberal Party balance-of-power fashion, just it has no intention of violating the church received by these • company representatives and state separation law. But its aspiration for obtaining military contracts running Into probe. about represented., the mayor's margin of victory. There is a new Tokyo municipal is to "break and subdue"—by the soft sell, ' 2jjr^\" hundreds of millions of election coming up next spring, and victory of course—every family in Japan. If It could ' r 'J^K/KtU^k dollars. should go to whatever candidate of one of do that, it would become the state. High U.S. officials re- E^BEGISTER the older parties gets the Komei-to The second MacArthur-approved prohibi- portedly are concerned endorsement. tion relates to the church in politics. The about this little-known 6— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 • • • church-and-state separation provision means probe for the following on its face that churches should not elec- reason*: - «MI Broad 81., Ken Bank, N. J. SIS lit. S5, Mlddlehnvn, N. 1. THE TANTALIZING thing about the Soka tioneer. But Soka Gakkai is up to its neck —A number of arms JO KM! Main St., Fr«HoM, N. t. Gakkai Is that it has only the vaguest sort in politics. Open solicitation of votes is contracts under scrutiny IK Bnixloar. t-ona nrama, N. 1. of political program. IU political branch, the frowned on in Japan. But Soka Gakkai's were negotiated with U.S. Club. 1*71 tor Jaba B. Cooa anil Renrjr Clar I^omel-to, stands only for "fair government," Komel-to has a Tammany proficiency in de- firms under vigorous Ponta- tjr Ttlt fU6 Bank ReiliUir Incorporate* or "clean government," which are various livering the vote. So where do we come out? gon roddln Thcs West P 8- e at. HABOLO KEIXV. rnmumir translations of the platform. This has a The answer could be that Japan is go- German purchases were cuneru allaaw Arthur £. Hamlfi. Kdllur strong meaning in Japan at the moment, for ing to be Japan, and the Soka Gakkai seems designed to offset the drain of U.S. dollars Subscription Prices In Advance some big scandals have recently touched the to be on the right wave-length to exploit the wKultlng" from the maintaining of 300,000 Unfit eooy at cnunur, T oanti: by mall. 10 centi Liberal-Democratic Party. But "clean gov- "Uh...Thanks, but not that kind ef U moom»—»1».K) I montha—»3.1B trend .It Is one more indication that the 1 American Jfoop* in Europe. ^u| »K 1 moots -11.80, eminent" is not in Itself a political phlloso- post-World War II ert li coming to t close. •craotlve :" A Tttntma Htadfc attempted to THE DAILY tiamifr, Sept 22, W6S-7 Storm renvm a mesh tcntn ptffcd 10 Drivers Are Fined In Holmdel over the outflow to keep Mr to- • . .-,,,.,. (Continued) Vllliamlt, , Brick Town-ThtcOoft J, also wenn doted ttoo mf. Police reported that Morning- Presti's Aieks aad lush from HOtitDBL - MajMnie Sey- Sot dt escaping. moor Kdnberg Tuesday fid!ship,, amii PatricParick k>M>M. M' ' tftmcfc. tc, SSt, ,t Keyport,Kr yp, t,aad Wane C. *«• t oh the ralng and high side Ave. wai subjected to mi- Chathamhh , were assessed $25 eacchh 3111 112t h AAve. , SSprini g Wteraoon tidetiThey were River- nor flooding. Finally, at 9:13 p.m., the emer- Frank J. SokoWwskl, Neshanic for speeding and both had their Heights, 115 each, and Stanislav dale, Patten and Meadow Avej., A pond in Shrewsbury over- gency rescue truck from Red Station, $30 for speeding. licenses revoked for 30 days. Zizka, Lake Hiawatha, $10. Griffin St and a tection of Mon-flowed last night, dumplrfg water Bank was called, and the screen Mr. Sokolowiki also received t Fined $25 for speeding and $25 mouth Parkway. was removed with the truck's Assessed for speeding into two adjacent houses. - suspended $50 fine for eluding a for delinquent return of summons Francis Hurley, Perth Amboy.l 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Sea Bright police reported rain The fire department was called winch. police officer. He paid $10 court was William H. Jenkins, 2d, 16 and high tides had flooded nu- $15, and Richard J. Jaeger, Jr., I to the home of Thomas J. Lo- Matawan police reported costs on the same charge, Middlesex Dr, Cliffwood Beach. Hialeah Dr, Colls Neck, $10. merous borough streets and that a 'resti, 103 Samara Dr., where only slight flooding at one point FABULOUS BARGAINS •eetion of Ocean Ave. in ththee pond is located. The firemen on Aberdeen Rd. where a drain-Beichek, 10 Oakwood La., blocked Phillip Adams, 5 Gulden St, «outh beach section of the com-began pumping operations, but age creek proved unable to han-traffic otf that street The home Cliffwood, was assessed $15 for A mixture of butter, grated munity remained flooded into last when it became evident the out-dle the heavy runoff from yester- of Jamei Fanning, Washington driving without a license in hicheddas r cheese and chill sauce] night. Borough Council long has ow pipe was clogged Patrolman day's rainfall. St., was damaged when the possession and $25 for delinquent makes a delicious mixture 1 THURSDAY 10 A.M. •ought state assistance in cor- Lester C. Hauck, a scuba diver, In Rumson, a fallen tree in front of it was hit by a falling return of summons. open sandwiches that are to recting a poor drainage system Fined for careless driving were broiled. In the area of the Trade Winds stie 5d. N Beach Club, along the state-owned roadway. Little Silver police said Seven Bridge Rd. was flooded by tidal Optn 9:30 to 9:30, Sal. to 6 waters and closed for several hours yesterday also. A lower floor of the Thompson Industries plant. Park Rd., New Shrewsbury, also was flooded by Now through Monday! rain water. • Oceanport reported no unusual flooding conditions. At Long Branch, there was heavy flooding on Long Branch Ave., Elberon, near the under: pass by the railroad station and four feet of water on Morrell St. at Spring St. The fire department and first aid Where Home Begins •quads had only a few emer- gency calls, however. One pet dog was reported elec- trocuted when he stepped in pool of water near a refrigerator. Electricltyiwas conducted through the _water from the refrigerator. Pull Out Boats GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! In Atlantic Highlands, as In Other marinas in the area, own- ers of small craft were busy all A twice-a-year opportunity! Your chance to save up to 45% on fine some discontinued styles, butatl are from Huffman & Boyle's regular day at the yacht harbor broadloom, bedding, upholstered pieces, bedrooms, dining rooms, stock. Come in early for the best selection. Budget your purchase if you yesterday trying to get their occasional pieces, youth rooms, lamps, gifts, accessories... a chance wish... take up to 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, boats out of the water. fully insured for your protection. Everything is subject to prior sale! Most of them succeeded, but to choose from furnishings by famous makers ... from New Jersey's police reported that one small largest selection! There are floor samples.... one-of-a-kind pieces... sailboat sank, wifh just part of the rtast left above water. In town, there was flooding on ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING- MANY MORE PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM West Highland Ave., at Fire- men's Memorial Field, and on SAMPLE SOFAS AND ONE-OF-A-KIND DECORATOR PIECES Rt. 36 at the intersection of Leon- tatatttttattttaaatttatataaaaeta ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ardville Rd. In Highlands, a number of GREAT SOFA VALUES DECORATOR PIECES small rowboats were reported SWEEPING 90" SOFA TOWN & COUNTRY 81" to 96" Long Occasional Pieces tunk at various boat basins yes- Loose Pillow Back Walnut Slouch Sofa terday, and the job today" will be 'to,.-get them out of the muck Reg. $379 to $479. Some S Chests; Mirrors, Con-c AVTTTTP Reg. $349. 3-cushion. Jleg. $299. Print and solid Police reported flooding ir. '239 loose pillow backs. 329 ; soles, Credenzas, Tft ,n Hudson Ave. Reg. $909. Oval Table. Reg. $389. White 2 One-and-Two- Lighter flooding was reported Reg. $439. China. Ext. $299 30% TO along Ideal Ave. and, in Bel- Breakfront Serving Cart '699 & Gold. Oval Table. •199 £ of-a-kind. ford, along Main St. near the Table. Set of 6 Chairs. China. 4 Chairs. Si Large selection.' 50% OFF bay. 6 Chairs Throughout the township, ••••••••••••••••••••••••a****** backed up drainage systems pro- duced minor problems for motor- MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, DUAL-PURPOSE SLEEP-SOFAS ists and many homes took, water atttttattttaataaaatttaaaaatata* aataattttaaattittttttatetatatta in the basements. Mattress & Spring On Legs School Flooded • FULL SIZE MATTRESSES TWIN-SIZE MATTRESSES^ Simmons Mattress & Spring Set The weatherman reported four by Steams & Foster Twin or full Size inches of rain outside but Holm- ; • By 120 Year Old Stearns & Foster By 120 Year Old Steams & Foster del Superintendent of Schools H. •Reg. $79.95 set You Reg. $38 to 59.95. Many *29 Reg. $99.90 set Firm. »79 i Victor Crespy disclosed five J! Regularly $39.95 to $69.95. »32 •get all four pieces. for Inches of water -accumulated in the boiler room of Indian Hill | J Many ticks to choose from, each ticks to choose from. each • Plaid ticking. '99 Quilt top, 312 coils. iet School. •aatttatttttaaaattataaaaaattttat ttttatttttttttt•••••••••••••••• Workers from West Keansburg Water Co. responded with a pump aaaatat•aataaaaataaaaattaaataaaf to remove the water, the admin- a istrator said, explaining that the J Queen Size Bedding Outfit Firm Mattress & Spring Set school roof had sprung leaks. ODD BOXSPRINGS I 837-Coil Luxury Mattress • By 120-Year Old Stearns & Foster By 120-YearOld Stearns & Foster Some classrooms drew .water, By 120-Year Old Stearns & Foster ioo, he added, but not enough to • Reg. $149.95 "Diplomat" • By 120-Year-Old Stearns & Foster', Reg. $119.95. "Diplomat". ,- require pumping. Reg. $59.95 each. Choice '30 • Mattress & Spring. *99 0 • ,'• In ' Keyport, there was flooding y • Extenders for 'standard „. . Twin or Full Size. * I Reg. $89.50. DeLuxe ,ce, yesterday on First St., West of Twin or full size. each Front St... and Third St., although ; full bed. Mattress & Boxspring. «et S "Lady Patrician" *> ! It caused no major problems, po- S Mattress or Boxspring. lice reported. A number of boats at the Key ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• port Yacht Harbor were flooded, I; QUEEN SIZE 837COEL SET put none of them sank. TWIN STUDIO COUCH : HI-RISER BED FOR 2 HTOE-A-BEDS By Stearns & Foster Traffic Threatened by Simmons • by Simmons By Simmons Jn Matawan'township, rising "5 Reg. $199 set DeLuxe Reg. $379. flood waters which inundated Reg. $119.95 •Reg. $129.95. Complete vast, areas of Cliffwood Beach, i t "Lady Patrician". Choice-Modern, »279 threatened briefly, during the " a Mattress and Sleeps two. «89.95 • with 2 innerspring '99 Traditional, Colonial. iet height of the evening rush hour, j j Boxspring set. Choice of covers. X mattresses. Foam Cushions. Sleep 2 to close Rt. 35 to traffic. laaattttaattaaaaaaataaaaaattttat • < State police, Keyport barracks, were summoned to make the de- FAMOUS BROADLOOMS, ROOM-SIZE RUGS, ROLL BALANCES • daion, but troopers, with only one tttttt«ttatt«ttt*ttaat*t»tttata| of the four lanes passable, di- rected traffic until the water re- ALEXANDER SMITH j LEES RANDOM SHEARED ALL WOOL-TWIST j BIGELOW ALL-WOOL oeded. The Lake Shore Drive area was Textured Tweed ; Heavy Acrylic Pile Ejrtra-Heavy Pile 2 Early American Pattern hardest hit of the residential streets but evacuation did not Reg. $8.50. 50% Wool, I Reg. $9.95. Nine Reg. $14.95. J Reg. $14.95. Woventhru »Ht95 i become necessary, police report- 20% Acrylic, 30% Carpet Z handsome decorator- A spectacular buy. I to-Back. Many handsome ' ' ed. . '. '• fibers. . • approved colors. Many decorator colors. f : colors. "»• y Keaniburg Hard Hit An estimated 25 per cent o! ataatttatatttaaatataaattttataaa. Keansburg,was under water dur- ing the height of yesterday's •••••»•••••••••••••••••#••••#••• four-Inch rainfall, Borough Man- ager C feernatd Blum reported. BIGELOW ACRYLIC BIGELOW "BEAUVAIS" BIGELOW WILTON LEES ALL-WOOL •Police confirmed this, explain- Textured Tweed AU-Wool Pile All-Wool Pile Textured Pile Tweed ing that streets all along the beachfront were flooded. Reg. $10.95. l Reg. $12.95. One of the 8>00 19 QQ Reg. $11.95. 12' and 15' *8.00 Borough Council took immedl best-known patterns! Reg. $11.95. 12' and 15' »8.00 •te action last night to provide 4 smart colors. additional drainage aid for the Loomed for long wear. *q> y Tone-on-Tone. , widths. 5 lovely colors. »>!• 1&- widths. A real buy! »q. yd. areas of Rarltan and BAyview ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** ••••••••••••atat*••••!••••••••• Aves. and MaplewoodandSt.Pet er's AVes. ,. • ,•- t*a«att**aaattttaa»atttt*tttttt; -Police said there was no evacu- ation. PILE 100% WOOL TWIST DELUXE PLAIN PLUSH ALL-WOOL PDLE VELVET I ASSORTED RUGS Heavy raks mean flooding to Union Beach beacMront'residents From Famous Mill . AlUWoolPile From a Foremost Mill • Stair carpet, Samplei and yesterday was, no exception. •Reg. $15.95. Woven Evacuation, did not . become Reg. $15.95. Woven-thru- *12.95 »12.95 Reg. $12.95. • Some room siiei, ncor »-1 necessary, however. • thru-to-back. Extra*. 8 top decorator *9.95 •scatter rugs. 1^? Hit hardest by the rising Ude«, to-back. Beautiful colon. 'I- Td< •q. yd. J,Heavy. Elegant colon. colon to chooie from : Good selection. 45% Off!: which backed up drainage ditch- a • a ed throughout the borough were ttttat••••••••••••••••••!•••••• ••atattttatatttatataaaattaaaata Florence Ave. at Victoria PI, Broadway, Union Ave. at Front St, Jersey Ave., Park Ave. and ROUTE 35, Eatonrown Traffic Circle, U 2-1010 the entire section around Bay and Edmunds Aves. Other StorM Ins Springfield, Iivingrton, Hackensack, Pompton Plain*, Franklin Lake*, Ranuejr i t SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! SUPBtAMA We ATUUiTJCS O» Invite ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY You COME CELEBRATE COME CELEBRATE WITH US! WITH US! To SALE SALE TODAY TODAY THRU THRU For SATURDAY SATURDAY

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CROWN REGAL COME FLORAL JACOUARD MOSAIC PLAID OR and PLAID TWEED THERMAL SPECIAL CELEBRATE BLANKETS WITH US BLANKETS 80prss(GIN 1 99 FIFTH 2.68 LADIES AND MISSES' ea 2 94 Quart 3.36 CLASSIC MOC STYLED 70"x90" BOUND EDGES. 3 ea MACHINE WASHABLE. 72"x90" COLORFUL- gal. 1ST QUALITY FLEURETTE and WARM & PRACTICAL SLIP-ONS ROYALTY DESIGNS) WASHABLE — FAST COLOR! Has a wide belt and buckle FITTED 72"x90" SOLID COLORS 80"x90" EXTRA HEAVY f FLOWIR across the vamp. In nappy 72 'x90" GARDEN 1 ntmal1 AT SHEETS IV 'vOft" ""PI*" suedine with a bouncy lf " 3-Dlnwiulonal >* XlV Solid Colon ' >70 pri Thermal Fasttli 1 "» crepe sole. T4H..OA72"x90" TtarmoPlail dPastel! '* 25% AVIKO' ATLANTIC ; 72"x90' 25% Aerilan 00 BLANKETS LITTLE MISS SMART ALL AT 88 YOUR EACH ONE LOW CHOICE 88 1 PRICE 4 { BLANKETS T-STRAPS FULL and TWIN SIZES. BOnLED EXTRA FINE COTTON FAMOUS ESMOND EXCLUSIVELY FOR MUSLIN — FULLY 2 FO00R Moc style vamp. Ideal for BLEACHED WHITE BLANKETS ELASTIC CORNERS SIZE 72"x90", MACHINE CLEARYIEW FOR PERFECT FITI 5 school and play, 8V2 to 3. Waihablt, Ytar Round PAIR WclghlMPasni States! LIQUORS, Inc Shrewsbury Avt. STORE HOUR! CHARGE IT WITHI MONDAY Thru SATURDAY AT ROUTE 35 "ESSY-CHARCE"T t:U A.M. to It P.M. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY SUNDAYS TIL 4 P.M. N*w Shrtwibury SAVE TODAY AMD EVERY DAY! SUPBtAMA COME * ACRES OF FREE PARKING • 'th CELEBRATE CELEBRATE 9". WITH US ANNIVERSARY WITH US ANNIVERSARY

/&

COME ON DOWN TO TODAY THRU SATURDAY FLOWER TOWN COME ^ SHOP

WE SMASH PRICES i!~n artificia M GRUEN WATCHES flowers UNIREAKABLE MAINSPRINGS, SHOCKPROOP and DUSTPROOP NORMA 0UK PRIC| UJT YEAR 34

LARGE SELECTION Yallow or NOW $£Q66 FALL milt ONLY PETITE KATHY FLOWERS 0UB MCT YIAR n NOW $ Largo Mkcrin Ytllow or of flowtr WhIH ONLY arroniftiMiirit. All aim, (DOB** 75 VALUABLE PRIZES aid colon. LANA OUR PRICE UST YEAR $38 Lot«IJIyBBf NOW $ Y.iltw or 5 & 6 FOOT ASSORTED STYLES WMtl ONLY 34" SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING ARTIFICIAL 195 ALL GRUEN WATCHES HAVE 17 JEWELS OR MORE NO OBLIGATION ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH $ 5 Additional Entry Blanks in the Store TREES SEA GATE OUR PRICE LASIAST YEAR 29' VALUES TO 19.95 NOW Wotwpml ONLY $27*6 Official Entry Blank IRIN9 IN YOUR EMPTY WE DO CUSTOM I would Ilk* to win on* of tho Amlvonary $ :oo SwMpitakoi Print. I undonMnd tfeat I BOWL • VASE FLOWER AUTOWIHD-SCHOONEROURPIt,elLAnYUR 45< am under no obllgorla* to buy and iwd .lot be pmonr to wla. ARRANGEMENTS Ml Wlndim NOW $4A66 or CONTAINER WotMpml ALSO ONLY 4U. NAME 1 Pick eat A* flown* and wo TREE and PUNTERS will orwioo thorn— DAY-DATE II OUR PRICE UST YEAR ADDRESS Iring yoir dimonitou for » FREE OP CHARGE a fmo oitlmato. ' NOW $ ONLY CITY PHONE

COME IN OUR RADIO DEPT. BRAND NEW 1967 'th CELEBRATE WITH US FAMOUS BRAND RENAULT Dauphine SEW AND SAVE SIX-TRANSISTOR wnrH Red with Whitewdl Tires OUR FABULOUS FABRICS RAD I O PINWALE CORDUROY 99 PRINTS and SOUD COLORS 36 TO 45 INCHES WIDE LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TRADITIONAL PRINTS RCA VICTOR MIX and MATCH—100% COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE 45" WIDE Zenith 25 in. Rectangular ON BOLTS PHONOGRAPH Forth. COLOR TV TUBULAR POOR KNITS TOUNO SET. PORTABLE EASIEST SEWING EVER NO SEAMS-JUST HEM 4-SKED SOLIDS and STRIPES COLORED BURLAP DOMINION IMPERIAL 36 IN. YARDS $|OO £S8m WIDE 2 FOR I OF COLORS PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAND 3 IN MIXER"™ OUR AUTO CENTER 1 2-4 PLY NYLON TUBELESS SCEES 450-13 and 775-14 — UN. CONDITIONAL P R O • R A T E D COME GUARANTEE AGAINST DEFECTS AND ROAD HAZARDS. WHITE- 'th CELEBRATE WALLS AND OTHER SIZES AT WITH US SIMILAR MARKED DOWN PRICES LAST CALL "DUPONT" •:•'•) FREE INSTALLATION GRASS SEED IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT. Catktor will \ STAINLESS STEEL toko 1/1 off ol li 11-OUART' LIQUID WHILE THEY UST! oar low / R dUeoinr prleo. / ' KNIVES £ 2» GOLD NEW AUTOLITE OFF ea. WATERPAIL TV-ORBIT FAMOUS Reg. Uc SPARK "SLAYMAKER" TEA SPOONS ANTfNNA COMBINATION FORKS PLUGS REG. 1.95 VALUE 2 FOR $1.39 LOCKS SOUP SPOONS 59c VALUE STOPS OIL FROM BURNING 5-CUP PERCOLATOR KEEPS ENGINE NEW SET OF 12 6LASSES LOHG HANDLE CORN BROOMS Unit • to a emtointr REG. SOLD AT ea LONG HANDLE SPONGE MOP 1.39 EACH ' •ogalorty wM « «c HARDWARE DEPARTMENT IRONIHG BOARD PADS COVER

STORE HOURS W« Reserve Hi* Right MONDAY thru SATURDAY CHARGE IT WITH t:» A.M. la II P.M. To Limit Quantlllet - HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE" IUNDAYI TILL « VML - ••« >' i .'iA.'.*. IMPROVE YOUR LAWN WvMed Hours Serie$\ RED BANK — Guided toun The guides were trained by Miss «39 on vpn»f •••/ ||of Riverview Hospital are now Ruth Wallace, director of nurses, THIHIM\ FALIHs.lLi WITIf 11IHI available to Individuals and and Mrs. Robert Yeager, a mem groups on a regular baaii. ber of the hospital board of gov- The new service has been es- ernors. They conducted tours af- tablished to give interested per ter the dedication of the south sons in the community an op- wing. On the day of the dedica *41 on chest freezer portunity to visit the hospital fa- tion and open house, Sept ,11, cilities and observe the services more than 750 people viewed the which the hospital offers. new wing. . The tours will be held the sec- The tour guides include Mrs. ond and fourth Thursdays of each George Baine, Herbert Edwards, month, at 2 p.m. starting Mrs. Francis L. Handy, Mrs. Wil- tomorrow. Reservations may be liam Henderson, Mrs. E. J. Hoff- made by telephoning (be hospi. man, Mrs. Niejj Johnsen, Mrs. tal's public relations or adminis- AX Undiley, Mrs. Francis Me TURF tration office. Other dates for theCarter, Mrs. Donald F. McMur- tours in the near future are Oct.ray, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mrs. 13, Oct 27 and Nov. 10. John B. Russell, Mrs. A.D. Squit BUILDER era and Mrs. John Stives. On view will be selected areas, 2,500 manent solution to the problem will eventually have to bo de- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS vised." The assemblyman reminds the state agency that the plan, which WARDS SIGNATURE* BRAMD NAMI would be paid for with public Built and teited to meet rigid quality control standard*. funds, would be for the conve- 2 hostels hold bulky packages FINAL 7 DAYS OF SALE nience of summer vistors to the UP TO 3 YEARS TO FAT on oppBcmM tarn*. SATISFACnOMOUAIUItTBEOoryowinMieyba^c. • Magnetic GAn# n, mt-ii firm BiiMittg Bin for foment Egg Market WAIX TOWNSfl*>--A new M»1«MtnK0M tor ewWa* «4 Stock Market NEW YOKK ». tion and miscellaneous machine- a» P«o Cp A) Six months ago the price Mont War* Gillette wage) 23-24. ry. Earlier this year the busi- Nat sue Glen Aid of Allis-Chalmeri shares was ob- N CUh R«s Ooodrlch Brawns: viously responding to two sets ness outlook was favorable for Nat Dairy Cloodjrear ACCESSORIES & PARTS of|al^l three, but now the buying Nat DlaUll Griee Co Extra fancy heavy weight (47 favorable ' fundamental factors Peter P. Pmgitore Nat QTpa at A*P season for farm equipment has Nat still Ore/bound . min.) »H-M; 1 Yn«it Sh * T SOU down (he price of the stock but| - P' *"™ «* H *! " P» Pw * M m higher earnings are in prospect as a new car salesman at Cen- Pi Kit tral Cadillac, 360 Central Ave., Pepsi Co American (or 19W. Perkln Elm here, was announced by Charles Fllxr Br Am OU Molrbdm 41 The latest estimate of $3.10 a ledn Mare Plwralx st) u1 H. Smith, president. Phil m Creole p Pren Mall M Ahhh! A Rocker Feels So Good! share means a 33 per cent in- Thai Pet Eoultr Cp - Relllna Ine JJ' crease over 1965. Food shortages Mr. Pingitore began his Pit Steel Farto Otli Snenr K Wt > . motive career 13 years ago as Pub IT ltd Oeo Plywil TeehBleol IU the world over should swell: the Pullman Imp Oil <82 Utah 14 * U« Everybody likes a rocker. It's relaxing, comfortable market for farm machinery. The, a franchised Kaiser-Frazer deal- no* Kin Ark OU and It gives you tomething to do even though it companies able to supply this |er in Asbury Park. He served In market should prosper. However, a new car sales capacity at Irv- doesn't get y6u anyplace. If 200 shares make a top-heavy Ington Ford and for the past eight Has Yen For Customers holding, I suggest that 100 be years at Hoffman Chevrolet, MATAWAN - Stacked by the Merchants Bank has more one- Take your pick of the Boston rockers in antique sold and the proceeds divided, Bloomfield. front door of the Farmers and yen pieces in its possession than mustard or green. between two other growth situa- A graduate of the University Merchants National Bank are exist in the entire United States. tions which have been—or will [of Pittsburgh, Mr. Pingitore Is 180,000 one-yen coins which have He admits that transportation be—recommended here. I would iraarrled and has two children. Or ease Into one with a padded seat and back. Just arrived from Japan after costs exceeded the value of the defer the purchase of this stock, an 11,000-mlle trip. coin, but it is all worthwhile! awaiting a more settled market. Or you can roek and roll in the His and Hers swivel The coins were air shipped and because the bank's yen for cui- Q) "I am a young working girl,* Army Orders upholstered rockers with matching ottoman. [delivered by Bayshpre Airfreight,|tomers ls dramatized. just 21, on my first Job, living Inc., Matawan, to the bank in at home, so I can save most of EAI Computer Come in and rock for yourself. One rock is worrh a order to kick off its newest ad- my salary. I want to start a FORT MONMOUTH-A mili- SERVICE FIN vertising motto: "A Yen for thousand words. Monthly Investment Plan. What tary contract for $601,903 has I-You." FORT MONMOUTH - Uyton stocks would, you advise for good been awarded to Electronic As- E. Clark, Jr. a physicist with Customers and neighbors are security and some growth?" J.S.|sodatw,- Inc., West Long Branch, the Atmospheric Sciences Lab- by the U.S. Army Electronics Invited to the bank to obtain a A) The MIP, offered by cer- oratory of the Army Electronics glfh Command here. yen for their beau or friend. • tain member firms of the New Command has been awarded a The award, announced by the Mr. Schock, president of the TUI iii tur# dally 9 to 5:30 York Exchange, is an excellent pin and certificate for 20 years way to start regular savings, Fort MonmouUi Procurement Di- bank, says he is informed by the of government service. 1 with the assurance of buying vision, is for an EAI 8400 scien- Foreign Currency Department of interior wee , md fri, eves. 7 to f • Ceamrtt to power stocks at a fair average price. tific computer system and asso- the First National City Bank of Mr. Clark lives at 142 Laurel' OffVBf D^f GMSttQNlQ DM For your purpose, I recommend|<:la<*'i equipment New York that the Farmers and wood Ave., Lakewood. . Merck & Company and Standard Oil of California. •, UMM^JLMMBLnensvucosTf* WM1-JH loomri'...,|.g|al Flight Training See the WORLD SERIES on •kiwp, owr/t oofToejyt csV Contract Given FORT MONMOUTH-The Fort Monmouth Procurement Division has awarded a contract for $10,' ONTGOMERY 300 to Astro Flight, Inc., of Red Bank. The military award calls for AiMne Color TV! one year's service in providing flight training and ground school WARD training for private pilot instruc- tions to personnel of the U.S. Army Electronics Command. South of the Krupp Service will be provided at the Bed Bank Airport. NO MONEY POWN KNOX '549 m Only $20 a Month • Now colors automatically (fey a* Men?s Fashions rich and vivid as you set them Knox has always been a leader in creating hat • "Color Magic" keeps color and fashions for the young man. In addition Knox monochrome pictures dear and hue is also an expert in the complete styling picture for young men from head to toe. The hat is the • Powerful 3 IF transformer chassis finishing touch to every young man's wardrobe, for sharp reception in fringe areas and we are ready, willing and anxious to advise • Two speakers and a "movie-square" you on any fashion question. screen in a walnut veneer cabinet See ,-tjs today for your Knox hat and the tnawerj to any fashion question you may have. W« have the Knox hat for you. •JMK* *geit*382 «). *.***»• ene Hate by Knox iu 31495

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EVERYTHING FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN 127 • Crisp, clear reception Enjoy modern space- REft. 29.95 age circuits and handy e Tinted safety glass pull-on volume control. • All-channel antennas Clear, steady viewing. 82 channel outdoor an- e Flutter-free viewing • Black hi-impact case Limited quantity! tenna, weather reiittant 1 U4«0U MEN'S end BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 . . . kit included.

' I ' r • 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN MON. thru SAT. OPEN WEDNESDAY tni FRIDAY TILL *:00 P.M. Monmouth Shopping Center. Eatontown, N. J. 10 A.M. to T:3Q fji. Sept.-22,.-1966 DAILY MUSTER Howard Off For Italy On Monday WASHINGTON - Representa- tive James J. Howard (D-N.J.) will represent the U.S. Congress At a 14-nation international con- Paul Peuqeot's New Waterproof ference on roads in Italy next week. Speaker of the House John W. McCormack has named Mr. How- ard and two other congressmen to represent the Congress at the International Conference of Turn- CALENDAR pike, Bridge and Government Of- ficials. Mr. Howard is a member of both the House Subcommittee on Roads and the Special Subcom- Mark of mittee on the Federal-Aid High- WATCH way Program. The latter com- Quality Features sweep second hand, waterproof movement, auto- mittee has been conducting hear- QO en maric calendar- 60-minute countdown timer, shockproof <. ings on the relationship of non- Exce l Fair Trade ilem toll roads to toll roads. This area Q7.9U With any purchase of $150 or more. P will be one of the main topics of discussion at the conference. "Nations throughout the world are concerned with the problem it's ATLANTIC for the Largest selection of COLOR T.V. of trying to determine how best to satisfy their multiplying traf- fic needs. In some areas of the United States, for instance, it takes longer to drive to the air- to be seen anywhere - and for Prompt delivery at Lowest Prices! port from home than It does to fly to your point of destination," Mr, Howard said. Mr. Howard also plans to dis- 19-Inch Sets, 21s, 23's and 25's Plus Combinations cuss the Highway Safety Act of 1966 which he co-sponsored and which was signed into law by the President. While covering a wide range of highway safety, the bill 23" Table Model 19-Inch calls for a study which would in- vestigate how roads can be built for more safety. Famous Name

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Or APPLICATION TOR All Channel LEAVE TO CHANGE NAME TAKE-NOTICE that on FMdir. October 38th, 1M6. u 8;30 o'clock In the forenoon, I, the underlined, anil) apply to the Monmouth County Court, La» Division, it th« Court Houie. Freehold. New Jersey, tor a Judgment authorizing me to aisums the name of nrew Van Dam. ANDREW COLTON DAM. JR. TELEVISION a/k/a DREW VAN DAM REUOBILLE, CORNWALL, MAUSNER, CAROTKNUTO * McClANN Including Stand TELEVISION SI Broad Street, HM B.nk, N.J. lept. a, 29, Oct. 6, 12 114.72

PUBLIC NOTICE Including Stand NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that the ttate Highway Department will hold a public hearlnr on TUEBDAY, SEP- TEMBER 27, 1963, on trm proposed alignment for Route 33 Freeway, from th« vicinity of County Route .137 In Freehold Township to existing Roult 83 In Howe I! Township. Monmotith County, a* required by the Federal Highway Act of 1958, Public Law 627, 84th Conireir Th« hearing will be held In the Free- hold , Township Municipal Building, Bchttick and Btlllwell Corner .Roads, Freehold Township, New, Jniey, at 10:30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Timt, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, lWfl. The relation of details nl design to. Individual properties will not ba avail- able at tlus hearing. Such lntornnUon can be secured from the Highway Department when llnal deilgni are known.

KENNETH D. RICK, Secretary Aug. S3. lept I. 21 121.39 12.2 Cubic Ft. • No Frost! 17 Cubic Ft. • No Frost!

TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS •ulterior Cmut , Hpecincntloni anil rnrm of Md. conlontraci i and bond, prnpnual form •nd instructions to bidderrt am on (11 In th* office of Thomas 8. Beers, DISHWASHER Engineer of sail Board of Chosen Freeholders at 103 K»«t Front fltrcet, Red Bank, New Jerney and may be gntpocUd by prospecllvo bidders dur Ing business hourn. Bidders will be furnlarted with one (1) copy or plani •nd specifications Ac by laid Engl- peer upon proper not lea and the de- posit of a fee of twenty-five ($25.001 $ dollar! In the form of a certitled check payable to the Monmouth County Treasurer. Bald check will be refunded in the bidder upon th* return of the documents In good condi- tion within five <5j days after the opening of thm bids tin called for In tbe Instructions to bidders. ; Bids muit be mi1!* on Mandrel proposal forms In the manner deg- ffiutei therein and required hy the •p self 1 cations; must bf enclosed In •caled envelopei bearing the name 148 tnd addreii of the bidder anrt the (tame of the work on the «ut*lrie; ad- tfreiaed to the Board of Chonrn Free- NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS! holders of the County of Mnnmmith ar'l mud tin arcrnnpanlPd hy a hond- tinf certificate find a certified check, which «aid check thnU hf drawn to ASBURY PARK ! NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE the order nf the Mnnmouth County MIDDLETOWN Tmaourer for not lean than T<*n P^r Cent . (10%) of the amoont Md and 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 be delivered at the place and on ROUTE 35 the hour 'above named. The atADdard The Shore's leading Chain At Thi Asbury Park Circle roposal forma will be furnished upon At Shrewsbury Avuiu' Atlantic ( Fiimous In Toms River Shopping I Etick Plaid Shopping C" Atlnntic/s Nowut pplication to the said Thomaj S, Of Appliance Stores Since 1935 Color TV Sold Excbiively El IN ATLANTIC SUPERAf.U Discount Warehouse' Center — 349-9866 892-9577 Discount TV, Appliance (p .; *.,* rljlil Is reitrved to reject any 775-9516 776-9733 4e all b\&» If committee, meeting; he ployment opportunity complaint tion, the matter was brought tobe taken by the command with letin board; Joan Mary Lewis, istallatlon ceremonies Monday more class president. The fresh- aid a local tow truck operator TECHNICAL TRAINEE on behalf of a minority group respect to those who failed to clubs; Joanne Watson, mission sported (owing in four can SAN ANTONIO. Tex. — Airman employee here. take appropriate action in this the auditorium-gymnasium be- crusade; Roger Kluchki, service; man class president will be elect- 1 " ring the heavy rainfall. The Gary E. Hubbard, son of Mr.The complaint by the employee, School Paper matter. - . • >re the student body. Nora Sheehan, social; Stephanie ed in October. »olice,Mr. ZwoHnsid added, were and Mrs. Milton B. Hubbard, Sr., A. Wood Johnson of Asbury Park, Mr. Johnson's representative, Joan McCue, Carol Lettieri and Fitigerald, social welfare; Rev. Florian J. Gall presided amazed at the number of acci- of 140 Elmwood Ave., Long! technical manuals writer in Anton Sperling of New Shrews- rederick Baker were installed Jeanne Abel, spiritual, and Wil-at the ceremony and presented dents attributable to the rain. Branch, N.J., has been selected the Army Electronics Command At Freehold bury, stated that although the ! vice president, secretary, and liam Bouffard, traffic. pins to the officers. ' • B "People don't realize the roads 'or technical training at Shep- (ECOM), concerned an evalua- investigation revealed no dlscrim Sre so slick when it rains after pard AFB/ Tex., as a U.S. Airtion of his job level, requested Wins Honor ination was established In the \ dry spell." the safety secre-Force aircraft maintenance spe- last year. case, it was found that pertinent FREEHOLD - "The Spirit," tary explained. The illckness, hecialist. When his request was denied regulations had not been properly laid, comes from the coating of Airman Hubbard was grad- by his immediate supervisor, Mr. Freehold Regional High School's applied, A Barrel Has Many Uses! bil that accumulates on road uated from Monmouth Regional Johnson enlisted the aid of thstudene t newspaper, has received As a union representative, Mr. surfaces during dry weather. High School, New Shrewsbury, union. Representatives of the a first class rating from the Sperling said the action taken After a while, he went" on, it N.J., in June. AFGE local succeeded in settling in this case demonstrated that National Scholastic Press Asso- Gen. Latta has established pro- ciation In a nationwide competi- cedures to deal promptly and tion.' fairly with all equal employment opportunity matters. • e • here at General Electric Factory Authorized NSPA Judges based the Spirit's rating on the paper's 1965-66 second semester efforts. The Spirit received 3,580 points of Learn-to-Swim BECKER possible 4,000 — just 120 short SPECIAL SALE! of a select Ail-American rating. Program, Game Singled out for special praise was The Spirit's March editorial HARDWARE entitled "Voice or an Echo?" TheOffered by Y editorial followed disagreement RED BANK — The Community We classify between Principal James E. YMCA has announced its annua Campbell and student editors af- fall YMCA learn-to-swim pro- ter Mr. Campbell censored a col< gram and the annual father-son thorn as .. • umn discussing a proposed dress Princeton football game trip. code. The fall learn-to-swim pro- Gerald Donowitz, salutatorlan gram will be a 10-week course, of the 1968 class and then editor, according to YMCA officials. Les- wrote the editorial. He is now asons will be given nine Satur- freshman at Brandeis Universl-days, Oct. 1 through Nov. 26, and WINE New General Electric ty. on Friday, Nov. 25, at the Asbury NSPA said "Voice or an Echo? Park YMCA for children between was a "very brave editorial re- ages seven to 13 inclusive. The flecting unusually sound thinking course will feature swim Instnic- and a high sense of responsible tlon in beginner and intermedi- ate skills by experienced YMCA BARRELS ty." instructors. Progress cards will NSPA's first class rating means be awarded for achievement that a student newspaper is doing Busses will leave the YMCA Available in DRYER a generally excellent journalistic building at 166 Maple Ave., Red job. Originally $»*«£.. . NOW Bank, at 3:15 p.m. 5-10-15-20-25-50 Y officials also have announced DE-SMI Gets Early Army that the annual father-son foot- O«i Dryt •mf.bordfeU* Grade Promotion ball trip to Princeton's Palmei gallon shes. FORT DEC — John E. Slringo, Stadium will be Saturday, Oct 15, for boys between the age: Drier up to 14 lbs. of clothes. Has 2 heat whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. selections, variable time dry control, fluff 1ft and 14. On this date, Prince- Peter N- Garone, live at 29 Hla- cycle, 4-way venting; friction door latch, safety ton will be host to Colgate, game i. Although the gam start switch. Counter hfgh, counter deep. Ieah Ave., Middletown, received time is 2 p.m an early promotion to Army pay is announced as a father-son af- fair, Y officials have indicated . . . « .n r NO DOWN PAYMCNTTEASYTCRMSI grade private E-2 on completion W iM I rt H 132 that chaperons will be provided YMI Mqr Orrtr tt. Hodil stem Bnrort U», You FnncUttd G-E Dnlir. SM Oir Cumnt Dlsplv, MM ml Turn. of basic combat training here. for boys whose fathers cannot He was awarded the promotion attend. Transportation will leave BECKER Hardware two months earlier than is cus-for the gams from the Red Bant "Helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" tomary because of Us score In y', 166 Maple Ave., at 11:30 a.m BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP firing the M-l rifle, high score Marlboro, at noon, Busses will on the physical combat profici- return to the above locations al 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK ency test and his military bear 6 and 6:30 p.m., respectively. PHONE 747-0465 ing and leadership abilities, Registrations for both activi- OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; Ml. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OKN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Pvt. Siringo entered active ties are being accepted at etthei duty last June. He is a 1965the Red Bank YMCA or at Camp graduate of Mlddletown Town- Arrowhead. Regestrations arc fjiw Parking in Rear of Store Entrance an White Street WE WILL CLOSE FRI., SEPT. 23 AT 4:30 AND ship High School and was emlimited. ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail- ALL DAY SAT., SEPT. 24 FOR RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL road In New Brunswick before Sell Fasti The Daily Registei entering the Army. Classified.

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FOUR-PIECE AVANT GROUPING BY FAMOUS KROEHLER • * Shown ibove: Sofa and chairs with exposed wood trim on front arms and backs, luxurious Polyurrthant foam scat cushions. r - . V 89 Inch Sofa $219. — Mr. Chair & Ottoman $129. — Mr$. Chair $89. s *'i) t3, Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchaset -. < I X t. V 1869 1966 79.lieh tola f •t;.»v': $169 s FURNITURE ' liA

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t KEYPORT,IN. J.-FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE-2640181 Open Monday and FridayEvenings until 9 p.m. • Mm Robinson 14-Thcnfry, %t..22, Ift56f TOE DAILY BEGLSTER Mental Health Unit Seeb Volunteers IIIHIIIliMMMUlitlMIIIHMHHUMIll On s , Mr*. Badgley ««y»tlMt the ktod Ig Commended SHREWSBURY -Itoi. Et*ew unoiuctd Jadgley, chairman of the Vohra-|tor Bhmteen intentta* in work- of volunteer service being given! FORT MONMOOIH — Mr*. j of * Lewis La City, In June, has accepted a tecr Services Committee of theing in menUl health, facilities. by the Mental Health Association Doris P. Robin** of Eitontara, fOWNB & general claims examiner lor the Fair Haven, ia enrolled as secretarial position with Ameri- onraouth County Mental Health The dates of the course will volunteers requites more than a can Management Association. An isociation, 1121 Broad.St., has be Oct. II, Oct. 19, Oct. M, Nov.willingness to work. The training Army Electronics Command staff freshman at St. Lawrence Un! alumna of Rumson-Falr Haven 2, Nov. 9, and Nov. 16 from 10 program Is designed to give the Judg* e advocate, has been com- mended with an outstanding per- versity, Canton, N. Y.( which be- Regional High School, she is the to 11:45 a.m. volunteer the Important knowl- C QJJNTRY formance rating and a certificate gan its 110th academic yea jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur loin Show Set In describing the areas of place- edge tnd understanding she needs H. Kendrick, 30 Oaklawn Rd., to do a truly effective Job, sheof sustained superior perform BAR& With a total of 1,700 students. ment, Mrs. Badgley says that the ance. air Haven. At Long Branch association recently Joined forces said. LIQUORS LONG BRANCH — The Siath with the county Welfare Depart- Mrs. Robinson handles - all Among the new students i Elizabeth A. Seite, daughter of nual Monmouth Coin Show will ment in working with patients claims, both for and against the INC. Massachusetts Institute of Ted Mrs. Marian Seite, 534 Newman held at the Long Branch Ar- who have been discharged from In Viet Nam government, for the staff Judge nology are: Spring Rd., Lincroft, will enter 017 Oct. 1 and 2. the hospital. EVERETT — Lance Cpl. Doug- advocate. Her citation stated Jeffrey M. Cove, son of Mi C. W. Post College of Long Is- Presented by the Long Branch Far those tor whom employ' lass Williams, son of Mr. andthat her performance of duty •— STRATHMORE and Mrs. Anthony M. Cove of 35' was on such a high level that land University, Brookville, L.I., immer Festival and Winter Ac- ment is a possibility, the volun-Mrs. Alfred Williams of Everett SHOPPING CENTER Nut Swamp Rd., MiddJetown as a freshman this month. ities Committee, the show will teer works with the case worker it benefited the morale of per- Patrick T. Mitchell, son of Mrs Rd., is stationed at the Marine sonnel at Fort Monmouth. HWY. 34, MATAWAH TWP., N. J. elude coin exhibits and other and the vocational rehabilitation Air Force base at Chu-Lal, Viet Jacqueline Mitchell, 219 Sprin Area students who will begin A check for $150 accompanied tractions. There will be door counselor in giving encourage- Nam. His serial number is! MICHAEL N. NAPPJ, Prop. St.. Red Bank, and David 1 their freshmen classes Sept. 29 izes for guests and admission ment, helping; the person to take the. sustained superior perform Schneider, son of Mrs. Evely at the Morningsido Heights cam- free. The show will run from advantage of community activi- 2169783 and his mailing address: ance certificate. REE DELIVERY—583-1555 M. Schneider of 4 Chicago Blvd. pus of Columbia University are: Marine Attack Squadron, 311 Sea Girt a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, ties, oftentimes helping to devel- OKN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY David S. Sokolow, son of Mr. and ct. 1, and from noon to 10 p.m.op suitable employment opportun- Mag 12, Ordinance Section, FPO SeU Fast! The Daily Register Mrs. Saul Sokolow, 10 Inlet Ter., unday. ities San Francisco, Calif., 96602. Two Monmouth County res: Belmar, a graduate of Asbury dents have arrived at Amhers Park High School; Joel G. Green College for a week of orientatio ;pan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- before classes begin. They are old Greenspan, 1 Park Rd., Deal Robert Leo Carlone, son of M Park, a graduate of Asbury Park and Mrs. William J. Carlone i High School, and James Marsen, 26 Madison Ave., Red Bank. H son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. la a 1968 graduate of Red Ban! Marsen, 600 Oak Hill Rd., Middle- High School. town, a graduate of Middletown Klngsley Chamberlain Norrls Township High School. Id, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsle F. Norris, 3d of 52 Red Coac Kathryn Perkins, 333 Broad St., La., Locust. He is a 1966 gradu Red Bank, and Margaret Quivcy, ate of Deerfield Academy '- [25 Farrell Dr., Middletown, were Massachusetts. named to the dean's list for the second semester of the 1965-'66 Among the members of th school year at Montclalr State freshman class at Wheaton Co' College. lege, Norton, Mass., are: Donna Marie Andersen, Miss Dorothea V. Low, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Ruth A. Yankoll, Miss Donna M. BERNZ-O-MATIC M. Andersen, 11 Bingham Hil Garcia and Miss Lorraine M. WE RECOMMEND AS SECOND Circle. Rumson; Jeanne Barblei Powell are among the student Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs iurses from Elizabeth and Perth PORTA-LIGHT PORTABLE Joshua Rich, 4 Sheraton La. Amboy General Hospitals who FALL FEEDING Rumson, and Diana Craig Grubb ~)egan their academic studies daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Friday, Sept. 16, at Union Junior ALL GLORION FERTILIZERS PROPANE LANTERN Craig Grubb, 20 Salem La., Lit ;ollege, Cranford. tie Silver. Miss Loux, the daughter of Mr. Safe, lights instantly, easy John H. Meteler 3d, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Albert J. Loux, 11 Sixth REDUCED We., Atlantic Highlands, is a operating, storm proof, •T88 and Mrs. John H. Metzler, 274 River Rd., Red Bank, was onejraduate of Rumson-Falr Haven maintenance free. Econo- of 315 freshmen students to ar Regional High School. She is en- UP TO rive on the campus of Alderson rolled In the School of Nursing OUR LOW REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICES my with quality. Broaddus College. He is a 196E if Elizabeth General Hospital. REG. 8.97 ' graduate of Kingsley Hall in A graduate of Raritan Town- CLEARANCE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Great Barrington, Mass. ship High School, Miss Yankoll Reg. SALE Reg. SALE DISPOSABLE PROPANE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, son of Mr,Nicholas Yankoli, 4 West Rich- 10-6-4 50% Organic 349 DeLuxe Grass Food 99 FUEL CYLINDERS 99 tnd Mrs. Jack Fowler of Spring rd St., Hazlet. She is a stu- Covers 5,000 so,, ft. 4.9S Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 3 REG. 1.17 lent nurse at Perth Amboy Gen- 10-6-4 50% Organic Garden Rd., Llncroft, has en- 449 20-10-5 Lawn Builder tered West Virginia University a! xal Hospital. Coven 8,000 sq. fr. 6.95 Montgomery. He will study elec- Enrolled in the School of Nurs- Famous Weed 'n Feed Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 2" tronics. ng of Perth Arnboy General Hos- Covers 5,000 sq. fr. 5.95 Lawn Weed Killer lital, Miss Garcia Is the daugh- MIM Nancy C. Kendrlck, who ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- Insecr and Bug Killer Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 2" graduated from the Ciaremont ia, Jr., 41 Locust St.. Highlands. Covers 5,000 sq. fr. 4.95 Secretarial School, New York Miss Powell, a graduate of Red lank High School, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. 'owell, 22 Oceanport Ave., Little iilver. She Is enrolled in the GARDEN CLEARANCE —i ichool of Nursing of Perth Am- HOPPE'S TtlFLE, PISTOL roy General Hospital. THERM'X SAFETY OR SHOTGUN Dr. Clifford H. Coles, Dean of SAVE tAOlft OFF Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, HEATER New Hampshire, has announced CLEANING OUTFITS that Stephen N. Badenhop, son o.; FAMOUS of Mr. Norman Badenhop, Nave- UP Voinado and Cert sink River Rd., Locust, has been rows, lawn sw-- REG. 88 REG. TO "I 79 accepted for the fall term. Mr. NAMES jprlnWers. All 12.99 229 Badenhop is a graduate of Mid Mm Garden books. I EACH dlctown Township High School 9 No flame or fire, no smoke, no fumes. Choose from 22/270 cal., all gauge Swimming Classes WHILE Heats up to 20 hours on one filling. rifle, pistol, or .12 gauge kits. Give your firearm the care it needs. Set at Shore YMCA Portable, carry anywhere. M ASBURY PARK - Learn-to- Swim glasses for boys and girls 6 and 7, will begin Sat. Oct. 1, at the Shore Area *Y' Pool here, HOBBY DIPT. TOY DEPT JEWELRY DIPT. Instruction will be-geared at all Yes, they make quit* a I skill levels and participants will PARKER BROS. pair. Ye«, they stand for be classified according to swim- SLOT CAR SALE quality. Yei — Pay lest ming ability. Classes will be con- OUIJA for Brand Names with ducted by certified members of Timely savings on wanted slot cars, controllers, mo- the Shore Area 'Y' aquatic staff. tors, accessories. . "BIS W" The program will run eighl BOARD Discount Prices I Jrweeks. 20 TO 40% OFF 49 OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE on such famous names as Cox, Strombecker, Mono- REG. 2.39 LIST $3 1 gram, Revell, M.P.C. These and many morel Mystic game that foretells the future! EXAMPLE: TOPPER'S MICRO HELMET DECORATOR STYLES FAMOUS GARVIC HAND BLOWN SLOT CARS SAVE $4 ITALIAN GLASS SAVE 3.02 REG. 8.99 97 97 GIFTWARE LIST $12

I Your choice) of three original whu»n. "Firebird," 5"Coronado," 2 A sparkling collection • or "Ocelot." Auembled, painted, ready to win. Aluminum REG. 6.97 that includes compotes, I wheels, iponga tires, hot Panther motor. Has a sound powered com- covered bowls, vases, 77 I VISIT OUR COMPLETE HOBBY DEPT. munications system, for apothecary jars, many |L For the newsit and fin«st ID dot ear racing, model tralni, two children to use. No others. Exciting colors. ^•X homo raceways, adult games, etc. batteries required. 1 LINEN DEPT. DELUXE 35MM DuPont Dacron9 I have my own Savings Account! COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR PIN DOT "Money earned this summer... money I'll Perfect for Imtamotlei. Choice of CURTAINS earn after school or on week ends... birth- four slide tray systems. Blower Snow white. Sheer and billowy. day and Christmas,checks, go right into cooled, 500 watt. 85 Full width. Five Inch bottom hem. my own bank sayings account! Not all, of Model #300 remote 44.85 20", 24". 30". 36" lengths, all at course, but most — and, remember, bank Model #400 auto. 54.85 34 this one low price. savings earn interest for you!" SUPER 8 YOUR CHOICE REGULAR 8 REG. TO 37 Start saving here NOW! BELL & HOWELL OR SUPER 8 MODEL AUTO LOAD ATLAS WARNER 1.87 PAIR | PR MOVIE Matching valances In'.stock. PUITTHR PROJECTOR "SUPER SCREEN" Self-threading, fait F 1.4 JOKEY km. Forward, itlll, re- Movie Editor DACRON' TAILORED PIN DOT CURTAINS 400 ft. reel ca- 22 sq. In. viewing area, fright, ettra large screen, • IK paeity. 62" wide to the pair, 5" bot- slip In load, focusing device, M1BU fait rewind, built-in splicer 85 tom hem. 54", o3", 72", 81" 2.37 p, end film' notcher, 40O.fr. ca- STATE... 58.85 hngtin at one law price. REG. TO 2.97 PR. Model 34e for Super »• pacity. 23

9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.— Sun * 9t3O a.m. 'til 6 pjn. *Por Sales Allowed ROUTE 35 - MIDDLETOWN By Law Conymtatf Offices Throughout Mewnoirm County MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE DAILY REGISTER Ihatity, Stpt 22,

The Outdoor World IW.n*T.W.V**.lWM*mWL* By WILLIAM F. SANDFOR0

qf of fall color we bubbling out condition* farther north, the finches will not of JUalne'g hillsides row in the Katahdln have to com* south this winter to find food. regrtn, in the vicinity of the 46th Parallel * ' • * Hardwood stands-with the maples, especial- m ly, in full glory-are brilliant patches of «car- WE'VE TOUTED the offshore trip u a ~~ Jet, n^agenta and gold good deal for birders in certain seasons, against the dark green but never as an opportunity for finding rare background of tlie conifers. land birds. That's what happened last week- end, though, to Robert Smith of Red Bant Color has reached the . . Mr. Smith went out on a party fishing saturation point in the boat, looking for pelagic birds - the north woods and hag started phalaropes, jaegers and shearwaters often to run—southward. Just a to be found offshore in this season, and little has reached our own very rarely seen on land, As sometimes hap- area, and it will be at least pens during the fall migration, he found a month, probably, before land birds almost as numerous as sea birds, This gorgeous bridal set our foliage attains the peak has a brilliant diamond. several miles out to sea-. He was able to 9 side stones. 14K gold. brilliance of the season bring his best find, back with him. Sandford which starts, on the calen- Open an accountl This stunning diamond is dar, tomorrow morning. There were a number of warblers off- No Monty Down (<•• This is the season of warm days and shore, some of them landing, exhausted, on IN NEW HOME — The Cy Barren Chrysler-Plymouth agency has moved to its new perched high in this new $2Wa.Uy 9**9 ' the boats. When an exhausted yellow-headed 14K gold 4-prong setting crisp, cool nights in northern New England. home on Rt. 36, Eatontown, opposite the Motor Vehicle Department's inspection cen- On budget terms! Autumn Was already a reality in the Lyford blackbird landed on his craft, Mr. Smith We give wuan unconditional Ponds, Ripogenus Dam and Nesowadnehunk picked it up and brought it in. It was fast ter. The firm formerly was at 71 South Broadway, Long Branch, Pictured outside the No Moray Down #1 Eft 30-day nfoney-back guarantee! Lake areas we visited last week. Morning regaining its strength in a cage at the home modern showrooms are the agsney's owner, Cy Barron, right, and his brother, Ralph »2W.akly •>••»*• of Edmund Wisner in Elberon at last report. frost lay on the woods clearings until the sun LARGEST KUCTION OF "IOHDE0 DIAMONDS" IN was over the ridges; then it melted and Barron, sales manager. CENTRAL JERSIY FROM $75 TO $2,000 dried quickly, T?ie alders along the West Branch of the winters In the Southwest and in Mexico. We scy Audubon Society, has included in his Pleasant River were alive all week with have no previous Monmouth County record film studies of the pileated woodpecker, migrating warblers of a hall-dozen species; of it, although it has been found at Brigan- spadefoot toad, curly grass fern and pyxie Golden-crowned kinglets were everywhere in tine Refuge in Atlantic County. moss, and native wild orchids, among other the spruce and balsam forest, and loose * • * things. flocks of white-throated sparrows and juncos THIS YEAR'S series of Audubon Wild- This year the Monmouth Nature Club were busy scratching the matted needles of life Films, presented in Leonardo in the has taken over sponsorship of the series. the woods floor. grade school auditorium, Hosford Ave., will Programs start at 8:15 p.m., and the series * * * begin Friday night, Sept. 30, when Frank W. will include four more programs—on Nov. 1, iO BROAD STREET RED IAHK Dec. 14, Feb. 14 and April 10. Information LNy wan 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK THE§E ARE the flocks we will hope to McLaughlin presents his color movie, "A may be had from Mrs. Frederic N. Rolf, LOaa MT Opan Wadnaiday and Friday Nights «e at the Shore—somewhat thinned—in the Wonderland Endangered." This program is ticket chairman, Hialeah Dr., Colts Neck next few weeks. The Katahdin area offers of special local interest, pointing up how (07722.) Season tickets are being sold in ' «ome bird life, however, that we can't ex- much of New Jersey's natural wonderland advance and will be available—as will single pect. Ravens were numerous in the territory has been lost while displaying what is left program admissions—/o and fir in northern Maine are indicative of eastward to the upper Mississippi valley and ifla^aVMAa^l HHa^Mfe SSsa^L rlMHMI •JWsl |HMi ^ Luuliii ttfb>fnt tariiiiitfi "WHERE YOU BUY ... IS OoU Label 100% irfoi p8o. AS IMPORTANT ... AS NVloN X SipilNf MRHMI SpMO tjft(r WHAT YOU BUY!"

YOUR CHOKE OFRir NEWEST FALL "BEN" DECORATOR COLORS

•AMcmrriRMan •tr-ANnKonn «BOfALBUM eTAVUMBMWM • TOBY MB ••eCACOW ••mmwnr •AxnoozettU • Ot»BtOHXC eBMHTtMU •BMorn THIS PICTURE ... Toms •KMOtX Red, green and blue and discover what you are missing in ... It YEAR MOTOROLA tq.ycl. coi Super Comvact Color TV IB This weekend why net dls- cevtr what you have been w SHOP AT HOME-Call Now, 887-7140 mlsiinq when watching Fer •sthmt* mi «pp»lam»a». Our MIM «p«it will vltlt your huw whk MBBIM. that football gome. The No cart. No obligation. Toll anas call eollacf. color and oxclfmont, that goes with the game, can be brought into your living TILE DEPT. TILE DEPT. room this weekend with a MOTOROLA color TV. With Motorola's solid gp*fi. state dependability and hi- fi color tube, you are as- sured of perfect, clear pictures every, time. Stop "•nJiW Into SUN APPLIANCE to- Jsss ROBB1NS ROBBINS FORTE' day and let "Ben" explain '\> SOLID how you can be on the 50- •-'.^.^ 9"x9" From Motorola's ntw Ilitht ol Color yard line in color, for only TV with t»l«et hardwood vanaari VINYL MODEL and solid* with cholea of applied $3.55 per week. Translucent vinyl/ chipstam pattern. Walnut or Mahogany train flnlah. CU410C Dimensional floor beauty — random layers of softly colored chips in a field COMPARE. COMPARE I 9"x9" FLOOR TILE The picture it big of crystal clear solid vinyl. 9 decorator That cabinet Is ilim to* *»»y. Mael ht colors. 0 It's full because it's, rec- mt on any floor. A Mech Rtcfinmlir tuba The rectangular picture' tangular. The picture Isn't with tube is up to 5.2 inches RecUnfular tuba of liaury « •• nm. CONTINUOUS FIUMENT cut off at the corners as it Shorter than round color hglr lew price. Cboos* is on conventional round- tubes so the slim cabinet ftm 9 docoretar colon. tube Color TV. fits close to the wall. Nylon Tweed Rugs Round tuba with Round tuba SOLID VINYL Cushioned in Buoyant Foam Rubber. "Sun Sotlaflad Strvlca" on avwy Motorola wa Mil TILE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PRICE BREAK • GOOD-YEAR •AMTICO FOOTBALL SPECIALI HAMILTON BEACH OSTER SALON TYPE 12x15 — 79.88 12x18 — 99.88 G.E. (.TRANSISTOR • ROBBINS Hardy tweed nylon pile that It mat resiitant MIXETTE HAIR DRYER ROBBINS MOSAIC RADIO Smooth mrfacc, tculpturtd, HtiurtA and wears well in rough-scuffing traffic areat. Rich colors are fade Militant. Most spots and embossed patterns. Whites, floldr, TRAVERTINE clean right up. The sturdy Tricot protected 4.99 7.66 17.88 beiges and pattelf. Hug* MtoeHoti avail* Solid , vinyl embossed Mosaic pebble Joam rubber bock saves you the expenie of •tone floor tile, A feeling of antiquity able. Harry In! buying a rug pad. ^ Exclu lvi BBD with modern practicality, Chooie from » Appliance Center In Mlddletown-Red Bank Area COLORS! several colon. !£•"££«» • ILUI GRIM • •natmSP • IANDALTONI H2" APPLIANCE __*"•" TCNI.OUV. TOrT.8010 ^

CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 pj COLONY SHOPS MIDDLETOWN-RQUTE 35 SUNDAY* 9.30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. 667 Hwy. 35 Open Wed., Thin., Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 671.1300—Mlddletown Union Beach Legion ittWOT ADTOM U-Tharxky, Sept. 22, 1966 IP A Studies Renewal Broderick Featured In Magazine MATAWAH gets Oct. 9 Installation try m HAZLET — Army J>vt Jtihty UNION BEACH - Edmund H. u a mall clerk at the Iabort-Uacroft H« atao «tt«aded -ft. Alexander. ATH>*trea«rbeB* tits Skinner will be installed as com-Broderlck, ]>, gpo of Mr. and tortaf* Hotmdel location, prior to Mehad't Cottege a^ ItauMi^ Program Suggestions 1#B|H TdfcW^ Yfc Y_l_B_hJ_*L_»l_--.ft- _jft «* __ V*__Lf •_ ** .»_ «__•*_#_ _•»_«• _ * ' _ __• _ _, ^ mm _k« «* »f_ between college students in dis- mander of tin local Pott, Ameri- Mn. John P. Broderick of U enlisting in the service last May. College. for the Tempi* Bath Ahm Youth tant schools and their hometown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ur-| Purpose of the society would be can Legion, Sunday, Oct. » in West Jacks St. was featured in The magazine story covered Pvt. Broderick, now enrolled Is Committee. to point out historical sites in the an article in the July-August edi- trilnil p synagogues. , ban renewal projects are some- the Legion Hall. ? ?^? Micro-Wave School at Fort Mon- Mrs. Pearl fills vacancy thing old as well as something borough. tion of Reporter magazine, pub- which Jeffrey underwent this Also to be Installed will be new, Local Public Agency mem- Mayor Jay M. Kellers said he lished by Bell Telephone Labora- summer at fort Dix. mouth, plans to return to college Fred DiCapua, first vice com- bers have learned. and Borough Council are consid- tories. The private is a graduate of to study electronics when he is GOVERNOR HUGHES: . * mander; Leon Genciana, second ering personnel to staff the or- Pvt. Broderick was employed Christian' Brothers Academy, discharged from the Army. At a special meeting called to vice commander; Anthony Nappi, ganization. evaluate suggestions from the third vice commander; David Build the Barrier NOW! Planning Board, Businessmen's Also under consideration are an Beaman, finance officer; Joseph Kcansburg Legion Elects Officers Theories that poisonous mush- • Association and the Citizens Ad- updating of the 12-year-old zon- NAME .... W. VanSant, chaplain; Ernie Wen- KEANSBURG - John Spiain Waterfield, adjutant; William rooms will darken a silver spoon, visory Committee, LPA members ing ordinance and a shopping kowskl, service officer; Edward ADDRESS discussed details that can be was recently elected commander Krueger, finance officer; Joseph or that they have a telltale odor, mall. J. McConnell, historian; Robert of Wilbur J. Price Post, Ameri- MAIL TO 410 MAIN ST., HLFORD worked into their renewal plans. The mayor said all these rec- Ferguson, sergeant at arms; and Adaysh, chaplain; George texture, or exudate, or a cap can Legion. If tktra h «yo« h MIMktMm * ft* «•""••*•« •*•• The Businessmen's Association ommendations will be complete- Frederick Schuler and Don Gon- Franz, service officer, and that peels readily — "all these J has forwarded a recommendation •to "MM At lonitr How" —•"" •*- ly reviewed before a workable zaga, trustees* Other officers include Leonard Thomas Foley and James had better be forgotten," accord- aeeenpaiyiiif to establish a historical society. Winter, first vice commander; renewal program is presented to ing to Professor Alexander H. b* adfed to DM pttiriMi Hwf «i» f b» P***"* H ••». Frank Galluccio, second vice Hughes, trustees. the public. Smith of the University of Michi- S H19IM. Ju» tlga yc«r MM art addraas •* SMA totM$ r The next regular meeting will Sell Fast! The Daily Register commander; William Mcllwraitti, Install will be held Satur- Hmrr Irwt. 410 Mala Stoat, Mfoi*. Lions Sponsor be held Monday. riassified third vice commander; Walter day, Oct. 8 in the post home. gan. Essay Contest For Youths HIGHLANDS — Sherman Smith, president of the local Lions Club, has announced that the club is sponsoring a youth essay contest, in cooperation r*. With Lions Clubs throughout the Mercedes-Benz 23OSL nation. The theme of the contest Is world peace. Competition is open to all who will be at least $ 14 years old, but less than 22, by Jan. 15. The contest offers a total of costs 6343 $30,000 in awards, including a $25,000 first prize. Winners who advance to the world finals will Top speed is 124 mph. Handling equals til it became boring or illegal. sides of the rocker panels that are sealed oS problem; you can setyourown comfort stand- receive $1,000 and an all-ex- An Einspritzer-hitl injection system-re- before priming are protected nonetheless: ards with a separate group of heater controls. pense-paid trip to the 50th an- toda/sgreatsports cars. But the230SL's nual national Lions convention in genius lies in Comfort no sports car has places carburetors and helps make this one of they're zinc-coated before assembly. The 230SL is decidedly not a family cany- Chicago for final judging. the most responsive engines for its size in the all. But you can tuck 7 cubic feet of luggage Essays should not exceed 5,- ever matched: chair-like seats that liter- Sumptuous living 000 words. The contest closes ally breathe, for example. Read more world. And one of the smoothest. Its unob- in the trunk. You can stow another 5 cubic Dec, 10. trusive power is also one reason why, unlike Visibility in the 230SL is so airy it is eerie. feet, or a smallish relative, in the carpeted Any Lions Club member may about one of the most desirable sports most sports cars, the 230SL makes such an area behind the seats. be : contacted for further In- machines ever built You sit nigh, the car's waist is low, and side formation. ideal long-distance tourer. windows arch up over 15 inches. You watch A 4-speed, fully synchronized transmis- What's in a name: The230 in 230SLstands the road ahead, not the hood. The psycholog- sion with floor shift is standard equipment. HE Mercedes-Benz 230SL is defiantly not fpr 2.30 liters of engine displacement. The ical edge is worth an extra 5 mph. In its place you can specify a 4-speed auto- Chavferim fun for the whole family. It's a two-seater T made transmission, also with floor shift. "S" stands for Super, the "L" for Light- You sit in a contoured, heavily padded machine built for the pleasures of driving. Group Split Even people who hate automatics relent As such, it succeeds brilliantly: "This com- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 1 with this one; it can be shifted like a manual bination of absolute security, complete stabil- Temple Beth Ahm's Chaverim gearbox, there is no soggy lag in acceleration, youth group for fourth, fifth and ity, and plain old hell-raising fun must be sixth graders has become so large and it is so efficient that fuel economy virtu- that it has been split to create driven to be believed," states Car and Driver ally equals manually equipped 230SLs. one group for fourth graders and magazine. the other for fifth and sixth grad- power steering is also available at extra ers. Mercedes-Benz takes serious pains to pro- cost. It is generally regarded as the best such Chaverim is under the direction vide this pleasure. of Mrs. Paul Grossman, 93 Idle- system in the world, since it reduces steering From start to finish of assembly, the 230SL wild La., and meets every other effort but not road feel-and does so progres- Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. passes a total of 8,117 inspections. Its 6- in the Strathmore School. sively, coming into play only when needed. cylinder, fuel injection engine is hand assem- The new group of fourth grad- bled with pistons matched to within 1/ 100th ers will be under the direction of Three 23OSL models . Mrs. Morton Wall, 43 Cambridge of a millimeter. -Dr. Group officers will be elect- You can choose from 3 models: the Roadster, ed and a name will be chosen. The completed engine runs atleast75 min- with convertible top, at $6185'; the Coupe, A carnival will be held Nov. 6 utes on two test stands, finishing with a pro- from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Strath- an all-weather removable metal hardtop, at more School, sponsored jointly by longed butst at peak speed. the two groups. David Friedman The completed 23OSL then zips from the $0343*; and the Roadster/Coupe, at $6587*. and Jerrold Ginsburg, co-chair- men of the event, have announced factory to the test track for a brisk perform- You can flip the convertible top up or down that in case of rain the carnival ance check. If it's good enough for the in- singlehanded, in seconds. It stows flush under will be moved inside to the all purpose room. spector, it's good enough to sell. a protective steel cover. Both groups will meet tonight. "The detachable hardtop is so beautifully , Handling for experts engineered that it doesn't look as though it Bnai Brith Unit Only a skilled professional driver could take should come off at all," comments Autocar , Has Film Tickets the 230SL up to its road holding limits. magazine. Note the concave roof of this hard- HAZLET - The Bnai Brith "The cat's cornering top. An ingeniously simple Women, Ayelet Chapter, has tick- ets available for the new mo- power is so high that means of expanding tion picture, "Hawaii," for Satur- one simply goes roar' visibility, as in turning day evening, Nov. 19, at the DeMilie Theater, New Yoric City. ing into the turn, up the brhn of a som- Mrs. Gerald Tantlaff, 53 Overlea brero. Y La., or "Mrs. Jack Grumet, 7 chooses his line, steers!' Opal PI., Matawan Township, and opens the throt- In addition to the may be contacted for reserva- tions. tle to taste.The result 230SL's tangible as- Mrs. Jack Grumet is also is a smoothly negotiated cor- sets, many owners enjoy the simple taking memberships for the win- fact that it is a Mercedes-Benz. ter bowling league, which will ner that will make your pas- bow] Wednesdays from 12:30 to senger think you're a virtuoso, 2:30 pjm. at Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34. and drivers of other cars wish that Mercedes-Benz motor cars: Area residents are invited to they had taken the bus."—Cat and Driver. the Sept. 28 general meeting to from $25,582 to $4,084* hear guest speaker Dr. Bertram Some clues to the 230SL's handling mas- Grand Mercedes 600 $25,582 T. Rotman, regional director for tery: it stands a mere 4 feet, 4 inches high- th» Northern New Jersey Bnai 30OSE Coupe 11,807 yet measures nearly 6 feet wide. And its track Brith Vocational Service, discus* 23OSL Coupe » 6,343 • career planning for youth. The is so broad that those chubby 14-inch tires meeting will be in the Oak Shades 250S Sedan 5,884 fire house at 9 p.m. Refreshments seem to bulge out from the body sides, 23OS Sedan 4,910 will be served at the conclusion 230 Sedan 4,280 of the program. NOTE: These tires are a breakthrough in them- 200 Diesel Sedan 4,305 selves. They were designed to suit the car- Sgt. Hardy Serves 200 Sedan 4,084 using advanced radial ply construction. Their In Combat Air Force »Eut and Gulf Coast ports of entry, excluiiv* tread design" and tenacity help explain why tt options, itite md local Uutif toy. SAIGON, Viet Nam - Staff Sgt. Lawrence C. Hardy of Ha* this car literally sticks to the road, .let, N.J., is on duty with U.S. oombat air forcej in Southeast Because of their decisive role in the Take the wheel Asia. 230SL's handling, Mercedes-Benz refuses to Sgt. Hardy, son of Mr. and A demonstration drive in the 230SL will be Mrs. Samuel Hardy of 18 Pine mount anything less. Ave., Hazlet, is assigned to a You ride on a patented Mercedes-Benz gladly arranged at your convenience. Our ad- forward combat base, He is an dress and telephone number appear below. aircraft maintenance technician. fully independent suspension, with single- The sergeant, who attended joint low-pivot rear swing axle. A few years We can also assist in arranging all details Keyport High School, is married At 2855 lbs, the 230SL is anything but flimsy. seat that resembles a chair, not the typical for European delivery of a new 23OSL or to the former Janet M. Palser, ago, this same design carried the Mercedes- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Benz 300SLR sports-racing car to a world Mercedes-Benz rally driver Eugen Boehrin- sports car "bucket." other Mercedes-Benz model. You can save liam Palser of Tucson, Ariz. championship. ' ger underscored the point: he won the gruel- Describing the 230SL's seats, Britain's considerable money, time and worry by al- County CD Aide Sets Big 9.9-inch front disc brakes snub you ling Lidge-Sofia-Lidge Rally in one. Motor magazine said, "They grip, support, lowing us to help you make the arrangements. Operating Center Tour down to a halt without fade or swerve. The The squeaks, rattles and groans of hard use relax and ventilate your body supremely well'.' And you will gain extra benefits, such as an FREEHOLD - Frank Wilgus, 230SL holds Road & Track magazine's rec- and age won't intrude on the 230SL. There's The backs also recline. And thousands of extended U.S. warranty. county civil defense and disast*. control co-ordinator, will be ord for fast stopping times. nothing to squeak, rattle or groan: the body tiny holes in the upholstery material keep air For more information on overseas delivery, among the 21 county CD men is welded up, not bolted together. Then it's circulating. Two large slots on the rear of see us or write to Mr. Peter Grassl, European to tour the Standard Oil Com- Einspritzmotor pany's underground emergency unhurriedly hand finished, slathered with un- both backrests allow pent-up heat to escape Delivery Manager, Dept. operating center at Hudson, The 23OSL is only stretched to its limit when dercoating, coated with two primer layers and from inside the seats. Mercedes-JJenz of North Amer- N.Y., Oct. 6. They will see the site in Iron the speedometer needle nudges 124 mph. You painted twice with enamel. Passengers: The driver may prefer too ica, Inc./P.O. Box 213, Cliffside I Mountain, protected by a 28-ton could level off at 100 mph and stay there un- A hidden virtue: Vital areas such as the in- much or too little heat for your taste. No Park, New Jersey .07010. steel door into the mountainside, where some 700 industries main- t tain alternate offices, dormitories and communications facilities. OCopyright 1M6, Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc., NJ. Standard Oil can accomodate 200 persons in its emergency sec- tion..

Wiring grizzlies for sound in YeHowstcne National Park has MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle/Freehold, NJ. 07728. Phone: (20:0-462-5300 enabled scientists to learn life-

and-death details of an entire •\ grizzly,popiilatlftn. At HOME DELIVERY For Quick Result* w 7414)010 Our Want Acb RAINORSHmE Dial 741-6900 DAY Copyright-The Rfcd Bank Register, Inc. 1968. 40c PER WEEK 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Inspired Community Aids Two Boys With Brain Injuries families Find Hope in New Treatment him to a point where he is ready for new By MARGOT SMITH ' tat. he was brought home, "like- a little men and teenagers called, to see what they pattern programming. He returned to RUMSON - Billy Maier would have wooden doll," his mother says. could do to help. Philadelphia last week, and will stay for entered kindergarten at Holy Cross School Harry Herman, Jr., 20-year-old son of "We never had to ask through news- four months. After that, Mrs. Herman says, this tail. Harry Herman might have been Mr. and Mrs. Herman, 166 Bingham Ave., papers or organizations," Mrs. Maier said. "We may need the volunteers again. We returning to a college campus. was hurt a year ago. Like Billy, he could "They all knew nothing was promised. don't know yet." Tragic automobile accidents blacked out not move, smell, feel or hear. Many didn't know us or Billy, but they normal lives for both boys, and left them When the boys had recovered suffi- wanted to help a child. It's a very beauti- Meanwhile, treatment continues at with brain injuries. ciently from their other injuries, their par- ful thing." home for Billy. Between patterning ses- Their educations continue. With the ents took them to the Institutes for the "It's so great, it bring tears to my eyes sions his nurse, Mrs. Ruth Macker, and his help of hundreds of volunteers, Billy and Achievement of Human Potential, Philadel- and gives me great faith," says Mrs. Her- parents, keep him on a strict 12-hour sched- Harry are starting again, at the very be- phia, where new methods for treating brain man. ule of activities that try to teach his brain ginning. injury have had unprecedented successes. After the third week of patterning, by constant stimulation. Both boys were paralyzed and lost use "They didn't promise. anything but Billy's sight started to return. About the After patterning exercises, Billy is of all .their senses. They remained long in hard work," Mrs. Maier said. same time, he smiled. stimulated to emulate the motions his arms comas' and failed to respond to symptomatic At the institute, the Maiers and Her- Offers of help continue to come, in var- and legs have be«i forced to make. He is treatment of the incapacities caused by mans were taught how to manipulate arms, ious forms, Those who help with the pat- learning to creep. . terning receive one session of instruction. John T. Ulmensee John P. Arnone their brain kijuries. legs and head through prescribed positions With ice and strong-smelling bottles of The Maier and Herman families find in rhythmic sequence, called "patterning." There is a list of 200 substitutes, on call, wintergreen and ammonia, with a flashlight hope for their boys in a new kind of treat- The therapy attempts to impose stimuli whenever needed. in a darkened room, and with endless words ment that aims to teach the healthy brain upon the uninjured portion of the brain un- Others help by babysitting for the team of encouragement and love, his nervous sys- cells to take over the functions of the in- til it "gets the message," and takes over. members, by providing them with trans- tem is spanked until it learns to react. PoliticalWeight jured ones. It works on the theory that, when some portation, by cooking, shopping and running When it does, Billy is praised with a long It takes lots of time and the dedicated brain cells are undamaged, all is hot lost. errands for the two families. A mother blast on a dime-store trumpet. work of many hands. 7 DAYS A WEEK who can't leave home because of a small There are joyous moments when prog- There has been no shortage of willing Says Mrs. Maier, "When we brought child has voluntered to coordinate the team ress is noted. Billy eats his pulverized workers. Billy home, we faced the prospect of find- lists, assigning substitutes where vacancies meals in half an hour now, rather than four Is Shifted Again ing enough people to keep the patterning arise. She is Mrs. Robert Kiechlin of New hours. He laughs feebly at the joke of be- Residents of Rumson and all surround- ing communities have offered a dozen kinds going, uninterrupted, seven days a week." Shrewsbury. ing called "Joe." His eyes focus on a of help. "Without them, there would be no The treatment requires four sessions dally. Billy needed a special table on which stranger who enters his room. chance of trying the treatment," both moth- Each calls for a team of five people; 140 he lies when the patterning is in process. A steady stream of people flows In In Two Moves ers agree. pairs of hand a week. Henry Sandlass and members of his beach and out of the Maier home. As they pass STRUCK BY CAR The patterning started immediately, club built it. through the living room, they see a portrait Moose, and a first lieutenant of RED BANK — Borough Coun- Billy, son of Mr.- and Mrs. George with the help of relatives and friends. The two boys have become a single In- of the four Maier children with Billy on the cil's delicate balance of power the liberty Hose Co. Maler, 143 Avenue of Two Rivers, was Neighbors told others and the word spread, spiration to the community. They come end, in a red blazer. Shifted again last night, Re- He also serves as president struck by an automobile in front of his through Holy Cross and St. George's-by-the- from Billy's church to help Harry, and from And they offer silent prayers for the publican Councilman John P. of the Monmouth County Fire- home last April, four days before his fifth River Churches, .through PTA's and clubs Harry's church to help Billy. boy in the nearby bed, and the young man . Arnone resigned and Democrat men's Softball Association, a birthday. After two months in the hospi- and service groups. Housewives,, business- Harry's initial exercises have brought in a Philadelphia hospital. John T. Ulmensee was appointed member of the Firemen's Bowl- to succeed him. The Democrats ing League and the county Fire- now have a 4-2 advantage ''over men's Bowling Association, and the GOP, at Jeast until tiie end is proprietor of a service sta- of the year. tion in Little Silver. Mr. Arnone's action will create Just before he was sworn In Hook Inlet, Sea Wall • wide open election in Novem- last night, he resigned his seat ber. on (he Board of Adjustment. He resigned because he is the Acting Mayor O'Hern ap- Republican nomine* tor mayor, pointed Nelson Alston, 52 New- • post that is now unfilled. man Springs Rd., to fill that Sunning with him are Council- position. Mr. Alston is a Demo- Studies OKd by House man Thomas F. Oakley, seeking cratic committeeman in the 11th reelection, and Joseph J. district and is employed by the By JACQUELINE ALBAN raised by concerned citizens of uable seed beds, could lead to no spread of pollution in Sandy Falvo, seeking the seat now held National Lead Co., Perth Am- WASHINGTON — The House the New Jersey Bayshore area, the complete loss of shellfish and Hook Bay or increased flooding by GOP Councilman Harold E. boy. yesterday authorized a $100,000 many of them dependent on fish- fish eggs in the area. in Highlands, but the U.S. Pub- Williams^ who is not seeking're- The appointment of Mr. Army Corps of Engineers study ing and clamming as a liveli- When informed of the Rutgers lic Health Service said at the eleotion. Mr. Arnone, Mr. Oak- IHmensee returns the political grant relating to construction of hood. professor's views and the anx- time that Army tests did not ley and Mr. Williams are the advantage lost by the Democrats the proposed Sandy Hook Inlet Biologist Sounds Warning iety on the part of Bayshore provide enough information to only Republicans on the govern- when Benedict R. Nicosia re- and an east sea wall at the At- One of the panelists, Dr. Har- residents and fishermen, Rep. arrive at a conclusive decision. ing body now, and all three seats signed as mayor to become an lantic Highlands municipal har- old H. Haskins, professor of bi- Howard told The Register he are at stake. bor. Rep. Howard said last night assistant country prosecutor in ology at Rutgers University, would consult officials of the that if the Senate approves the The inlet project has been in But with Mr. Arnone's resig- March. sounded the warning that dis- U.S. Public Health Service and proposed $100,000 Army engi- the talking stage since 1949 while nation, another vacancy opens Under Mayor Nicosia, council ruption of the hydrography in Army Corps and marine biolo- neers study, all the questions the east sea wall was first pro- up. Mr. Ulmensee will have to was split 3-3 between the parties Sandy Hook Bay, which he said gists to determine whether fur- relating to the Sandy Hook In- run for election, and th« GOP posed to 1959. and the mayor held the tie- 5 possesses a tidal current and ther tests should be/taken. R«p. James J .- Howard, D-3d let would ' be : resolved, and will put op "another candidate breaking vote." Since March, flushing system producing a su- In 1964, an Army engineers Dist., N.J., told The Daily Reg- should be, before a shovelful of to face him, giving the party a council has worked with the even SOAKED — Antoinette Dibble, 18, left, of Red Bank perior clam population and val- report indicated there would be dirt is moved. chance to take the mayoralty split and no mayor. Mr. O'Hern, ister last night that after several and three council seats which as council president, is serving and Phyllis Chehanslce, 16, of Howell Township, seniors hours of haggling on the House would be enough to control the as acting mayor but votes as at Rsd Bank Catholic High School, are caught in heavy floor yesterday between Repub- ; lican and Democratic legislators table. a councilman. With four candi- downpour at they wait in vain at St. James Grammar dates from each party running, —and unsuccessful attempts by Magid Outlines Job Ahead The Democrats' stategy was a School, Red Bank,- for Antoinette's brother yesterday. the GOP "to knock out" the little different, They have a the balance of power could go either way In November. Ha had already gona home in friend's car. study funds by amendment—the slight advantage by virtue of $100,000 authorization was ap- the fact'none of their council- proved 354 to 25. men must seek re-election this The proposal now goes to the In Manalapan Campaign year, Senate. Mr. O'Hern, like Mr. Amone, To Alternate Duty Shifts Howard Instrumental FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - weekly and Is now ready to pro- Is a councilman seeking the As a member of the House Abe Magid, Independent candi- duce a brochure to attract in- mayoralty, but he is hanging Public Works Committee, Rep. date for the Manalapan Town- dustry. On to his council seat during the Howard was instrumental in in- ship, Committee has only one Mr. Magid believes that the campaign cluding funds for the inlet and campaign promise for local vot- Township Committee should pay Nominated to run with Mr. For Long Branch Police sea wall studies in the 1967 Pub-ers: He will work harder. for printing of the brochure and O'Hern were Mr. IHmensee and By SANFORD R. STAROBIN In that story, patrolmen al- voritism was shown anyone with' lic Works Appropriations Bill. Mr. Magid got his campaign also cover expenses of industrial John H. Metzler, seeking the LONG BRANCH - The police leged that. police officers who in the force. As proposed by the congress- underway in this neighboring board members who travel in seats of Mr. Oakley and Mr. department will soon operate on were out of favor with the po- The chief had argued in favor man, before an inlet is con- township last night when he ad- the pursuit of industry. dressed about 30 supporters at a Williams. Now that Mr. Illmen- a rotating shift, which will re- lice establishment were forced of, permanent shifts on the structed across the seven-mile Mr. Magid urged permanent rally in the Trotters and Pacers lee has been appointed to coun- place its present permanent as- to work unpopular hours and grounds that it was better for Sandy Hook peninsula, Army en- retention of the one-acre zoning diner, Rt. 9. cil to serve until Jan, 1, the signment system, Mayor Paul were prevented from having health and proved more ef- gineers would conduct an "in- ordinance, which was written to Democrats must come up with Nastasio, Jr., confirmed last weekends off. Some claimed ficlent. depth" survey to determine The Magid campaign will focus expire at the end of two years another candidate, too. night. they were prevented from see- Most of the police force had whether such an inlet would en- on five issues: or at the completion of a zoning —Retain the .present one-acre study. Mr. O'Hern said the Demo- Acting Business Administrator ing their families by the rigid supported Mayor Nastasio when courage inferior water quality scheduling. zoning, now limited to a maxi- cratic Executive Committee will Daniel F. Haas has been instruct- he ran for election last May with in the Sandy Hook Bay area by Two thousand houses were ap- increasing the flow of polluted mum of two years under the meet Thursday, Sept 29, to pick ed to work with Police Chief Mayor Nastasio last night said the implied understanding that proved in the township in 1965, waters from Raritan and New present ordinance. Its candidate. James M. Cool- Thomas M. Pesano, Jr., to im- that after conferring with Chief if he was elected he would work Mr. Magid said. He suggested York Bays, adversely affect wa —Attract industry to the town- ahan, a member of the Board plement the new policy, the may-Pesano he was convinced the to resolve some patrolmen's dif that the zoning study "could be ter salinity and hydrography ship to help reduce the pres- of Adjustment, is a "likely" or said. It should become a scheduling was the only major ferences with the chief. Until concluded exactly when enough reality within a week, he added. gripe within the department, last week, the status had re- and/or increase flooding of the sure on the rising tax rate. of the 2,000 have been built that candidate, according to the act- lowland section of Highlands —Eliminate double sessions The rotating 40-hour work adding that the chief said no fa- mained quo. the developers feel it is time to Ing mayor. Also under consider- Borough, presently plagued with in the schools as rapidly as is week will give policemen chang- start again." ation is Mrs. Marianne Cannavo, continual flooding conditions. economically feasible. ing tours of duty and days off. In his discussion of the school who sought the Democratic nom- —Keep out garden apartments The present system has the men In conjunction, the Army crowding, the candidate said a ination for freeholder. at this time and until a thorough working the same shifts and Conlon to Quit HHR Corps would investigate the feasi- permanent change in the town- Mr. Arnone said the Repub- study of the implications can be taking the same days off each Abe Magid ship's approach to the problem licans will meet tonight to pick bility of constructing a 1,400-foot made. week, is necessary to avoid being their third council candidate. sea wall at the east end of the member of his township's indus- —Investigate the reason for the placed permanently on double Mr. Arnone's resignation was The announced change comes For Trade School Post Atlantic Highlands marina as a high water rates. trial board. buffer against rising waters pos- sessions. accepted . with regret by a 4-0 one week after a story carried HIGHLANDS - Thomas F. the board's financial committee Mr. Magid, an electrical engi- He says the board was inac- vote. He told the Register politi- in The Daily Register outlined Conlon, guidance counselor at at the earliest possible date. No sibly developing from the inlet. neer, with International Tele- tive at the time he joined it but Mr. Magid said he rigidly op- cal strategy wasn't, the key the permanent shift and the Henry Hudson Regional High specific date was forthcoming Bridge Included phone and Telegraph, Inc., is a in recent months it has met poses garden apartments at this factor in the move. force's general dislike for it. School, will resign his posi- from board members last night. Included in current plans lor time. He called suggestion that "I don't feel a person seeking tion at the school to become co- Mrs. Goldie King; 52 South Bay the Sandy Hook Inlet project, they can be income producers higher office should use his pres- ordinator for the Monmouth Coun- Ave., Highlands, was hired as estimated by Army engineers to "debatable." He noted that gar- ent office as a crutch," he said. Cancel Trail ty Vocational Board of Education. attendance officer at a salary of cost $8,180,000, of which the fed- Water\ Sewer Lines den apartments in this township "This way the people will have Mr. Conlon's resignation, effec- $700 plus mileage expenses. Board eral government would pay 50 send few children into the pub- lic schools, but just the opposite the choice Instead of the party tive Dec. 31, 1966, was accepted member Alexander F. Bahrs, ob- per cent^ is a 35-foot-high bridge is true in other cases. A study in power." Dedication by the Board of Education last jected, commenting that- it was to be erected across the inlet. Bonding Is Planned of apartments should investigate night with regret He has been 'a shame that the taxpayers had proposed $100,000 After Mr. Arnone left the table, HOLMDEL,- A dedication Under the the reasons for this difference, a teacher and counselor at the to pay for schooling, then force KEANSBURG - Two bond or- Councilman Oakley said he had ceremony for the new Mon- study grant, Army engineers school, places the borough debt he said, suggesting that a study school since it opened in 1962. students to go." Mrs. King is also dinances, totaling $48,000, were hoped the council would retain mouth Muselim nature trails would determine whether the above the state-imposed limit. committee for this should include Charles W. Case, 34 Bay Ave.,attendance officer for the High' introduced by Borough Coun- the status quo until the end at Telegraph Hill Park, sched- height of the bridge should be Anthony A. Auer was named to a member of the Township Com- lands Grammar School. cil last night for water and sewer of the year, but realizing he was uled for 3 p.m. today, has Highlands, was sworn in as a increased, or a drawbridge built a three-year term on the Board mittee but no committeeman line improvements. in the minority he would raise been canceled because of in- new board member to replace Parking Problem to accommodate large sailing of Health, filling the vacancy cre- should lead it. no objection to a new appoint- clement weather prospects, Dr. Mrs. Kathleen Mendes. His term vessels and small poyver boats. Public hearings on the mea- ated when Benjamin Leon's term School Superintendent Harold Particularly concerned about ment. James L. Whitehead, museum will expire in February, 1967. C. Schaible told the board that The Hook inlet project was sures are set for Wednesday, Oct. expired in June. director, announced. 5. water rates, he said the $68 per Mr. O'Hern named Mr. The resignation of Mrs. Judith military personnel parking their signed into law by President Council set eight per cent as year sewer rate also calls for The first, for $22,000, is to fi- Ulmensee, who was in the Because of the complexity Kaplan Cavanaugh was accepted cars on the Curve of South Peak Johnson last November, but the interest to be charged for de- an investigation. Water and nance installation of water and audience and was sworn in and of arrangements, the program by the board. Hired to replace St. are creating a hazardous traf- funds for its construction have linquent payment of taxes. sewer costs now total almost sewer lines along Atlantic Ave. seated immediately. cannot be rescheduled, Dr. her as English teacher, at a sal- fie situation for both school buses not yet been made available by Borough Manager C. Bernard $200 per' year, he noted. and Port Monmouth Rd. The acting mayor named him Whitehead said. ary of $5,200, wa3 Vincent Chris- and walking students* A letter Congress. Blum reported that bids will be Saying that local taxes rose 50 chairman of council's recrea- The trails will be opened to topher, Long Branch. has been directed to Borough Earlier this year, at a public The second, for'$28,000, covers accepted Oct. 17 for reconstruc- per cent In four years, he esti- tion committee, a council repre- the public as scheduled, Dr. Evaluation Slated Council for investigation and pos-forum on the proposed inlet the cost of sewer line installation tion of Shore Blvd. mated that taxes on a $20,000 sentative to the Board of Health Whitehead said, and details of Middle States Evaluation ter sible action. conducted in the Highlands Pub- In the Holly Gardens section of Council voted to authorize Rob- house may climb to more (han and Library Board, and a mem- the nature education program the school has been scheduled for Chairmen of committees ap- lic School by the Parept-Teaclv the borough, ert Grecnberg to prepare cost es- $1,000 per year. ber of the welfare and building to be carried on there .will be April 4, 5 and 6, 1967. John L. pointed by Board President Mar- er Association, the questions of Council adopted a capital bud- timates on the work and to pre- He called the township well sit- and grounds committees — all announced. Bowman, chairman of the social tin Mortenson are Building and possible increased water pollu- get resolution stipulating that pare estimates on (he proposed uated to attract industry. Jobs held by Mr. Arnone. studies department-and faculty Grounds, Alexander F. Bahrs; tion and added flooding were there is no change in figures sub- extension of drains at the end Last night's meeting was spon- Money For Christmas The new councilman, 31 years chairman of the evaluation, told Personnel and Administration, mitted to the state last year. The of Raritan and Bayview Aves. sored by the Manalapan Taxpay- • Jack Sullivan's old, lives at 67 Herbert St.-and Consign your outgrown clothing board members last night that a George B. McCnllum; Finance, 1965 submission, a state require- and on Installing drains at Maple- ers Committee for Abe Magid, Shore's finest food, Spring Lake. Is married to the former Rose and small household items now. program of self-evaluation dn the Samuel P. Brown; Public Rela- ment but not a binding document, wood and St. Peter's Aves. Action headed by Michael Marx, 46' (Adv.) Marie Mazza, daughter of Deputy See our Thrift Shop too. Junior part of the faculty has already tlons, Mrs. Marjorle Black; and listed proposed capital improve- on this was asked by Mr. Blum Stratford Dr. Fife Chief Frank C, Mam. He League & Thift Consignment, 70 begun. A teachers' committee, Grievance, Harold K. Merritt. Public Notice ment spending totaling $1,393,300 aa a result of yesterday's heavy In his bid for a committee seat is the father of two'daughters, Monmouth St., Red Bank. (Adv.) now revising faculty objectives Cafeteria Committee, Mrs. Vi- Tha West Kcamburg Water through 1970. Portions of this flooding here. Mr. Magid faces live opponents aged 11 and 7. and philosophy, will meet with ola Lynch; Education, Mr. Mc- Company will commence with the figure are expected to be re- Borough Attorney Patrick J. — Mrs. Constance Dreyer, an In- Mr. Ulmensee graduated from Old Wagon Farm representative board members Callum; Transportation, Mr. Mer-semi-annual fall flushing of fire ceived from federal public works McGann, Jr., was directed to dependent, Republicans Thomas Red Bank Catholic High School Alberta Peach Season about next Wednesday to discuss pro- rill; and Insurance, Safety, and hydrants on September 19 and funds. d r a f t an ordinance amendment F. Whalen and Thomas Corless and Is a member of St. over, still a limited supply of gress. Athletics, G. Lester Whitlield. Mr. run through September 30, in- Last night's resolution notes authorizing the borough dog war-and two Democrats, Charles Mat- Anthony's Catholic Church. He's other varieties. Now picking Mc- The salary committee of the McCallum will also serve as dcL clusive, from the hours of 9 p.m.that current indebtedness, com- den to issue summonses (or resi- thews and incumbent James So-, a captain or the Red Bank First Intosh, Cider time—bring your Teachers' Association, apparently egate to the New Jersey State to 4 a.m. bined with funds planned to be dents who repeatedly permit dogs bechko. There are two vacan- Aid .Squad Scuba Diving Team, |ug. Rt. 35 north of Mlddletown. ready to begin salary negotiations Federation, District Boards of Ed- West Keansburg Water Company. spent on the beach erosion proj- to run loose and to persons who cies to be filled in the Novem- a member of the Loyal Order of (Adv.) early, requeited a meeting with ucation. (Adv.) ect and the Junior-senior high permit dogs to bark continuously, ber election. r i" THE DAILY Keyport KofC Joins in March jEWORT - St, Josephs' Council. Knights of Columbus, participated in the annual Peace March in WilUamstown, N.J., Sunday. Members and their families were transported by bin to Join hundreds -of other marcher* in reciting the Perpetual Rosary before the celebration of Bene- For Nursing Association diction in St. Mary1* Catholic Church, where tfie march ended. Melted chocolate may be added Food-Fashions Combo Tune Up for Benefit to a conlectioners sugar frosting made with dream cheese. LONG BRANCH — A com- care for her infant are only a augurated in 1964. To date, Klein, invitations; Mrs. Louis bination of elegant food and few who can count on the103 patients have been Barbour, hostess gifts; Mrs. fashions will highlight the an- cheer and skill of the public screened during the current John Ludwig, dolls; Mrs. Ray- nual fall luncheon and fashion health nurse. year. mond TIerney, door and seat- show of the Long Branch Pub- The nursing staff now num- The Senior Auxiliary was ing arrangements; Mrs, An- lic Health Nursing Auxiliary bers eight, most of whom have formed in February 1939 by 10 thony T. Woolley, special gift, Sept. 29 at noon in Shadow- had additional training other young women of the commu- and Mrs. Philip J. Shaheen, brook, Shrewsbury. than the required R. N. de-nity. Today, its membership publicity. gree. Mrs. Dorothy Snead is includes more than 25 dedicat- Dorothy "Rose, Allenhurst, Reservations are being ac- director. ed women who through diverse will present a preview of fall cepted by Mrs. Ludwig, 16 projects give additional sup- Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach; and winter fashions. Many of Service to children up to port to the association. The Mrs. Byron Briggs, 38 Wardell the clothes, ranging from en- school age is the primary goal luncheon and fashion show is Cir., Portaupeck; Mrs. Park C. semble costumes, knits and of the association. A chil- dren's clinic is held weekly at the auxiliary's major fund-rais- Mason, Sycamore Ave., tailored suits to after-five fash- the Health Center, Union Ave., ing activity. Shrewsbury; Mrs, Ralph Klein, ions, will be designer originals. and twice a month at Mon- Mrs. Clarence Plantz is gen- 535 Cedar Ave., West Long Coiffures will also be by Doro- mouth Medical Center. Branch, and Mrs. Harry thy R(\se. Music will be by eral chairman. Committee aides are Mrs. Edwin Berger, Burns, SOS Cedar Ave., Allen- Johnny Johnson. A successful program of dia- betic screening tests was In- fashion show; Mrs. Gardiner hurst. The Long Branch Public Health Nursing Association President's Reception Sparkles founded in 1913, provides pro- fessional nursing care at home Planting Dedication NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Virginia giene and w«e awarded licenses to practice. under the direction of the pa Regan, center, president of fee Dental Hy- Some 40 women attended, among them from tient's physician, gives advice gienists' Association of New Jersey, under- this area, Mrs. Olga Gill, Oakhurst, and Miss Barbara Joseph and Miss Karyl Hayducko, NEW SHREWSBURY on health problems, and teach- takes the happy task at the sparkling punch Skrvwttary An. at Rt. n es patients and families to help RFDs Open House to Mark 25th Year bowl to serve Mdss Janice BreU, Red Bank, Matawan. care for themselves. An el- left, and Mrs. Barbara Burley, Matawan, sec- Miss BreU was one of the women who MIDDLETOWN-Garden Club house, built In 1842, was selectee be dedicated during the cere' derly diabetic, a cancer p retary of the association, at a reception in received her hygienist's license. Others from 25th monies. tient facing a terminal Illness, R.F.D. will celebrate its as one of 114 historical sites i the president's home at 23 Delwood La. the area are the Misses Kathleen Arkle, Nancy and a new mother learning to anniversary with an open house the township to receive th Mrs. Robert Cummins was McKenna and Judith Van Bergen, Red Bank; and a planting dedication Thurs bronze plaque. The one-room chairman of the planting assist- The event Sunday was In honor of all Jeanne Posten, Atlantic Highlaaids; Iinda day, Sept. 29, from 1 p.m. to school served grades one througl ed by Mrs. Frederic N. Rolf, hygtenists who this year successfully passed Stack, Bradley Beach, and Mary Kruk, Brick 3 p.m. at the Little Red School- eight until 1908 when it waMrss . John Guest, Mrs. Minor the state Board of Examination for dental hy- Township. TUESDAY AND house, Middletown-Lincroft Rd. abandoned as a school. Tilton, Mrs. Robert Boykin, Mrs. WEDNESDAY The club was founded and Two years ago, R.F.D. won a George Setin, Mrs. Edward Hase held its first meeting in Septem- $200 grant from Sears Roebuck mann, Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, Mrs. MEN'S HAIR William Thomas, Mrs. Edwin Great news for women who have ber, 1941, and became federated and Company, one of 10 given Miss Davison Is Married COLORING with the National Council of throughout the state for thBrasce h and Mrs. Langford Jaco- State Garden Clubs In February, landscaping of historical sites. bus. their hair tinted and bleached! AT ... 1947. The Little Red Schoolhouse, The old schoolhouse is leased The public Is welcomed to the R.F.Di's meeting room, is owned from the township for use as open house to view the historical In Double Ring Ceremony by Middletown Township and re- the group's clubhouse. schoolhouse, one ot Monmouth Margo Hair marriage by her father. Mrs. ceived the Tercentenary Com- County's oldest. FREEHOLD — St. Peter's Epis- STYLIST mission's historic plaque and Extensive plantings have been copal Church was the setting Bert Jackson was organist. scroll last winter. The old school- made with dogwood trees around Sept. 17 for the double ring wed- After the ceremony, a reception But now In 10 the perimeter of the property ding of Miss Lana Marian Pa- was held in the Colts Neck Inn. mlnurti, try th* and hemlocks, oak trees and Miss Barn vison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs The bride wore a bell-shaped 'Imprint of You* Topic choice varieties of hybrid rho- Alvin Henry Davison, 82 • Broad- gown of silk organza with a sweet ntw Rilling dodendrons, azaleas, laurel, leu- Of BPWC Speaker way, to James Paul Cavanaugh, heart neckline and cape sleeves. michint. cothone, andromeda and several son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cava- Mrs. Richard Trott, here, was Much In o RED BANK — A board meet- kinds of wild flowers were used Is Bride naugh, Moore Rd., Marlboro. matron of honor. Mrs. Ralph ing of the New Jersey Federa- to create a partially-shaded dis- KEYPORT - Miss Sheila East, Jr., here, was bridesmaid. to I mlnutti. play garden. The plantings will Rev. Bernard M. Garlick of- tion of Business and Professional Bara, niece of Mrs. Adeline Gril- ficiated. The bride was given In Miss Gina Davison, at home, was Tontr In I to Women's Clubs, will be held at lo, 428 Cliffwood Ave., Cdlffwood, her sister's flower girl. 2 mlnutas. Far Hills Inn, Rt. 206, Somer- and Edward Kukoski, son of Mr. Wayne Rooney, here, was best ville Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and Mis. Alexander Kukoski, 85 Cempltt* ptociu In ont-ttnth man. Ushering were Jeff Pretty, The guest speaker will be Wes- Edgar St., Carteret, were mar- here, and Ray Ravally, English- We can now cat bleaching- PEN 6 DAYS A WEEK I teret High School and served four he Brogdons and their sons mo- AT OUR NEW LOCATION years in The U.S. Air Force. He ored to South Carolina where Is employed by Simmons Beauty J. Brogdon was married to the Rest, Elizabeth. ormer Miss Susan Blair of NOW ^lemson, S. C. NEWCOMERS MEET HOT WATER HEAT EATONTOWN - The Newcom- Ever serve fried bananas with ers Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, French toast and maple syrup? Little Silver and Shrewsbury held a luncheon recently in the Colon- WITHOUT PLUMBING nade Restaurant in the Mon- ORDERS NOW IT'S THE HEALTHIEST, THE SAFEST AND THE MOST mouth Shopping Center, here. ECONOMICAL WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Felix Molzer, director of the BEING TAKEN Monmouth Conservatory of Mu- You imiatcom* and me for yourtatf th|t remarkable new development FOR that anoble* you to hove th* cleonllnett and comfort of hot watar sic, was guest speaker. h*ot in ony room of your home, office or plac* of butlnati. Now you It was announced a cocktail con aolv* your heating problem in that hard-to-heat room thai party will be held Oct. 22 at the Communion oddHMi room you ve been planning, or hove built; that battment or WATCH FOR OUR STOCK Beacon Hill Country Club, Leo- attic room, at well at cold offlcoe, mot.li, oportmant room!, etc. nardo. Now you can *ven extend your vacation cottage living during crlaa GRAND FOR DRESSES autumn and apring month* - without worrying about heating ptoble AND ngptobltmi. OPENING IMMEDIATE SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET SPECIALS DELIVERY LITTLE SILVER - The first meeting of the season of the Lit- BLAZER tle Silver Senior Citizen's Group Jusfar colt dPlu roomgi oIrn canntct will be held Tuesday from noon JACKETS ptrmintntly far compltte to 3 p.m. here In St. John's Epis- In all colon, tint 4 to 12. homt, iptrtmtnt hitt(n|. copal Church Hall. Members will .HEALTHIEST • • • Circulating hot wat.r gjvai you th. kind of controlledall-ov.r waimlh mony doctor! chooit for their own homoi COLLEGE BOARD REVIEWS bring a picnic lunch and the com- without th. dry parched olr that oth.r m.lhod. of h.a Ing glvt,and mittee will serve cake and coffee. without dust or dirt blowing around. ' held at The Oct. 31 meeting will be held WIGGIE'S SAEE5I. Ploeayour IIlml*itdrapetrl0htov*rlh*htot*r without th* In the Embury Methodist Church . 66 BROAD ST. tllghtett dangor. Wort important, children and p*ti can't bt burned. Hall when a movie about Texas MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL-Red Bank ECONOMIC&M1CA* L . yougat balance), ttearfy warmth even whan currant vill be shown. v RED BANK la turm • , " •''•*"•i,-••••—' tharmoilo ...... v*.wt turni IUIII* of. vif *l*ctrli wivsiMc b•Itm.nt *i«m«nr, circulatin. circi g ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH—Keyport ,, ...... , , J101 """•' eftlllmi*! to circulat* heal for comfortable warmth Manufactured by International Oil Burn- wormm. Preparation for I lionCo, St. HO. LouliT Wata, Mor .Eltctri (ill 10)e H... t Dlvi- «»-» — «•— — — «• — «.«•» — '399? YES! Par Roonu Watt Langth I Porttblt Ptrmtntnt DECEMBER AND JANUARY S.A.T. BOARDS ] IOSIND FOR mil •KOCHURE NO. M-374-5 ; Up To ofHtitir BERRY 11-DAY 1 Now you CM Junra. th.full: .1 ow ol .!«» «M.tl JUNIORS AND SENIORS ir x ir Small Classes, Model Testa, Original Material, HAWAIIAN VACATION ll'xil' AJtk. CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 7 Ft. ttiw Intensive Weekly Courses 3E Clause* held NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGEKTS ASSOCIATION Lowlwr Travtl Afucy PIMMM Travtl Itrvlat WJRDAYS, SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON •41-2227 STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th O'Daimall Travtl Aatncr Armrlcan Travtl Aftncy ocean eledric 741-SOW) 77S-I100 HWY. 35, OAKHURSt 531-3425 For information call — 671-0823 Carsll Travtl AMwiy Park Travtl Itrvlc* 741-ilOO 7714010 HWY. t, HOWU.L TWl*. 3M.1IB2

V Announce Henderson-Doan Wedding THE DAILY REGISTER Thnrsday, Sept 22, 1966—19 Married in Chapel Ceremony LITTLE SILVER. — "a* fame bride was graduated Mr. end Mrs, William BeSgard, from Freehold Regional High VALUABLE COUPON Brozla, Tex. School and i) employed by Weds George Hart Rev. Joseph Ford officiated Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at the double ring ceremony. Brick Township. SUPER AM A CUFFWOOD BEACH - Miss bridegroom; and Miss Jerily Tbe couple received a Papal Mr. Belgard was graduated Carol Lynn Neumeyer, daughter Barkauski, Matawan. blessing. from Brozia High School and SEWING MACHINE Df Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Neu Thomas Antonucci, Matawan, A reception was held In the attended Texas State University. meyer, 1133 South Concourse, was best man. Ushers were Guy Beau Rivage, Spring Lake He is employed by Radio Corp- REPAIR SPECIAL became the bride of George V Hart, here, brother of the bride- Heights. oration of America, Hightstown. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George groom; and James Balentine, The bride, who was given in After a wedding trip to New • Wrthgbaot • WUto, owl iapam. Mobs Hart, 1210 South Concourse, Sa Beachwood, brother of the bride. marriage by her godfather, England, the couple will reside After a reception in Diamond • Adluit MocMu jrday. John Quigg, here, wore a full- on Manalapan Ave. here. FOR Rev. David L. Bucci performed im's Restaurant, Rt. 34, Cheese- length gown of peau de soie LOOK » Qmtk Tnuloni, [uake, the couple motored to the talma ONE the double ring ceremony here i with Chantiily lace bodice and t UbrtaM all pain the Ba y v i e w Presbyterian Pocono Mountains. When they chapel train. WHAT • Initoll mwJMIi LOW Zhurch. return, they will resida in Old Her elbow length veil of silk Miss Emens i Impact ogWfrnj Bridge. illusion was attached to a cir- YOU GET/5 PRICE The bride was given in mar- The bride and the bridegroom cular headpiece. riage by/her father. She wor • FREB DM (I o msciilm white w» Mrvlct yoon i gown of peau de soie and Aleji- ire graduates of Matawan Re- Mrs. Ted SzytnansM of this Marries ;ional High School. borough was her sister's matron lace, re-embroidered with KEYPORT - Miss Kathryn at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Ntw Shrembury leed pearls and terminating Mrs. Hart is employed by In- of bonce. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul Sweeney, Boston, and Miss Agnes Emens, 438 Main St., ichapel train. Herfingertip-lengtt dustrial Washing Machine Corp., daughter of Holmes Emens, 117 icalloped veil was held by Matawan. The bridegroom at- Maureen Broaddent ol this NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. place. Miss Christine Letterman, Osborne St., and the late Mrs. § l ipjn. U J-14II ;rown of Alencon lace studdec tended Union Junior College and Kathryn Emens, became the vith teed pearls. is employed by Atlantic Tile Co., Lakehurst, was her cousin's Matawan. mower girl. bride of Owen Francis McCabe, Mn. Thomas Antonucci, Mata- son of Edward McCabe, 193 Pear- van, was matron of honor. The sail Ave., Jersey City, and the bridesmaids were Miss Linda late Mrs. Catherine McCabe, Sat- Bart, at home, sister of the urday. ;,••:; U--<:... . Newlyweds in VISTA Major Carlton H. Piling per- formed the ceremony in his If you want firm borne. To Serve in Idaho The bride wore a blue brocade control and dress and coat ensemble with MIDDLETOWN — Miss Joanne Bernardsville, He received a BA comfort, too Christine Besier, daughter of in geology from Wittenberg Col matching veil headpiece. Mrs. Arnold Besier, 90 Southvlew lege and has served one year in Mrs. Albert Arnold, Keyport, Ter. and the late Arnold Besier, VISTA in Kentucky. He has re- was matron of honor for her sis- became the bride of Thomas enlisted in the program. They ter. Christian Greene, Saturday, here have both been assigned to work Robert McCabe, Iselin, brother in the King of Kings Lutheran with the Indians in Idaho. of the bridegroom, was best man. Church. After a reception in the Emer- ald Room of Buck Smith's House The bridegroom is the son of At Uttmon's . .. tine* m opftd Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greene, Dried Floral Pictures of Brides, East Keansburg, the 25 Spruce St., Basking Ridge. Demonstrated For couple motored to New York ow tint rtort over 100,000 young folks hove "fraud thilr Rev. Roger C. Burkins offici- Navesink Club State. When they return, they diamond" at Uttman's! Today many «l tbtir thtMrea ited at the double ring ceremony. will reside at 193 Pearsall Ave., com to Uttman's lor diamonds, t«o ... NAVESINK - Mrs. Edward J. Arnold P. Besier, East Hamp- Jersey City. CENTRAL JERSEY'S ton., escorted his sister to the Albert of West Orange spoke on Mrs. McCabe was graduated , LARGEST JEWELERS the .technique and art of dried altar. She wore a floor-length flower pictures at Tuesday's from Matawan Regional High Empire-styled silk linen gown meeting of the Navesink Garden School. She is a service assistant bordered with lace. Her shoulder- Club here in the library. with the New Jersey Bell Tele- length veil was held in place by phone Co., and will be employed She displayed her work which Littnw an open pillbox of matching lin- in the Jersey City Office. used the book pressing method en. and then mounting them like a The bridegroom was graduated Miss Ronna Sullivan, North picture in a frame. Mrs. Albert from Snyder High School, Jersey We have a Promise 'lainfield, was maid of honor. was accompanied by Mrs. Jo- City. He is employed by the New James Greene, Jr., at home, seph Ardizzone, West Orange, a Jersey Turnpike Authority. He for you mother of the bridegroom, was blue-ribbon winning arranger who served in the U.S. Army and jest man. Ushering were John also displayed her pictures. a member of the Disabled Vet- Thlt hlgh-walit Promls* of LycrtfB linively, Massiilon, Ohio, and erans Organization of Bayonne. spandax and AntroifS nylon pan- )avid Norman, Basking Ridge. The club is beginning a land- •Is slims away Inchts - but scaping project at Brldgeway Uavwyou feeling frea and easy. After a reception in The Cob-House, Rector Pi., Red Bank. fashion Strategically-placed Blabands® bleStones, the couple motored to Chairman is Mrs. Albert F. Des- lor Invisible control. Side zlpp«r, Colorado. The bride was gradu Bride Is loo. This is a Promlsa worth ited from New Providence High met. The plans for the project her mind puts a kMplrtg. School and received a BS in were drawn up by landscape #2B3A&F available In white, architect George Runge of Colts Attended Mtclc #253S In whit* only/ physical education from Witten- Neck, who donated his services. life Stride Pump on her foot. berg College, Springfield, Ohio. He is owner of Pleasant Valley LINGERIE IS She was a physical education On* of Wit delightful rwsoni why teacher in Abraham Clark High Nursery, Colts Neck. By Twin you'll fall wildly, wonderfully in lev* ON THE WAY School, Roselle. She has enlisted A workshop on dried arrange- NEW YORK CITY - St. Moni- with our Fall colltction. Our sleekly In VISTA (Government Volunteer ments will be held Oct. 5 ^rom ca's Catholic Church was the set- Program), with her husband. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. here in the ting here Sept. 17 for the mar- sophisticated: knit costum* with nar- INTRODUCING OUR NEW LINE OF Mr. Greene- was graduated library. Mrs. John Langenberger riage of Miss Gail Marie Hem- row jacket lined with the lam* polka from Bernard's High School, will be the instructor. The sec- ingway, niece of Mrs. Helen Ker- print of the fly-away scarf. TAFFETA ond workshop on plant propaga- ris, Arthur Place, Red Bank, HALF-SLIPS I0NORED AT STORK SHOWER tion will be held Oct. 15 also from N.J., to James P. Cullen, son of SHREWSBURY — A stork 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Old First Mrs. James J. Cullen, High Many stylet and colors. ihower was held for Mre. Ger-Church, Kings Hwy., Middletown. Bridge, N.J., and the late Mr. Id Quaglia, 114B Eaton Crest R°y J- Kersey, horticulturist Cullen. ' r., Eatontown- , i-n th- e hom- e of- from Devon, Pa., will be instruc- Miss Kay Hemingway, twin sis- He. end Mrs. Edward Patterson, tor. Registrations and luncheon ter of the bride, and David P. GLASS SHOP ihadowbrook Rd. reservations deadline to Mrs. Cullen, brother of the bride- Guests were Maj. and Mrs. Robert Gorsuch is Oct. S. groom, were the attendants. Broad at Harding, Red Bank ilaver J. Campbell, Mrs. Carl Three provisional members A reception for the immediate Juaglia and Miss Suzanne Pat- were, introduced by Mrs. Nelson famib'es was held here in the 16 W. FRONT ST. rson, all of here; Mrs. Harry Benedict, membership chairman. Coin de Paris Restaurant' im- RED BANK 'atterson, New Shrewsbury; Mr. They are Mrs. William Kissam, mediately after the ceremony. nd Mrs. Harry Millar, Eaton- Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Mrs. R. The bride is an alumna of Red own; Mrs. Daniel Collopy and H". Molke, all of Rumson. Bank Catholic High School and i Gail Collopy, Navesiok; On Oct. 4 the club will take a Berlitz School of Languages, New • BUCK SUEDE Hie. Cornelia Tully, Brlelle; bus trip to Sterling Gardens, Tux-York, and attended Hunter Col- • BROWN SUEDE Irs. Donald Barnes, Long edo, N.Y. Chairman is Mrs. lege, here. (ranch; Mrs, Quay Weiser and Grandjean. Mr. Cullen, en alumnus of • BURGUNDY SUEDE Ait Classes 4rs. Roccp Foderaro, both of Hostesses were Mrs. Albert High Bridge High School, and led Bank,'Mrs. diaries Cone-Desmond, Mrs. Saul Shapiro, Seton Hall University, South Or- 1499 'er, Lincroft, and Miss Eleanor Mrs. Hector Evans, Mrs. James ange, served as an officer in the ipreen, Fair Haven. Robinson and Mrs. David Hobin. U.S. Navy. He is an account ex- painting, drawing, cepptr tnameffng, interior dtstg* ecutive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., ikitch elan wing prorwttonol mocM New York City. The couple will FALL SPECIAL!. reside in this city after a wed- x fall term of twi wttki itarrs Stpttmbtr 2* REG. 20.00 ding trip to St. Croix, Virgin Is- We-will be closed In observance of our religious land. prices $22 - $40| Katdito, rtgHtroHoa upon rtqattt .00 holiday Friday evening September 23 from 5:10 p.m. and all day Saturday, September 24th. PERMANENT For a delicious sauce to serve 15COMPLETE For Normal Hair with roast lamb or lamb chops, 4-MINUTE HAIR COLORING mix currant Jelly with minced | mint, leaves and grated orange f Bootery and „, , ^^ of Creative Art MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON rind. ^ Children's Wear »20 Brood Strttt, Shrewsbury 741.1441 » MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Watermelon pickle ia particular- PrMw HWI Closed Mondays Call 741*18 Sti I MTM" 111 tM ly attractlce when the rind ia cut in diamond thapei. Palette Talk Art Calendar DESERTED VILLAGE AT COKTEMPO HOUSE, «M [ Sunaet Ave., WanamuM, toU ALLAIRE, Outdoor Antiques and Art Show and Sale, Satur- Eton, Watarcotonv CMbym day (weather permitting) 10 and OU* ? a.m. to 6 p.m., On-the-Green, T/ie City Beckons Allaire State Park, Rt. 524. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syc amore Aye., Tinton Falls, Philip Karmel, is Intrigued by the graphic painting •* known prior to Its in Leningrad and Vienna, dec- LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY, PaJotbgs, By ELEANOR MARKO through Oct. I. Time ta running out for those quality ol the torn edge which completion." There la a 00- orated the great hall in the pal- Prospect Ave., GUda Snyder, Interested in one of the supreme he uses as line), Frank Stella, page catalogue available with ace ol the Dollin family, Just off Needle Sculpture, through masters of the 20th century: NeU Willianu, Jack Younger- statements by the artists. the Grand Canal In Venice. The Sept. 30. Henry Matisse, Sixty-four of his man and Larry Zox. Accord- museum owns three of the four paintings showing the progre* ing to Lawrence Alloway, the EDNA THOMPSON FEER- larger ones. The subjects of the FAIR HAVEN LIBRARY, Mrs. Sheean sion of his styles from 1899 to museum's curator, systemic 1CK opens in a one-roan showpictures are from Roman his- River Rd., Dorothy Warden, 16 1953 stressing "ecstasy and painting is a description of a Saturday in Scordato's Galleries tory. "The Triumph of M"ius," Paintings, through Sept 30. tranquility," qualities which he tendency among many younger 1610 Marlton Pike. Cherry Hill, "The Battle of Vercellae," and Speaks On continuously sought, b at theartists today to work "accord- with a reception from 5 to 9 p.m. "The Storming ol Carthage," all GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Museum of Modern Art, 11 Wesl Ing to a system, plan or or-Mrs. Feerick, whose art Inter- done in the late 1720s when Tie- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, topic of Art 53d St., New York City, only ganized method" as an alter- ests have centered around Is- polo was little more than 30 Diane Nolan, One-Man Show, to Sunday. native to the earlier gestural land Heights, has also exhibited yean old. through Sept. 30, main gallery. MIDDLETOWN — ArtlsMeach- and expressionist style. throughout the state and in Tin- er Mary Sheean presented a pro- When combined, as we did in Donald Voorbeeg, Recent Wa- ton Falls, Shrewsbury and Al- gram on "How to Select Paint- a gay trip to the museums, with There has been a shift of COMING ATTRACTIONS - tercolors, Alida Lovett Gallery. laire. ings and Drawings for- Your The Solomon R. Guggenheim sensibility which has resulted Sigmund Korlow will open in a Museum's presentation of "Gau- in the emphasis of the concep- one-man show In the Guild of BORIS BUI COLLEGE OF Home" at a quarterly dessert and guin and the Decorative Style" tual act of the artist, rather YOU'LL HAVE TO EXCUSE reative Art, 620 Broad St., CONTEMPORARY ARTS, coffee meeting of the Oak Hill (through Oct. 23), there is a dis- than his physical engagement ME - The call of New York is Shrewsbury, Oct. 1-28 with a col- Forked River, William J. Ladles Club in Bamm Hollow tinctive link providing a viewer with a medium. The paintings pretty strong thtese days. At thelection of realistic but lyrical Coombi, one-man exhibition, Country Club. are characterized by flat, sim- oils and pastels. A teacher at with an invaluable insight into Metropolitan Museum of Art through Sept. 30. ~ Mrs. Sheean, a resident of the plified shapes, usually painted the Hunterdon County Art Cen- the Impressionist and Post-im- three recently acquired monu township, represented the Guild with a smooth, mat technique ter, Clinton, he has received pressionist periods. mental paintings by Giovanni of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, on surfaces that are often non- many awards Including the Pulit- N. J. STATE MUSEUM, Since many of the paintings on Battista Tiepolo (1696-1770) were where she is a member of the rectangular, and by a calcu- zer Prize, the S. J. Wallace Tru- State St., Trenton, 137 Paint- exhibit dn the museums are irom placed on exhibition this week. raculty in its art school. Shi ex- lated development of form. "In man Award at the National ings, Sculptures and Graphics private collections, they are Until about 1870 these three can- hibited works by local artists. all these works," states Mr. Academy for the best landscape from its permanent collection, gems that one may never see vases, impressive in size and iMrs. Vincent Hanrahan presided. again. What you may also find Alloway, "the end state of thegrandeur, with seven others now by an American artist, the Ma- closes tomorrow. astounding are some of the early rine Award at the 11th annual works of Pablo Picasso, who New England Exhibit at Silver- SCULPTURE — This 42-inch-high steel sculpture even today is commanding head- Win Ceramic Show Awardsmine, Conn., and the top award lines of his newest work — a 50- at the 29th state show at Mont- by famed Pablo Picasso is a. model of a 50-foot abstract NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS foot abstract sculpture that will MARLBORO — Local ceram- during the show. Other teachers dalr Art Museum. sculpture thai will be erectedijn the City of Chicago's Civic b3 erected at the City of Chica- c students won awards in thewere Mark Ballair of Florida; There will be a reception Oct. go's Civic Center Plaza. 9th annual Boston Ceramic Show. Sue Ben of Oregon, and Hugh 2 loom 4 to 6 p.m. Center Plaza. The five-story figure of steel costing $300,000 THE ALL NEW Incidentally, Channel 13 tele- Students o[ Grace Apgar here at Glese of Massachusetts. will be paid for by several private foundations. Big Brook Studio, Rt. 79, they vised a remarkable life history This weekend Mrs. Apgar Is NEW YORK CITY ARTIST (AP Wirephoto) DelUious Orchards of Picasso Monday night. II re Ann Naslonski, Freehold, sec- judging the Northeastern Ceram- Harold LeRoy will be the fea- only this show could be repeated ond place in the adult section ic Show in Albany, N. Y., andtured artist in a show Oct. 2- RT. 34 SOUTH OF RT. S37 INTERSECTION as often as summer showsl for her large hand-carved platewil, l be a judge and guest demoi 13 at the Malawan Art Gallery, Madaline Sweeney, Freehold, age strator at the Rockland Cerami Rt. 34 and Broad St., Mata- Qarden Club Commended COLTS NECK 0, who won first place in the IF YOU ARE PLANNING a Show in Nyack, N. Y., Oct 2-4 wan. Frank Fiorlno, an in- and trip to the Guggenheim, a new children's division for a hand- She will teach a special clasi dustrial arts teacher at Mld- show opened yesterday titled made glass and clay wall Oct. 5 in the Whistle Wind Studii dletown Township High School, On Quality of Jr. Show plaque. SCOBEYVILLE, COLTS NECK, TINTON FAILS "Syitemlc Painting," which in New York City. is owner of the gallery. Fram- SHREWSBURY—Mrs. Charles]be the subject of a talk on year- •urveyi a recent stylistic de- Mrs. Apgar attended the ceram- ing is a vital part of this busi- F. H. Johnson, president of theround holiday table arrange- COUNTY ROAD 537 Mrs. Apgar writes articles ness, he says. He ought to velopment In New York paint- ic show In Boston, accompanied Shrewsbury Garden Club read a ments by Mrs. John Moment, advanced ceramist techniques f< know — he's the framer. Ing. Among the artists repre- by Mrs. Naslonski. Mrs. Apgar letter of congratulations from Nov. 10 at 1 p.m., in the Shrews- *vwvvwwv« Featuring wwvwwv Popular Ceramics published There will be a reception for tented by 28 painting* in thewas one of four national ceram- Mrs. Vera T. Bayles, evaluation bury Presbyterian Church, Syca- Los Angeles. Hers is the lea Mr. LeRoy that opening Sun- APPLE CIDER, JONATHAN, MclNTOSH APPLES, contemporary collection are ic teachers Invited by the New chairman of the Garden Club of more Ave. Paul Feeley, Al Held, Agnes England Ceramic Leagues, spon- article for the fall issue. Sh day from 1 to 6 p.m. Other HOME BAKED PIES, CAKES, DOUGHNUTS, New Jersey commeading the club Mrs. Joseph J. Laurino gave a Martin, Kenneth Noland, Larry sors of the threeday event, to has had five articles published days the gallery is open from on the quality df the Junior Flow- critique on miniature arrange- JARRED HONEY and HONEY COMBS. Poons, Leon Polk Smith (who conduct advanced ceramic lessons the magazine so far this year 1 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. er Show it sponsored in April atments made by members and the Shrewsbury Boro School. INTRODUCING FAMOUS S. S. PIERCE FOOD TOMORROW NIGHTS displayed at the meeting held At the meeting yesterday mem- here In the Jersey Central Bank LINE OF OVER 500 PRODUCTS ° FILMS at the Guild of Crea bers reported winning awards in tlve Art are "From Renoir to nri Trnct C/MTinflnv the New Shrewsbury Country Picasso," "The Genius of Tur- Fair. They were Mrs. Robert ner" and "Toulouse-Lautrec." Billings and Mrs. Johnson. Time for the "curtain" Is 8: SO p.m. Mrs. Earl P. Frick was com- WIN A NEW 1966 NECCHI! mended by Frank F. Blaisdell, board president of Riverview Clubwomen Told Hospital, for the arrangement she made for the dedication of Library Branch the new wing last week. To Open Oct. 17"Festive Fun and Flair" will MIDDLETOWN — William Le- Kernec, director of the township New WW library, was guest speaker at the kick-off meeting of the Lincroft Woman's Club in Bamm Hollow Post Forms Country Club Tuesday. NEPTUNE — Charles Norman, Information concerning the pro- chief of staff for District 6, gress of the forthcoming branch Veterans of Foreign Wars, has library was given by Mr. Leannounce- d a new VFW post is Kernec. He said it was expected I being formed in New Shrews- ;o open Oct. 1, but has been de- bury. layed to Oct. 17. The library will Veterans having served over- i be on the second floor of the:eas during the Spanish-Amer- FREE i Lincroft Fire Company, Newman ican War, World Wars I and II, Springs Rd. tiie Korean War or during the 1 Miss Sharon Linhart, the club's iresent action- in Viet Nam are delegate to Citizenship Institute eligible for membership. t at Douglass College, was a guest Mr, Norman says the organiza- INSTALLATION ipeaker at the meeting. A senior tion was formed to aid veterans at Middletown Township High their widows and children, and ichool, she gave highlights of her :o press for legislation benefit- WHITE attendance at the college in June. ing veterans and their depen- The club is formulating plans dents. :or its Charity Ball which will be Veterans interested in becom- held Nov. 12 in the Molly Pitchering charter members are asked HEAVY DUTY First< Inn, Red Bank. Proceeds will ;o contact Mr. Norman, who benefit the Lincroft Library resides at 6 Evergreen Ave., Prize} Fund. Mrs. Raymond Lenarto-! here, or Anthony Salerno of 1966 Necchl wicz, president, is chairman of 23 Thayer Dr., New Shrews- : Machine the event, assisted by Mrsbury. . $'0 WORTH Of FABRICS Charles Drake. Chairman of a rummage sale Chemical Caravan was named. She is Mrs. Thomas t ,» TOW! DO THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE! Nevins., Mrs. Jeoffrey Mercier Set for Students : was named chairman of a con- RAHWAY - Hubert N. mac- signment sale which will be held rone, vice president and general ALUMINUM COMBINATION ACROSS: in conjunction with the latter manager of the Merck Chemical 1. It costs no to enter this contest event Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4Manufacturing Division, Merck 9. A Necchl machine Is me of the. . I p.m. in the Carpenters Union Co., Inc., has been named STORM and SCREEN WINDOW finest Hall, Red Bank. ihairman of the seventh annual It. Necchl machine* come to cabinet n A transfer from the Tenafly Chemical Caravan sponsored by portable ' Junior Woman's Club was intro- the Chemical Industry Council of I 11. You can see the Necchl our store duced as a new member by Mrs. New Jersey, it was announced to- 12. Rush j answer to us by mail James DeVira, public relations. day by John M. Fasoli, of Ameri- IS. Buy ___ and pay on easy terms She is Mrs. Richard Vincent ol can Cyanamid Company, council 14 is fun to sew en a Necchl Hamiltonlan Dr., Middletown. ihairman. IS. Necchl machines are the Other guests were Mrs. Rob-The caravan, scheduled for Fri- world met ert Dunlop, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, !ay, Oct. 28, will bring together INSTALLED Mrs. Darrell Storholt and Mrsiom. e 200 talented high school DOWN: Robert Thorpe. iciencc students from all over STABILIZER BAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH The club will hold an Invita- the state for a varied round of CLEANS FROM INSIDE 1. Let as demonstrate a Necchl tional tea at its next meeting ctivities, including lecture-dem- in your bom* Oct. 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Bamm mstrations by leading scientists TRIPLE TRACK : 2. _ home need* a good tewing Hollow Country Club. t Rutgers University and tours MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS machine if chemical industry research FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED 1 It b true you can sew and save FREE ART EXHIBIT installations. 4. Necchl machines an guaranteed for UNION BEACH - Paul J. The selection of students on and years . Smith, Poole Ave., president of :he basis of outstanding perfor- 5. me can afford to miss eat en the Memorial Library committee, mance in science courses is made this contest Is in charge of a promotional iy the public, private and par* ALCOA. t. We give free Instructions all Tee art exhibit which will be :hial high schools Invited to par- Leaky Necchl machines jed next month on theicipate by the Chemical Indus- IDING SIMPLE RULES: 7. You will be notified by mall, H you grounds adjacent to the library ;ry Council. 8. Winner's machine will be delivered on Union and Columbia Aves. Open to amateur and profes- "/•. Gutters Entrants muit b« adafa 21 . i her home Some good cooks like' to dip WE BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL SIDING iional artists working in all me- sh steaks in salted milk before older. Decision of Hie judges It final. it's fun! it's easy! it's free! dia, the show is being staged to coating with crumbs and cooking. AT DISTRIBUTORS PRICES Replace those old First correct answer with earliest post- promote interest in arts in thef you try this, use a teaspoon of immunity. salt to a half-cup of milk. mark will be declared the winner. In AND PASS THE SAVINGS wooden gutters event of postmark tie, neatness of puz- HURRY! THIS CONTEST ON TO YOU with durable, zle entry will determine winner. Em- CLOSES MIDNIGHT ployees of this newspaper, Necchl-Elna reliable Aluminum WED.. SEPT. 28 or Superama are not eligible to enter. FREE ESTIMATE gutters MEMBER MEMBER f •••••««••»«>•• MAir, ruzzi.E ENTKT ANI> COUPON IODAI •••««•»>«««••• NO DOWN PAYMENT AGENCY,HC • EXPERT IHSTALUTIOH NECCHI-ELNA CONTEST, ATLANTIC'S SUPFRAMA TRAVEL First Payment Due March, 1967 SaralBo, MMDioath County for 18 Yean SEWING MACHINE DEPT. P> 0. Box 99 RBR • FREE ESTIMATES I ' SHREWSBURY AVE. NAME AT RT. J5 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Just around th* eoimr from oar farmer office at MpA Uf |k|f £ has everything 10 RECKLESS PUCE ADDRESS •fi TELEPHONE Telephone 741-5080 741-7500 CITY STATE NUMBER You can raiarv* and pick up airline, ittamihlp, bu» and bur llckati, holal and raiori araa raurvatloni at our offlcei. 32 Broad Street PRESENT MACHINE IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH © Red tank , YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT. DAILY 8 AM TO 5:30 P.M. — (WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9

1/ Both LA* Bucs

Associated. Pres* on jiinBi inning homer* by Tom the Dodgers on ilx hits' whlk Mrd on Lou Johnson's Infield td victory. Leon Wagaer tlso Tony Taylor's squeeze bunt Haller and pitcher Juan Marlcha). Tony Taylor's sixth-innlr t and scored on a throwing homered in support of Steve snapped a sixth inning tie and The Giants kept their faint pen- squeeze bunt snapped a 2-2 deaf -ror by Allen. Johnson took Hargan's effective pitching. the Philadelphia Phillies edged nant hopes alive with a three- lock. Rich Allen hit his 39t* econd on the play and scored Denis Menke drove in alf At- the National League-leading Los run salvo in the bottom of the homer for the Phillies. n Osteen's single. lanta runs with a pair of homers Angeles Dodgers 3-2 last night ninth after Pittsburgh had taken The Dodgers remained V/. The Phils tied it in the fourth and Dick Kelley limited the Cards behind Rick Wise's six-hit pitch- a 5-3 lead in the top of the in- games in front of Pittsburgi" vhen Allen singled, raced to third o three hits. Homers by Billy ing. ning. Haller's two-run homer tied while the third place Giant* on a single by Kuenn and scored Williams and Adolpho Phillips The San Francisco Giants the score and Marietta! nailed his moved to within four games of on Bill , White's force-play carried the Cubs to vidtory over gained a length on both Pitts- 23d victory with a bases-empty the lead. grounder. Cincinnati. burgh and Los Angeles in the shot off Roy Face. The Dodgers scored their runs Allen smashed his 39th homer The twi-night doubleheader be- National League stretch race, nip- Wise Six Hits in the second inning for a 2-1 in the second inning for the Phils' tween Boston and Washington, ping the second-place Pirates 6-5 Right-hander Rick Wise checked lead. Jim Lefebvre doubled, took first run. and the Chicago White Sox-New Birds Need Two York Yankee game also were In the American League, Balti- rained out. more reduced its magic number for clinching the pennant to two by defeating Kansas City, 10-8. Bolger Heads In other games, Detroit edged California 2-1, Cleveland whipped Junior Athletics Minnesota 6-2, Atlanta blanked HIGHLANDS-Joseph R. Bolger St. Louis 44 and the Chicago was re-elected president of the PASS PROTECTION is provided by canter Tom Kiley. left, and guard Scott Roberts Cubs whipped Cincinnati 9-3. Highlands Junior Athletic Asso- as quarterback' Joe Webb prepares to throw in Raritan Township High practice ses- ciation at a meeting in Herb's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Frank Robinson was the Ori- sion for Saturday's opening game against Central Regional. oles' big gun as usual. He wal- Place, Bay Ave. loped a Pair of home runs and Other officers are George Kran- raised "his league-leading batting s, vice president; Bill Little, trea- average to .313, five points higher surer; James White, secretary; than Minnesota's Tony Oliva, the Jack Dedrick, publicity. Board runnerup. Baltimore rallied for members include Walter Mewes, seven runs in the eighth inning William Berg, Vincent Annunsia- Oxley: Raritan Squad Improving ta and George Armstrong. after trailing 6-1. Willie Horton's two-run homer A report on a proposal to RARITAN — "The squad has will see more offensive action who started as a linebacker last The Rockets' final veteran is 195), will be the reserve tackles. Either Baker or junior Terry with two out in the bottom of reorganize the MYAA boys and shown improvement in each than defensive competition this season. senior Ron Frye (6-0, 205), who Other guard possibilities are se- Kenney (5-10, 165) will be a de- the ninth enabled the Tigers to Junior Division from Middletown ScrimmagKwhich is a good sign," season. Senior Bob Fleming (5-10. filled In at defensive tackle in nior Pete Maxcy (5-10, 165) and fensive starter in the backfield. Raritan will have a pair of big beat the Angels. The second was tabled until the January Is coach Joe OxleyV summary 180) will back up Webb and Gay- 1965. He will probably go both juniors Paul Berkowicz (5-9, 165) boys in the line. Senior letter Kenney and Stan Piorkowski game of the scheduled double- meeting. Of his Raritan Township High lor. ways at the position during the and George Henderson (5-11,165). winner Tom Kiley (6-3, 225) will (5-10, 170), also a junior, will header was rained out. Mr. Berg was elected as the School foothai team's perfor- Senior co-captain John Lim- upcoming campaign. be the center of offense and Backing up Kiley at center are back up Tucker at fullback on Fuller's HR Helps liaison member between the High- mance in preparation for the' 1966 back (6-0, 175) played defensive switch over to tackle on defense. Other ends who will see action junior Charles Reap (5-10, 195) Vcrn Fuller's first major lands Junior Athletic Association •easbn opener Saturday on the end last year and will go both Junior Scott Roberts (6-1, 235), offense. league home run broke a fifth- and the Highlands Recreation .^.j-i...,.,^^.,..road against Centra.l „—..—Regional. . ways durmg the 1966 campaign. who saw some action last year are juniors Richie Daniels (6-0, and senior Bob Barber (5-10,195). According to Oxley, "The of- inning tie and moved the Indians Commission. ;There ar« eight lettermen back At th« other end will be junior with the varsity but did not let- 170), Russell Yess (6-1, 175) and Senior Mark Herman (6-3, 190)fense moved the ball well both Jim Mason (6-0, 170): on the ground and in the air," from last season's team that ter, will be starter at guard this Barry Hyman (6-2, 180) and soph- will start as a defensive safety posted, a 8-3 record. Of the 60 Also returning again for back- season. Starting at the other in the scrimmages. Oxley's main omore Bob Baker (6-0, 170). candidate* out for the squad, field duty is junior Bob Heinzer guard spot will be senior Ed and will be backing up at the of- concern is the defensive unit Fall . only 10 are seniors, which,' in (540, 165). He was Raritan's Kelley (6-0,185), a non-letter win- Two Juniors, Dennis Dougherty fensive halfback spot along with which ha describes as being in a Oxley'i words, "makes for a punter last year, and also was a (6-0, 190) and Doug Wahley ( senior John Baker (6-0, 175). "building process." young squad." linebacker on defense. Another Of the returning veterans, only lettenman in the backtfield is se- SEAT LVYCQ ienior Joe Webb (5-9, 175) played nior Harry Sachs (5-8,165). any time on offense last year, will start as offensive halfback, and he just filled at at spots. along with senior Stan Zafoawal Major Leag COVER Junior Mike Gaynor (W>, 165), (5-10, 165), who did not letter last Frazier Gets who started last year as a de- year. The fullback slot will be AUTOSERVICE fensive halfback, will alternate occupied;'by the other cocaptain, Spectacular wfth Webb at quarterback. Webb senior Fred Tucker (WO, 180) Up to Win diew* ywr Kmrin Iron Royct't "DMlgiwr e»IHtll«ii"-workl'« Intnt mul brautiM seltetlm «l dlttaranl tiyltt, tobrla, p«H»m«. ecu™ «n* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Fra- with one punch. The chance nev ftxlum—all nawl zier, the unbeaten 1964 Olympic er came. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, Fryman (124) at At- I Sports Postponements CORONET — All vlayl champion, bounced back from Oscar, with his long hair cur W L Pet G.B. lanta, Jarvis (5-1), night ling down his neck, put on trim, long wearing eov- • SOCCER two second-round knockdowns and Los Angeles 80 62 .589 - Only games scheduled •n. Choice of chcorolor strong surge In the last roum Had Bank at Henry Hudson No date set won his 12th straight last night Pittsburgh ...88 64 .579 V/i Friday's Games colon and ityllng. and won it on all cards. Shore Regional at Lakewood • Today in on a 10-round split decision San Francisco .88 67 .562 4 Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night a -pro for only Princeton at Asbury Park Oct. S over-Oscar Bonavena, the South Atlanta 81 71 .5M V St. Louis at Philadelphia, night months, kept moving in to tri ; . CROSSCOUNTRY American king from Argentina. New York at Cincinnati, night 95 attack. The pattern usually wt Philadelphia .81 72 .529 » Shore at Lakewood Tomorrow Frazier weighed 203V4 pounds, Full 111 a right to the body, followed " St. Louis 79 7J .530 10V4 Only games scheduled CBA at Ocean Twp. No date set Bonavena 205. . Cincinnati ...... 72 78 .430 16ft 16 moti art Mater Del at Raritan Canceled a hook to the head. At time Referee Mark Conn scored it Houston 67 87 .4J5 28^ Pt. Bora at Freehold Today (tentative) he was wild and way off targe AMERICAN LEAGUE 6-4 and Frazier and judge Joe but he threw too irjiany punche New York M SO .412 27 W L Pet. G.B. Eppy saw it 5-4-1 for the Phil- for the South American. Chicago 55 97 .382 S4W Baltimore .94 58 .618 — HAIR — High decorator adelphia boy. Judge Nick Gam- styling. Extra btovy all In the seventh and ninl Wednesday's Results Detroit 84 87 .556 tV, you can have a set of boli had it even in rounds, 5-5, vinyl trim. Eitra uipport rounds, Bonavena shook his he Chicago 9, Cincinnati I Minnesota .542 but gave Bonavena his vote on ..-.as to strau anas. Wldut from blows that appeared to San Francisco 6 Pittsburgh S Chicago .520 15 spark plugs, installed by points, 8-5, obviously because of 79 choice tl colon. low. His trainer, Syd Mart Atlanta 4, St. Louis 0 Cleveland .500 18 the, knockdowns. The Associated .77 werit to referee Colin to prote: Philadelphia 5, Lea Angeles 2 California .490 19ft for as little Press had Frazier a 6-3-1 winner. ..74 at the end of the seventh. • Only games scheduled Kansas .458 24ft as Frazier landed many border City ...70 95 Sears Boa ton .445 7S% line punches with his right hand Although Frazier remained un Today's Games : 69 Full Sal Washington ...«7 .418 27/, moil on and the South American's corner beaten with a 12-0 record, he wa Cincinnati, Ninhall (64) at Chi 21 Why Pay More? screamed about low blows. How- unable to stop his opponent f< cago, Dowllng (04) Wednesday's Results the first time. Detroit 2, California 1, 2nd game, ever, no rounds were taken away, All Seat Cover Pricei Include Royco'i bpert liutollatlon and there were no warnings, Dr. It was the third defeat for tl rain Automotive Center Marvin Goldberg, Bonavena's Am- South American champ, who m Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2 1300 Highway 35 erican manager, said he had no has a 21-3 record for 24 pi Box Scores Baltimore 10, Kansas City 8 starts. He is due to defend h Philadelphia (3) Angelei O complaints about the officiating. «ti r h hi ab r h bl title In Buenos Aires Oct. Rslas.cf 4 0 10 WlUi 4 00 0 Reliant MUFFLER CaUlson.rf 4 0 0 0 30 o a The only knockdowns came in against Roberto Davila of Pen Oroat.it . 10 0 0 OUARANTUD AGAINST Your Omtnl Tin Sptcklttt 8ft: the second round when Bona- Mlm.31) Kenned;,3b A 0 0 0 A crowd of 9,069, paying $38 Knenn.lf _3 1. ! I Kennedj,3W. Davls.cbf 40 0 01 0 MANUFACTURING DEFECTS vena, boxing's answer to The 556, braved a heavy rainston Oonuln.lf 10 0 0 Falrly.rl 4 0' OWLING Worn tires are dangerous. r.T'slor.Jb ! 0 0 1 Lefflivr».:i. 4 1 e Mufflers In stock for «0°A ol Beatles, dropped Frazier with & to see the bout that was carrit ITOltK.lh 4 0(1 L.Johns'n.ll 3 1 SCORES Have us safety-check them right to the jaw. The former on a special television network 9chafler,a 4 0 0 0 P.rtfr.lt) 4 0 all American can. Wlicp 1 0 0 0 Bosthoito.R 3 0 0 0 nowl... only takes minutes Olympic champ got up at about some sections of the country. C. OsteMi,p 2 ft B. B. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE e Heavy tteel itiell and oval flow C'vliiit'n.pli 1 O Red Bank Recreation (n» charge). six, but took the automatic eight. Rtgan.p OOOO W L He went down again from a left Orilll Construction Co. ft I dttlan for tafer driving, greeter 31 3 t 3 Airport Inn -...: . 4 2 - ftel economy. and a right, plus a shove. This Rehire Hatton PtUladrlphla 010 Ml 000—.1 Red Btnk Roofing , A 2 time Frazier was up at two or Los Angeles - 020 000 two—t Progressive Life ins. Co. 4 -2 BENERAL4-PlyNylon HOUSTON (AP) - Grady Hal E—Allen, gchorield. DP—Philadelphia, Mane Bros. 1 2 prices srart three but once again took the t. LOB—Philadelphia, B: Los Angeles, Feldman's Electric _ :4 2 ton was rehired yesterday S. IB—Lefebvre, Falrl;. BB—Allen J & n Roofing _...4 2 mandatory eight. MDnmouth Stamp ft Coin Shop 3 3 $Q95 manager of the Houston Astroi (30). S-T. Taylor. IP H It ER BB SOSal's Barber Shop' 3 3 Frazier, a 2-1 favorite, came "He was offered a multiple wise w. 5-s o Sill Wm. Anderaon Funeral Home ..3 3 INSTALLED SafBty-JBts back with a rush and swept the year contract but by his owi C. Oiteen L, 11-13 1 » 3 » 1 Sal's Tavern 2 4 • Began 1 0 0 0 1 Clrcls Chevrolet 2 4 FREE _ Modern styling and construction features for performance, rounds from three through six choosing accepted only a one T—1:13. A-39.1T0. Btephen J. Gross, Inc —2 • 4 9 John Danlel'H Men's Shop ....2 4 on most of .the official cards. year contract for the 1967 ses Red Bank Recreation 1 S safety, and comfortable riding pleasure! Flllilrarih San Francisco (9) He kept banging away with both son," 'said Roy Hofheinz, presi ab r h bl abrhb Love Lane Tuxedos 1 S M. Aloo.cr 4 0 10 Fuentes.ss 3 0 0 0 600 lerles-Howard Kull 170. 248, 224 4-pfy nylon cord hands while Bonavena backed off, dent of the Houston Sports Asse AUty.ll 3 110 Hlalt.ph —651; Tony Dellaplttro 167, 238, 211— BONDED looking for a chance to end it TWl 4 110 Trlddy.pr • .184, 215, 204-413; ciation. I StancflMf 3 10 0 Darenp'Mn 0 0 0 0 Ir« Richards 111. 210, 170—600. BRAKE REUNING construction C'ndWn.lh 4 113 H-nd'n'n.K 4 111 Hig— h• Tea- m Oam- < i—Airport Inn 015; M'«i"ild,!b 4 0 11 Mays.ef 41!l High Team Serier -Airport Inn 2.811; Bnlley.Jh 4 0 0 0 McCovejr.lb 3 0 0 1 High Gums—Howard Hull 241; Hl|h Rayco caitom irlndi linings to Ts.Sb 0 0 0 0 Hart.Sb 4OO' O "nd. fferlei—Howard Kull 651. flonder, 3 0 0 0 J. Aloil.ll 4 I ! I 200 Club—Phil Manclnl 219, LM Jonei SI«V,p 10 0 0 Hallrr.c 223, W«i crozler 2122, , Ed PIccolf 215, correct drum arc so that linings YEAR MIMi'li'n.p 1OO0 Lan!er,!h PauPl l PtPattersot n !(U Leoo ZaceZak 202202, LLou Face ,p 0 0 0 0 Btrda.ph CCalarcl o 212100. FFloyl d SchlafonShlr e 214214 . JiJim contact dram over entire surface M.snn.Jb Bruno 231. Fred Ruscll 203, Pets Petros 207. Bob Worden 220, Tony Fertaro 209, Martehal.p Pat Ambrosia 213, Frank Kotran 213, for safer stops. KNOCK-OUT SALE! J1114 JJ 6 1 0 John Balmer 229. Joe Rosall 203, Jack Ons oat trhen vtinnlnr ran icored. Hayes 200, Armand Crupl 200, Oscar PltHbonh .,000 OOO 30i- Newman 210, Harold Young 204, Al 8as Frandlco _MO 000 !13—. Mirlchal (I). Harmony Botrl-Mlddletown WHEELS HB—Alley. S—Alley. Marlchal. W IP II B Un BBB SO Team « MOST CARS Hl»k 6% 3 1 1 0 3 Callanoa 5 MlUietten 1 1113 1 TeaCallano'm 4a Llauo~ r 4 14 Face. I.. «•« %i 3 3 3 0 1 TUnioe n Drug4 s 4 Harlrhal V. 1.1-6 I 1 I t 1 • J. ft M.. Heat. 4 Cool 4 Economy Priced T—1:00. A—15,330. Coper EElectric _ 4 Dick's Auto Electric 3 TIRES 7 prudential A. A 3 C0MNUTI FORD. CHtHf, SUM. MEHCUKT, Country Tavern - - 2 ON •Mill nnnimi •HUMMER, no* IEO DUROCHER SAYS: Tony's Barber Bhop 2 FRONT END SPECIALS! nununi. omuiKtmuuKtmu. A. 3. Wolfe A Bon ; 2 Mama nnumnnuc Harmony Bowl _.._ -...1 TIME uimuui "Pot YourCarj OentJte'i Market 1 Rayco Specialists will: 1 Middletown' 8wlm*Tennls Club 1 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 200 Club—J. PocsuJI 202, 221: T. Align front end. Batkinihe Wlckley 201, 314: Dou» Kenner, 210, 205; J. Bowers 213, Al Vtrnachlo 202, 2. Balance two front wheeli. lunwui STILL IN Ballgame" )• Broschart 200, W. Euscli 20S, Norm TVIEIESS Wagner 204, O. Horel 203, Al Wolte 3. Repack front wheel bearings. 201, B. Grusenskl 209, Phil Megna of 210, H. Hlmelfald, 224, Kit Schenack 15 18 PROGRESS! 203, Rolf Paulaen 204, Mike B&ccaro 4. Ad|utt all 4 brakes, add fluid. 20 201, Bob Frederick 20(1, Hans Schmld $50 $5 5. Road test car. WHKEWUl Don't wait! Thes* ears are moving fast! ... LIWCKOFT RECREATION $65 $6 NKLESJ WOMEN'S LEAGUE A AM CO Mlddletown I.ants $75 ' $7 Hurry in today, while we still have a good W All 20 Frank's Barhtr Shop ...„ ;i $£00 17 Molzon'H Tavern ...* 4 $155 $10 tun inrf/w Uul Time Wr» Nick's Barber Shop ..... 3 for only selection from which to choose! Wuserman's : ...., 3 Llncrolt Inn 3 Llncrolt Pharmacy ....: 3 6 Brlgadoon 2 ' world's largest Keanshum-Mldlttmi Nat'l Bank 2 200 Club—Dot Penny 209, 210. AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST THE PRICES ARE TRANSMISSION , "400" LEAGUE FLANAGAN "DOWN FOR 10!" Atlantic Highland! Recreation specialists Brlte's Cleaners „ _...5 1 Just North of Eotontown STOP IN TODAY, WHILE Kosppel _ ___! „ j 1 LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL Hear-N-Bee ,5 1 King- Construction _ 4 2 OUR COMPLETE Ramoving, Diuntmtllng, Romeo'f ...... „.. 3 3 Dick Flmogin Circle on Route 35 Thorough Inspection Quality Realty _.:.t 3 TIRE Bayshore waxing Co 3 3 SELECTION OF "OK" USED CARS of all parti Fran's Beauty Salon 2 4 Paul's _ •.. . • j 4 Siegfried's . .- 2 4 and AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, he. ARE DOWN FOR THE "KO" NONE HIGHER Baynhore Pharmacy 1 5 STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 High Team Berles—Bayahore Waxing arty mak* Co. 1,218; High Bertm—Issbejle Koep- any medil pel MS: High Team Blnale—Brtte's 4J2: SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 Follow Your Friend. To 23 High Game—Isabel!* Koeppel IDS. "Home of the Famous f)ual 90" MIAY SERVICE • FREE TOWING UNION BEACH MIXED-I.KA01JI; SUNDAY: 9 TO 1 FREE ROAD TEST • EASY TERMS Airport Plnift l>anes CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Keyport Weekly 7 \ ltS I. N.wmaii Spring, Rd. I.«nnen Tiling „ , 4 5 1724 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park R«4t imk—M2-2S00 Arlyne Nenklrk 4 2 PHONE 542-1333 32S MAPLE AVE. RED BANK ll«rold Phelan ^.-. "j 3 Opta • •,m. la t p.m. nd Kenney ,_„ 3 3 CmOIT ON THE SPOT • ALL MCOONIZED NATIONAL CREDIT (Across from Blanch* Boyla s 3 CARDS ARC H0NORID IMMEDIATELY TO OPIH A RAYCO CHAROR PHONE 776-7800 SttliT. Cadillac) Bob Wolf '„ „ _^_ J 3 OPfN EYININat—741 •1110 •Of RiHrMtl A«t. ACCOUNT. • • • : , .'.••• Aibtiiv r«*~774-M09 Tom Oarrtty A i Hit* Donnelly 1 5 Trophlai .,,,1 S 22-7lundiyt Sept. 22, GARY PIAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Grip the club property.. .witft boft famte f Course Set ForHunters 1HE DAILY REGISTER RUMSOK - A hunter wfety Uocstei, coune will be given at Buighuitf F i Four hours of lecture, tnd one Howard Sherman wiHto fce mil, Bhutan Ave., here, on Oct. morning of actual shooting will lnstructor.»nd it will be the only 1, t and IS, ctarting at 9:30 a.m. b' ee included in the course. course the veteran instructor Will WSBCENPSK (MWAM.Y MsOtV THE UTTIE FINSC*, tUUf AM The coune is open to young Only the first 50 applicants will teach this year. CDMOMTRATS OM OMI men and women between the beaccepted and preference will UANP ANPKKEtT * nc INWX nut** ages of U and 21, and will quali- be given to Rumson-Fair Haven Sell Fast! The Daily Register ABOUT nsorueir ty them for New Jersey bunting Regional High students. Classified. NO MONEY DOWN SHOW TIRES REGULAR TIRES] 2 FOR 2 FOR Cupper's Woes: Team Matter) Steelers Second In a three-part series) lems. Some players need to play lass. He said some .bad words and Ralston a few years ago for By WILL GRIMSLEY more than others, others need it Orange, N. J. He had thrown so-called bad acting in Australia. High In Associated Press Sports Writer more rest. The final decision few mild court tantrums. MacCall, a 48-year-old ex-alr- "Get Boys In Line" line pilot who now is an Insurance NEW YORK - George Mac- and responsibility are mint." 6.70-15 Tiibaviyp. Blaclnrall broker in Los Angeles, taid: 6.00/6^0-13 Tnb«ten Blackwill Call, the U.S. Davis Cup cap- MacCall hat been firm when "It was * move to get our boys i line," said a Davis Cup com- Plu« $3.66 Fed.- excise tax, sales tax and Plus $3.16 Fed. excise tax, sales tax and tain, runs a tight ship, but he necessary. "It's a team matter," nltteeman, who had sat in on the Next: U. S. Davis Cuppers con- Statistics 2 trade-in Ures off your car. 2 trade-in tires off your car. has few mutineers. Last year, shortly after taking lujpension of Chuck JAcKMey. fident. NEW YORK (AP) — Pitts- •'WHAT MACCALL DOES is okay over the post, he had a clash burgh's Steelers, with a win and with me," said Clark Graebner, with youth Cliff Richey of Dal- las over use of a drug to treat a tie to show for their first two a team member, who was hand- 1966 games compared to a 2-12 ed an unexplained suspension In an injured thumb while the College Selections team was m England. record in 1965, are becoming re- the midst of the National Tennis spectable again. Championships at Forest Hills. Ridley's father, a Dallas pro- fessional, pulled him off the team. The second week's crop of sta- "He has the interest of the team tistics from the National Foot- MacCall stuck to his guns. Rich- See U.C.L.A. Upset at heart." ball League, issued yesterday, ey came back, By WILL GRIMSLEY Quarterback Bill Miller should The man who Is bent on bring- show Pittsburgh leading the pack NEW YORK (AP) - Climbin" g dazzle State, which has lost its ing the big tennis bowl back to Dennis Ralston, the nation'l in defense on the basis of aver- Ut on limbs is not recommend- own dazzlers. America is cut a bit from the No. 1 player, sulked a bit after age yardage. The Steelers have 4 exercise this early in the sea- Michigan State 27, Penn bolt of Australia's successful the 1965 loss to Spain in given up only 218 yards a game on but here we are, just daring State I: The Spartans are No. Harry Hopman. Like Hopman, Barcelona. Dennlj thought — per- of which only 50 yards a game n« twig to snap. No. 1 and Bob Apba and Clint he Is lough, a stickler for dis- haps with some justification — came on the ground. The week-end's upset voodoo Jones will keep them there for cipline and conditioning and a that too much blame was placed The club also ranks high on of- waved at UCLA, thi nation's awhile. planner. Unlike Hopman, he has on his shoulders. Tfa fense, sitting in a third-place tie No. 2 ranked team, with Syra- Baylor 17, Colorado 8: turned the U.S. Davis Cup MacCall helped calm the fire- d with St. Louii at a 33-yard aver- use the perpetrator. Also, it Bears have at strong defense an team Into a sort of a democratic brand from Bakersfleld, Calif. age. kes a little courage to go with fine passer in Terry Southall. club. This year Ralston won the Wil- The Dallas Cowboys, who have 4otre Dame against Bob Griese Texas 21, Texas Tech 1<: "One thing I found out about liam N. Johnston Award lor played only one game, top the of- Co. of Purdue. Coach Darrell Royal should this job, is that I had to thiijk sportsmanship. fensive department on their 918- Last week's score: 33-12 for have stiffened the tonghorn like the players," MacCall ex- A Strange Case yard total offense ramble against TRACTIONAIRE t NYLONAIRE ,733. defense as well as pass pro- plained. "Technically, I am the The Graebner case was a the New York Giants. •An-trartioo tread deaign for BUre-footed Syracuse 24, UCLA 20: tection for BIU Bradley. pertormaace on ic*, mud or anow. \^V/ mazrmnm tire mil«e9 2 for $23 tgainst a fine passer and our SATDBDAY Philadelphia 2»7 li Tube-type lost to the ultimate winner, Fred EAST — Army If, Holy Cross 81 Cleveland __~28« 1! 7.50-14 p.75-14) 2 for $82 2 for $37 W.40 hips are on the Irish's Nick Ed- Dartmouth SO, Massachusetts 7; Prince, 6.00-16 Stolle. Baltimore lit 1 2 for $40 $4.72 2 for $20 LARGE ly. ton 21. Bulgers 14; Yale 18. Connectl- New York . ««8 I 2 far$3 5 Tube-lype MacCall told Graebner himself cul 6: Boston College 21, Ohio U. 10;Washington _ 2M < 8.50-14 ( 2 tor $44 $5.14 Alabama IS, Louisiana Tech Brown 10, Bhode Island 7; Cornell 13, Atlanta 2«7 li 5-M) 2 for $39 7.60-14 (7.75-14) — after, not before, the Stolle llulfalo 14; Collate 18, Colombia «; ralr»M 247 >: 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 2 for $32 2 for $37 J4.42 2for $2 6 2 for $30 $1* : The team picked for the na-Harvard 14, Lafayette 7; Pennsylvania Detroit _ 18.1 I Tubeless SELECTION OF match. tional championship throws 10, I.ehlgh 13; Toledo 14, Vlllanovs 0. TEAM DEFENSE 7.10-15(8.15-15) 2 for $35 2 for $40 $4.70 8.00-14(8.85-14) MIDWEST — Ohio Blat* 10, Texas Avg. Av«. Avg. „ 2 for $32 2 for $36 $4.* Newsmen seeking to ferret out wide the gates of mercy. Christian 13; Minnesota 14, Stanford Yds. Bosh. Pass. || 7.60-15(8.45-15) 2 for $39 2 for $45 $5.10 Tubeless th« reason drew a terse reply 1; Nebraska 30, Utah Btato 14; North- Plttamrgh Southern California 20, Wisooi- western 111, Indiana, 0; Iowa, 14, Oregon St. Louis .— 8.00/8^0-15 2 for $45 2 for $50 $5.56 6.70-15 (7.75-15) FALL SUITS from MacCall. State 7: Iowa Slate 23, Oklahoma 10; Log Angeles Sy<8.85/9.0O-lS) L . Tubeless 2 for $26 2 for $10 in 7: The Trojans may let down swCincinnatc i IS, Dayton 7; New Mexico Green Bay "It's a team matter," he said. Chicago - Iter their Texas triumph but 13, Kansas state 1; Colorado State K, AJ prksN ptug twrm Ma * trade-in UrM o« your cs». •SJw lislsd srljo rep1«K« si» shown In p«aotrfa«as. Graebner also refused to talk. South Dakota State 0. Detroit .. NOW AT ... ley have too much in reserve. SOUTH — Georgia Tech 17, Vanjer- Dallas Some members of the Davis Michigan 17, California 14: hllt 7; Maryland 14, Wake Forest 7; Philadelphia Clemion !0, Virginia 8; North Carolina San Francises NO MONEY DOWN-PUT THEM ON YOUR CAR TODAY! Cup committee were leu close- Carl Ward and Jim Pettier Slat* 14, North Carolina 7; Florida 15, Baltimore mouthed. They explained th« Mississippi state 14; Teuu AIM IKMinnesot, a gave the Wolverines their sec- Tulane 7; West Virginia H, William Cleveland Graebner was being disciplined ond Pacific Coast scalp. ft Mary 14; Mississippi 21, Kentucky Washington 13; South Carolina 18, Memphis State Atlanta . for what they called a bad atti- Tennessee 10, Auburn 7: A i:, Tampa 7; The He reportedly bashed a ball ppear back on the escalator. Citadel 14, Blehmond T. Oilers Ink Parrish toward a linesman in Brookline, Yatch Richmond Flowers. SOUTHWEST — Arkansas 18, Tnlsa HOUSTON (AP) - Bernie Par-|| NO MONEY DOWN! 7: Louisiana State 14, Blee 8; Southern Illinois 20, Missouri IS: TheMethodist 1», Navy 7; Texas Western fish, an eight-year defensive half- 20, North Texas Stale 7. on car service work at NEW YANKEE COACH llllnl are a much better team FAR WEST — Oregon 11, Via* 8; back who was released last week I HIGHWAY 35 Kansas 13, Arizona 7; Wyoming 14, NEW YORK (AP) - Loren than they showed a Arizona Slate 13: San Jose State It, by the Cleveland Browns, signed MIDDLETOWN Babe, manager of the New York Southern Methodist. Brlgham Young 8; West Teias Stale 13, racltle 7; Idaho 10, Montana Slate contract yesterday with the|| Yankees' Toledo farm team In Miami 18, Florida State 8: 7; Washington 20, Air Force 7. Houston Oilers. the International League, will Join the parent club next season as first base coach, the Yankees Freehold Raceway Entries Tire$tone

1ST—Fans), Coal., 1-M. I12N S.We> lady See (T. Bonier) H 7. Via Abbe . Ward) 10-1 8. Jims Conalr (II. Myer) S-l mechanics B—Plnehaven Km (W. Evans) 1TH—Pace, Cnnd., 1-H. J1300 I. Gold Bock (W. Bnller) .K> 1,10 is fine. But it should Bedford Kmlgn (darey) 1.80 4,60 ~My Lravln (Evllslsor) 4(0 Has a 40 Also—I.ucky Malone, Unman Salt, Prlmale. Sweelman'a First hove authentic flavor too. Scratched—Bonnie Jim. DRIVE IN TODAY for fast "same day" service! !.N1>—Pace, 11,180, Time: 1:14.1. Rotary Mower Lady Eden (llufl»rh) «.0O 3.40 1.80 Betsey* Counsel (Hammer) 7.80 4.80 Chli Abhe (Marriner) . 4,00 Mew a ilmm at Flrwttne M«m amomiivHy pnon at FlretttM Mtnm and ol all urvlct itotfan Also—Cherokee Kid, Starmost. Little , dlwloylng tin Plreitons sign. That's RIGHT! Pattl A, Felor Jlerbert, Mikes Counlel. recognize this. That's why (Dally Ponblo (3-4) Paid H5.80) 3RD—Pace, 11,300, Time! 1:11.4. Lad's Jo Ann (Camd'n) 32.40 11.10 8.80 they buy Imperial. Miss Eair Creed (Hammer) 10.40 B.tO Heather 5l»n (Mallbashula) S.00 Open Wed. and FrL Evenings til 9 p.m. Also—New Indian, Charmer III I.e, Hobo Jrl, Noble Knight, Eddie T Adloi 4TII—Trot, 11300, Time: 3:15.4. Royal May (Thomas) 8.00 9.00 3.tO Atlantlo Bong (Molnar) 4.B0 3.40 MaybeUe ITynwood (Gnmmerson) l.to Also—Flossie Allen, Bomsn, Boh Mite, Avalon Knight, Homestretch Peter. STH—Pace, 13,000, Time: 1:10.4. Herma Way (Hchrnlgel) 8.60 3.DO 1.80 Valiant Pick (Flllon) a.!0 :.40 Wild Blun (Smith) 4.40 Also—Carol ratch. Lucky Rocket, DlUy Dally Ann, Charming Von, Oreen- Iree Counsel. SffptT Tractor, STII—Pace. tt.OOO. Time I 1:09. Where Your Safety Is Our Business Doras Joy (ll«»kln«) OJ0 4.!0 3.M Rider, 40- Von Creed (Belnhaur) 1,00 3.10 M Alton Jet (Thomas) 4.W Also—Assist, Goldrn Future, Jailer STORES Byrd, Direct Bee, Billy Bayama. TTH—Trol, II,»M, nnul HU.I. Jell K (Mnnls) t.SO 3.80 S.tO RIGHT SIZE, RIGHT PERFORMANCE Pronto Paul (Hammer) 3.00 1,80 Easter Tassel (Camden) 3.00 MAPLE AVENUE Alio—Frlmdly Scotch, Mark noial, Tames Your Fiercest Mowing Jobs—Fast! Mislea Mahlon. Clever Kalhy, Lady Von. tri'H—Pace, II,4M, Time: I:lH.t. Rugged for the tough cutting, gentle for the lawn! 40" wide Alloway Boy ILoni) :3.t0 It.00 1.40 AT WHITE STREET —the most convenient size. One of 30 different tools and tills Julia Cohh (Bolnch) ll.If) 10.40 Note Following. Horses Are Listed attachments. Powerful high-torque Gravely Tractor is "nNF"-8orrento Uold, Favorlle Soc, Prince Varsity; Miss Dandy dratlan, built for the tough jobu, built to last Proof? Ask us-"Ia the •old T«t. Theresa Hal. mu-faee, tl.400. Time: l:l«4. Gravely Tractor really Indestructible?" Olnny Hold tip IMunls) 14.40 (.60 1.40 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 Edllh K Abbe (Dawklns) MO 4.M Oreater Dewey (Hammer) 4.80 Also—Hllhael Mite, BUly Mile, Gold- ALSO AVAILABLE AT: MONMOUTH •n Frisky, K Nolet. Caddy Dares. AUTHORIZEDI 10TH— Pace, ll.tao. Time: 1:11.1, MOWER, INC. HI I.M Requ'st (ij'nc'k) 11.00 8.40 4.10 GRAVELY __ Cry Jimmy (Megllo) 1I.W I.M FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE Lawn, Qardon, Oround»| »5» Hwy. 35. Middlttown Cannya Champ (Itauihlon) 8.10 equlQimet tpaclallat | Also—Winnie Over, Marian (Horv, RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASBURY AVE. WWttY-MW00fJ«im«8KIWHISHrl 671-1073 KaUea Dream, Dark Rellocllon, Grace D Congress. FREEHOLD • 462-1350 | ASBURY PARK • 775-«T0O CtOHD MONDAVI TWa Doable BsM HM.W ATT. I t.TM •ANDtlli liU,TM AUTOS FO» SALE van AND FOUND AUTOS FOR AUTOS PO1 SALE AUTOS FO* SALE THE DAILY wmrmuut rvtuc Origin*] ______^ i&ale, imx. tz Ttsfcrf. YMfttty 4if 0«t*irt>orUWfc«t L FOR SPARKiE-SHINY 1966 TRI *"'•*=•- _(ur t, SSMSM. FLOORS < SPITFIRE 741-«m. *M convertible. Excellent oonAlttoe, rJdJ. MX. tutu.y, MJ-HU, f^«r/TOM, inc., AUTOS FMtlALC AIT — Is Koimdel, Mac* and wflite ceil Hum. floor *p«l«rMe rUdlc, heater, wire wbe*U. Two snow MOUTH MOIt>RI. VM AUsrrnA.UW-UTr imuJstHlUJit - Mark n 'eroale part springer ntanlel, "lVi year, 7(1-8231 today MM Ihllt prie» »!,«•*. Btnlr will ft- sld, wearing reel eolUr, Aneweri to Waltevel condition your floon an In Ir.i Includ«l. »,OM mild. Hull ll DEALER. , 1882 KALCOM — Fi!«t-clM«, 6«w «iJM, w>w, you wont Icnow them after we ISW0. Can lIMr 8:30 pjn.. 7«7-317>. A-L ¥16. WU1 flcance. nance HIM. weeUr. Call oollKt, 121- Prlnceas." Children's pat Can Ml- 1963 MERCEDES BZNZ — 1M. Ex- 74T-4J5O. 7100, OASIS MOTOM, Rt. I, iayie- 1305. •trip or clean, wax, potun ana bull OLDdtlOBIlA — DEHRB INTXREBl cellent condition. Call vllle. '65 CHEVROLET* ONE ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVBR PAY- 741-OS7T CHEVROLET IMS — Bel Air atatlon LOST — arty female cat, vicinity ol FREB ESTIMATES MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1866 BUICK ELECTRA 22S-rour-let TibleU. Only 9Sc at H.T. Youn( iilth Motun. payments of S10.90 per week. SEA- unr, u MIPWNB Pharmacy, Little 8ilver. 7(7-3331. 18B9 PONTIAC —Radio, htaler. J250. \m IMPALA SPORT DEMONSTRA- WAY MOTORS. INC., RU 35, Neptunl. CHRYSLER 1M4 — *» conv. Full pow- SPECIALS AUTOS FOR SALE BU-H3T TDK COUPE. - • FANTASTIC S»V- 774-fiOOO. er. NO MONEY DOWN. TAKE OVER 774-6700 aflrr 5:30. INOS — McCARtny Ctievrolel, HI A"., PAYMENTS OF'llJ.W per week. BON- AUTOMOTIVE n-UOt. Attanllc Klthland*. HU8TANO IMS — Hardtop. Fullr DEU AUTO BALED, Hwy. », Neptune, IW3 CHEVT IMPALA - Two floor. •IAT 1963 — 11M aedao. equlpieil. NO MONEY DOWN. Take 7T4.-670O. 3ood condition. Keaaonablt. Call alter '65 SUNBEAM CHEVROLET 1862 — Impala two^oorover payment* of SI2 90 per week. IEA- p.m. M4-4296. AUTOS FOR SALE luaranteed. f3K. hardtop. Sl« cylinder automatic. tSfi. 1906 OLD8M0BILE — Good runnlni ALPINE 9(2-1020 WAY MOTORS, INC., Et. 3J, Neplln.. 1M2 BLUB AUSTIN HBAUBT 3000- NO MONEY DOWN. BELMONT MO 771-HOOO. condition. Will lell or trade lor truck. Wlte wheele, dlee brakea, 11,078, ' 2ORVBTTE 1866 white hardtop UlOKi* - DB8IRE INTEMBTID TORS, 365 Maple Ave, (Rt SS) Kid Call 281-Oltt $1595 Jentieman'B sports car 6,000 origlml ARTOTS TO TAKB OVIR PAT- Bank. 741-6TO. 1M4 RAUBLSR AMERICAN — Four- 612-4738. OL' McFADDIN miles, new car warranty, power glide, »ITe ON REPOBBKSBKD CARS. 1D6S BUICK LB BABRE — Bport Coupe factory air, full power. AM-FJ1 radio, THUNDERB1RD 1884 — Hardtop. Full door, etandard .Mlt. 1800. Black with blendlnf black and .liver lADILLAC U»l — TUMUOUej Cou»« CALL W SHELLY, 545-M14, MON- filler Power 2«7 ; '64 ."M.S.B. 64 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. AUTOS FOR SALE 291-O0S7. four-door. Good tlrea, cood condition. RoadiUr. 64 Cadillac Calais. Hdlp. Sdn. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE (150 Must .ell. 141-MI4. 19M CHEVROLET — Wllh Bulclt «n- BUICK 1965 — Electra convertible. CADILLAC 1963 — Conv. Full power. line Eacellent condition, fiett otter. $1395 Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. T«k. Call 741-K4S or 0428171- over payment, ot 19.80 per week. SEA- A honey far the moniy. NO MONEY •66 Oldsmobllt Dynmc 8J Air, Cpe. WAY M0T0R8, INC., 1U 35, Neptuni DOWN. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF 1966 OPKL — Two-door aedan, MJl '66 Oldsmoblle Delta SI Hdtp. Sdn. 771WIOO. JUKI per w.ek. BONDED AUTO blue. 4.000 miles. Factory luarantaatl. '63 COftVAIR 66 Oldsmoblle Delta SB Hdtp. Cpe. BALES, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 774-6700 Save with thle one. BOB WHTDB —SPECIALS— 1««2 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Con illICK, 711-8200. Menu — Standard Shift veitlble. Jel black with red leather In- CADILLUC 1963 — Four-door hardtop. .3TOO-J3OCO trrlrtr. Power Rteerlnir, hrakeii and Full paver with air. Flral 11,373 take. IMS MUSTANO CONVERTIBLI — Au- $895 •66 Oldsmoblle Ctls.Sprm. Hdtp. Sdn. 100*/. GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS window.. Sharp. BOB WHITE BUICK It. Call 787-5816. omatlc. Consol. All power. Jlf em- 66Oldsmoblll F45, 6 Cyl. Dl«. Mr. Sdl 741«MO . wason. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN door sedan, good Uren, healer, radio, brakes, anlerma, trunk, many otheri. $1595 61 Cadillac SIxty-TWO Hdtp. Sdn. Take over payments of (16.40 per »75 or be.t ofler. 747-3908. Must sell. Will Mcrlflce. UaHe oirer. -DeVllle Hdtp. Cpe. •44 OLDSMOBILE 61 Cadillac •65 CHEVROin week. SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., Rl Tim 60 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. Blscoyne Station Wgn., F-«5, air cond., 35. Neptune. 774-8000. PLYMOUTH 1065 — Fury III. Hardtop. j '63 HILLMAN oSFord Muitong Hdtp. Cpe. low mileage. full power. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. TAKE Hdtp. Cpt. 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four OVER PAYMENTS <1F J13.2O per week VOLKSWAGEN — IMS sedan. Excel- 64 Oldsmoblle frit condition, 27.B00 miles. One owner, Wagon 64 Oldsmoblle JetitorM Mr. Sdn. door sedan. Six cylinder, ntandard nONDEU AUTO BALKS, HWY. 38, Nep •42 CHEVROLET transmliaton. Immaculate. BOB WHITS tune. 774-6700. ladlo, sitow tlrti. H,o». Clll «71-1041 $695 64 Ponlloc Bonnevllle Conv. 'M CADILLAC liter 6 p.m. AU day weekends. 63 Ponjlqc Grand Prix Coupe Coupe, Impala convertible* BU1OK. 741-6200. $2895 olr conditioned. ^ C0RVETrj h.rdlol) b PONTIAC TEMPEST — ittver 63 Porfflac Bonnevllle J4dtp. Cpt. full power. '62 dua1963l CHEVROLEexaaust, piTn atrlpeCORVAU. 4-eoeel —d aliltwitht 11500. Call afle741-5130r 5 p.m. . lue, whltewalls, radio, healer. New IIOOMIHO action •40 CADILLAC on file floor, S9O0. 291-3747. r tires, 11,735. 865-MOl i doer Hardtop •«4 LINCOLN TEMPE8T 19H6 — Le Mam hardtop IM1 RENAULT Radio and heatar. 62 CUtvrolet Crvr. Mm. J-dr. CM. Continental, air cond., Convertible, PLYMOUTH 1065 — Fury HI hardtop. coupe. 32S V8 en|tne. Automatic. Full 149. Call 63 Ford 500 Hdtp. Sdn. full power. $2995 Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take power. Like brand new. BANK WILL $995 62 Oldsmoblle Holiday 91 4-dr. Sdn. over payments ot J18.J0 per week. SEA- FINANCE »J,2B0. BONDEU AUTO 64 Rambler Classic 4-dr. Sdn. WAY MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35. Neptune. SALES, Hwy. 35. Neptum. 774-6700. 1M1 FIAT 64V0lkswagtn 1600S 2-dr. Sdn. cars from 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS 774-6000. Needs eicond (ear. 170. OaB •62 TRIUMPH I960 CORVAIR — Monia No. 800. White 7*11415. BUICK 1*>4 — Wildcat convartlbla. with blue iportl Interior. Extremely at- TR J 500-51000 Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take tractive. Mint eell Immediately, J2l>5. 1063 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX MSO. 62.Chevrolet Chevy II 4-dr. Sdn. over payment, of $13.tO per week. Call T75-3309. after 5:30 p.m. Cream puff. 741-H4B3. between $995 62 Dodge Dart Hdtp. Cpe. SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., A 35, Nep- 0-9 p.m. Mr. Sdn. IM4 CORVETTE STINO KAY — El 63 Falcon Futuro the sign leacoasT AUTO SALES tune. 774-00O0. UUSTANO — V-B AutomilUe. Hdtp. Sdn. celltnt condition. Beit off.r. SI3-4M1 ol 60 Oldsmoblla THUNDERBIRD 1963 - Convertible. 71141177. r.reei). Whltewallf, .now tires. Late •61 CORVAIR 61 Mercury Clny Prk. Sta. Wgn.. CALL 741-1234 — 774-3103 Slo. Wgn. Full power. 11,190. BONDEU AUTO moitel. Just a year old. Muat .ell for Coupi 63 Rombler SALES, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. CADILLAC 1066 — I>e Vllle. Factor personal reaions. Call 291-2715 after 61 Ponlloc Carolina 2-door SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS air. Power. NO MONEY DOWN. TAKE p.m. • 62 Rambler Classic Sta. Wgn. IBM MBRCEDBS — SO0 BU OULL- OVER PAYMENTS 139.90 per week. $895 Ambsdr. Mr. Sdn. of the Corner of Newman Springs Rd. & Bridge Av.., Red Bink, N. J. 1WINO COUPE-Englne recfnllf rebuilt 064 PONTIAC CATALINA — Station 61 Rambler RONDEi: AUTO SALES, Hwy. 33. Nep Lark 2-dr. Sdn. I In Germany. Oreatest claislr. ever built. tune. 7T4-670O. «ion. Excellent condition, low mile- «3 Studrtoker I Sold new for over $12,000. Comaier any lie. Two extra wheels with enow tires. '61 PEUGEOT 61 Triumph IMOHrld. Conv. 2-dr. Sdn. .offer of 13,600 and will take trade. 1964 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. tour- H.050. Call 141-S6M. Wajon "403" 6] Volkswagen I 2O1-74M6M. door 6cynd6-cyllndtr, , aair eorttlttoned. New tiresti . EllExcellent t cditconditioni . U.3BU3BJ M57 CHIVROLBT WAOON — With lt«3 UNDER 1500 Octagon; 111963 FALCON — Four door Automatic 741-7826. 327 cu. In. engine. New paint, tires $395 5» Chrysler Windier 4dr. Sdn. I radio and heater. Low mileage. Muat and brakee. WOO Call 7S7-15M. 61 Ford GolaxH Hdtp. Sdn, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mil. 1650 741-6TO after 5 p.m. 1060 roun-Doon HARD-TOP Lit' CHEVROLET IMPALA IMS — Two- '60 MERCRUY COLN — All power. Air condltlonet door hardtop. Power iteerlnt, snow Excellgnt condition. I7B0. 261-3912. tire.. Excellent condition. »UB5. 7«T-C144 2 door Menttray 'Brand New PLUS ALL THIS AUTOS FOR SALE are here BUICK 1M3 — Le Sabre hardtop. Ful FORD 165S Ranch Wagon with 1981 power. 1 owner. NO MONEY DOWN $395 FIAT . FREE EQUIPMENT TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF ».8O persix cyllrJtter motor. Excellent condi- week BOKDEU AUTO SALES, Hwy, tion. Call 787-1127. 33. Neptune. 774-67O0. TRIUMPH 196S-TR4. Radio, h.lter, tori- • WhlUwall «r»i • UneUreoitinoj FINAL CADILLAC 1962 — Conveitlble. Fulneau cover. Good condition. 91100. Call power with air. Black. Flret *157! 741-40H. • L.ath.ratte upholitery • Ad|uii«bl» bucket u akis It. Call 717-tSia I960 FORD aALAXlK — Convertible. • Heater and defro»t«r • Windlhield washer! CLOSEOUT V0LK5WA01CN IBM — Sun-root, radl One year old, about 14,000 miles. One and heater, new whitewall tires. |39I ye.r't warranty, power-.t«erln| and Cadillac-Oldimebilt • Four-ipted forward tranimiiiion I '45 RENAULT f 995 Call 7*7-9642. braken. Radio, two .now tire.. Call 4-door Sedan, Automatic 747-5708. 19M VOLKSWAQEN CONVERTIBLE MOTORS roadway « 4rh Avt., Lour •raneli •65 CHEVROLET $1395 Red. Radio, whltewalls and seat Itelt MGB 317 Engine, Automatic Excellent condition. Owner betnc tran (More Cluilfled Ads ROUTE 35 2U-1214 ferred out ol area. Price 91.000 firm down I 45 CHEVEILE $1395 Will ba ahli to help flnar/ce. Cal 7«.55(XI days, 1*3-2053 nltfltl. A.k 1 On The Not Page) EATONTOWN FMGB/GT 4-dr»r Sedan Mr. Darr. $38 A MONTH I'M BEL-AIR $1395 II 2-2414, ^ "MG Midgetf Station wag«n AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE I 64 IMPALA ,1495 1VIG Sports Sedan. Sport Coupe FRIENDLY | 63 FORD $1195 Austin Healey Sprite Oalaxle 5M Hardfep 43 CHEVr II $ 995 GOING FAST. . . Austin Hegter300& 4-door Automatic '43 RAMBLER $ 995 Moor, Flour Shift 1966 |'44 BEL-AIR $1295 MONMOUTH 4-door Sedan SALE! | '44 RAMBLER $ 995 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS American | '44 IMPALA MOTORS INC. Suptr Sport. Air Condition AT Over 40 milit per gal. 12-mo. OP 12,000-miU EXECUTIVE |'42 BEL AIR $ 195 CARS AUTHORIZED DEALER 4-door t; Automatic OUTSTANDING SAVINGS Authorized Flat Dcalir 1966 BARRACUDA HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 57 RT. 35 McCARthy AT THE ALL-NEW FACILITIES OF 8 through 13 Fosfoack, two'door hardtop. EATONTOWN 1966 PLYMOUTH 542-2414 CHEVROLET enter our free LEVINE'S AUTHORIZED V.I.P. four door hardtop. CHEVROLET DEALER CY-BARRON 1966 CHRYSLER HWY. 34 «nd FIRST"*VE. New Yorker tour door hardtop. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 700 HWY. 36 542-5500 EATONTOWN 291-1101 ALL LOADED WITH EXTRA EQUIPMENT—SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING TOM'S FORD Over 100 BANK 1166 VOLKSWAGEN 115?? USED CARS FINANCING UP Bui +o choose •from TO 36 MOS. TO PAY YOU WANT ACTION? 1965 CHEVROLET 42299 Impala Super Sport, COMPETITION! two door hardtop. I »65 PLYMOUTH $2199 Fury two door hardtop, 100% 30 DAY GUARANTEE YOU WANT COST four on the floor. I9i5 PLYMOUTH $1899 Satellta two door hardtop, lour on th> floor. 1964 CADILLAC 1963 FALCON 1965 PLYMOUTH $1599 4-doer hardtop, full power, air cond. Station Wagon, 6-cyl., Fury Sedan. automatic tranimitiion. 1945 PONTIAC $2499 $3195 Grand' Prix two door hardtop. $1095 1945 CHEVROLET $2299 PRICES? Impala convertible. 1964 CHEVROLET I9i4 VALIANT $1499 Impala Station Wagon, 8-cyl., 1963 RAMBLER V-200 Station Wagon. automatic transmitilon, 9 peitenger, Clastic 2-door, 6-cyl., 1944 CHEVROLET $1599 automatic tranimitiion. Impala four door hordtop. $1795 We have. 22 1964 FORD $1799 $995 Galoxle 500 XL 1964 CHRYSLER $1699 OCTOBER 7 Newport 1964 PONTIAC 1963 CHRYSLER Station Wagon, automatic franimiftion, 1963 BUICK $1699 • Ntwpcrl 4-door, 8-cyl., power (tearing. IS YOUR LAST DAY LaSobrt four door ledon. autoWttlc transmhiion, powtr stitring, 1963 FALCON $ 999 TO REGISTER! Four door sedan. $1795 $1395 1962 CHEVROLET $ 999 station Wagon. 1962 CHRYSLER $1299 1964 BU.ICK 1963 DODGE 1966 OLDS & CADILLACS WIN I Distinctive Medal of New Yorker four door hardtop. Special convertible, 4-cyl., "330" Station Wagon, 8-cyl,, • Achievement awards . . . automatic tranimiiiion, power steering, •ufomatic trantminion. trips to NFL games. You $1295 READY TO GO-NOW! compete only, with boys TRANSPORTATION $1695 your own age—so anybody SPECIALS 1964 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD can win I FREE! Helpful 6*laxle "500" 4-door hardtop, 8-cyl., 1959 PLYMOUTH $99 booklet qn pgriting. pass- Imptla 2-door hardtop, 8.cyl., automatic traniminion, power iteering. Two door sedan. ing, place-kicking...and an •utomafie fransmisiion, powsr tttftft attractive PP&K pin when 1959 STUDEGAKER $99 $1795 $995 you register Bring your 1962 RAMBLER mom or dad or legal guard- NEW JERSEY'S ian when you register at... 1963 CHEVY II , Clatilc Station Wagon, 6-cyl., RUSSELL FRIENDLIEST DEALER Station Wagon, 6-cyl., automatic transmission, air cond. automatic transmiiilon. CO-SPONSORS $995 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. | GREATER RED BANK $1395 [ JAYCEE'S

MAURICE SCHWARTZ • MKMIIC ACTIONLAND MOUNT mnm-nnoiini-uram TOM'S FORD ENGLISH 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT See us today! MONMOUTH and 141 W. FRONT ST. MAPLE AYE. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK RED BANK 741-0910 RID 1ANK 741 • 4000 747-0787 "* 264-1600

••••!( HELP WANTE&-BA1E HELP THE DAILY REGISTER lUSTHISS MOTICO HELP WANTEa>-miALE fHE FAMILY CIRCUS lylfl Ktcnt Sept. 22, 1»)6 REPAIRS! da \inci otncfeur nfSBiTl *2L W« repair aereema, rcflata eU*s ..« SECRETARIES aluminum frubfe«.) We ri-UH sM la- STENOGRAPHERS M af iuatrica ot La*« «* -TnWU* *» cord Vn.tUi.ii bllndi. • BOYS MEN SSraA««TOrjrATIO AUTOS FOR SALE CLERK-TYPISTS PROWN'S Foreign Employm«nt fX! A two ram AVE., HTC UH CUSTOM RAMBLER AMBASSA- 32 Brnsd St. Red Bank 711-7500 TYPISTS nne* BOB — Automatic transmission, pow- 18 YEARS AND OVER ar aecessorlea, food condition, J1B5. HARLES HOWXR - MASON CON- WE HAVE MANY FINE OPENINGS Call B4J-MS0. 'RACTOR — Residential. Commerclil. IW LOCAL AREA FOR THOSE WITH y-AITRISMES AVA1LASLS FOB, Ci- 'irfplaces a meciallty. T4M479. *B0VE SKILLS. WILL ALSO CON- Imrrwdiate ppportun»i«i for m»ehanie»lly mindsd •ERINO- Thoroughly eiptrlencad (or 1960 FORD OALAX1E - Automatic. SIDER BEGINNERS. SALARIES occaalons. Dan. nlgbta, weekenda. Excellent condlti"'. Rest oiler, call 'uetom Homes Commercial Bulldlnfi Home Improvemtntl tANOE FROM KO TO WO PER young men. ill M3-913S. 546-83I2 Rili WEEK. FOR INFORMATION CALL 0 p MRS. HA1.MER OR MR. WRIGHT. ABYSITTINO — Dona In mjr home. JM2 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Fnur- FULL TIME PLUS PLENTY OF OVERTIME Iford area. door, standard eUfl. Completely RAY BOKCKEb Ace Employmeny t Agencgyy 'OH .H7-1WI. •Quipped, Including two nfw fnow tlr's. 711-23R2. I'i Wl.it* St31. . J47-3 Xicellent condition. Or.iy H73. Call II^ACK TOP rJILIVEWAYS — Top »oil, 47-3404 Blirewnbury IABY BITTING: — Or ironlnfr. VOMAH'— To ]lve-ir/, cars (or seml- Op»ningi in the following areas: Oall 741-1411 after 6 p.m. II dirt, gr.i<1ii.'x and In*tailing leptlc alH. Own room. Plpa«« write fli^tl- «7M)3:tA 1 T41-3582. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Variant 1™, tlrtnii and rpf*r«5nce« lo "C.B ,", •tatlon wsion, 11350. Hllhlanda im. HEA it BLEWET, INC. — Altera- 520, Red Bank. fORKINO MOTHER ^ I Jrt« «re By appointment. S72-1671. _ Ion". Additions. l>Prf)ratlnB- Fret es. IURBES AIDES ~ 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. » RECEIVING »r child In my home, Xaat Keantturg Irnatte, Phone 872-02(8. 872-0559. rar-rountt ponltlnm. Benefit!. Apply Call 787-I3M. ' JAMKS GUERHIERO rookdale Nurninf Home, Hwy. 35, •XPERTENCED , NURM - WUJMI TRUCKS FOR SALE General contractor and equipment l • WOODSHOP rht nursing care, elderly peraon. ntal Kxcavntlnp, fill dirt, top soli. ran arranged. Quiity retargets. wrr ami water lines. Hauling. Spetlc ITOCK AND SALES TRUCK — UTILITY/ DUMP BODY — /ANTED — Liquidators, • SHIPPING I-5M7. lankn built atlfl cleaned. Dry wells. STBADY PERSON wants worf.tor Call [rains, laterals, trenching. Masonry 741-5019. 787-OSJ8. nd carpentry alterations. PART-TIME SALESLADY — Apply In Iday or BaluiBay. Call 741-0131 787-9387 liprson, Wrat End Variety, Fair Haven t ASSEMBLY :ter 5 p.m. 1SW CHEVROLET BTEP VAN KINO- HLL CARE FOR CHILDREN - in Model P2fl Lonrf spars over 450 cu. ft. LAWN MAINTENANCE ny home. Ideal location for Holmdel, Call 671-16«3 evenings. VOMAN TO CARE FOR THREE CHIL- "Dan»l«eW if on» of Ameriea't largest manu- "azlet, Rarltan. Keanaburg or Middle- Lawns cut anrt trimmed. Reliable DREN — 5. 8, and 11 In my home. own. *15 weekly. Call 871-0137. 1M1 FORD ECONOMY LINE — Perlfcl •crvlcf. Call 747-1681. l:30 to V30 Mon. to Frl. Call after faeturers of quality electric guitars and amplifiers. condition. $550. Call alter B p.m. 671-9235. 787-R358. CLKXN 7'ELLARS, YARDS. GARAGES Hav« truck. Light hauling. Call atler !ALES HELP •<- Part-time. Afternoons, FINANCIAL 741-2149. A good place to work enlnpi and Snt. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTORCYCLES BACKHOEBTJLLDOZING — Topsoll, 741-0OU. nvfl, mowing, aeptle tank work. Ben- ,'AITRKSS — Mornlns nhJ/t, part-time. Apply weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ,mln Bryan, 671-0585, IMS TRIUMPH BOOcc - Onod condi- *Vpply in perjon, CARAMEL RESTAU- Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. tion Owner going Into service, Call ••HOTECT ASPHALT AREAS — From RANT, 2» Broad St., R«d B*nl(, KJ. "Could I have some of that left-over ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. 787-7805. destruction by gas, oil and otherr harm- ful elements. flwil with Coamleoal. CHAMBERMAIDS iMOjheHi lor breakfast?" SERVICE STATION IBM HONDA — Ejcellent condition. N' Add! years to pavement life. Guaran- xrellPnt ypar ronnd pnaltlnna avill- eaah needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS teed protection. For free catlmata call bl(>. Uust apply In person .between t DANELECTRO CORP. FOR Of 12.90 per week. BOKPEU AUTO 141-3227, ind 5 p.m., np phone calls, Howard 211 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City LEASE "SALES, Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-6700. fnhnflnn Motor LodK«, Hwy. 2$, Hld- JACK'S SEWER. OLEAHINO — With lletown. HELP W.ANTED-MALE HELP WASTED-MALE 1M« HONDA — 150 cc. wlndihleld, pleclrlc sewer rooter. Cleans clogged luggage rack, helmet. Call trains. ripen, sewers and aeptle tank BXPERIENCED HEAUTICIAN — Full 1. Guaranteed Incom* 671-3247 Inea. 87I-50R0. or part time. Cnll R42-OOK. 2. Financial Asiiitance 1988 HONDA DREAM — 305 CCALTKHATION. S nnld, erjulpraent plua accounts, tor usa and helmet. Low mileage. $380. Call :30 p.m. 7*7-0412. THESE ARE CHALLENGING POSITIONS OFFERING homt, office. Cheap, aa-3500. T41-1S45 or 741-O5B4. NightShift. ..3:30 to Midnight 1OOKKEEPER — Full-time, exp«rl- DELI — Six nays. Only atore residen- R. N. Refresher Count •nced, to handle accounts receivable tial area. Living quarterr Bxcsllant HIGH SALARY Option on property. 264-5538. MOBILE HOMES Starting d pnyahtA for two huslnenses. No Also 3rd Shift Openings pyroll or general ledger. Must hav« EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS iSTABLISHED FURNITURE REFIN- lyplng experience. Salary will depend HINa — Builness aril Woodworklni MOBILE HOME — Si3J. Air condition- October 10th J experience and ability. Apply In Ing. Aluminum awning and tool shed. Apply 9 A.M. . 3 P.M. op. Includes machines, supplies and Inactive Nurses [wraon. Sunray Drug, Rt. 33, Middle- Those selected will be "self starters", who have kf Chevrolet Step Van King. Tor Excellent corAlltlon. Call after ft p.m. [own. For appointment call 671-0350. M4-4MW. MONMOUTH MEDICAL IF YOU CAN WORK LESS THAN 8 HRS., lorroatlon, call.87I-19IB avenlngs. SECRETARY — Intereitlng opportu- the potential to move ahead with an "ever- lujtSO — Two bedrooms, carpeting, awn- THE FRANt3HI8E BOOM CENTER ilty to work In Industrial sales office. WE MIGHT BE ABLE TO ARRANGE THAT TOOIII growing" company. lake u» of.H to cstabllfra your own Ings. Large., nicely landscaped, fenced- U Jfa,;t two ypars1 recent experience ln lot In Ihe fhiest park In the area. Contact Director of mslnesa. For InformaJlon -wjla .to ind prnflclent skllln rerjulred. Call 741- 'ARTAKK Bea Qlrt, or call <4fr»We. iltit commitment on home, must aMI. Nursing Services. 1767. for appointment. The R. C. Mahon UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY Come lee, maka offer. 7R7-7416. - Red Bank. BEEKINO AN INDIVIDUAL —Who 222-5200 (Ext. 3061 REVLON FOR THE RIGHT MAN caji put together a group or locate a WAITRESSES — Four. Apply In JWT- lource oi finance lor manufacturing an WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Hon only. Mermaid, Diner, Hi, 36, slectronlc product of hlfch quality in DOMESTIC — General" housework. No Route 27 & Talmadge Rd., Edison Please send detailed resume including salary re- ry high' demand. Competent business WE PICK UP JUNK CARS - cooking. Five-day week. 9-5. Good sal- iVomen — Part-time. Telephone sollrl- and technical talent, plus some bilUal Twlnbroolc Auto Wrecking.. ary. References. Own transportation. ;allon work. Work from your own quirements to: , inanclng and facilities are Immldate- Call 747-0262 or M2-S235. Call 774-6732 or 671-5863. lome at your own convenience. Can ly available and operation. Wa have anlly earn fl.00 to |i.5O per hour. Call INSPECTOR "B.J.", BOX 520, RED BANK luch to offer and wish to meet an HANDICAPPED WORKERS f41-0010, Leave your name, address and ndlvldual who Is capable of grouping nhone number. You will be contacted. iromotora and participating.in success AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS venture, Ml-831-9442. Toe Our Ited Sank OHIO CENTAL ASSISTANT — Receptionist. LABORATORY TEST TECHNICIAN SPORTS CAR OWNERS Vill train. MaUwan of/Ice. Riply SERVICE STATION BUSINESS — For teizn A.Z,,",Box 620, Jlffrl Bank. HELP WAVTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE tale. Mlddletown area. Excellent busl- AH 18M. 1965, 1968 Triumph, TIM. viust be familiar with test procedures. Must have ability flnitflrs owners. Pleas* clip out this SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME .PPMCATIONB AHB BEING AC- tess. Selling due to illness. Reply Sox ad And save. I have mint condition Earn 130 lo sto a week commission. CEPTED TOR SALESGIRLS — Super- o follow written test instructions, standard lab procedures 173, Middletown, N. J. Spitfire. 1,228 miles. Was In accident. Part time. Flexible houra. Become a ama Fabric Department. Immediate SALES TRAINEE MANAGEMENT CAREER All parts: motor, transmission, body. Lady Fuller In your area, NOW. Call advarAement. jnd practice, to assemble equipment for routine production tn retailing. Rapid advancement, jo etc., ok. Except drlver'a door and 29MBS7. Excellent opportunity tor candidate security. Nelsner Brotheri, a. rapdil MONEY TO LOAN •eat. 11 you need any parts, call after JAIRDRESSER — Experipnce neeec- >r simple development jobs. Must be able, to read and expanding retail chain, operatlnj 190 JENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown aeekinx sale and or customer aervlce modern department and junior depart- 6 p.m., 671-9323. .rea. EiperleiKe not ner.essRry. Write lary. Salary open. Call 883-1177 or position with a. rapidly growlni raanu- 5M-58B6. ecord pressure data, using graphs, charts and tablet for acttirer of electronic and electro-me- ment stores In 19 states, offers & for- NEED MONEY? 1981 CHEVROLET — Motor 283, andA.A.", Box 520, lied Bank. mal management training program foi FAST SERVICE I LEANING WOMAN — One day anflatable fabric assemblies chanical equipment. College degree transmission. $125, Call PART-TIME CHURCH SECRETARY — r helpful but not necessary. Must be qualified young men who can bs devel- FOR HOME OWNER! . 948-S3W. lrst Melhndlst Church, Kpansburg. eek. Must have own transportation, oped Into store managers and to UP to 15,000 and morn freehold area. Call 462-5962. mechanically Inclined. positions of eventual gfeatet* resporisl- i 1950 FORD FLATHEAI) INOINE— Call 7B7-fl2R0, for appointment. .Illty. Excellent starting salary. QUAL- To consolidate' debts' WOMAN TO CARE FOR NEW BABY Air Cruisers Co. Good aUrtln'I.' salary. Ejcellenf work- IFICATIONS: College training highly .. or any other reason Oood block. ». Call 671-1311, «ft*T IOUSEKEEPER WANTEO — By nrrlall AND BEAUTIFUL HOME. LIVE IN n» condition! and many' employee Low established ratss-eaay tamu 9 p.m. „__- 'rlendly family. Preferably sleep In, desirable, minimum high ichool grad' Ml 531-4535. "•JIEFSRRED. ALL PRIVILEGES. A division of leDeflta. uate. Capacity to meet higti mental 741-5061 or 77S-M00 2ALL COLLECT 677-1670 OR 671-5427 and physical demands of training pro- Monmouth County Investment Oorp,' (VFTER. 6:.10 P.M. THE GARRETT CORP. Apply daily I to 4 gram, demonstrate leadership ability, O. Box 44 Red Bank BOATS AND ACCESSORIES LADIES — PART-TIME have the necessary drive and flexibility Now U the time to «arn that extra EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Full- (A BETTER PUCE TO WORK) IRST AND SECOND UORTOAOt-i and part-time, Between ages 21 and 35. THE ROWAN CONTROLLER :o succeed in the dynamic and highly VArLABLB — Edwin S. Stark. Rral SAILBOAT RENTALS money. Easy, pleasant work. Earn $2 competitive chain store Industry. Will- itate * Mortgage Couulttst. ^4033 Dayiallen - M-l« • Scows - Buntish to $3 rer hour In your spare time. CRII Apply In person Wilmar'e, Mlddletown Highway 34 Wall Township COMPANY ingness to relocate. Company benefits MONMOUTH MARIKA 58.1-1313, 866-2019, 666-3257, 482-1074, 449 Shopping Center, Midtilelown. 2 Crescent PI. Include liberal retirement, excellent M Weit St.. Monmoulh Beach 222-3492. 4305. Adjacent to Monmouth County Airport Oceanport, N. J. hoiplta.1 Ization and major medical plan, profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, INSTRUCTION THE BOATMAN'S SHOP HOUSEKEEPER — 12 to 6 P.m., Mon. 220-5000 lolidaya and sickness plan. Apply through Frl. Harlet area. Good atari- HELP WfANTED-MALE An equal opportunity male and female employer (New bulldlm back ot Holiday Inn) .Nelsner "Brothere, Inc., Mlddletown New Jersey'a largest marine supply Ins ailary. B.M.C., Box 165, Hazlel, BALKS CO-ORDIKATOB — Must have Shopping Center, Mlddletown. ENROLL NOW TOR FALL CLASSE heuse. 24 whirl Ave., Red Bank. 741- N.J. —IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 5780. Rood background In production schedui- ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN HELP WANTED-MALE ng and/or Inventory control as well IBM, KEYPUNCH. OFFICE AUTOM: BAV-C0AT SECRETARY — To work In executive HELP WANTED—MALE aa administrative ability to har/dle MAN — To clean and polish new andT10N. *>ay and evening seaslonj. IB! office. Must bs experienced, with good RAPIDLY EXPANDING NON-DE equipment on premises. NORTHEAf THal LIQUID PLA8T10 OOATINa typing artl stpnograplc akllls. Llbernl amall department. Bend resume or used cars. CY BARRON, Chrysler- AVAILABLE AT benefits and startlnr salary. Apply Atco FEN5E SERVICE COMPANY OF. HANDICAPPED WORKERS write "A.E.", Box 520, Rtd Banh. Plymouth, Hwy. 36, Eatontown, oppo- iUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL. 51 THE YACHT SHOP site X. J. Motor Vehicle Blaltbn. 3road St., Red Bank. 71T-4H7. Ceramics, llwy. ,15, Kpyport. FERS OPPORTUNITY TO INDIVI TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED — To 1184 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. 842-1813 For Our Red Bank Offlca DRUG STORE CLERK — Cosmetics. DUAL WITH TWO OR MORE Clothing Dept. learn engraving) Excellent opportuni- ROUTEMAN WANTED.— For an es- 19' TROJAN — fio h.p. Erlnrude, ai: ty for right men; United Designing Co., ^blished laundry route. Apply Singl tccessorlei Included, In water, readr ParMlme avanlnga. weekands. Call 222- YEARS COLLEGE ENGINEERING, Phone Si2-U3< 1M7. MANAGER TRAINEES I7» Middle Rd.. Hatlet. System Laundry, Broad and First St MERCHANDISE tr go. 1850. 671-0705. BACKGROUND SHOULD INCLUDE FACTORY WORKERS — Several open- K«yport. 264-0757. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In FOR SALE •-: SAILBOAT — 10', End. o! aea«on piles, DRAFTING, PIPE LAYOUT, SOME STOCK CLERKS ings Including some Incentive-paying MILK ROUTE DRIVER person. Ye Cnttaga Inn. jobs. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, NIGHT DISHWASHER — Apply In per- Jill, - call 257-7107. :(» w. Front St. Keypcrt ADMINISTRATIVE OR SUPER "B.T.", Box 520 alter 8 p.m. ull and part-time. Some retail .doth- Keyport. Red Bank son, Shrewsbury Diner, Rt. 30, IT'S MAGNIFICENT VISORY EXPERIENCE. POSITION is experience helpful. Fermanant post- Shrewsbury. FOR SALE — Thres boats, 16' out- Ion. Good opportunity for advancement, KENNEL MAN — Apply In person, SHEET METAL HELPER — For pow- That Colonial icallop, crois. buck, board 40 h.p. Elgin engine, vary good S LOCATED IN ATLANTIC HIGH- Comt's Animal Hospital, Hwy, 55 ander and kick presses; torae spot weld* ACCOUNTING CLERK Excellent working conditions and com' WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING — Appli- white aluminum door1 la really beautiful. condition, complete ski equipment In- LANDS AREA. EXCELLENT START- any bensflts. Good salary. Apply to Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, in* experience helpful. Call 747-5552. cations for carpet mechanics and help 69.05 imtalled. See. thi Carrltis and cluded. Penguin Olaaa aallboat, No, General Accounting Education And *%ING SALARY AND BENEFIT PRO- lr. , Danenberg, Clothing manager, ANETRON CORP:, SHREWSBURY. era for the fall season. Apply in person, Eagla white.Colonial doors at 6361. Ballflsh. good condition. Call W4- PART-TIME after 6 p.m.. Central Jersey Carpe perience necessary. Colt and Payroll RAM. REPLY STATING COM. lothlng dept STOCK AND 8AUCB OLERKS 7139 after 5. experience helpful. To work with chlel Mornings or afternoons, weekdays and WANTED — Liquidators, Service, 227 Wilson Ave., New Mon- PROWN'S 14' OUTBOARD — Fiberglass, 35 h.p,nccDuntant and eventually maintain a PLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION, TWO SUYS weekends. Dependable. Good wages. 7*1-5019. mouth. 787-13841 12 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75O0 Johnson, electrlo tlart. Trailer. 1131. standard cmt accounting lystem. Ap- EXPERIENCE AND SALARY HIS- RT. 33 AT TWINBROOK RD. Apply In person. Ben'a Mlddletown ply to ATLANTIC TILE Mfg. CO., MIDDLETOWN Car Wash. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. Op- RETIRED MAN — For light work. AMPLIFIER I Call 741-9103. Atlantis Ave,, Matawan. TORY TO "A.Y.", BOX 520, RED portunity for advancement. Also, stock MaUwan area.- Call after 6:30 p.m. 12". Jensen speaker. Good condition. SMALL CABIN — BANK. MALE WANTED — Apply In person, man. Apply In person, Pis Footwear 284-7594. (75. Call 2M-0512 after S p.m. Sleep! two. It'. Call DOMESTIC WORK — Three or fou IACHINK- PRESSERS - EXPERI C.B.S. Supermarket, 36 Main St, Co., Hwy. 35, MHdletown. NO phone dayi per week. Good itlary. On bus- INCED. UNION SHOP. THREE Keansburg. SECRETARY — For legal office. Ex- IAYSTHOM dinette set, wood train 264-0271. line In Red Bank. Must hiive recent MAN WANTED - To Help In laundry. calls. ^^__ Fnr—!ca top, bronze legs, white ar."i ITEEKS PAID VACATIONS. PULL perience preferred tut not necessary. n> GARWOOD 22' — 185 h.p. Inter, refennceg. Call for Interview after 6:30 Must b> over tl. Experltnca rmt re-iENEFTTS. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR, PROFESSIONAL SALES FULL TIME JANITOR — Apply In Call 229-3220. L upholstered chairs; also 8' aaack ceptor. Owner transferred. Baerlfle*. P.m., 741*947. quired. t'A flays. Apply Donald's NC, M7 BRIDGE AVE.. RED BANK. person, Rumson-Falr Haven Regional .-, Formica top. cabinet baae.. fln- Laundry, U Marten SI.. Red Bank. High School. 842-1597. ihed both sides, tour stools, Excellent Call 671-1112. after 6 p.m. WOMEN — To work in bakery. Ap _. '4M373. OPPORTUNITY TOOL AND DIE MAKER For production work, with overtime with unlimited compensation potent.a PERMANENT POSITION in stabli condition. Reasonable. 741-7583. ' 18' INBOARD — 65 hours on 70 h.p.In person at Delicious Orchard. Rt. HAN WANTED — For general work,One of the nation's largest corapanlei DRIVER-SALESMAN Gray marine englnt. New Shalt pro- 34, Colts Neck. and other benefits. Applr In person Vrlte to Hardware store, P.O. Box company (or craftsman willing to meei .NTIQUE SHOP — Round oak tiblts. Estey Metal Products, 1 Catherine St. will train you In a lifetime sales and National food company, established ter- challenge In light, clean, ever-varyinf peller ajjd Teleflex altering. Electric HOUSEWORKKR — Frl. • Bat. Includet 95, Red Bank. Clothes trees, J2.S0. Glassware, etc, 111 pump, *475. M7-O125. management career where your ln> ritory Monmouth and Ocean Counties. wnrk. This Is THE Job for an Imagina Main St.. Port Monmouth (oft Bt 3«). driving. References only. 747-2805. 9 ;EAL ESTATE SALES PERSON - come (Batary plus commission) ca Drive small truck and service ac- tlve, creatlv« man. Holidays, vacations, WANTED TO BUY — Aluminum boat, a,m. or evpninRn. BARBER — Good pay and ateady Ixperlenced. Busy highway location, soar without ceiling depending on your counts. Company beneflta. Write "A.H. , insurance, medlcal-aurglcal and bonu! t to I' long. Call work. Inquire Mike's Barber Shop, ability. The associate we wish to addBox 520, Red panic plans. Engineered Precision Casting KITCHEN SETS WOMAN WANTED - To w«iie.i ..._ After 7 p.m., phnne 222-4431. lultlple Listings. CASEY'S AGENCY, to our organization should preferabl 741-5140 children In my home, 7:30 to 3:30, Iwy. 35. Haslet. 2M-8I12. be & college graduate who is flnancla DELICATESSEN MAN — ExperlerJced Co., Palmer Ave., Middletown. Oil- Table 32"x40" cropleaf, hardwood, "ind 1 115 a week. Keanaburf area preferred, AUTO MECHANIC — Must have tlrat' our chairs. AH for' J42.H. UnpMBted. 19 LTOHTINO - No. 524L Two aeta 01 PAROCHIAL. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN- ly dissatisfied in his present Job and Isonly. Full timis or part-time. Apply In PART-TIME MAN — Evenings.' Flooi Many other styles end types la slock. aalla. Fully rigged, Oleen* built d: Aflk for Dorlna Jackson. Call 2S4- rale automotive service background foi _ needed. Applicant Is to furnish rec- desirous of greater opportunity tor inperso- n Tabatchnick, 141 Broad St, Redwajlne. Experienced. Neat appear- sail. Call 747-4073. top pay Job. PUone Ned Finn. Flni creasing earnings and prestige in com- Bulck, 536 Broadway. Lour Branch, immendatlon and silary. Wrlle "A.J." Bank. ance. Year-round employment. Call 787 RED BANK LUMBER < Joi 620. Red Bank. munity. 2094. SO' INBOARD CABIN CRUISER - COUNTER GIRL — Six days a week, 222-6900 ATTENDANT — 9 to 5:30. Five days, ;orner Pearl and Wall KM tank Sleeps two. Head, sink, til equipment. 6 a.m. to 12 noon, Apply In person, Experienced. Benefits. Apply Brook- BOY WANTED — Upholstery shop, POOL PRESSER WANTED — Apply YOUNG MAN - To help make am Good hull and motor, Asking 1950, DUNKIN COrnJTS. 885 HWY 35. Mld- person, Moray LaRue, Hwy. 35, Call 549-7587 dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Install canvas awnings. Expertencl 'ESKB gu up FILKS, tablss, Chair.. Call 671-1372. after 6. dletown. N, J. Permanent. Must have driver's license, An Equal Opportunity Employer iddlng machines, typewrlUrs, ettlce M. 8llberatelD, 21 Mechanic St., R itontown. not necessary. Good chance to: mulpment. etc., at bargain prices. New 16' CHRIS CRAFT — With ahsltti Bank. ONE REAL ESTATE SALES MAJ advancement. Standard Awning Co. SEWING MACHINE ACER — Two licensed salesmen. Mld- LABORERS 015 River JRd., Fair Haven. ir used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. cabin. Best offer. Call dletown artd. Man must be geared for ~>. Oakhurat, 531-3990. .747*631. » OPERATORS AUTO MECHANIC Immediate openings for men to do alCAR WASHER AND POLISHER — DRUG STORE CLERK V.A. and F.H.A. transaction salesman. types of common labor. Car helpful, Guaranteed minimum plus percentag INGEIt BEWINO MACHnd — USId, 14' ROW BOAT — Five years ... !n*lB needle operator! to York oi Man or boy. Drlver'i license neceaiary. EXPERIENCED Part-time baiia may apply. larltei* coats and car coats. Piece work Come In today. We open at 7:30 a.mof work performed. Excellent oppor leituc. |20. Good eondltlon. Call tar- 10 h.p. Johnaon motor. 1962 model Houri 0 a.m. 'to 6:30 p.m. Also pa! STAR REALTY ally. tunity for right man. Apply In perSD me. 899-3671. 842-1577, with minimum guarantee. SHORE time. 222-1367. TOP PAY Mi-9100 Broker 671-9300 at Russell OlrlBmoblle-Cndlllae Co., 1(X COAT CO., 22 Bridge Av«., Red Bank. McCarthy Chevrolet Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank UTOMATIC TELEPHONE JUJSW«B- FLORIDA BOUND OWNER muet Ml! 118HERS WANTED — Thrcs. On* over ENGINEERS-EE MB to $12,000 MANPOWER INC. INO SYBTEM will relay TOOT mes- 28' Cruiser, ileepa tour. Twin engine. REAL, ESTATE SALES PET19ON — IB for afternoon and even In K work. Atlantic Highland* BALES ENGINEER to $10,000 Ask for Mr. Grieg' 291-1101 4 W. Front St Red Bank sages to you from anywhtre • a.m. to Loaded with extras. In wat«r. Asking Experienced, Busy highway location. Apply Manager, Carlton Theater, eve- PROJECT ENGINEER to $10,000 p.m. 222-tf7SS. ' , . i 13,900. 2«4-45i2 after « p.m. Multiple Llitlngs. CASEY'S AGENCY, ning between 7 and 9 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Kelly DESIGN DRAFTSMAN to $ 6,M PARTS MAN WANTED — For Chevro DISTRICT ADVISOR Hwy. 35. Hazlet. 2S4-8442. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PLANT ACCOUNTANT ...- to $10,01 let dealer, to wait on- mechanics and Monmouth County newspaper has open- Iff RUNABOUT — 12! h.p. Chryaler. CAR WASHERS — Four openings foi ACCOUNTANT-Junlor „ to $ 5.2W make up repaid orders. Liberal bene- Ing for reliable, aggressive man. De- TAKE A BATH Runs well. Hull good ahape. Owner NKEI> MONEY to-outfit children foi full time men. Experience preferred, MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Per. liver and collect to stores and news ichool? Pleasant, prof liable, psrt-tlmi son with mechanical or electrical back* PLANT ENGINEER to * ».00i fits, uniforms, supplies. Call 741-3U5, with a new glass tub eBclosiifi, Ihrow needs cash. Sacrifice It WOO. Call hut not mcesnary. Will train oil the job, iround will be considered. Apply At- WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR to $ 7.301Circle Chevrolet. Red Bajik. paperboys. Must have pleasant perso away that plastic curtain. $29.95 plui 191-2715 after 7 p.m. employment with world's largest CON Excellent wages. Apply Country Sudsei allty. Be able to Heal with the publl rnetlc company. Call 741-4343 or write :o Ceramics, Hwy. 35, Keyport. ACCOUNTING CLERK ...: lo S 6,ow as I2S. Ssrplco's, 101 Mi Wash, Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 3 White St. 747-340* Bhrewsbur; 8t. Next to theater. 747-OtK. u.ihpr and all-around man. Excelled 'ACK1NG HOUSB WORKERS - We are looking for distinctive person- . ORT ORDER COOK — Experience. FOR THE PERFBCT WEDDINO STORAGE AND SERVICES FLOOR O1RL.8 AND SEWING MA. opportunity for ambitious person tc antftd for grading and handling frull LINOTYPE OPERATOR nel for elite security force. only. Apply In person. Shore Mano: QOWN-Brldesmald dreiaes and ill ic- CHINE OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED learn theater man astern int. Writ) Apply In person nt Delicious Orchard! iteady, dftyn, benefits, overtime. Intfr Pull and part-tlm*s Diner, Mwy. 35. Keyport. No phon cetsorlea with Individual peraonil in- PROTECT YOUR BOAT —Inside ator" UNION SHOP. THREE WEEKS PAIH "B.B". Bnx 520, Red Bank. It. 53T, Scobeyville. Itata Printing Corp., Pl»ln»eld. 7564900 Paid vacation calls. vice. Call Virginia Kimball, ntinold. age. Clean, dry. sare fireproof. Reanon- Life insurance VACATIONS. FULL BENEFITS. CARPENTERS — Experienced. Stead) UAINTENANCE TRAINEES — New, sharp, custom made uniforms. ahle. CROWN MARINE, Little Bllver, RRIDGE SPORTSWEAR, INC. 24wor1 k through the winter. Apply Btsndei ical amplitude or vocational train MANAGER TRAINEE 7M-BM1 dayi. '542-11)08 nlKhta. Employee boniiR plan. 51.40 per hour. RFlinr.E AVE. TIED BANK, 747-1373 nilclcra. Carton St., Rumson. IK preferred. Apply Atco Ceramicr nack fond items. Excellent opportun Call for -appointment. 291-3344. HELP WANTED-Male -Femal 196S SINGER ZIG ZAG -.- llpy. .I"), Kpyport. y,. iop hencfita, future unlimited. Gun with cabinet. Automatically makes but- nteed inenmp. 21-35. hleli «r.hnol ar«t DELIVERY MAN — Over Jl, to make ^nholes and sews on buttons, turns, JUALITV CONTROL WORKER — In nte, good past wnrk record. Salei deliveries and work nrm.ml store. Ap- HAIR DRESSER breasts, embroiders, apptlouea- mono- ipcctlon and process control. Must hi xperience not necessary, will trail ply In person, DAVIDSON'S Liquor :rnma and sens with twin needlea. 4- tfipendable and hlfth school gradual ou; For prrsonal Interview call 72, Shop 25 Broad St., Red Bank. TOP SALARY (car guarantee. Available at J56.50 or \pply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, Key 338, 7-9 p,m. For versatile experienced stylist Cai erms »5 down. J1.23 per week. Call ?ort. SPOT WELDER — Some experience 222-7438 evenings after 7 p.m. Home Credits 846-6100. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY IABINET MAKER AND 3HOP MAN — necessary. Call 747-5552. KINE- Apply Temple Lumber Co. TRON CORP.. SHREWBBURY. IHEAPER THAN UNnNlSHEI SHIFT WORKERS Carton fit., Rumson DISHWASHERS — Steady year-round GENERAL FACTORY WORK JRE8SERS - CHESTS, MARPROOF A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TOSUI T YOUR MANY NEEDS! .am extra (50 a week commission 1. Variety o[ positions Immediate 'OPS. BEDS WALNUT AND UMEM 'art-time, 3 hours a day. 291-16ST. employment. Must apply In person. No 1 MEN — PART-TIME phone calls, Howard Johnson Restau- available, OAK. MANY OTHER STYLBST ttS. ut your sparB time to work -r- wh'rant. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 2. Must work rotating shifts. [RWIN'R. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED ^alt? Several part-time openings, Ear: 3. Starting salary $2.05.5 per hou BANK HELP WANTEI>-MALE 2 to $3 per hour, Call 666-32.tr, 482 plus shift differential. Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating 074, 560-2019, <4I>-430:>. ' PART-TIME WRITER Apply In person between 8:30 and For night work, approximately 8 p.m,a.m. Mon. Through Frl. RENT A TV 'ANK TRUCK DRIVER — ExpKl to 1 a.m. Experience required, news- ADDINO MACHINES — Typewrltsri L. BMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- Portable day. week. BATSHOHB TV. THOMAS SLATE need. Apply in ptrrson. Nappl Truck- paper experience preferred. Must have AMERICAN CAN CO. 3« Church St., Keanaburg. 7S7-44OO Bold, rented, repaired, fierplco's 101 teratlora, additions, nararea. Call 291. Free Estimate ng Corp., Rt. 34, Matawan, car, live In Baysliore Area. Work two Monmouui St., Red Bank 747-OiSS. 1785 or 741-7.130. Painting and Decorating WANTED to three nights per week. Call 6T1-2250. Cllffwood Ave. Cliffwooci, N DPF1CE nESK9 _ Typewriters. Mlm- JAN •— For tnslrie adieu and creri WORKIN'Q MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fully Insured 8)2-3169 T41-4336 An Equal Opportunity Employer 'graph, etc. No dealers. Room ND. :. vork In retail lumber yard. $100 stm KTICHEN HELP WANTED — Apply PIZZA BAKER AND ABSIBTANT MAN !10 Broadway, Lone Branch. 229-3MI Alterations. Repairs Masonry. Small L. It. HILL — Painter Interior and ng salary and fringe benefits. Wrlti In person, Matawan Diner, Jobs, loo. 511-9711. exterior. No Jobs too large or too MOONLIGHTER'S ACER — Part-time girl tn nnswei Air & Sea Travel Reservations 'A.L.". Box 520, Red Bank. Hwy. M, Matawan. phone. Part-time drivers from 3 p n UITAR AND AMPLIFIER - Wi ' small. Very reasonable. Cafi 229-.167. tn 12 p.m. Apply I) to 1 p.m. at Chlcl lell tog-ether or separately. Call SERVICE-STATION MANAGER — Allen Delight Inc., 1300 Hwy. 35, Mlddl 7(7-31134 BE IT A WEEKEND — At Orosslne- IF YOU LIVE HELP WANTED-MALE rnmmlgnlon and profit. No Investment, Insulation & Siding no erpense. Red Bank. 2O1-322-44OO. town. inee SINGER ZIQ ZAG SEWI- er'a or around the world In 80 days, Pearl and Bead Rcstringlng OR WORK IN UACH1NB — Automatically ilg zac we cm nervlce all your vacation BOY — Over IB. QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE SALE; nakes hultnnholen. sews on butto needs. Petenen Travel, H1-55J0. INSULATION A BTDINQ CORP. - Rumson Hotel, PERSON NEEDED — Excellent o Alto windows, roofi, Butters, etc. Expertly on braided nylon. ll.BO a EXPERIENCED portunlty. Fine broker connections ar larns, monograms etc. 158 60 or S6 Red tank Aibury 84 2-2000. support. Call THE DOW8TKA AQEN ier month. Call Home Credit Dei 10-30 year Buarantfes. Day or night strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. 146-6100. 77,1-8(07. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. REUSSILLE'S, 36 Broad St., Red Eatontown Naptunt AUTO MECHANIC ARE YOU A CY, 741-870(1. Asphalt Paving Bank. For locnl cor dealer. Steady work, TCHEN BET - Chrome, gray ai: Shrewibury Ocaanport good pay, all (rings benefits for the REALLY SUCCESSFUL WAITER OH WAITRESS - Yea El l 6 dl right man. Apply round job. Apply In person only, 10 ti 'dfT'S "" " " QENKRAL ABPHALT PAVINd INC. Plumbing & Heating Lonq Branch Fair Havan 4. Airport Inn, 560 Shrewsbury Ave. Blacktop driveways aud parkins' lota, Nursing Home RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTO SALESMAN? New Shrewsbury. WAUA BALE - While they last. (I.to Call lor trie eillmate 322426!. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank ip. Various colors. Bucklin Nurser HOLMDEL NURSINO HOME - Ac- FLUMBINO — Heitlm and bathroom WANT TO MOONLIGHT IF EXPERIENCE SHOWS THAT YOU WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - Ful h» >J* ,JW.. one mile south of Lin- crsdlted (or skilled cursing home 74I-588& CAN SELL NEW CARS IN VOLUME. time. The Old Union House, 11 Wha :roft Center. Open Saturdays and after- remodallns. ARE YOU WELL PAID? Ave., Ked Bank. 741-1609. care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 016-CO0. AS WAXER OR JANITOR If not, hare's your opportunity. W, loom. Building Contractor CORRISAN'S believe our pay plan Is the best In MATURE AND INTELLIGENT 127 Oakland St.. Red Bank 74737M this area. You can make up lo 5054 experience necessary, we train. Di SERVICE of the profit on a new car sale after you want unlimited Iricome and oppor (More Classified Ads BUILDER — New homea, room ad- Odd Jobs WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU wash out. If you can qualify call Toby tunity? Both parMtme and full llmi dltloni, basement and attic rooma, WRITER McFaddln 552-1231 for an application. Wouli] be in on early development kltchana. sarage, repairs and altera- YARDS, CELLAHB, garage, stores Roofing, Siding & Insulation at Fort Monmouth, N. J. organization. • Call 741-7338.' On The Next Page) tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201. Dus to rapidly expanding servlci cleaned up. Havn truck. Free esti- McFADDIN SUPERINTENDENT — Couple. F mates. 7IK1I9 alter 3 p.m. OLBEN CO INC. Rooting, siding 1 department, 'We require additional Apartment house in Red Bank. Mu HOURS: 5.9 p.m. help to better serve our customers. MABOKRY - Patlo«. steps, side- Insulation Installed and guaranteed CADILLAC OLD8MOBLB tie capable of making plumbing, nea FOR SALE walks, painting, carpentry. Reason- tor 10 years. 715-070.1. 201-OMO. Kltson Chevrolet with Irs new modern WAITER — For Airport Inn Ing, electrical repairs and care o Men. Hiru Frl. (acuities oilers: Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd able n»ln. 8I2-4JSS or 74T-3338. BIDINU -- Alsco. DuporA Tedlar and and bus boy for weekends. grounds. Salary and apartment. Writ. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. • PROFIT SHARING 711-1321). "A.N." Box 521), Rti.1 Ban!i. Wages to $1.40 per hour DRAPERY TRAINEE — Intelligent MEN AND WOMEN BAYSHORE FURNITURE Let us bux ttia dlamonda you don't PROWN'S • RETIREMENT PROGRAM wear or let us restyle them for you • PAID VACATIONS personable young man to learn busi- WAREHOUSE OUTLET personally. Ileusslllg'a, 30 Broad fit. Painting and Decorating ness. Must have selling personality and •130 TO (ISO WEEK SALARY • Formerly Normcn'l) 32 Broad Et. Hid Bank 741-7600 • INSURANCE he ambltloua. Prefer candidate with CARL B. JONES - Painting and FIDELITY • SICK LEAVE car. (Opportunity) »70 to Mart p.iS, . »M'«5J. HAZLH ir« Jlonmouth u,, Red Bank. Int Co lor fraa estlmala. 741-4M0. service. 741-4700. Motor Vehicle Station). Ralph Friadlutil and Brothers, Locust pal, Keuuburf Public School, Frances PHONE: 542*9402 at, Keyport. PI., Kewalmrg. CaU TI7-33U. (Old Kayporl Auctlan Market! FOt M1E f*TS AND UYBTOCK APAHMENI* HOUSES FOR SENT THE B0U5EI FOR U1Z HOU5E3 FOt SALE KlBiTOKi MOHJta — AKB *IH rflquirsd. |27B p«r months Call Th« Following Choice Hom»i worn, «wl»c«. dlnlnt ropmCMtlo. In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on oar PIES — Oray and white. Call •71-12I8. OF ASBURY PARK 291-3413 FOUR.ROOH Co-operative available, Open For Your Intpactton Sept. 25th upper floor. Newly decorated. S77, furnish own heal. TWO-BEDROOH DUPUBX — Nfwly lUUKJN - An «lrs*llr« tvrm. room BABSET HOUND — 7H month*' ol, m< <4 beilroo lecreallon 1 7 weeks old kittem, box trained. Cat' lurg. Call T8I-3618. four-room houue. S1J5 a month lease. Custom-built two-story Colonial. Four years old. Nine rooms. room. Only 3 years old and If ««'';'" Corner of Main St. fc Mattlion Ave. ances. Builder ! prices. 787-1700, 569- ' 741-6174. 6579. BUBLET UNFURNISHED—Four-roo Occupancy Nov. I. 747^857. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, full dining room, gi- condltloru Vaotnt. Asking 129,500. WIL- TOY FOX TERRIERS — S35 up. P. LIAM H. IIIOTEI-MANN IFIM) «»l- USED ORGAN SPECIALS CHILD'S STROLLER — apartment. November 22 to August gantic science kitchen with dishwasher, large family room, base- Hammond Extra voice ...J375 terriers $15 up, Laru chihuahuu 12! let. $145. View of river. Swimming tor 13 RMe« Bd.. Rumson. MJ-OOOI- Hammond S-G Chord ... $497) Excellent condition. and S40. (COO) 799-1148. WANTED TO RENT ment, four bedrooms, 2'/a baths, twexar garage. On choice 180x167. Member of Mu»lpl« Luting Btrvlct. 1 r 7(7-201(1. pool. Walk-In closet. Call 229-4087 afte, S Conn Bplnet Orfcani , ...ea, $47.> 5 p.m. Reduced to $43,500. THRKB-BBDROOM CAPE — Itt bathn. •Hammand Spinet 3022 . . .$5*5 MOVING — Miscellaneous machine POODLES — Pediereed black tieaul INSURANCE EXECUTIVE -— Small K miniatures. Champion stock. AKC rei KEANSBURG — NEW TIIREE-ROO^ idult femlljr deslro 1-2 year leiif. llvinr room, dfntnff*room, kitchen, en- Baldwlri Spinel Organ *™ tools. Cellar content!. AH cheap. Call lateretl. 222-1123. :to«d breewway, full bMement. pa; Hjtnamond 11-3 walnut 767-6307. GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENC (with option to buy). Modern two, #95 SOUTHVIEW TERRACE NORTH - Near all transportation Jacob Doll grand _...$4G0 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS — .. KITCHEN, AIR-CONDITIONED. $105 tliree-bedroom house. New ShrewBbury- 'age, tlumlnum «torm •a*h. H-acre lot. ELECTRIC DRYER — Kenmore Lady FIRBT UONTH RENT FREE. 611-D042 Eatonuwn area, (or occupancy by Oct. Immaculate four-bedroom split level. 1% baths, all large rooms ^ikinK «17.3». cla«in(r f«« .rwluded. champion Fleetwood Aristocrat*. Male: WK KIRWANCO.. REALTORS, Ounp- All Hems aoid with a guarantee — 70, two years old, used twice, |125. Seven weeks. 264-O&M. KEAN6BUP.G — Two-bedroom air col 10. J150-S2O0 monthly. References, se- living room with fireplace, full dining room, large den, basement budget term* available. Call 291-0199. curity. Call 6J2-0397. Junctlon, Bglford. 787-6600. BASSET HOUND PUTS — AKC, Ion ditloned apartment. Inquire 14 Han many extras. A lovely home set on a landscaped acre at $35,900 BEAUTYREST MATTRESS — And box cock Bt. <- WK HAV1C an overflow ot bom Ode LE0NAP.no — Large, comfortatle, •pilng. full size. Extra firm. 550. Call eared, good disposition, 45S, Call prospects looklns (or two or four bed* newly decorated home looking for nice 775-9300 071-3761. 741-3471. ' RED BANK — Ttiree-room unfurnlshet rooms. Call u» lor fast action to have #901 MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT ROAD - Estate seclUm. Watch rajnlly. Large esWn Mlence kitchen. AKC BEAQL£ — *<0, Adult huntln apartment, heat, hot water supplied. your homo rented. THE BERO Beat twelve comfortable In dlnlns; roopi ALTO SAXOPHONE — Excellent con- MATCHING 1.AWB0N SOFA AND SO Linden PI. 7«-572«. your children walk to school. Six-bedroom bi-level only three years dition. New cost, J30O. $150. Call 871- beagles, $75, schnausers, poodles, V* AGENCY RL 35. Mldflletown. B71-1000. old. All very large rooms. Fireplace in family room, patio. A for Tlisjikiglvlng. Playroom boaslJ 8' 1177. CHAIR ~ With custom mad* slip berman pet atock. Cherry Lane, Frei KEAN8BUBG —- Unfurnished two-bed TV blackboard on wall and mm" covers, IBS. 542-I57C. hold. 462-2572. room duplex end e.paitment, One bloch custom-built dream home at $34,900. shelves for toys «nd books. Utility D01UC l'ORTABUE OROAN — M»B- from chopping and transportation. $1(X FURNISHED ROOMS room with one-tiM! bath( first floor. natone M-12 amplifier, reverb, Shore LAMP FESTIVAL per mootb, utilities not Included. Itn Four bedrooms «nU full tuth. «eond microphone. 812-1421. • REAL ESTATE FOR RENT mediate occupancy. 8M0LK0 REAL FURNIBIIBD ROOM — Kitchen priv- floor. Three bedrooms, Bllrd floor. ,Ex- New gift lamps just arrived at low, ESTATE AOENCY, 21)5 Main St., ileges. Business gentleman only. 27 BEACH AGENCY, BROKER ra large lot. Close to local (tores, RADIO — 1S65 Model. Pscer Citizens low price*. These are beautiful lamps, us, school and churches. Owner mov- Bind. UHe new. lucludes Whip 102" (It lor any home. And our new lamp APARTMENTS Keansburs. 787-0123. Waverly PI., 717-1208. Call afler 6. antenna. Reasonable, 741-3193. 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown, N. J. ing. sBk-lm low (17,000 tor «tdek ssJe. shades ara beautiful with that custom KEAN6BURG — Five-room apartmen SINGLE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME— Call 291-2800. 1 made look at a fraction of custom unfurnished. Near schools, and bui One block from center of town. For made price. Stop In today. RED BANK'S FINEST Open 7 days 671-2727 EABKND BT1U5ET — Three-bed, STUDENTS DESKS Spacious ilj, room aparlmenta. Al! line. Hot water baseboard heat, 51K responsible business person. Call 741- Utipainted, lour, drawers. alze 17"jc30"x bcdrooma, large cloacta. Free parkin monthly. Call between 6 and 7:30 p.m 15)3. alter 5 p.m. Evenings: Mrs. Vera Reya - 264-1787 •oom ranch. Uvltlg- room, dining room. 30". Back to. school special, 514.95. Desk PROWN'S Exceptional value 5135-5145. Immedlat ^87-7526. ew science kitchen and 33' paneled chair a from $3.60 Come In and fee 1 WOMAN ONLY — Business or retired. Immediate possession on all — Mortgage money available. •n. Attached garage. Lovely land-/^ 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 or future ^occupancy. SpriiiK Vie EATONTOWN — Brand new three-bei Kitchen privilege!. Walk to ntrtren and japed grounds. Fenced-In tear yard, < wide selection of desk and chairs. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Gardens, 263 Spring St, 7*1-5672. room, two-baths duplex, completely all churches. 17 Branch Ave., Red Bank. Asking S20,!MO. See It today. HOUSTON RED BANK LUMBER Contents of homes, stores, estates, RUMBON — Three-room apartmen conditioned, gita heat, full baecmcnl 7(1-7354. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WATERBURY, HEALTOR, IB W. Front cellars, attics, China, glassware, an- Near transportation, shopping, school on beautiful grounos. S165 monthly plu St., Red Bank. 747-3600. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-Brac. and church. Freo car shelters aval utilities. Security, dcpusil ;ind tttei LARGE FURNISHED — Llght-house- BABY CRIB — Carriage, bunslnet, Ruscil's. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. able. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 art. ences required. Call 612-1633. keeplug room, hot and cold water \U RED BANK — Income property RIME RESIDENTIAL AREA—Tliree- RIVER PkAZA — Attractive four-bed- clustrone; other Items. Will sell sep- 5:30. the room. Apply 21 Peter Place, Red in select rental area. Duplex, six room Cape. Living room with mail-to- arataly, 7U7I8J. BALDWIN ORGASONIC — Excel- HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartmcnl Bank. droom Dutch Colonial. In good coadl- wall carpeting, kitchen wICh built-in lent condition. Used about 60 hours. RED BANK — Branch and Madia Furnished. S90 a month Includes al rooms, l'/£ tjaths, each side. Good eating area. 1H fcaths. Full cellar ATLAS COACH CARRIAGE — In ex- Cost 51340. Will sacrifice. Call 872-1440. Aves.. sttacious or*- and two-bedrooi utilities. Nlcs location. 741-3751. LAROB FURNISHED BEDKOOM — ;on. Fireplace In living room, dining vith laundry room. Patto, 60x100 lot. cellent condition, 135; stroller, (7. solid ?lose to business district and bus condition throughout. Reduced to GIBSON BASS AMPLIFIER — $125. 30 garden apartment, starting at S110. A] HAZLET — Hodem three-room apart line. For businessman or woman. 7*1- oom, kitchen with dlnlni area, pleas- s'lee area for chlMren. Ajklng tlo.COO. oak dining room, fable and four chairs, ply Apt. 24. Molly Pitcher Village Cou: $23,000 for fast sale. r watts, two ioputi. Four months old. ment, all utilities supplied. Call 9121. nt sun room, Offered it 118,500. 47.2tr24. 130. 581-9710. Call 747-4615. or call Mr. Bam Lom&zzo, 741-9111 261-6835. BAVE KKAL ESTATE AND CLOSING BIO TREES RED BANK — Unfurnished four-roor ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly COSTS — $14,300 4«i per cent OI mort- Mature. *25 each. HARMONY GUITAR THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APAHT >r retired people, Reasonable. Call liV LITTLE SILVER — Try this for Two rick-up, like new, S55. Call 2DI- apartment, convenient to transports WENT — Private entrance. Adults. Nc 3756 or 747-4911. Red Bank. RBRB available. Part or balance can be Call 747-3333 0513 alter 6 p.m. tlon. Call before 8:30 a.m. or after pets. 711-Gtat or 612^277. size. Three-bedroom Colonial with A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY Inanced. Tliree J)«drox>m«, Uvlnj room, BEAUTIFUL SPACE HEATER-6000 p.m. 842-9130. COMPUTELY REMODELED — lining room, kitchen, family room, l'-fr COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF AN ,'OUH-EOOM APARTMENT FO clean, comfortable, reasonable. H2 six spacious rooms, full base laths ov*T«ir-ed lot. Excellent condi- unit. Qas beater, Gas On gas range, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. CALL 141- RED BANK — Button Parts apartment RBUT — Unfurnished. Call In «venln| per week up. Gentleman preferred. ment. Large lot. Offered at $24,- REALTOR tion. 31 Craig fit, Hazlct. Ne«r Bell water healer. Practially new. Call 787- 5355. Branch Avo. Uitfurnlahed three-roon 671'1675. Dining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-0066. Labs. 7888. 31 Forrest Ave., Keansburg. apartment. Air conditioned. Heat am -.00. 69 River Rd. Fair Haven COMMEMORATIVE CANCELLATION cooking gas supplied. Convenient lo FIVE aiOOMB — Unfurnished. In Il«i 741-9333 MIDDL-ETOWN — Four-bedroom split Japanese surrender, Bept. 2, 1944, tlon. See manager, Apt. 167C, Bank. Heat anfcl hot water suppllci Wt baths, recreation room, laundry, SWIMMING U.S.S. MISSOURI. Make offer. Call Adults preferred. No dogs. Avallabl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE front porch, patio, aluminum ntorms 340-8575 after 6:30 p.m. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT Oct. 1. Rent 5100 per month. Call WEART-NEMETH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and screens, icwer*. Walk to Newark POOL Newlr reflnlahed. $100. per month. iwner at 7414908. HOUSES FOR SALE ew Itiree-bedroora ranch. Fireplace, snti N.Y. biu. MorlcagB money «vall- MOVING SOUTH -MUST BELL — Din- Huddy Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. AGENCY >l.B.r, haiehoard heat. Overlooking ible. Jia.WM). 671-10S9. ^^____ ette set, maple cheat, provincial dresi- indy Hook Bay and Ocean. SACRIFICE er, rugs, washer, girla coats and TWIN GABLES - 36 Riverside Ave. ASSUMPTIONS Manufacturer has redwood pools re dresses, hi-fi and T.V. combination, Red Bank, on river. Three and fou COMMERCIAL RENTALS REALTOR F. A. GEHLHAUS LOTS AND ACREAGE many other items. Call 787-5112. rooms uiJturnlshed. 741-2390. ASSUMPTIONS .possessed from bankrupt dealer. Not ,000 FT. LIGHT manufacture Bell K«tat« all with sundeck. ONE—BEDROOM QAHDEN APART- lofts for lease. Can be leased separate $1300 TO $7700 102 WEST FRONT ST. :wy. 3S L«onad PROM ONB LOT TO 100 ACRES - White Cedar Shingles 16" MENT FOR RENT — In central Hi ly, containing about 3500 su.. fL pel Next to Blue A Whit* 3ui Termliuil. Either commercial m residential CA1I We apeclallze In New England white Bank. Heat and hot water. 'See Supt Middletown • Hazlet • Matawtn MUIAANEY HEAIOT. enBUl 1/2'PRICE SALE Apt. 10, 5 Locust Ave., Red B} lloor. 747-1100. G.I. 4%'i to 5>/<% 741-2240 291-0488 Guaranteed Immediate cedar shingles, where they don't paint F.H.A. S',i to 5»i LINCKOFT — Pond, on» more, cletrei shingles. White cedars turn a beautiful EFFICIENCY APABTMENTS . — til DESIRABLB RIVB1R FRONT suite Ranches, Splits, Capes, Bl-Levels and 2<-Hour Telephone Service Installation .and terms. silver gray shade. Second Clears, $13.25 on first floor la tha Tuller Bulldlnc, Km. cut. CALL COLLECT DAY OR EVENING per month. Rooms J20 a week. Re Call 747-2440. Colonials. Closing cost under $200. Take Member of- Red Bank COLTS NECK 201 287-4222 per Jour-bundle square; Clears. 517.05 Includes maid service, linens, TV cos over mortg&EB and move In Immediate* V1LLAOB HOME per four-bundle square. Bullderi wel- pletely furnished, with tllo bath. Pr/c IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In Multiple Luting Service Jeven-room Colonial. Two Ule bathi, ATTENTION BUILDERS! HIGH CHAIR, J10 — Desk $10, re- come. Fine cover-up for peeling paint. also Includes freo swimming all wlnfei rand new modern oKlco space, wel Drop in for free area map ull basement, eamerooro, laundry, O»k Htll Eeiutltul wooded lot In tx- frigerator $10, sofa and matching chair In our indoor pool, TRADE WIND! located In Uis center of Red Bank, con- KIRWAN COMPANY lag patio, lovely shade. Newly re> elusive «re» of the fine homes. Good S30 Electric newing rnachina $30, ooffea RED BANK LUMBER MOTEL, 1332 Ocean Avo., Sea Brlghl tract use for further Information. THE REALTORS RIVER OAKS - FAIR HAVEN nodeled. Walking dlitance to itore, location for the erection of an excep- tatfe *5. Call 291-O47B. DOW8TRA AOENCY. 741-8700. iiurch and ichool. Price, WO.000. tional houie. Paved street, curbs, water, Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank RED BANK — Three rooms and batli Hwy. 38 West Keanaburg 7S7-6S0O This 11 year old home Is located near mu, etc. Price JS.800 WALKER & MOVING — Q.E. ' 21" TV; Persian 741-5500 every convenience. Bet amlriat fine WALKER Realtors Hwy. 35, Shrewi- lamb fur coat; 4x5 Speed Graphic, Ko- furnished. AdulU only. No pets, 741 EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 29 EATONTOWN ~ Throe-bedroom, ranch homea ,that reflect the substantial qual- LAMSON, INC. NORGB M" WASHER — Norge M" 5320. Reckless PI., Red BaUk. 650 so., ft. In $ W, Main, Realtor, Freehold, N. J bury. 741-5712. 2t-Hour Service. ttlk enlarger and many other items in- electric dryer. Norge refrigerator. Pow- dignified modern offlco building with paneled don. Home in aunerb condition, ity ot tha area. Rumion Fair-Haven cluding power tools. Call 26M585. er, rotary. Picnic u.ble. charcoal bar- HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartmen jocatcd on professionally landscaped High and excellent grammer achoola 462-0440 ATTENTION BUILDERS furnished, -vvlttl batlt. All utilities. 87! complete services. Carpeted through ot. Walking distance to school and bus- are but one of the many reasonn foi Ws have loii aviillahls In local area KITCHEN CHAIK8 RECOVERED — becue. Metal closet. Ping pong table. out, with most attractive wall treat- line. Immediate occupancy. your Inspection. Three or four-bed HIOHLAND HILI-8 — Lovel/, all brici trom (2,000 to 16000. Financing Is Wrlnge-r-washer. Two each maple youth 9892. 28 Naveslnk Ave. Hwy. 36. ment and electrical fixtures. Call 747- ranch. Living room with fireplace, ;pinett« ieta and bar stools. Uonrooutb beda, complete. 64241577. OUT OF STATE OWNEH MUST BELL rooms, two tllo baths. Paneled game Lvallabla on both land and conttruc- Dinette,. US MonmouUi St.. Red Bank. RUMSON — Waterfront furnished «ti 3730 between 9 anil 5:30. — Four-bedroom Cape Cod. Two bathi room, covered rear patio. Attached arge kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, base 741-6833.' dlo apartment for single person, two-car garage. PIPBHB call fpr ftp loard heat, basement plui expanaloi LIVING ROOM SOFA — Easy chair, RED BANK — Downtown. Central li intercom system. Located on iarg Lttlc with lumber to complete twe HULLANEY HEALTY plus leather sofa. Bleeps two. Used monthly, year lease. 842-17G5. cation. Grouud floor office space. Beln corner lot. Home in excellent condition. polntment. Asking $34,21)0. 671-5151. WOULDN'T IT Walking distance to ficliools and bus nor« rooms. Property 100x100*. Ga once. KejLsonable. Call 787-3183. ATLANTIC HIOHLAND3 UNFUK completely remodeled. Large parkin, HALL BROS., Realtors 'age. AflKIng 120,000, BUILDINO SITE — Five lots, MIcWIs- bo nice If. you didn't have to keep NISHED — Two bedrooms, near tranff lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. line. patching those leaky wood gutters. Call &AS STbVE -t. 30". Excellent con- Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL, 813 Ittvcr Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven town Township, close to St, CaUierlne'i dition, lias everything. Call portatlon, Professional couplB preferrei Member Multiple Listing Service FINLAY AGENCY School, 1600 per lot. 6M0LK0 REAL ui for a free estimate on WHITE 671-0480. Call 2..9U184 or 291-0596. Realtor, 741-0030. C. A. KOZICKY, Real Estate 8T2-0100 ESTATE ASENCY, 285 Main 81., aluminum gutters. You'll be pleased HAZLET — Four-bedroom, 1%-bath KeanstJiirp. 787-Q123, with our Installation and low price. BENHUR FREEZER — 16 cu. ft. chest- RED BANK—Four rooms, unfurnished OFFICE SPACE available In Fair Ha RT. 35 EATONTOWN hrlck split level. Excellent condition KEYPORT type. Like new. Cost over 5600, sell First or second floor. All utllltlcl en Professional Building. Excellen Close to schools and transportation RED BANK — Bulldlnjr lot. soned for tor $1E5. 264-T27D. Adults. After 0 p.m. 7*1-7484. parking. Two rooms available, 670 so. 542-2223 •lew three>bedroora rancti. Attached sa two-family. Excellent residential area. PROWN'S tt. and 178 sq. ft. Call 741.7654. Only $700 down to a qualified FHA age. *1S,SOO. Uorlgjge available, a Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S00 KEWMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER — FURNISHED FOUR ROOMS — Prlvt LAKBWOOD • FKBEHOLD AREA — buyer. Price *17,70O, . Call before 8:30 or after 6, ;,12-O13O. Perfect condition. 5S0. Call entrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantl PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENT Three-bedroom ranch. Completely re- KEANSBURO — KjilOO corner lot. ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, old tools —Approximately ..700 sq. ft Hear decorated. Paneled living room and BETSY ROSS AGENCY UNION BEACH furniture, lamps and miscellaneous 787-8358. Highlands. 117 Hwy. 35, Kcyport Three blocks from public and catholic Rivervfew Hospital. Includes all utlll family room. 1% baths. Central air ew two-bedroom house. Corner lo schools tnd churches. ZONED for two- lt»ms. Call 2M-1262. 113.A Stone Ed., KENMORE GAS SPACE HEATER-525. HI0HLAND3 — Modern threc-rooi tics. *135 per month. Call 741-a»e conditioning. Lovely landscaping. Only 2G4-3456 Weekdayi 9 to ortgage nvallable. 112,500. Phone 25* Union Bosch. Temco double-wall unit, 50,000 BTU'a, aparLment, Furnished or unfurnished ;5&0 down to qualified buyer. Ho clos- Weekend* 9 to 0T. Bvei., 2M-8238 or 264-B38B. families. Close to transportation. Re- blower and thermostat. 672-0100. Available October 1st. Call 872-062* STORE FOR RENT — In JIatawai ing coats. Full prlco {15,530. lucecl. Call Mr. Blslo, BO-3-3977. M" QAS STOVE — Good Condition, business area. Call 6664693, betweei RED BANK — Two-family, six roomi COUNTRY SETTING IN SUBURBS *5». Call FINEST COLONIAL FURNITURE — MATAWAN — Unfurnished apartmen G and 7 p.m. each side. Full basement. Double ga LITTLE SILVER — Piclurs book Col» 2,27 ACIiKa — Prime location. Middle- • 741-8174 LIKE NEW. CASH AND CAREY. TRE- Four large rooms and large batl Waisgold & Krupniclc, Inc. rage, Excellent location, good condl nlal on park like hall-acre with en- town. »»,«». Call MEOTKHJS SAVINGS. i&OXn many closets. Excellent condition, KI tlon. Priced to sell at $23,000. B71-29S4 JkDUIRAli REFRIOERATOR — Uke rage, heat, hot water. Small faml Brokers ranee foyer, 28x14 living- room with new. Freezer top. 136. WBEBLHOHAE TRACTOR — 32" cut. Choice location. $118. Call 229-9439. HOUSES FOR RENT MANY OTHERS •:uly American alone Ilrtplace, su 741-34B2. Good condition. Cost J500. Sell for 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 3R3-3OS0 SCHANCK AGENCY •oom, country kitchen with breakfa COMMERCIAL PROPERTY J1S0. Call 842-1057. RED BANK — Three rooms, til irea three oversized bedrooms, moderi. ANTIQUE MAHOQANY CANOPY BED bath. Handy location. Adults orjly. j FAIR HAVEN — Pretty yellow house REALTOR iath, lull basement, garage wiUi MIUDLJDTOWN TWP. — Commercial —Colonial maple corner cupboard, ma- DRESSERS — Lamps, eota-bed coach, per month. CHARLE3 H. TINDAL with four bedrooms, living room, fire- 8 Linden PI. 747-O307 Red Ban! (Mel 24<2< workihop. A ipacloU! >ropertr sjonf Hwy. 8ft or 38. From ple server or desk, Wedgewood din- two chairs, desk, floor polisher, set Realtor, 741-9030. RENTALS place. Dining room, basement. Hot home -with loads ot charm. Priced al Utr to (0 acres. UUUUKXV REAL- ner dishes, 81-plece jet, brass floor of pots and pans. Call after 3,787-5370. water heat. Double garage. Tile bath, LINCROFT BI-LEVEL $24,500. Mortgage available to quali- TY. 571-515L lamp, Bmall Colonial limp; pictures, RED BANK — Attractively furnlBh Patio overlooks bird sanctuary. Ex> Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den, patio, fied buyer. ELWOOD A, ARMSTRONI bird bath, books. Other household Items. END TABLES, 1AMPB, HI-FI RE- three-room apartment. Entire tnli F. A. GEHLHAUS cellent condition. A-l location. S24.00O. two-car garage. % acres. Close tn bus, tGENCY, REALTORS, 555 Prospe 287 Ocean Blvd., Atlantlo Highlands. FRIOERATOR — Perfect condition. floor. References. 747-4053. Real Estate shopping, schools, churches. Priced al ive., Little flllver. 7U-45O0. REAL ESTATE WANTED SJI-0908. . Call 747-2196. Hwy. 36 Leonan SCHANCK AGENCY $28,800. Ttiono 747-9118. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT (Next to Blue Jb White Bus Terminal 1UMSON COLONIAL ~ Five CUT LUMBER? TWO ANTIQUE WHITE TABUBS — Keansburg. Three rooms, $85; foil REALTOR rooms, four baths, fireplace. C NEED VACANT LAND One couch, S100. Accordlan, 120 bass, rooms $90. All utilities Included. 38 291-0488 PAUL R. STKYKER. Rtaltor. Farms largo wooded lot. Only J82.O0O. Sure vre do It and at modest prices. 535. Call 2«4-1904. 26U. 8 I.lnden PI. 747-0307 Ecd Ban! Bmall lot or lirte tracts. Call MU1, :'!ng In written list of slzes-we will 24-Hour Telephone Service and larm estates. Elate- Highway 34, BAYVILLK — Three-bedroom ranch LANEY REALTY. 871-5151. r.v i rdpr rendy In 34 hours. No FOR SALE — Parkway wet ault. Fou: APARTMENT — Throe rooms. Exc NEW SHREWSBURY One block to •hopping and tranapor car Jacks, tires. Five c^tMU's, 9XM3 lent location. CompletB privacy. A ONE 3-bedroom rental at $125 per mi tatlon, J9,OOO, HtLP — ACTION I v- order ready ID 24,>hours. We cut mow, 4 710-15'a, M2aG15 One 3-bedroom rental at SlfiO per mi Brand new cus lorn-built W ranc BolmdeL Phone Mt-lUl DOLPHIN MOnTOAGB CO., 53t-O2O0 fltTLP us; our 12 salespeople need • • "tfftflffbfc tfricliels; "stalrntrlnKB, facilities, storage a.ulc, full yard gai On. 2-pedroom -rental ,ftt> <225 per nit home. Center hall. Three bedrooms llitlns on your home. : t pione orders den, garage. DeoorAte'4o..-ple&se. SIS 1'^ baths, living room, dining room Evening*, 452-2.S.V). a month. 747-3333. ' BEACH AGENCY SimEWaBURY TOWNSHIP — Tlvi ACTION li our molto— professional ier> MACHINERY FOR SALE 1(00 Rt. 35 MlddlctowK , 671-272 deluxa kitchen, mil basement, two-cai RUMSON — A hom« lor the CUscrlm Tlee4 PER CENT) 35 Middletown. 671-1000. map-copying machines, etc. May be platform, inexpensive. Call 671-2250, 8 parking. Oct. and Nov. occupancy. 7< unfurnished for rent. Come In and tall ity and laundry room. Recreation room Approximately *3500 will take over thla aeen at 67 w. Front St., Keyport. Call a.m. to S p.m. 48SO. It over with us. THE DOWSTRA cellar, carpeting, screened patio. Sew lovely three-bedroom ranch with twe WATERFRONT LISTINQS NEEDED 264.1409, between 9 and 9. USED FISHING EQUIPMENT — Sec- LARGE three-bedroom furnished apai AGENCY, 91 E. Front St., Red BaiA. ALMOST NSW In a "Woodsy" area. erage. Two blocks to Newark and N.T, full baths, two-car garage, full bast' (Come by land or sea) OIL BURNER — (Hollywell) and fit- ohd-hand Bpinnlng outfit, rod and reel, ment. North Sea Bright on river. Adull 741-8700. buses, (19,500, 291-27G8. ment with faintly room. Many extra For Heal Sstats tings, with 279 gallon tank. 291-1152. wanted for sea casting. 222-0010, 10 preferred. J165 Includes all utllltie! Wide, deep lot. Beautifully designed Including some wall-to-wall carpeting Come iee me Kzoetlent condition. a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl. Also two-bedroom furnished apartment WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS' THRBE-BEDROOM CO-OPERATIVE :lisriwasher, built-in air conditioner! Jean K. Imin, Broker. On Naveslnk $130 Includes all utilities. 8424276. Furnished and* unfurnished. Immed! Colonial Bl-level. Spacloui living room! APARTMENT — Must eel) to best ol- lalt acre lot with trees. Monthly pa] IVver. Red Bank. Call M2-41M Eve- SLOT MA-CHINKS — Toy tr&ini anil ate occupancy, SAMUEL TEICHEl Ter. Oil heat. Call 512-3526. merit $170 Including tax end Insurant lm T4J-1104. KEYS MADE cast iron toyr l»ad*d ahades. Call NEWLY DECORATED — Two • bed AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanpor dining room, ultra-modern kitchen. Foui 30 day possession. Real opportunity 74M9!>9 after 6 p.m. room, all-electric. Near shopping. Short 542-3500. RED COACH LANE, LOCUST — New for qualified buyer! Hurry I $21,000. OPEN LI8TINOB WHAT WOULD you do I[ you lost your term lease. Immediate occupancy. Ca Colonial. Four bedrooms, four baths, Independent broker desires open list- leys? Be safe, get extra keys. COLLECTOR — Want* aid toy trains- RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARL' bedrooma, 1% baths. Recreation room. family room, den. Two-car garage and WALKER &. WALKER, REALTORS, Inrs on residential properties. any condition. Pay <•;*•*& or will trade: 264-7038. i Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Houi ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors full basement. Air conditioning. One Service. LINCIUOT ASSOCIATES. INC. PROWN'S H.O, 027, 0. Btan-Urd gauge. 774-3710. SMALL APARTMENT FOR BENT 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 843-000* Two-car garags and laundry, Ailtlni acre of-ground nesr golf course. Call 755 Hwy. 3i. MlddletowK 93 Broad St. . Bed Bank . 711-7500 Couple only. Furnished. Call 222-8470. tLVZLET — Beautiful eight-room spl (Opposite Howard Johnson) OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTED —40c 671-0273. SECLUDED GUEST COTTAGE — Fui $28,000. "Anxious". THH DOWSTRA MOVING - G.E. automatic washer, per hundred, "corru&ated board 50c, ilHhed. Bachelor preferred. All utllltle FOUR BEDROOMS — Vh baths. Split level. Vk baths. To inspect call 26* 671-5333 good corJdttlon, Reasonable. scrap metal. 64 Central Ave., Red, Bank KEANSBURG — 2K-room mode ind heat. $55. 222-0458. level. Oameroom and 15x12 enclosed Bvenlngs M1-01S2 . .. 264-8837- AGENCY. 91" H. Front Bt, Red Bank, WANTBD — Copper, brass, lead, alu- apartment ur-furnlshed. S75 m roontl TWO BEDROOMS, 1% baths, llvlm porch. Aluminum, combination windows. WURWTZBR SPINET PIANO — Ma- minum, batteries, cast iron and steel Phono 787-8699. room, kitchen, observatory with ll 741-8700. Excellent neighborhood. Asking (10,500. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Botany. Excellent condition, 5400. Call scrap, old heaters and radiators, tiaed THE BILDERBACK APARTMENTS view. Baseboard heat. 5135. MATTHEW J. QILL. Realtor. Hwy. 35, 7174163 batween 8 and 10 a.m. machinery. L. Abrams & Son, PIU- Adults only. Newly redecorated. Fu Middletown. 671-3200. 5900. FliMLAY AGENCY INCOME RIVERFRONT - Three TENOR SAXOPHONE — Cue, El- ntshed or untarnished Call 204-45331 houses, three acres. 134 Leonard Ave., MATAWAN — atrathmore Colonial «ellenl condition. OLD round oak tables, plcturn frames, til 11 p.m. 872-0100 Oceanport. $4300 Income plus vacant Four bcdroomB, 2'^ baths, attached ga. ~ > 78T-6664. clothes trees, flat Irons, etc. write UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Secon BELFORD — Small house, ono bed water-front land, approximate 700' road rage. Central air conditioning, fully 117 Main St., Port Honmouth. 787-2S36. room, attic, cellar. Nice yard. Renl frontage. J39.500. Call 741-2233, equipped modern electric kitchen and floor. Adults only. Call $105 plus Utilities. 787-4806. laundry room, oversize frost free re- APARTMENTS UPRIGHT PIANO — Or Inexpensive 291-0854. HOU1DEL VILLAGE - Eight room frlgerator-freezer, Btorms and screens. used piano for young child to start les- HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, furnlshei RED BANK — Largo eight room; bi-level, VA bathe. 7 Winding Brook New York bus at corner, short walk sons. Call 747-2995. $65 monthly plus utilities. Oct. l Threa bedrooms. Pantry. Attic. Bam Way. To inspect, call owner. 946-4625. to grade school. Immediate possession ment. Two porches. Oarage. Yan Low (20's. Owr.tr 5U6-0245. J WANTED — Used flute, In good con- June 30. 218 Bay Ave., Thurs. 264-1533. UNCROFT — Immaculate 3-bedroom ' ! RED BANK dition, will pay SHI to HO. Call THREE ROOMS — Furnished or ui ranch. Full cellar, wall-to-wall carpet, UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY RANCH— 671-2250. furnished. Tile bath arM shower. Prl THREE—-ROOM furnished bungalo> large mnJten patio with plenty of pri- Designed by well known Japanese archi- $65 per month plus utilities, qui vacy, treea. Assume 4% per cent mort- CANNON POINT DECOYS WANTED vate entrance. All utilities. 747-0126, be neighborhood. Call 291-3S27. tect for the ultimate In low mainte- Wooden oncs/preferrea fore 11 a.m. and alter 7 p.iin. gage. 747-2275. nance and functional living. Three bed- VILLAGE Call 671-9051 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two be IELMAR. AREA — Cape Ood. Fu LEONARDO — Colonial snllt-leve rooms, 1H ullrajnodcrn baths, shade- room apartment, unfurnished aero! nlshed or unfurnished. All year c home, eiKht rooms, 1% baths, ceramic Kanlpn with plenty of privacy. Orferei '-BranoViuw «rdsn apartment*. Studio NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — winter, ThreB bedrooms, VA bath: tile kitchen with wall oven. Tile laun- it $29,000. MortgaRe available to qual- end ontbearoom. From $77. Ideally Our Attic, 76 Third Ave., Long Branch. from school, residential section. Adult living room, dining room, kitchen, gf ified buyer. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG baled. We tiuy and sell anything. 229-IM6 or only. $100 per mo., all utilities Included dry room. Living room.' din ins room Call 291-9566. rage. Near main highways and Part- with wall-to-wall carpeting, large AGENCY, REALTORS, 555 Prospect SEE MODEL APARTMENT 531-885). way. • $175 monthly. Call (or appoinl recreation room, Ihree-berlrooma and Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. ON PREMISES ment, 631-0623. Evenlnga, 634-1908. fully Insulated parage. Almost two- '; ' ZX Spring St. WOODLAND BEAUTY - An unusually APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOUR—ROOM HOUSE — Furnlaht*1 thirds acra of grass lawn with patio npaclou.1 clght-ronm ranch style home _^rge kitchen and living room. A -md many trees. Come see this home on a wooded hillside, A trook, tool Improvements, gas floor hoat, larRi with those anil many • fither extras. Features four bedroom, IVt baths, and yard. 671-1G22 or 787-29S4. Can bo neer Priced nt $22,000. G.I. mortgage can note these room sizes!—Living room after 0:30 evenings and Sat. and Su rtba1 assumed. $137 per month covers all. 31x16, kitchen 18x14, master bedroom " '. owner for details. 291-2754. 17x14. There's a fireplace anil a porch. RENT, OPTION TO BUY — I need In addition thers is a very large Love and Care. I am a three-bedroom KED BANK — Largo living room cellar gameroom. Quiet, secluded, but Introducing...... ranch with a large Jiving room, dinlnft with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting a most corNenlent location. Owner area, eat-In kitchen, basement and Hot water heat, oil. Modern kitchen moving to apartment. Asking 3J39.9OO. nice yard. Kent $l!)0. Mrs. Salic tien. One bedroom first floor; two sec- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) CROWELL AGENCY. 63 Riversldi ond floor. Tiled bath with enclosure Realtor, 23 Ridge r.d., Rumson, 842. Ave- Red Bank. 741-4030. Swimming pool. Well landscaped. 741 7893. 0600. Member of Multiple Listing Ber- RUMSON — Five-room ranch nous vlcc. Threa bedrooms, $130 per mor.th, Ca FOXIIILL — Little Silver, i bedrooms, after 6 p.m. 842-1442. 2 baths fireplace, carpeting, game- MOM!!! Waltz through housework In BROOKSIDE TERRACE room, 2-car Karage. J2D.0OD. 741 GG-ID. this immaculate, centrally air con- SEA BRIGHT — Winter rental. Smal ditioned, two-year-old Colonial In Lit- cottage, fireplace, furnished. Reason HOLMDEL—CRAWFORD HILLS ES- tie Silver featuring four bedrooms, iblo rent, plus utilities. 8.2-O0O5. TATES — Magnificent custom-built three tiled baths, Immaculate kitchen homes. On aero lots, From 539,000 with breakfast room, formal dining UNFURNISHED — Five-room nous, Ilolmdel ltd., Holmdel, 264-4248. with bath, heat, water and pus, " room, big entertaining living room, fire- APARTMENTS! WortMey St. AilulUi only. Call 276 HEL> BANK INCOME PnOPEUTY— plice in huge family room, lr.*tilo.te^ Mechanic St., Red Bank. 741-1^74. Four-family house. Annual Income two-car garage. Priced to sell al 14,800. Very Rood condition. Always ful- M2..W0. Morgago available to qualified LEONARDO — Modern four-bed rooi ly rented. Prlco $2S,0O0. Call owner, buyer. Call now. ELWOOD A. ARM 3'/2 AND 4'/2 ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE ranch. Beautiful view. ?l!i0. QUALIT1 r41O9OC STRONG AOENCY, REALTORS, 565 REALTY ASSOCIATES. Phono 201-095: "ro3pect Ave., Llttlo Silver. 741-4500 or 291-O&70 . 'AIR EIAVEN — !M Fair Haven Rrl. The Brookside Terrace Apartments are tucked away in one of Atlantic High- Four-bedroom house, 526,000. Jlort- 07 FT. 3 YEAR OLD RANCH lands quietest residential areas. A modern shopping center is within walking KEANSBUR& — Furnished three-room Kace may ho assumed. Or buy on sales Four bedrooms, with formal dlnlne nd baay own utilities. 787-0510. wall carpeting In large living room. is available from the center of town. Brookside Terraca Apartments provide [n beautiful grounds. $105 monthly* plus •HETTY FAIR HAVEN LOCATION — room, dining room, wall-oven kitchen, ing area. TRANCE and PARKINS SPACE. itllltlas. Security, deposit And refer- Eyc-catcliinK surroundlnEa. Colpnial 2xlB family room. Attached garage ship don't mix! Don't risk losing a friend; sell sneen required, Call 642-1633. Capo Cotl with four Inrge h"drooins large ]Rr.tiflraped lot. Excellent schools • WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE plus a lovely ilen, three t.b:l baths, Asking 124,5(10. Ruaiell M. Eoru« RenN Fnmily nlzed illntng room. Screened to". MO R'vor Rd., Fair Haven 747- your house the friendly way, through a Real- CARPETING in second floor provided for each apartment. COMMERCIAL RENTALS porch. Only $32,000. RUSSELL M. BOR- 4532. Member Multiple Llstlnn Service. apartmonh. US, Rrailnrn, fiOO River li-t.. Fair tin- PRIVATE LAUNDRY . . . with von. 747-4332. llembcr Multiple Listing iUST LISTED - Two-year-old custom- tor\He's a professional who'll.smooth over • COMPLETE HOT POINT ALL- Service. »wlt home in Little euver a stones washers and dryers. COUNTRY LIVING — Pour-yoar old. hrow from Bhrewsbnry River En- ELECTRIC KITCHEN with plenty bl-level Gold Medallion home on one' trance foyer, large living room, dining all theMetails. PRIVATE, LUXURY SWIMMING OFFICE aero wooded lot. Four bedroom*, 214 room, large kitchen with every modern of cabinet space. baths, screened porch, paneled recrea- convenience and breakfast nook. Four POOL, complete with all acces- tion room, paneled kitchen with dish- bedrooms, three baths, pnneled family • HOT - WATER BASEBOARD SPACE waaher, living room, dining room, fin- room with fireplace. , Mother-in-law ished laundry room, two-car garage. apartment wltn It's owH kitchen Pro- sories . . . Just for residents of fessionally landscaped half acre plot HEATING with individual apart- Modern Offices Just completed. Cen- Steel henm construction. Taxes 9525 a ar. |2D,EO0. Marlboro. 432-7342. Central air conditioning. Realistically SEE ANY MEMBER OP THE ment thermostats. Brookside Terrace Apartments. tral Rod Ban!f Euilnen District. priced at 542,500. REDDEN AOENCY, WATERFRONT — Older ranch. Four Realtors, 201 Maple Ave.. corner Ber- • Central Air Conditioning bedrooms. Hugs paneled llvlng-dlnlng gen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. RED BANK AREA FROM $135 INCLUDES HEAT — HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL • Self Service Elevator room. Large kitchen. Utility room. • Private Parking apaco Plenty of closets and storage. Two ALL THAT YOU COULD ASK FOR — I MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.'TO 8 P.M. • Rent Reasonable icroennd porches. Garagp. High iind rfore than you could expectl Fair • inspect and Compart dry ftcrs In quiet, exclusive nrea. laven (wo-slory home In choice loca- WEEKENDS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. School bus Btops nt dnnr. Deep water lon. Absolutely perfect Inside antl out. Multiple Listing Service ir boatman. 912,000. Financing avail nireo largo nedron-mK. Q00 per cent iled bath. lively kitchen. Paneled rec LISTED ON PAGE 235 GRAND AVE.—OFF HWY. 36 . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-1100 M#. Principals only. 239*3S90. . fntlon basement. Paneled sun room. HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE All most «ttrM:tlv». Asking »l«.O0O, CALL 291-0770 or 291-399B 64 Broad Sf. Red Bank New Hit fnany good buyi - Call LAM' Kuasell M. Items ltesltori 600 River OF THE YELLOW PASES RON, INC.. REALTORS, FREEHOLD Rd., F«lr Haven. 741-4932. Member itul- 1624440, Upl» Uillni asrvlo*. I -SLV By CHARLES U. SCBVIZ , &**. 22, 1966 TJffi DAILY WUMSVIM. DAILY CROSSWORD PEAHUTS 1 Donkey* norm u.oav VAiriaB. d ay antelope 5. Hiving 18. Knock! .:1JJ J'JJiJ 2.Tho»eln» 21. Ameri- Ail EJi'is.4 lii no feet car pool1 9. Stability can S.Beutof admiral XO. Copenhagen burden citizens and Jt)Ji 4. The: polar aaaaa 12. Conclude! Old Eng. aaans 13. Quiet ex- auua 0. Farewell: plorer U. Mature, Sp. as wine 6. A close 22. On a. 1$. Greek friend ship letter 23. Famous 32. East 7. American Indian 16. Sympa- Indian falls ANDY CAPP thizer: 25. Small tree! tribe 33. Flowers suffix 8. Orthodont- swim- J7. Truck* ming 34.AsterisIC ist 39. Tear 19. Supervisor-, 9. Sound, a* place TIME-I'M JUST abbr. a bell 28.Play« GOIN* OUT TO 20. Identical 1L Cubic 30. Seed Uon ZL Foundation meten of 42. Book GET SOME 22. Indefinite 13.Bnclo9ure a section: THING'S WE article for lambs cereal abbr. 34. Full of NEED life 1 Z 3 S h 7 b 26. These % YA are 9 K> II usually Y/, crossed It ti" 27. Offers 28. Eating 14 IS V Ib ntensil % /A 31 Rowing 17 ia 19 Implement VA 10 Z\ 32. Muses V 35. Moslem % Y/,V //< title 22. 2.5 YA MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 88. Not 2.6A 29 50 young 2.7 Y/, YA 37.Nonsense! 12. 54 38. Cleaner SI % for SS ib NEW HOME IN NEW SHREWSBURY — Estey Metal firearms Y/< 4O.Handle 40 Products, Inc., of Red Bank has broken ground for a 41.TJse up 36 % slowly 41 At 90,000-square-foot building at Shafto and Wayside 42. Gladden Rds., New Shrewsbury. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., left, 43. Vipers ii. Dutch 45 4* and Estey President F. Philip Tuck'ar of Oceanport put painter their shoes to the spade. Watching are Vice President Thomas Nicholas of East Brunswick; second from right, and Councilman Edmund J. Norris, right. The metal shelving plant expects to employ a work force of 125 Bridge Advice to ISO parsons in the new location. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD When you think of entry prob- STEVE ROPER lems you get a mental picture of CAPTAIN SKUBiVS VACHT.THE I MIKE.' GCTTDA The Hand 1 dummy with a long suit that 1 PRESUME THE SWINDLERS \ TO AFRAID SOL MR&. "BUCCANEERS ; 15 ANCHORED V PHOME/--CAU. TV Highlights you cannot reach. This is not North dealer •HAVE LOUS SINCE ESCAPED1, ) WINSLOW.'-THEy OFKHORE, NORTH Of BEACH CrrvTVTHE COW- complete enough. There are oth- East-West vulnerable m R0PEB?»7AKIN& Wt ^TDOK OFF IM A TRUCK- IT HAS A FIAT CABIN ROOF FOR A GUARD/ NORTH lOOO WITH THEM? JgX HELICOPTER.' THE CHOPPER-ID IAND ON/ 7:MM.3t (2) — Jericho. First-rate spy tale and an improve- er reasons, for wanting to reach • K532 ment over last week's opener. Jericho's trio slip Into the a hand, and the entryless hand V A97 German-held village of St. Michel to blow up Nad submarine may be your own rather than pens, and pull off the job with calm, color and suspense. the dummy. OK English actor John Leyton, disguised as a pitest, is very ef- When this hand was played in fective, but BO is the whole cast, including guest Albert team match some years ago m v ft 07 62 Paulsea. (Odor). me declarer took the first trick 0 QI1O63 O 98742 8:SM:30 (4) - Star Trek. "Where No Man Has Gone Be- in dummy with the king of dia- *K97 • 8*5 I—CAN TELL. WU WHERE fore." Tin kids end science fiction fans will enjoy this yam monds and tackled the trumps by * SOUTH THEY WENT, STEVE/ ' about the euper-spaceoralt Enterprise. Gary Lockwood plays leading the ace and then a low A 764 the almost-super-faiinan being, with on assist from the makeup 5QJ1054J trump. O A5 man. (Color). It seemed very natural and 4. 103 8:104:30 — (U) — Paris Must Burn. The startling facts sur- iretty safe. Nothing bad could North East Sooth West rounding a German general's delaying tactics that saved Paris happen if East had the king of 1* Pass IV ra»» from burning In World War II is the subject of a book, a forth- rumps or if West had the ace 1 I Pass 2 V Pass ooming movie, end this candid German produced documentary. 4 w All Pass By JIMBVRNETF and GEORGE CREKSHAW if spades. As luck would have it, Opening lead — O Q NUBBIN W1:1S (2) - Tnuwday Night Movie. "Good Neighbor Sam." rath cards were in unfavorable (1964). Jack Lemmun's sturdy if frustrated shoulders carry the position. West took the king of weight at this occasslonatiy amusing comedy of marital mlxups. learts and led the ten of spades, youeuRgtooK. /^WA9 H0P1N9 1| than the first declarer. It was a ( YOU'P ASK MB It seems he's happily married to Dorothy Provine, but is forced whereupon the defenders defeat- big bonus for winning the first HARPVtDPAy/ V THAT/ to pose as the spouse of Romy Schneider GO Romy can collect i the contract by taking three trick in .the correct hand. =i an inheritance. (Color). ;pades. DAILY QUESTION M:30 (7) - Bewitched. "The Moment of Truth." Another The other declarer took a bet- Partner opens with 1 NT (16 bright and bouncy show centering around Baby Tabatha's ir view. He needed entries to his to 18 points), and the next play- newly discovered (Mentis with magic. (Color). )wn hand for finesses in trumps er passes. You hold: Spade 7 6-4 *-8:30 (8) — The New Whitney Opens. Anticipating the ind in clubs. Since he had no RgfSOtq Heart Q J 10 5 4 3 Dia A 5 Chib gala opening of the new Whitney Museum of American Art on articular need of diamond tricks Be, SONNY/ 10 3. What do you say? Sept 27, gallery-goers are treated to an illustrated discussion he could afford to overtake dum- I'M A NEW of the architectural wonders of the museum's new structure my's king of diamonds with the Answer: Bid four hearts. You GRANDFATHER! by its architect, Marcel Bneuer,.and a glimpse of Its first ;ce. can't really tell whether or not exhibition by its curator, William Agee. South then led the queen of you can make this game, but 9330-10 (4) The Hero. "Pardon Me, But Your Party's Show- learts for a finesse. West cov- you will usually have a reason- ing." Funny show which plays like an old Sid Caesar-Nanette ired with the king, and dum- able play for it. It is a flaw in •«*. Fabray comedy sketch. Sam is having a party to celebrate his my's ace won. South led a trump our standard American bidding second anniversary at a TV stair and rnadventently forgets to back to his hand and led the methods that you cannot invite MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST .Invite his closest friend and next-door neighbor. (Color). ten of clubs for a second finesse. a game after an opening bid of 1:30-10 (7) — That Girl. "Never Change a Diaper on Open- The clubs were well placed, one no trump. Some systems en Ing Night." Mario Thomas gets herself into another silly situa- and South managed to get five able you to suggest or invite a JAMINUTE YOU'RE 60INfi) NOT EVEN TK/TO, tion in this delightful comedy series. At the precise time she's club tricks. He was able to get game without committing your- «U LET ME EXPLAIN ? / CLEAN OUT AN TOCHANSEAAY FEEIINGS/CHANGE THE WA/ •< scheduled to have an audition with one of the town's leading self completely. EAVE5 TROUGH! ABOUT AVONHE, MK/^- V0U FEEl TOWARBJ rid of the three losing spades, AVONNE WOKlM! y-^c<_^, HER.BOB! drama instructors (Billy De Wolfe), she finds herself stuck with after which he could ruff a spade her neighbor's baby. (Color). To order a Pocket Guide to TOMV OA55A5A5PK1AL in his hand and then ruff his ownBridge send 50 cents to Red Bank 57UDEMT?-rr«AKESA 9:S0-U:M (13) - USA: Poetry. "In Search of Hart Crane." IDW diamond with dummy's lowlRegister,, Box 3318, Grand Cen- VERY AWK.WARD A biographical profile of the late American poet, Hart Crane, trump. Mntnwillt ^M.. tral Station, New York, N. Y.t Is attempted here through Interviews with poets, artists and The second declarer wound up 10017. It covers bidding conven- writers who knew him before he plunged to his death in the with thirteen tricks, four more tions, point count, etc. Caribbean 35 years ago. 10-11 (4)— Dean Martin. Dom De Luise, this summer's comedy surprise, returns to join Bob Newhart in.an amusing DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham bit about a newspaper team reporting a nudist camp story. Also, Liberace plays "Made the Knife," drummer Gene Krupa beats out "Sing, Sing, Sing," Carol Lawrence sings and dances, and (he whole oast Joins Dim for a rhythm song medley in the finale. (Color). 10:30-11:30 (t) - Boxing. The match between heavyweights Oscar Bonavena, from Buenos Aires, and Philadelphia's Joe THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Frazier, taped last night at Madison Square Garden in New T Lll/f/ ^- f >OU ARE P0R6IVEN, STRAHSER. • GIVE HIM FRUIT AND ~N York City. (Color). FRESH WATER. IF VOU CQHE IN PEACE, YOU MAY VISIT US Library Schedules Story Hour Series AN/TIME. LITTLE SILVER - At the are eligible, but must be regis- September board of directors tered at the library (on Pros- meeting of The Friends of the pect Ave, behind the new Bor- Library of Little Silver, Mrs. ough Hall) by Sept. 29. Prompt Walter Ingram, president, an- registration is essential, because nounced that a story hour will be enrollment is limited due to lack held this fall in the library. It of space in the library, said will be conducted by Mrs. John Mrs. Balkan. .Balkan, librarian, under the! •ponsorshlp of the Friends. It was on Newfoundland that The Story Hour will start on Norwegian explorer Helge Ing- Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. and will con- stad discovered the ruins of a /IS THE ffMSrOM SAW, 7HE 7OU6ANM ARE FRIENDLY KXK. tlnue on alternate Thursdays. Pre-|thousand-year-old Norse settle- •choolcrs four to five years old ment in 1963. POGO fly WALT KELLY

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean you /Q J»=M3U COULD CP j-o.6vouiAi.0eeT- THAfSO? » TOO OF CMEBzy Pl6 ANP 06SED1HATKIMP O1ILE PIN'TflR0W~>OU WHICH ON6 \IIM Friday, September 2 J OF TiMS OF O\V, TWO IS SHUL THE SAMS Of US CO VOU PKOTOCTiON TD BACH Present—for You and Yours—Kay ft smart. omtttf Don't mix business and pleasure. Now is a good EVER SE6 SO/MANY PE0P16 Wlf/HM/Hf?' time to start a new savings account if you are going to have tho kind of Christinas you want to give Tfoox family. Set & goal and woit toward it without Day Program Needs Vols deviation. You may get valuable informat^i if ydu RED BANK — The Monmouth|cntire first floor of the parish listen. County Unit of the N.J. Associa-I house. Its other programs con- tion for Retarded Children has tinue to function in the Hudson Tho Day Under Your Sign shifted its day care program to Ave. building, which was pur- the parish house of Holy Trinity chased and renovated three years Libra. Sipfc 23 »o Oct. i2 Evangelical Lutheran Church, If ?M lmist idc for • iariir. Don't ntapoiiy the attualiorj. Ii ago. It ttttfiiHy ind not u ttot realljr isn't bill 15 tid u you 52 River Rd. IfwerojoardiK. fed It it. The move has Increased the or- Mr. Monaghan has urged wom- By ED DODD Twnuv April 20 h M«y 29 SccSrpio. Oct. 23 fa Nor. 21 ganization's need for women vol-jen who can spare a few hours rHEV'RE IN YEOOvVSTONE \ CBOOM,VOU SEEM TO KNOW A lon't apect ranch et oilier! a» If thlnfi-fl so wrong;, lauRh in- unteers to assist two registered WHADPAYA MEAN 73ff>{..rvE Oey are la an erratic elite of atead of flying off tbe iiandle a week to volunteer to work with PARK, ANP THIS RWER TELLS 1 GREAT CEAL ABOUT NOTORS, FORSCTTEN /WORE ABOUT gciiul today* at people. nurses, says John F. Monaghan, 'the severe retardation cases. The WHERE THEV'LL CAMP I AND SINCE OUR MECHANIC MOTORS THAN THAT «.mtni. M«y 2! *> Jm» 21 Sagittariusf.giH.i . Nov.22 to 0«e.2l the executive director. EVERY NIGHT..^OU WANTA / HAS LEFT, HOW'D M3U LIKE OLP GOAT EVER children in the day care program COME ALONG rrhlniw «re aUU joins your way Clea"' rr uU:D any financiil difiicul- The unit no longer has suffi- KNEW/ atndlmi'll lind it ca»r t» to- . t)ea_ththaat are still lianginK over are aged five years and up, he CHICKEN iireaa'Sopli your head. cient space at its headquarters, Caticr. Juo* 22 4o Jujy 2.1 Capricorn. D«. 22 »o J«n.20 at 30 Hudson Ave., to provide said. XesUesaous encourages >ou to You're not really keljinn if you day care for its most severely (a on • ihoppirii "free. Douf allow someone to lean too heav- crerdo it ily on jou. • retarded children, Mr. Mona- ENDS TRAINING Uo. July n to Aufl. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 fo Fab. 19 ghan said. GREAT LAKES, 111. - Seaman Some discards are denoted — A Mlarioua tvenlns awaila JM The children, about 12 of them, Recruit Thomas G. Conley, 19, •nd you'll add your eliue 10 possibly friend" of the-fair- the festivities. weather variety. were receiving afternoon care at son of Mr. and Mrs. George E, Virgo. Aucj. 22 TO S.pt. 22 Pdcai. Feb. 20 to Mirch 20 he headquarters building, but Conley of 30 Church St., Fair !<»• »' preslilie is i»»«ilile Lack of harmony is s great hey can now attend the day Haven, N.J., has been graduated (JiroiiKUjuiiiaiKicelact. Think dancer under present rays, par- ticularly at home. :are center five hours per day, from nine weeks of Navy basic fire days per week, he said, 1S66, Fublishera N'euspiper Syndicate training at the Naval Training The organization is using the Center here. THE DAMiY BEGBTB8 TJwt&xr, jSepfc ZL, Complete Program Li$ting$ 3—-WCM-TV WNEW-TV . WWUTV , At the Movies WABC-TV WPIX-TV 4 _ WNBMV KEYPORT : RED BANK THURSDAY I1:U J-Poilwtrd—Gome—Color CARtTON- STRAND- AFTIKNOON 4 New»-E..tt ml" . t-Houw Party—Unkletler—Color Cat on I Hot Tin Roof J:O0: 7:00; 0UTD00B-C4t on t Hot Tin Root J-Nmn—Wlngate, MacPnilllpi 4-Doctors—Ssrtol 1:00fit:40j ButterfleM JEllht 10:00. 7—Ben Caiey—Oroma 10:33: Butterneld EI(M 3;«0; 8:10. ll-Cartaons-Clilldrtn-coitr Il-Mllllonalrt—Dromo 7—A Tlmt Fer Us—Serial INDOOR—C»t on a Hot Tin Roof DRIVE-IN- 7:30; 11:10: BuUerfleld El(ht 1:30. H:J1 •U» o—joints Beard-Women J—Kewi—Jo* Bent;—Culor *-A» Tin World Tuna Jl—Film Feature) Lost Command T:35; 11:45; Cat Slllou PERTH AMBOY 11:M 4—Let's Make A Deal—Color 1:11 10:03. I—Seorch For Tomorrow AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— ll-Fllm—Tn. Tender V»r>- 7—News-Marlene Sorters FREEHOLD 4—Swlngln' Country—Music—Color Jw C. Srowrt-90 min. Cartoon 7:1!; Cat on I Hot Tin Root 7-foffi«r Know test )1—Profile—Intarvltw *-To Tell The Truth FREEHOLD— 7:21; 11:33: Butterlleld Glint CtO. »—Memory Lant-Joe Franklin l:U •-Another World-Color Butterfldd Eight 7:00; 10:35: Ctt 00 MAJESTIC— •-Newm—Dlckerson-Color 7-Generol Hospital a Hoi Tin Root 8:15. , t-Oiil •ONIDN«RE0 APPLE BINfi'LETTJCE'OIIPt 9— Rim—Montana— m t Errol Flvnn—W) mln,—Color Ernsst BoranlnB—J hn. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 11:4S COMPLET£SIZZUfr SIRLOIN 11—New Orleans Jaiz l.Film-Hv. Aoalnst tht Hous»- 31-On Ttio Job—Fire Dept. Guy Modlson—«5 mln. 47—The Srandmolhers—Serlol S-Peter Gunn-Wystery J—My Favorite Martian r:-:lir:—'** " *—News—Bob T«oou» "From Renoir to Pleowo," 7—F Troop—Comedy—Color 11—Munsters—comedy 7-N.W. 1J—Clneposium—Films "Gentui of Turner," 31—Germany in the News ;_Film—Block Tld«— STEAK 47—Between You ond Ms John Iraland—1 hr., 35 mln. "Toulouse-Lautrec" THEATRE S" 2—My Three Sons- HAM • TUMCEY • COtD CUTS • SALADS • ami Ihe i— News— Bob Wilson—Color 5—Thin Man—Mystery from our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffet 7—Girl Talk—Panel CARLTON WONDBRIL tASm TABLE 11—Jack La Lanne—Color •:B & MAYFAIR, with aw Home Baked Specialities •-Blrlhdoy House—rolor ORDERS TO GO — CALL 471 -9784 f:3t $4.50 per person 9—Form Report WI CATER CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES i—: 9:11 EDDIE KING AT TH£ PIANO IfrL, Sat, Sun.1 5-News 35 Flavori Premium Quality let Crtom •-News and Weather COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING ThOMroitt J—Leave It To Beaver Zl 5—Lock Up-Myittry 7—Film— Loulslona Hayrldt— Judy canovo-90 mln. Restaurant »—I taly—Documentary TOWN MIDDLETOWN 11—Biography— Docimimfary • MinniF PHONL ftfrafe KtetpKcu HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN *-News—Alec Gilford—Color Open Dolly 11 A.M. toll P.M. 1I:M 'team far any 462-0819 i—1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy Friday ad Satnday to 12 Mldnll* for reserrafJMM 4—Eye Guess-Came—Colef 5—Peter Gunfi—Mystery POMMUMlty FREEHOLD • NEW JERSEY •—Film—The SharkHgtiters— Victor Molure-JW mln.—Color U EATONTOWFATHNTOWN 11-Ttirlll Hunttn—Color ' 11:11 Asm of Parking! 7_News—Mlkt MrOlland ACRES OF 1»:U Free unoklig stctioiul S-NEWHUI 4—News—Vonocur-i"olor FREI • 10:W A.I.T J—McCoys—Comtdy 4—Concentration—Gome i 5—1 Search For Adventure I 11-Mack and Myer-Comedy Starts TOMORROW • BROILED LOBSTER 10:4$ 11—Cartoons—Children—Color Anthony OUINN ' 10:11 George SEGAL EXCLUSIVE SERVED DAILY 5-News Simon* Signoret lt:M CLAUDIA CARDINAL! j-Andy OrlHllh-Comedy ItahTg • P«h of Triumph! Yves Montand with French Fries, 4—Ctialn Letter—Gomt-Ooltr 5—Cartoons—Children . . lyric salad, with choice of ASBURY PARK 7—Supermarket Cwtep •i 4SBUR' "THE SLEEPING 11:* 77»1OH dressing, cole llaw, J— Dick Van Dyke—comedy CAR MURDER" 4—Showdown—Game—Color celery and olives, 7—Dating Game f—world Adventures—Color bread and butter. II—Carol Corbelt-Color ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION?" EVERY FRIDAY .HUUVISION* COLUKBIACOIOR-J .50 and SUNDAY Nut! Academy Award Wiitnor aalclMDUlUt qt.ilaiVIB5 LBB MARVIN 11 and Jane FONDA In • ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK LOBSTER i * i nuau "CAT BALLOU" co!S« BOBERTVGE o m DINNER WluMr of sun. Ml Specializing in • SEAFOOD LAIT TIMES TONIGHTI "DEAR JOHN" ADFU°LRT, • PRIME RIBS DAILY • SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU $ .95 Jilto Asidnm and Paul Newman DAVID LEAN'S FILM In Alfred Hltekcock'i . • ALWAYS GENEROUS SIZE COCKTAILS 2 In Color "TORN CURTAIN" color OF BORIS WSIERNAKS 2nd YEAR DORIS 'K ED'S Plutl Lana Turner In "MADAM X" h color TWICE DAILY DOCTOR SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 2:30 Blmbtth TAYLOR & 8:30 ZHIIAGO IDLE HOUR INN 36 Shore Dr., Highland* "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" Sun.-7:30 •IPAHAVISIWANDMniWWlOII (OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK) KITCHEN OPEN DAILY and "BUTTERFIELD 8" CHOICE RESERVE SEATS NOW AT IOX 'TIL MIDNIGHT In Color— HWY 36, LEONARDO Phone 291-9584 OFFICE OR ANY WALTER READI THEATRE Closed Mondays •eee*eeeee«e••#••••••••• »-TfenwUy, $ept 22, 19« THE DAILY IECBTER Case; Wilentz First Merchants Savers To Address Mayors' Fete COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK — U.S. Sen. • Hit BAM • lft|C( TOWN Get More Interest Clifford P. Case, (R-N.J.) and hi« Democratic election foe. Warren W. Wilentz, will both address the fall meeting of e Out of Life! New Jersey Conference of Mayors Oct. 25 at Rutgers Uni< venity. George M. Zuckerman, execu- tive director, said the program also will Include: a critical re- port of the current system of state aid to education from a special committee; a proposal to support legislation extending the limit on temporary financing of municipal Improvements beyond the present two-year deadline; Charles J. Lewis presentation of a citation to Rutgers marking its 20Oth an- Full Professor DANECRAFT'S niversary; talks by Dr. Mason WEST LONG BRANCH - The W. Gross," president of Rutgers, promotion of Dr. Charles J. STERLING and Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Lewis, Eatontown, from associate The American Bar Associa- professor to full professor of SILVER tion's "Canons of American mathematics at Monmouth Col- JEWELRY Citizenship Award" will be made lege was announced last week to Mayor John W. McCaffery of by Everett W. Holt, dean of perfect for Allenhurst, conference president, the faculty. "for meritorious service in the monogramming advancement of American Before Joining the faculty at Citizenship." Monmouth in September, 1965, Dr. Lewis taught at Fordham University for 11 years. He re- 185 Took Part ceived a Ph.D. degree from Brown University and studied as In Play Program a science faculty fellow at WEST LONG BRANCH - The Harvard University and Zurich, Board of Education has heard Switzerland. a report from the summer rec- reation director Robert Feeney, that 185 students participated in the program last summer and Wins Navy that Wsx boys played in super- vised team activities. Promotion Mr. Feeney recommended that 4% 4*% in future summers a high school FREEHOLD — Ensign Karl ON TIMI-SAVING ON PASSMOK boy and girl should be hired by Lloyd Stutzman, son of Mrs. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIflCATIS the board to provide further sup- Dorothy B. Stutzman and the late I Vj Ckaek «rtrr • Inh ervision in the program. Lloyd L. Stutzman, Freehold, cur- Superintendent of Schools Peter rently serving in the U.S. Navy, YMI Mvfcm aw • epeeM kM a* maaey. Mwtey for m Sandilos announced that a rec- was promoted to the rank of —treat ey • • • T »<» •" opportunity . . . montf for • ord 927 pupils were In attendance lieutenant (jg) In a ceremony in MM art. A Firat Merchant* Savings Account i* mamy with when the schools opened last the office of Capt. W.T. Hardaker, • purpew, •omlBfl MORE, MORE .. . fartar! 4% on ngular week. commanding officer, Naval Air Praboek AccewK ... 4Vi % en Thnt-Saving Cartifieattt fof "They keep coming," Mr. San- Station, Quonset Point, R.I., Sept. year tang rang* wise* . . . thtie available In amount! itarf- dilos added. be at $SO0, In anWplat of $100. Tok. yo*r choke ... but Lt. Stutzman is assigned to the eWt take year thaal Start aavim light onrayl security department'at the Naval CLOSED Air Station. Lt. Stutzman is a graduate of Freehold Regional High School MlYKOMf ALL DAY (1960) and Gettysburg College MAKE A (1964) and Is planning a career 600DBAMU SATURDAY in the Navy. the little silver pin — to right for the tailored Lt. Stutzman Is married to the look — so right personalized with your mono- former Virginia L. Havens, of gram. Choose yours in the jewelry department SEPT. 24 today! Ntttt CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Allentown, N.J., also a graduate of Gettysburg College who is circle 3.00 & 6.00 >erfc / fad Bank / MoMirm / N.r* now teaching in East Greenwich, Fair Haraa / HolimM / Brittle / Cottt Nacfc / Avon-Naptent dtj MINER SUPPLYCO R.I., High School. oval 3.00 HMd Office: Ml Mottitea AY... Atbury Park earrings 3.00 Drive-la or Walk-Up FecMriei and Exttndwl Hours at All Offkn The largest copper mine in Europe is located in Finland. STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str»r Fleer Member Federal turn SyUmlTtitnt. Dcportt lanmmet Carp. SOUTH OF THE KRUPP More than 2,500,000 tons of ore •Uo Aibury Park, Brick Town were produced In 1964.

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