. Weather Today T sum. temperature, 8. Cloudy, becoming partly cloudy today, 24,375 high In the 70s. Tonight, partly cloudy, low in the Ms. Tomor- Red Bank Area J row, fair, high in the MB. Satur- if Copyright—The Red Bank Regirter, Inc., 1955. day, partly cloudy, warm, humid. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOB 87 YEARS

[aiued dally. Monday through Trld&y. Second Clui Posutt VOL. 88, NO. 28 Piid U Ked Buk ul it AdOUlonu MiUlnf OIIICM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Viet Cong Hits Da Nang Fuel Dump

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - All fuel for jets and propeller- An eyewitness said Viet Cong The complex lies • about two casualties from this were de- surrounding the storage complex Thanh, Due Long and Long My. near the Cambodian border. The Preliminary information indi- driven planes operating from the commandos opened their attack miles from positions held by sev-scribed as moderate. two nights ago after a report Vietnamese losses were described village garrison fired back and cates a Viet Cong attack on an big Da Nang base comes in by about 1 a.m., inflicting heavy eral hundred U.S. Marines. The A military source at the was received that the Viet Cong as light. U.S. warships shelled suspected aviation fuel dump near the Daocean-going tanker and is trans- casualties with mortar fire on Leathernecks were not sent to scene said the U.S. Air Force was readying an attack on the An estimated 50-150 Viet Cong Red positions and evacuated cas- Nang Air Base will have no seri- ferred to the hart>or-side storage a government outpost protect- aid the post, which lies outside helicopters were called on to Esso facility. attacked the Suoi Cao outpost ualties. No VS. land forces were ous effect on U.S. air strikes, complex operated by Esso Stan- ing the storage complex. their defense zone. But U.S. Ma-drop chemicals on the burning Scattered Viet Cong^ attacks about 35 miles northwest of Sai-involved. an American military spokesman dard East (ESE). It is stored Tanks Afire rine artillery and gunfire from fuel tanks to keep the fires from over a wide area of South Viet gon. Flare and fighter planes Reliable sources said the Viet said today. there until railroad cars trans- Overrunning the outpost, the an American destroyer off Da touching off other tanks. Nam were, reported today. U.S. were called in, and government Cong appears to be stepping up Military authorities said the fer it to the base 10 miles to guerrillas,blasted through the Nang harbor were called on to Bold Attack spokesmen gave this account; casualties were described as terrorist activities in the Saigon v hit-and-run guerrillas destroyed the southwest. main gate of the dump and set shell suspected Viet Cong po- It was the boldest attack in The Communist made three light. area. In the past two weeks gre- two of the nine storage tanks Large fuel dumps are located the tanks afire with plastic sitions, military sources said. the Da Nang area since Commu- strikes in Chuong Thien province, A delayed report said Viet nades have been thrown at In the complex early today and at the air base, however. charges and phosphorous rocket An informant said fire from nist squads hit the base itself in the Mekong Delta about 115 Cong 60mm mortars opened fire two police jeeps and an Aus- heavily damaged two others with The spokesman said it was be shells. •(-•••••'• one destroyer fell short and hit little more than a month ago miles southwest of Saigon. Mor- yesterday on the village of Hamtralian officer's quarters in the T»*n-estimated toss of one million lieved they contain enough to There'was no report of Viet a Vietnamese force sent to help and destroyed three planes. tar attacks were made against Ninh, on an island about 60 city, killing a child and injuring fpgallons of fuel. fulfill immediate fuel needs. Cong casualties. the beleaguered post. Vietnamese U.S. warships shelled the hills government installations at VI miles ofi the Vietnamese coast 23 persons. See Expressway in Use by 1968

ASBURY PARK — Construe announced that rapid growth in New Jersey Conference of May-do. It won't come easily, but for building and come up with tion of a Trenton — Seashore Monmouth and Ocean Counties ors as a service to Monmouth it will come. a plan which can then be dis- Expressway will get started next mads tie road an urgent need County members, heard Mr. "Then we will' begin to study cussed." year and will be in operation by now. Tonti plead for resistance at this alignment. We can no longer ap- Pointing to a record with the 1968, a meeting of mayors from Task Force Set Up proach such matters in the town Highway Authority of never hav- stage of development of all pro- Monmouth County Municipalities He immediately created the meeting style. Our society has ing undertaken any significant was told here last night. task force headed by Paul L. posals dealing with alignment. become too big for that. It is change without first discussing D. Louis Tonti, a member of a Troast, first chairman of the "First," he said, "we have to necessary to sit down with the it with all interested local of- special task force named to de- New Jersey Turnpike Authority, ind the money. That we will engineers who will be responsible (See EXPRESSWAY, Pago 2) velop a building and financing and including Highway Commis plan, said Gov. Richard J. sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, Hughes has set the time table chief highway engineer James and is determined to see It fol- Schuyler, and the chairmen and lowed. executive directors of the state A formular to obtain the Turnpike and Highway Authori needed J50 million — give or ties. ake $10 million, he said — Mr. Tonti, the executive of the still is undetermined. But the Highway Authority which oper- committee has been directed to ates the Garden State Parkway, MUSEUM WITH A VIEW — The Garden State Parkway has agreed to sell a construc- ender its report by Aug. 16 told the mayors at a meeting at tion site in Telegraph Hill Park, Holmdel, to the Monmouth Museum. D. Louis Tonti, and a funding plan will be in- :he Berkeley-Carteret Hotel that left, exetutivs director of the N. J. Highway Authority which operates the parkway, cluded, Mr. Tonti assured. the task force will continue even After rejecting Monmouth after making its report. U showing the hilltop location to Charles B. Harding, president of the museum trustees. County official pleas for a new "It has to," he said, "because Monmouth Museum will be allowed to pick its own three-acre site from the area in cross state road for several the membership represents the which the two men are standing. years, the governor last month only agjncies which have the wherewithal to get the job done." The meeting, called by the Proposed Museum Welcomed Smith Asks Increase In To Telegraph Hill Center Site Task Force EYEING POTENTIAL EXPRESSWAY — In ipecting map wMoh outflow proposed »att- FREEHOLD -"The Monrfic-utfc available for a wildlife sanctuary Charles B. Harding, president than museum purposes, the deed ASBURY PARK - Monmouth Muaeum ,wat welcomed wjilMjpen and nature trails". of the museum trustees, saw thewould revert to the, partway. County Freeholder Charles I. weit cross-state expressway, between Trenton and th* Monmoirtn County iewhora ; Smith proposed last night thai arrHS'; $*i!*Klay'to the Garden Details of the agreement were museum as an independent, but Museum officials, after confer- area last night at Asbury Park, were, lift to right, Mayor Frank H. Rowfarrd, A»bury State Arts Center to be built announced at a joint news con' closely co-operating part of the ring with the architect, will be Gov. Richard J. Hughes' special by the Garden State Parkway Terence here yesterday. Garden State Arts Center. allowed to pick its three acres, task force studing a new eras. Park; D. Louis Tonti, executive director o.f.thi New Jersey Highway Authority, Free*- . in Telegraph Hill Park, Holm- D. Louis Tonti, executive di- According to the agreement as long as it stays within the state expressway be increased holder Director Joseph C. Irwin. Asbur/ Park wai host to Monmou-td mayors to hear by appointment of representatives del. . rector of the New Jersey High- signed by both men, the museum general area agreed upon. Mr. Tonti discuss expressway plant. ' ' . , of officials of Monmouth, Ocean ill* itew home of the museum way Authority which operates the will pay a price not to exceed That area will be an easy walk and Mercer counties. will be a half million-dollar build- parkway and will operate the $9,000 before Jan. 1, 1968, for to the amphitheater, playhouse, ing on three acres to be pur- cultural center, promised as three acres in the Holland Rd. and other facilities of t&e center. D. Louis Tonti, executive di chased from the parkway. An- much co-operation as possible, section of the park. If the parcel The public will be able to drive rector of the New Highway Au- other 40 to 55 acres will be made short of interference. ever should be used for other to the museum from Holland Rd. thority and a task force member, without entering the pariway, and tn whom the suggestion was Coleman Slate Wins can visit the rest of the center on made, said it was excellent and foot. that he would pass It on to the governor. Earlier this month, the High- Mrs. Schofel Stays Silent "It would give the task force," way Authority bought a house and eight acres on Holland Rd. he said, "the benefit of expert Fort Union Election to provide the only link between advice from areas most affected a public road and the east side and use of talents of your en- FORT MONMOUTH — Thomas best labor organization in the .. Other successful candidates On Rumor of Resignation of Hie park. jneering and other staff per- Coleman, Toms River, and his AFGE," he said. were: first vice president, sonnel." Although it was announced at entire slate were swept into of- Mr. Applegate was unavailable Charles Christensen, 193 votes; Mr. Tonti said the task force RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph discussed Mrs. Schofel's resigna- that her 20-year-old son has been that time that the new parcel fice in Lodge 1904, American Fed- for comment, but John Del Gau-second vice president, Frank as now constituted should not Sphofel,.( center of increasing tion with anyone "because there using an air-conditioned MCAP would not be used for public eration of Government Employ- dio, Middletown, defeated candi- Ruckl, 197 votes, third vice presi- be altered until the financing combat within the county's anti- is no reason to!" car. aocess to the cultural center, ees, AFL-CIO (AFGE) yesterday. date for treasurer and a spokes- dent. Perry Andrews, 180 votes. poverty ranks, last night refused plan, due to be completed by The 257 union members who man for Mr. Applegate, issued Emilie DeFornataro, running un- The freeholder said his at- Mr. Tonti said yesterday the pub- to confirm or deny reports that Mrs. Schofel yesterday branded Aug. 16, is adopted and sent to th went to the polls during the 10- a similar plea. opposed for the secretary'! slot, tempts, to'contact Mrs. Schofel lic would be allowed to enter the : her resignation as executive di statements in a county newspa- governor. After that, he said, two hour balloting handed Mr. Cole- Will Co-operate polled 233 votes., yesterday were unavailing. He museum parking lot from Holland rector of Monmouth Community per about the alleged misuse of representatives from each of the man a 3 to 1 victory over Hie "There is no question that we said he will "turn every hand- Rd,, and walk the rest of the way. The'new officers'were Installed ACtion Program, Inc., is en route an MCAP car "either a lie or three counties would be helpful forces headed by Brutus Apple- will co-operate in bringing about spring" to contact Mrs. Schofel Regular center traffic will enter by Henrietta E. 01 d i n g, New to Freeholder Director Joseph C. based on misinformation." Serving as advisory members gate, Belford. The Applegate unity," ji,e said. today. from the parkway. York City, national vice president Irwin, MCAP president. She charged they were an at- of the force are Reps. James J slate supports the union's former The final tally gave Mr. Cole- for the New York-New •Jersey Mr. Irwin said he •wants to Monmouth Museum originally Mr. Irwin, who named Mrs. Howard and Frank Thompson president, Rudolf Wunsch, Elber- man 192 votes and Mr. Apple- area, • discuss with Mrs. Schofel reports (See MCAP, Page 2) Schofel to the $10,509 post in (See. MUSEUM, Page 2) y Jersey Democrats. on. • gate 64. Expect Action January, last night disclaimed Mr. Coleman issued an im- Mr. Del Gaudio took the worst Joseph Gledson,' national any knowledge of her resigna mediate call for unity and an end trouncing, losing the treasurer's trustee of the lodge, said he ex- tion, accomplished or impending. to internal strife which has beset post to Ruth Collins by a vote pects that early today John Grin- However, a source close to They'll Never Be the Same the 700-member lodge. of 204 tc 52. er, national union president, will MCAP's closed door delibera- "I am asking the opposition to Morris Ostrow claimed the ex-lift the trusteeship' imposed upon tions backed rumors that she has close ranks, to put all our dif- ecutive vice presidency by de- the local union several months relinquished the top administra- Mitzvah Corps on International Mission ferences in the grave and to feating Michael G. Giacchetto, ago. strive to make Lodge 1904 the191 to 63. (See UNION, Page 3) tive post in the cqunty's anti- 1 poverty program. LONG BRANCH-A tiny Mexi- tion in Guatemala. He was In I help were 120 Jews existing in self-professed do-gooders In the Mr. Irwin insisted he has not can village north of Mexico City, Mexico with his wife and two a hamlet of 400 persons. Snubbed past, they were at once suspi- where streets are unpaved, sani- children aged three and five. |byjhe wealthier oHiheirjnunbers cipu5..anlresentfuLwlieiiJhfi-Miti-- ECOM Chief Served 31 L ^=?!^TOvre=Si^Tii«r^cgrne To 'nfroexTco'ciiy ^na^ekplc-ited by vah Corps landed at their door- peasants poor, will never be quite step. Area Councilsthe same again. Miss Tenzer said that for the Eighteen Jewish teenagers, first few days there was little some from homes of striking communication, but when the Gen. Moorman to Retire wealth, others whose lives have Hit MCAP's residents saw the visitors were FORT MONMOUTH—As pre-i Teachers College, leading to a been at least comfortable, will the administrative program of working in earnest, they slowly doctorate in education. a college abroad. likewise never quite be the same became more receptive. First dieted in The Register several "I haven't been accepted or Leadership again, • ' the small children came around, months ago, Maj. Gen. Frank The general said he hopes to enter the field of international finished one year's courses yet," RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph then the adolescents and finally W. Moorman, commanding gen- Two disparate groups repre- education, either as an admin- he added, "so it would be pre- Schofel, who reportedly has re- the adults, she said. When the senting two disparate cultures, eral of the U.S. Army Electron- istrator of courses for foreign sumptuous of me to say I'm go- signed as executive director of group finally left, she said, there joined only by a religion, which ics Command (ECOM), here, will students in this country or in ing to get a doctorate." Monmouth Community Action itself was stretched by differ- were tears and hugging and gift- retire next month. Prompted Move Program, Inc., .came under fire ence, worked for a month this giving on both sides. from still another quarter last summer toward a single cause, Spent a Month The Department of the Army Gen. Moorman said his desire announced yesterday that the 53- to enter the field of higher, edu- night. and in the end the benefits'were The Mitzvah Corps project ex- year-old West Point graduate will cation prompted him to apply for The Red Bank Neighborhood scattered in the least likely tended from June 28 through retire from active duty on Sept. retirement last month. Council scored her direction of places. July 31, Miss Tenzer explained, 30 after a military career span- Most schools want to hire edu- the county's anti-poverty pro- Ruth Sharon Tenzer, 18, of 282 but the last week was a holiday ning 31 years. cators aged 55 or under, the gram, Lenox Ave., was one of the 18 spent in Mexico City. The group voted to send a Jewish youths who journeyed to Gen. Moorman, who received general said. Miss Tenzer, who belongs to L telegram to Freeholder Director Venta Prieta, Mexico, to aid an an honorary degree of doctor of "I'm 53 now, so if I wait even p the Temple Beth Miriam, became Joseph C. Irwin, MCAP presi- obscure Mexican-Jewish people in science frcm Monmouth College, one more year it would jeopar- nterested in the summer project dent, expressing its support of rebuilding their synagogue and West Long Branch, in June and dize my plans," he said, through the institution. She was the man Mrs. Schofel attempted building a social hall, While declared it his "greatest day," "Ideally, I should have retired one of many throughout the coun- to oust, Rodney E. Mott, MCAP there, the group taught Hebrew, told The Register he has applied last year," he added, "but that try who applied to work in one deputy director. English and Bible lessons to a for admission to a three-year would have meant just a one- Conference Slated most receptive audience. (See MITZVAH, Page 3) course at Columbia University's year tour here and that Is far The MCAP executive commit Mitzvah Corps from Ideal." tee has scheduled a conference Miss Tenzer was a volunteer In Soft-spoken but outspoken, Gen. meeting Monday night with its the Mitzvah Corps, affiliated with Moorman has kept ECOM whirl- two top administrators to discuss the National Federation of Tem- Today'*s Index ing since he assumed command Mrs. Schofel's attempt to fire ple Youth of the Union of Ameri- two years ago this month. He Mr. Mott from his $10,125 post. can Hebrew Congregations. The directed the still Incomplete ma- It is i no secret that Page jor reorganization of ECOM's many group is part of the Reform Jew- Wm. Henderson neighborhood councils, the local Allen-Scott _.„ , S Electronics Laboratories. He has ish movement. Herblock co-ordinating agencies for MCAP, Amusement* _, .21 on several occasions—most re- Mitzvah, in Hebrew, means Movie Timetable have been dissatisfied with the Birth* . 2 cently through an exclusive In- good deed. Obituaries county's anti-poverty program (See MOORMAN, Page 3) . The nine young men and nine PEOPLE'S AIDE — Miss Ruth Sharon Tanitr hai just Bridge ._ 10 Sylvia' Porter ... Old Wagon Farm I and disenchanted with its execu- young women were accompanied John Chamberlain tive director. Several councils, returned from fiva woeki in Mexico whera iha and 17 s Sports We have apples for eating and River PUia Firemen's Pair by Rabbi Leo M. Abraml, French- Classified __.. __J1-SS Red Bank among them, have born and ordained two years ago Stock Market 4 cooking. Peaches in greater sup- July 31 through August 7, ex-''* oth«r youth* worked to build a social hall and renovata ComlM ....'.- ... _ ' w Successful Investing. 4 ply this weekend. Cider also avail- eluding Sunday. Corimt «fW«t'; been considering throwing In the United States. Prior to Crossword ftinle (Sea COUNCILS, Page 3) this summer, hi ltd a congrega- • lynagogua for 120 Mexican Jews. . Television ...... Jl able. Rt. 35 north e< Middletown. Front .MAfett » Sfti Fjilterliih . • Women'* Nems __ -U-1I ld Plara.-Alv. 2-Thursday, August 5, 1965 THE DAILY HEGISTER Expressway MCAP (Continued) (Continued) firials, Mr. Tonti said the tame tempt to wreck the county's anti- procedure would, be followed by poverty program. > Obituaries the tkik fofce. " -• Joseph N. Dempsey, Asbury FJTKIN Endorsement Made Park, MCAP attorney, confirmed Neptune MRS. MARY GUNETHER LOUIS G. MQNTANO Mayor John McCaffery, that he had discussed the possi- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Saltysiak, RUMSON-Mrs. Mary Gune EATONTOWN—Louis G. Moi Allenhurst, sponsored a resolu bility of Mrs. Schofel's resigna- 52 Stratford Dr., Freehold, daugh- ther, 80, of 21 Lincoln Ave. diec :=JIO, 69, of 7 Farm La., diec tion, adopted unanimously, i tion with Mr. Irwin yesterday. ter, Tuesday. Tuesday in Riverview Hospital Tuesday in Rdverview Hosital which the 23 mayors present — Mr. Dempsey contradicted a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, She was the widow of Brunt Red Bank. including those of alt municipal report that Mrs. Schofel's resig- 19 Institute St., Freehold, son, Gunether. ties through which the express- nation would end MCAP's $67,109 Tuesday. Born in Italy, he was the so way probably would pass — en- federal planning grant. The nine- Mrs. Gunether was born in of the late Frank and Anna Moi Czechoslovakia and had lived dorsed the project and presenta month grant expires in October. MONMOUTH MEDICAL .ano. The former Red Bank res tion given by Mr. Tonti. "The resignation would have no Long Branch here 12 years. Jent had lived here eight years Surviving are two sons, Arthur But Mr. McCaffery alsi effect on the program's fund- Mr. and Mrs; Anthony Gunether of Union and Walter Mr, Morvtano retired in 1952 as served notice that officials o ing," Mr. Dempsey said, "it Giordano, 117 Norwood Ave., Gunether of Nanuet, N.Y., a a forman for the Red Bank Cloth exclusively residential municipal doesn't seem to me that the pro- Long Branch, son, this morning. daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Patter ing Manufacturing Co., Red Bank ties will not support any plan gram would be embarassed If Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. son of this place; a brother, He v/as a communicant of St, which may further congest local she resigned," Swazzo, 236 Overbrook Avi Thomas Sepka of Czechoslovakia Dorothea's Catholic Church, here, roads. . Denies Car's Misuse Oakhurst.son, yesterday. seven grandchildren and two He was a member of the Garibal- Mr. Tonti said that, of neces- Mrs. Schofel yesterday^ denied Mr. and Mrs. William Sodon,< great-grandchildren. di Society, Red Bank, and sity, he would have to be vague that her son was misusing the 429 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, The funeral will be Saturday member of Musician's Union Lo- now on many details, and thi MCAP car. She said that as a daughter, yesterday. et 8:30 a.m. from the Posten cal 339, Asbury Park. struck most mayors as being in convenience for MCAP staff keeping with the- general format members the youth, Jeffrey, RIVERVIEW Funeral .Home, here, to Holy Surviving are his wife, Mrs Red Bank Cross Catholic Church where a Anna Montano; three sons, Frani of the meeting. sometimes shuttles the car be- tween her Deal home and the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacelli, . Requiem Mass will be offered Rocco and Joseph Montano, al "I've been trying to get i 111 Center Ave., Leonardo, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be here; five daughters, Mrs. Theresi parking lot of Tommy's Ice clear in my mind," Assembly- Cream vendors, Neptune, where daughter, yesterday. in St. Charles Cemetery, Pine- White of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Meli- lawn, N.Y. DeStefano and Mrs. Antonette man Irving E. Keith (R-Mon he is a summer employee. mouth) said, expressing the Mrs. Schofel said that several cia, 25 Demmert Ave., Locust, DeNezzo, both Little Silver, Mrs, daughter, yesterday. JERRY (GERARDO) Chansey, Fantoni of Linwood, and views of many, "why we are staff members live in Neptune, SALVATORIELLO Mrs. Concetta Morey of Long here. must attend night meetings, and Beach, Calif.; two stepdaugMes, do..not have cars. EAST KEANSBURG —Jerry "We In this room have long Weather' (Gerardo) SalvatorieHo, 69, of At- Mrs. Ann LeTCoy of New Shrews- IXTfMSlON "Since there "are nightly meet- -»»d. recognized Rt. 33 as the main Ings that the staff members at- New Jersey: Showers lantic Ave., died yesterday in bury, and Mrs. Rose Figuiolf NEW SEWER M*p ihow» rout* of Eaton+own't new »ewer axtenVron, which con- thundorshowers endingthls of Astoria, L.I.; a sister, Mrs artery between Trenton and the tend, my own car as well as the Ivy House Nursiftg Home, riseri pres»n+ line ;+ Hutlcsy Brook and rte Garden State Parkway tpur with lines laid shore was a death trap, a horse ing, becoming partly, cloudy to-™ Middletown, alter a short illness. Mary Romagnoli of Utica, N.Y.; the office car is in constant use," on Wyckoff Rd. by Bernard Silvars+ein, Woodmero developer. About 5,200 feet of the and buggy highway. Mrs. Schofel's statement' de- day, high in low to mid SOs. ' ' Mr. SalvatorieHo founded the a brother, James Montano o1 Mostly cloudy tonight, low mid J&S Plumbing and Heating Miami Beach, Fla.; 20 grandchil- 8,000-foot extension, Krteduled for completion Oct. I, has been laid. "The mere fact that our chief olared. executive in New Jersey has to upper 60s. Friday fair, little Supply Co., here, and was as- dren, and two great-grandchi "It is often more convenien temperature change, high in mid sociated in its operation unti dren. finally said what we have been for llie car to be picked up oi Progress 'Up to Snuff saying for years, that an east- dropped off in Neptune rathei 80s. his retirement three years ago. MARINE Mr. Salvatoriello was born in A High Mass of Reqiem wi west expressway is vitally need- than for it to be returned to mj be offered in St. Dorothea'i ed, is appreciated. I hope home after these meetings," Cape May to Block Island: Italy, rie came to this country Mostly southerly winds today In 1911 and lived in Newark be Church at 9:30 a.m. Saturday that he will also be able to statement continued. Burial, under the direction/of th convince Ws highway department and Friday, 15-20 knots during fore moving to this area lr She pointed out that gettin] afternoon and evening hours and 1948. (Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- Eatontown Sewer Project that it is needed, too, because around the county is impossibli nerals, here,, will be in Mt. Olivet , about 10 knots at other times. He served overseas with the Cemtery, Middletown. except by car. Showers ending this morning, EATONTOWN - Borough of- 've yet to see where Com- Cites Distortion - U.S. Army in World War I. : missioner Palmer has been becoming partly cloudy this af- Mr. Salvatoriello was a mem- icials, meeting on the job site "It is unfortunate, that anyom ternoon and cloudy with patchy SODEN SERVICES yesterday, agreed that construc- quoted as agreeing with the ber of the Bayshore Council, proposal." would reach so low as to fog tonight. Visibility one to three Knights of Columbus and of the flWDDLETOWN-Servkes I tion 'progress on Hhe borough's George Zuck, executive di- tempt to destroy a program witl miles in showers. Improving to Middletown Post of the Veterans been set for Arthur L. Soden, 72; $130,000-dollar sewer extension is rector of the Conference of this kind of distortion when th three to five miles today. Visi- of Foreign Wars. of 283 Rt. 35, former township up to snuff. Mayors, said the principal point program itself is much larger, bility lowering to one to three fjir'e chief and charter member she declared. • Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Theodore E. Nestler, Sewerage >f the meeting was to give Mr. miles, locally less than one mllee|| Jennie Torsiello Salvatoriello; of the Fairview First Aid Squad, Authority chairman, and George Tonti an opportunity to tell the Mrs. Schofel said the MCA: in fog tonight. two sons, Anthony J. Salva- who died yesterday in the Ivy staff car is rented from thi a) W. Winning, authority secretary, mayors first hand about prog- High during the past toriello of Port Monmouth and House Nursing Home, here. said that about 5,200 feet of the ess of plans, and to gain ad- Chapp Leasing Corp., Soutl '^ Nunzlo Salvatoriello, Middletown,1 Orange, for $125 a month. Fund; 79. Low, 62. Ocean tempera- Mr. Soden was also a life mem- S.OOMoot extension has been laid. ditional attention for the proj- ture, 09. Rainfall, .39 inches. three daughters, Mrs. Angelina ber of Che N.J. State Fremen's ect. were provided for that purposi Edward Hanley, who supervises in the federal grant, she said. Severs, Mrs. Geraldine Gentile P.eliaf Association and was a the work for the contractor, Cape- add ....see expressway .... page 1 TIDES and Mrs. Irend Rampino, all of member of the Middletown Lions Mr. Tonti was guarded in his A staff member last nigh Sandy Hook Atlantic Construction Co. of Soni- backed "up Mrs. Schofel's ex New Monmoutfi; a brother, Jo- Club. He was married to the late ers Point, reported that 1,209 remarks on what may be ex- TODAY - High 3:29 p.m. and seph Salvatoriello of Newark; a Mrs. Ruth Dangler Soden, who jected in the way of operation, planation. low 10:03 p.m. a 1,(00 feet of the 15-inoh trunk But he added that the shuttl sister, Mrs. Qeusomina Fiorvante died March 23. line remiins to be installed, ;ontrol, and other details. But TOMORROW - High 3:45 a.m. of Newarkr^nd 11 grandchildren. le made these points: was "more or less a conveni- and 4:26 p.m. and low 10:11 a.m. Surviving are two sons, Arthur mostly in the streets of Turner ence for Mrs. Schofel's son as The funeral will be Saturday Village. After the trunk is com- Points Made and 10:57 p.m. at 9 a.m. from the John J, Ryan Soden, Jr. of River Plaza, and well as for the staff." Louis Soden of Fair Haven; a plete, Mr. Hanley went on, it 1. The plan to be given the For Red Bank and Rumson Home tor Funerals, Keansburg, ;overnor will be complete in it- The MCAP executive commit- bridge, add two hours; Sea to St. Ann's Catholic Church, daughter, Mrs. JjS^eelyn R. Mi- will take about two weeks to tee hit hard at Mrs. Schofel Mon- Jay the 1,500 feet or so of 8- elf, not to be conditioned on Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Keansburg, where a High Re- dose, here, and five grand- any approval from any outside day night when it reversed twe children. inch feeder lines serving Turner Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- quiem Mass will be offered at agency or government bureau in major decisions she had madi lands bridge, add 40 minutes. !0 o'clock by Rev. Frederick Firemen's services will be held 'illage houses. the federal government. and took initial action to upse* Valentino. Burial will be in tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the There have been no major prob- 2. An expressway is a limited a third. Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. lems in Che job, which started DEEP CUT — Eaton+own Sewerage Authority members access road, part toll and part The executive committef town. A service will be held in the fu- in mid-June, Mr. Hanley said. visit a 12-foot cut for the borough's new sewer line ex- free. Federal aid apportioned to stayed her from firing her chief aide, Rodney E. Mott, MCAP neral home tomorrow at 10 a.m., Weather has been good, and tension, planned to servo Turner Village and the Wood- states may be used on parts of JEREMIAH J. MC CARTHY with Rev. John E. Manola, pastoi ground conditions fair, despite expressways where there is free deputy director from the $10,125 MATAWAN — Jeremiah J. Mc- of Christ Church Unity, Asbury some saturation from existing mere developments on Wycko-ff Rd. Discussing a portion access OR either end of the par- post to which he was appointed Carthy, 67, died yesterday in his Park, officiating. Burial will be itorm sewers. of the line on Ferncl'rH Dr., a proposed street between ticular segment. in January. Contrary Action « home, 35 June PL in Fair View Cemetery, here. Pumps Working Grant Ave. and Wyckoff Rd., are, left, George W. Win- 3. The existence of an un- favorable feasibility study by an It told the board of directors i.. Born in Brooklyn, he was the A number of pumps chugged ning, authority secretary, and Tnao-dore E. Nej+ler, ton of the late Jeremiah end MISS MARGARET A. GORMAf away at the end of Jeryl St., engineering firm engaged by the of Small Business Development authority chairman. state highway department when Center (SBDC) that they coulc Lillian Pierce McCarthy. He had NEW MONMOUTH - Mis: drawing off ground water and 1 lived here one year, formerly illustrating the superintendent's it considered building a cross Incorporate as long as the fed- Margaret A. Gorman, 86, of Leon eral Office of Economic Oppoi residing on Long fsland. ardville Rd., died yesterday, point. 12 to 14 .feet deep to ensure only provided cheap sewerage state toll'road a year ago creates A retired insurance broker, he gravity flow. for the new school site on bor- problems in gaining assurance unity didn't object. Mrs. Soho- Aug. 4., in Atlantic Highlands Mr. Hanley said he anticipates fel had ruled that incorporation was a member of St. Benedict's Nursing Home after a long ill- no difficulty In meeting the Oct. George A. Morgan, borough ad- ough-owned land, but has also for financing. Though serious, the problems, however, are not of the SBDC board, which no' Catholic Church, HazleJ, and .its ness. < target date for completion of ministrative assistant, visited the increased the marketability of in- Holy Name Society. job site yesterday with the Sew- dustrial lands served by the sys- insurmountable. functions as a committee, o: Surviving are his wife, Mm. Born here, she was She the work. erage Authority members. He tem, ___ 4. Study is being given to MCAP, was unnecessary and un- desirable, ' .. Carolyn Lewis McCarthy; two ter of•"tfie'Ute'Patriar GoTfflfln -I-lean. points M-TuftSE Village commented" "tha-f"B6roup'T5iun- ''Tlie~valuT "br"t connecting roads-between. the. ex daughters, Mrs. David Matthews and Mrs. Catherine Kelly Gor- houses will be Installed as work oil, in approving a $100,000 loan been increased about $500 an pressway and the Rt. 18 free- It agreed to investigate the 'ot Plaudome, L.I., and Mrs. man and was a life long New progresses, Mr. Hanley exiptoined. to the authority to help finance acre, I'd say," Mr. Mor- way extension due to be built legality of letting the neighbor- James Hurley of this place; a Monmouth resident, A stake in the front yard of each the new sewer system, has not gan stated, into Eatontown, but no decision hood multi-service centers, back- brother, Charles J. McCarthy of A retired nurse, she was a house Will mark the location of has been reached. hone of the anti-poverty prc- Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. lillian member of St. Mary's Catholic the "T" in the line where a 5. The most serious concern ;ram, be run by committees of DeBoosire of Brooklyn, and six Church and o* its Altar Rosary lateral to the house may be now is that "no one rocks the residents of the areas to be grandchildren. Society. She was also a member connected. Museum boat" by creating controversy served. Mrs. Schofel had rulec The Day Funeral Home, Key- of Catholic Daughters of Red K will be up to householders (Continued) over such things ?s alignment that this would be a delegatior before the financing base can of MCAP responsibility forbiddei port, is in charge of arrange- Bank and Third Order of St. to lay the connecting lines from had planned to settle In the new ues, retain fine collections of art ments. - Dominic. their residences to the sewer be established and its feasibility by the anti-poverty legislation, county park in Holmdei. Hotaidel in Monmouth County, aid con- 'Growing Pains' Surviving are her sister, Mrs lines in the streets. proved. Mayor Alfred C. Poole was at servation efforts, and create an 6. The proposed expressway Mr. Irwin last night describee MRS. DELIA M. SPARKS Catherine Reddington of thi New homes in Woodmere-at yesterday's meeting and said., interest among school children OCEAN GROV1E - Mrs Delia Eatontown are connected to a and a suggested parkway ex- the , MCAP -controversies at place and several nieces and ^As long as it's in Holmdei, in the professions and sciences. tension between Toms River and 'growing pains:" M. Sparks, 83, formerly at Lake- sewer trunk laid along Wyckoff I'm pleased." 1 nephews. "How could anyone be against New Brunswick would cross in He said that since adoption wood, died Monday in the Ocean A Requiem High Mass will Rd. by the developer. Connection Support Pledged it?" he concluded. Grove Methodist Home. of the new 15-inch trunk to the Monmouth County, and the t-he by-laws and election of thi be ottered at 9 a.m. Saturday of Freeholders had potential of both helps the rela- executive committee July 26 th( She was born in Harmony, and in St. Mary's CathoJic Church. Wjrokolf Rd. line is the first ob- jcres for was a member of the Lakewooi jective of the job. Mr. Hanley ^ musettm.g bmldi is M tive attraction of each. organizatifcn has made "great Burial, under direction of Scott site in the county park, desi ned Ketro B strides" towards ironing out its Methodist Church and a former said. bolder Director Joseph C. 'S «» <". d Connecting Roads Funeral Home, Belford, will be «•«**«*'» ™* P'*™-* at Republican Assembly candidate difficulties. member of Kie Women's Business in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NeedCuU . and Professional Club of To elminate Hie necessity of Massachusetts Institute of Joseph Azzolina, of Middletown Mr. Irwin conceded that thi but you made one of the finest *• Lakewood. t pumping stations, several deep such buildings as the Juilliard Township, pressed for informa- controversies "haven't done thi WILLIAM KREFELD choices you could have made. School at Lincoln Center for the program any good." Surviving are two nephews, Ed- cuts are necessary in the sewer He pledged his support. tion about possible connecting win. R. Con-klin, Sr., of Butler, TOMS RIVER (AP) - William route, the constructor went on. Performing Arts in New York and roads to. Rt. IBr He suggested the difficultiei J. Krefeld, 73, retired professo In some places the pipe is laid Mr. Harding said there were St. Mary's Cathedral in San "Witliput connections, we in arose because the program i: and William Matthews of Free- two compelling attractions to the hold. of Columbia University who wa: Francisco, the northern part of- the county so new "no one understands il distinguished in the field of civ: Telegraph Hill Park site: It's are dead," Jie said. all." The funeral will be this after- proximity to other cultural ac- A timetable for* the start of noon at 2 o'clock in the C.H.T. engineering, died at Paul Kmfoal Gas Tank Blast construction was not announced, Mr. Tonti avoided a direct an- "It's up to the trustees tc Hospital in nearby Latewooc tivities and its accessibility to swer, but his reply igniied the work it out," Mr. Irwin said, Clayton and Son FuneraM Home more people via the Garden State but the museum will be com- Acjelphia, with Rev. Malcolm yesterday. pleted sometime after the Arts politically charged atmospihere, and predicted they would. Burns Man. Son -if. iMi in Harmony Cemetery. In his summer home here 'and WEST KEANSBURG - A The setting for the museum's summer. "First of all," he said, "you're died shortly after he was taken wildlife sanctuary at Telegraph not dead as long as you can get father and his son were burned In the meantime, Dr. White- Magistrate INFANT ERVEN to the hospital. at approximately 6 a.m. today Hill will not be the same as it to the parkway and go up and He retired as civil engineerin would have been in the county head said staff members of the down on it. 'S'ou will always RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ; when a gas tank exploded in museum and parkway officials Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron professor at the university i: Matthews Junk Yard, Fourth park, but it won't be less desir- be able to make connections. Delays Assault 1960. He had been a member ol able. would meet within 10 days to "But about link roads, you Erven, 18 West Richard St., died St. start planning the nature trails. yesterday in Monmouth Medica the faculty since 1917. In 1914 h( The victims, Raymond Hyer, Dr. James L. WMtehead, mu- had better ask me after Nov. 6." Charge Case Center, Long Branch, shortly af- had received his degree in civi 44, of Navesink Ave., East seum director, said Telegraph Private Financing Thinking this was a reference ter birth. engineering at the university. Keansburg, and his son, Ray- Hit! is not visually as beautiful Construction of the building will to election time (Election Day MONMOUTH BEACH - Mag- Surviving besides the parents Mr. Krefeld was one of a grou mond, Jr., 17, were both being as the county park, but will offer be privately financed. Mr. Hard- is Nov. 2), Mr. Azzolina de- istrate Hirry Lane announced are'a sister, Monica,Erven; pa of Columbia University engineer; treated at Riverview Hospital, greater variety. ing said the museum has $62,000 clared, sharply, "I've been in- yesterday the postponement of a ternal grandmother, Mrs. Lor- who developed a procedure foi Red Bank, at press time. Whereas the county park site on hand and will try to operate terested in this since long be- hearing in which assault charge; raine Corcione of Matawan, and predicting the load carrying ca- on a budget of $150,000 for three fore getting into politics." were leveled against six youth Police said Mr. Hyer suffered was mostly climax forest, the here Saturday. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hel- pacity of steel cantilever tapere burns on his back, and the son new site contains a beautiful years. That money will be used "Regardless of election," Mr. en Stolzenberger of Irvington. beams. The technique is used a; burned his hands. brook, a variety of vegetation for paying the staff and the Tonti continued, "this is an Charged with assaulting The Day Funeral Home, Key a guide by the construction in According to polioe, Mr. Hyer including a pine woods, and the architect, setting up the nature engineering matter and we won't Bright Patrolman Harry 1 port, is in charge of arrange- dustry. was using a cutting torch to cut opportunity to dam the brook trails and presenting two or three be getting into that question un- when their car was stopped oj ments. He resided in New York City an old car when the flames and have a pond, Dr. Whitehead exhibits such as the recent Spell til that time. Therefore, I Ocean Ave., here, are Daniel J and leaves two sisters, Misses ignited the gas tank. said. of the Sea display in Asbury couldn't give you an answer Gu-ire, 17, and Raymond C. Lena REV. FREDERICK A. PALMEH Dorothy and Henrietta Krefeld Park. now." 17, both Long Branch; Gary am Police said Mr. Hyer's shirt The director said it was too Robert SantaJocoi, 27 and IJAKE MOHAWK — Rev. Dr. Funeral arrangements are caught [ire. The son's hand was early to say how large a build- Monmouth County Planning Later, he said, a fulWledged Board chairman E. Donald oi West Long Branch; Thomi Frederick A. Palmer, 79, of 425 complete. burned when he ripped the shirt ing the museum would get for drive for funds for the building . East Shore Trail, brother of Mrs. Sterner, who has been the coun- H. Blinn, 18, Middiletown, off his father's back. $500,000, but he hoped it would itself would be announced. The Robert Fraley, 18, 'of Wannamas Samuel Parsons of Long Branch, Copperhead Bites The local First Aid Squad took include exhibition space, class- ty's spokesman in East-West Ex- public and foundations wiH be pressway talks with state of- sa. died Tuesday In Newton Memoria the injured to the hospital. rooms and a small auditorium. asked to contribute, but there are Hospital. Bridgewater Boy ficials, said the plan as out- The hearing has been resched- Future construction might in- no plans to seek government lined was greatly appreciated. He was founder of the Sanford BRIiDGEWATER (AP) - A money, according to the presi- uled for Monday, Aug. 23, clude more meeting space, more Municipal Court, here'. , . Heights Presbyterian Church, year-old boy was reported in good exhibition space, a planetarium dent. But, he added, there are other Irvington, which he served 25 condition today after he was bit- Probe Report transportation concerns which Patrolman Lake was chargec and, possibly, eating facilities, In promising co-operation .and require attention at the state by the Fraley and Lena youth; years, ami had previously estab- ten by a deadly copperhead snake he said. non-interference, Mr. Tonti said while playing on the patio of his level. Among needs he listed a on two assault counts. lished the Faith Presbyterian Of BB Shots Monmouth Museum is going to the parkway would provide a Church of Irvington. He was pas- home. 1 Raritan Bay bridge crossing be- RUMSON — Police are in- be more th^n a museum of per- 173-mile landscaped superhigh- tween Union Beach and Princess tor In the latter for 15 years. Police said the poisonous snake, way for a driveway, to the mu- House Hunting! It's open sea- vestigating a report that two 12- manent exhibits. Mr. Harding Bay, Staten Island; and public son in the Daily Register Classi- Surviving, besides his sister, more than tyo feet in length, year-old toys were shot at with said there would be constantly seum, and leave the planning to are his wife. Mrs. Grace Miller was apparently flushed out of the transportation complex dn Mat- fied now. a BB ryn while walking along changing presentations and ac- •the staff and trustees. awan 'Township for a railroad . Palmer; a son, Arthur of Wooster, woods by a heavy rain last night Rumson Rd. at 6:30 p.m. yester- tivities to demonstrate man's Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore and bit James Adams Jr., of 36 day. He predicted the museum and depot, a bus terminal, and a Jacob of Westtleld, and five progress In science and the arts parkway together would establish massive parking lot. / Clair Dr., on his smaM finger. Police shots reportedly were as well as the wonders of nature. grandchildren., His father trapped the snake a center that would be unique Other speakers included Free- fired by an occupant of a blue Values Are Told in the nation, combining, as it holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, The funeral will be tonight at under a rock and a police officer station wagon which pulled up The president made six prom- STEREO -1 d'ldock in the Sparta Pres killed it with a garden hoe. would, the performing and visual Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon KLH alongside the youngsters, police ises in behalf of the museum. arts with the physical and natural CONSOLES WITH THE byterian Church, from the Goble The boy was rushed to Somer- said. mouth), and Assemblyman Pa- He said the program would im- sciences. trick J. Me Gann, Jr. (D-Mon- AIR SQUEEZED OUT Funeral Home, Sparta. Services set Hospital, Somerviile, where Police said the Incident was prove school grades and reduce will ftlso be held tomorrow at he was treated with anti-venom He called the plan a new era mouth). South of reported, by the father of one the nifmfoer of dropouts, reduce in museum design, and said as ANDERSON MUSIC ',. 8 pjm. in the Haebede and Barthserum and detained for examin- of Hie boys, whose names" are juvenile — and maybe senile — the KRUPP Funeral Home, Irvington, ation. not being disclosed. a father and resident of Holmdei, Sell Fasti The Daily Register 30 BROAD ST., R.B. delinquency, raise real estate vat he was personally gratified. Classified. •-.'.If " Atlantic Highlands Weighs 2 Proposals August 5, 1965—: National GOP Leaders Make Decision THE DAILY REGISTER Plan Garden Apartments Mitzvah Promise Cash for Dumont Drive {Continued) 1 of four projects being conducted By WILLIAM HENDERSON receive a helping hand from son A. Rockefeller has under- members of the party ! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - a real estate advisor, stated: real estate values would deprec echelon to speak for- him this summer. Her aoceptanci WASHINGTON - Republic* the committee—tiut there is an written a big chunk of that total. Some 40 persons turned out for —Construction costs have been ate with construction of an ape: Interesting tale behind the move. send workers into the city last night's Zoning Board of Ad- estimated at $750,000, with an ment project. brought the responsibility of national committee leaders whe The national committee will, twice ignored pleas by Sen Chairman Bliss and top of- help. justment hearings on variance other J50,000 to $100,000 for sit — An "absentee" landlon $225 fee, which covered her room however, supply Lindsay with Sen. Dumont will get worl Wayne Dumont, Jr., for financi; ficials, decided at a private meet- applications for two garden apart- preparation, including fill and concerned only with collecti: and board and paid for some of and advice plus campaign ca ment projects proposed for thi possible pilings, and drainagi rents, would not be as respon: help in his campaign for governo ing here that a smashing victory the materials used by the corps, in Jersey, have suddenly had Perhaps the GOP high com-) cast end of the borough. work. ble in maintaining his propert; by Dumont in Jersey and a big mand smells victory in the i Her traveling expenses, mon change of heart. Councils But, before the hearings got $750,000 Project as the individual homeowner a: win across the Hudson in New (Continued) under way, the attorney for L —Based on a Rutgers report, would not have the welfare of A than $250, were also funded b] The Register has learned tha York by GOP mayoralty candi- 'round-the-clock picket line Construction Co., Middletown, the 75-unit apartment projec lantic Highlands "at heart." herself. national chairman Ray Bliss, o agreed to postpone discussion of — Serious drainage problem date John V. Lindsay would b* around MCAP's Asbury Park Union would have approximately l: The group on the Venta Prieta Ohio, who had Informed Sen, that proposal to Wednesday Aug. which already exist in the are; headquarters in an attempt to (Continued) school children. To educate each project met in Houston, Tex. Dumont that state candidate: terrific morale twosters for the , 18. could be aggravated by filling dramatize what they see as In- Mr. Gleason noted that the bal| at the state average cost of $400 June 28. From there, they flev party which took such a bad Under discussion last night wa: swamp land to make way for tr would have to raise their own action in the county program. Ioting committee's report of per student, it would cost the to Mexico City, 65 miles from thi beating across the nation In last a proposed 75-unit garden apart- project. campaign funds has decided I Mrs. DeWftt Jackson, Red election returns was accepted un-j borough about $4,800 a year, target. A bus brought them ti ment project on a 7.5-acre site on year's local and presidential elec- Bank Neighborhood Council animously. Based on a minimum assessmen 'Low' Rents Pachuca, 2>/4 miles from Venti change that policy. East Ave. off Rt. 36. tions. president, said that Mrs. Scho- of $26,000 for the $750,000 project, — "Low" rents of $120 to $1 Prieta. Thus, Sen. Dumont, who 'That's a good barometer Speaking in favor of it were fel's attempted firing of Mr. Mott the borough would gain an an to be charged by the buildei Miss Tenzer, however, was un- battling to unseat Democrat Democratic governors have unity," he said. Francis X. Moore, local attorney was "quite a shock." nual income of approximately would not attract desirable res able to start until July 1. Shi Gov. Richard J. Hughes wi ruled the Garden State since Mr. Coleman said he will sched-J representing Allen J. Tracy, own- $21,200 after deducting education dents to the area. joined the group in Pachuca. 1953. There hasn't been a Re- 'Mr. Mott was working closely ule a lodge meeting as soon er of the property; Ronald Cole- costs, since there would be no When asked if existing sew* Fixed Synagogue publican mayor in New York and co-operating with us," Mrs. the trusteeship is lifted. man, president of Majestic De- additional municipal services to and water plants could handl since Fiorello LaGuardia left city Jackson said. "We had become Once to work, the group re- Mr, Coleman, former eaecuflv velopment Co., Park Ridge, the the project except police protec- the 75-unit project and anothi Moorman hall 20 years ago. so discouraged and we began prospective builder; John D. painted and replastered the syna- vice president, served briefly a^ tion: 40 units proposed by King Co (Continued) It is known that the political again to have hope. We are hop- Lazarus, Ocean Township sale: gogue, laid a flagstone walk and, acting president. He as- struction, Mr. Weiler pointi tervlew with The Register-pro bigwigs feel that the eyes of ing his dismissal Isn't so." expert, and Frederick M. Moller, —The same survey indicates after masons had completed the sumed that post when MrJ that the average is 2.9 children out: pelted this post into the centei the voters in the nation will be Miss Ernestine Taylor, director local surveyor. shell of the social hall, painted of national controversy. Wunsch was discharged from hls| per single dwelling home. Th — That the water facilit: the inside and attached the rool centered on the results of the of the Red Bank council's multi- job here last December on! Seven Objectors proposed site could support aboui which pumps 3 million gallons County Relations elections Nov. 2 in Jersey and service center, said Mr. Mott was The day began early for thi charges of falsifying sick leave| Objectors included Patrick 32 houses, with a possible tota day, "is enough for what As The Register series las New York. the "one bright hope" in the slips. corps. The membors look a bui county program. Mason, 14 Many Mind Ave.; Jo- of 90 school children. At $400 have, what's proposed, and mor- April based on that intervie' The contest oerween Hughes from Pachuca, where they wen Declaring that Mrs. Schofel Called Election •«epii French, 12 Columbia Ave. per child to educate, the bor for the next 35 years." showed, Gen. Moorman also hai and Dumont and the race in Vir- living in a hotel, to Venta Prieta, "seemed to be deliberately Ig- Gerald B. O'ReUly, 16 Many ough would pay out $38,400 an- As for the sewer plant, he 1: been concerned with the rela- ginia are the only campaigns for In April, Mr. Coleman and^Mrs.l arriving at about 8:30. The; noring our proposals while other Mind Ave.; Joseph Bellucci, 10 nually. The type houses consider- dicated that it 'the state Depai tionship between Fort Monraouth governor in the United States Collins and Miss Fornataro, then| ment of Health felt the facili worked until 12:30 p.m., whei and Monmouth County, and thef programs were being funded" Columbia Ave.; Richard Young, ed in that area would bring in The national committee brass is secretary-treasurer and recording couldn't handle the added loa< they returned to Pachuca to inter-action with each othe: Miss Taylor said, "we hope Mr. 15 Columbia Ave.; Paul Mush approximately $500 per year in aware the political spotlight will secretary, respectivey, resigned,! it would say so. lunch and the traditional siesta. Practically alone among thos< Mott Is with MCAP permanent- nan, 14 Columbia Ave., and H, taxes each, or $16,000, resulting be focused on Jersey and New the lodge voted to go into trustee-l Later in the afternoon soiw who have held command hen ly." D. Yindra, Naveslnk Ave., Mid- in a $22,400 loss, plus tile added The plant h working over cc York and now are hoping that ship and new elections werel would return to hold classes and he has spoken out publicly oi "If not, It will be another set- dletown. cost of municipal services. pacity to handle what we ha' the surge of upset victories in called for. do more work. Miss Tenzer wai the strengths and weaknesses o; back for us," she said. A variance is required because Potential Buyers now, said Mr. Weiler. But those states will carry over to The Wunsch group, including chosen by Rabbi Abrami as h: that relationship. Other Opposition the project would be in Zone 1, — The success of the King will be permitted to remain next year and add the momentum Mr. Applegate, Mr. Del Gaudio, assistant In the hasty Hebrev Gen. Moorman first attractec which prohibits multiple dwell- James Apartments off Sears operation until Middletown needed in the battle to take Con- Dissatisfaction with the MCAP Mr. Giacchetto, and John Fazio, school they operated. national headlines a year agi ings. Ave., with a current 90 per cent ready to Include Atlantic Higl gress out of control of the Demo- program and its executive di- former editor of the lodge publi- Nights were spent in the village last month when The Register Mr. Moore made these points: occupancy, indicates an addition- lands in a regional sewer sy crats. rector also came from Oliver cation, brought suit to thwart the —The 75 units would be housed al 75 units could be abssred by tern. or in coffee shops in Pachuca. vealed that he had charged sev Murphy, president of the Nep- election. It was held last night In Each Saturday the group woul Until this week, the GOP lead- in seven two-story buildings of the municipality, bringing with He reported that plans for en long-dime civilian employee! tune council and Claude Lewis, accord with an agreement worked attend services in the synagogui ers here planned to use all avail- brick colonial construction. Park- them a potential average spend- new plant here have not with gross negligence In the pro head of the Matawan neighbor- out by Louis Allans, Long! in Venta Priota, services which able campaign funds, time, ef- ing for 95 cars would be pro- ing capacity per unit of $4,000 per ceived the nod from the state bi curement of $1.9 million wort! hood group. Branch, AFGE attorney, and were almost alient to them. Foi fort and personnel in winning vided, 25 per cent more than year in local shops. cause It Is endorsing the region; of faulty battle radiation de Mr. Lewis said that the coun- Seigfried Steele, Lakewood, attor. although they were all Jews, thi tectors—known as radiacmeters congressional scats in 1966. required under existing regula- Mr. Coleman told the board sewer concept. ty program suffers from a lack ney for the five plaintiffs, and ap- natives were strangely orthodox, —and had ordered their dis All that is changed now The tions. that all construction and drain- The Zoning Board held th of direction. He said MCAP has proved by Superior Court Judge and their lengthy services ii missal. Republicans need a shot in the —Under the proposed master age work, and installation of apartment proposal for stud; failed to establish good com- Leon Leonard. Spanish and halting Hebrew wen The radiacmeter case reverber- arm and the brass is certain that plan, the site would be in a sewer, and water lines and hy- Charles J. Mangold, chairma: munications with the neighbor- unfamiliar. ated nationally last winter whei wins in Jersey and New York In the meantime, Mr. Griner "cumulative" zone, permitting drants would be in compliance said he could not estimate hov hood councils. two Illinois congressmen as will be just what the doctor jave assurances that Mr. Wunsch garden apartments, with the wishes of the borough long It will take before a deci- Not Difficult I don't blame Mrs. Schofel sailed Gen. Moorman's subse^ ordered to aid the ailing ele- would be restored to the lodge -Of the 75 units, there would engineer, the building inspector, sion is made on the project. Life in Pachuca was not diffi particularly," he declared. quent reinstatement of four phant, the party's symbol. presidency if his appeal for re- be 40 one-bedroom apartments and the Zoning Board. If regular cult. Miss Tenzer says, for th 'The MCAP staff is too small," the men after minor suspensions The national committee's trea- instatement is successful. and 35 two-bedroom units, with tions set down by the borough city of 68,000 persons was thi Mr. Lewis suggested. Several committees of sury which has some monies in recreation space in excess of 10 make it economically unfeasible capital of the state of Hildagi Mr. Lewis did not share the Kandle Urges House and Senate, and the offio it reserved for the congressional per cent of the total acreage, to build the apartments, the proj- and there were full accommoda- Red Bank group's enthusiasm for of Secretary of Defense Robert races, will be tapped in an un- and 20 per cent occupied by ect would be abandoned, he tions as well as many Englis! Mr. Mott, saying: 4 Monmouth McNamara were reported launch precedented move to support Du- the seven buildings. noted. speaking people there. "Mr. Mott was assigned to <*r Elimination ing investigations into the rehir- mont's campaign. council but attended only one — Columbia and Many Mind Of Venta Prieta, she notes, "II Mr. Moller recommended that ings, but their results have ye: The senator, who made two meeting. He made appointments Dentists Get Aves. would be closed to all wasn't particularly clean." Th sewer lines be extended down to be made public. trips to GOP headquarters here and never kept them." traffic, with East Ave. the only Of Ragweed village, she remembers, ha< East Ave. and hooked into 12- Banned Stickers the past two months in futile at- Says Trust Breached egress and Ingress road, unless TRENTON (AP) - Stai many families without refrigera inch Memorial Pkwy. lines, Gen. Moorman hit the head- tempts to get money, will find Mr. Murphy said that Mrs. State Permits otherwise specificed by the fire Health Commissioner Dr. Roscc tors, and sanitary facilities wen rather than using Columbia Ave. lines during the presidential cam the welcome mat out for him Schofel had committed a "breach department. The attorney indicat- mains which he claimed are in- P. Kandle urged all municipal almost non-existent. Still, &hj when he goes the third time. TRENTON — Four Monmouth :ies in the state to take steps paign last October when The Reg of faith and trust" with the Nep- ed a chain could be installed to adequate to handle the extra said, there were two televisioi Just what amount Sen. Dumont County men, who passed examin- spray or eliminate ragweed im ister disclosed that he had bannec tune group when she ruled out permit entrance and exit of em- load. sets arid one hWi unit. will receive is not known at the ations In May and June, hava ergency vehicles. mediately. political stickers, banners am operation of the Asbury Park- When questioned later, Fred A. But they were there in thi decals from the cars of fort present time but whatever it is, Neptune multi-service center by been licensed to practice dentist- A Buffer Kandle said ragweed, whior Weiler, borough superintendent, rainy season, and walking alon, civilian personnel. He rescindec coupled with the funds he will get a committee of residents of the ry in the state, it was announced —A buffer zone between the causes discomfort to liay fevi expressed the opinion that a lift the unpaved streets which ha the ban four days later on or from a series of dinners to be area. He said the council also today by the state Board of apartment project and the Colum sufferers, starts wafting its po or pumping station would not turned to mud, one had to bi ders from the Pentagon, the held in Jersey shoujd tide him had been promised the center Dentistry. bia Homes development would be [en into tlhe air about mld-Ai be necessary since the lines form careful of the open drainage sys- fense Department's Washingtoi over for a while. It is estimated would be located on Springwood They are Joseph Agris, 1501 erected, either of fencing or ever- gust. at East Ave. and Memorial Pkwy. tem. headquarters, after some high- a campaign for governor In New Ave., "in the center of the pov- Central Ct., Asbury Park; An- greens, subject to the decision of "The time to spray Is nov are 11 feet deep "a better drop The people in Venta Prieta level objections. Jersey costs nearly $1 million. erty area." thony N. Dieesare, 376 West End the Zoning. B«ard. before the ragweed pollinates, :han what we have in the Colum- were for the most part literate, The Register series, In whic: A number of out-ofstate gover- It Is located on Main St., As- Ave., Long Branch; John W, Me 1 -.Water •fiaqV sewer lines, pair Kandls said. "I especially urg. bia Homes area." she said. Because they had li Gen. Moorman discussed th nors' will speak at these affairs. bury Park. Cue, Jr., 294 Main St., Matawan, Ing-of East Ave.' to^Memorial the elimination of ragweed from Opposition to the proposal cen- tie contact with Jews, Miss Ten- splintering of the command's re- The national committee won't "We are putting our faith and and Donald M, Morris, 138 Rum- Pkwy., lighting, garbage collec- vacant lots, construction sites ani tred on these points: zer recalls, they would copy thi sponsibilities and discussed th have to worry about Rep. Lind- hope In MCAP's board of son Rd., Rumson. tions, snow removal, and drain- areas bordering streets and higl No Criteria visitors. "We had to be care- prospects for Its growth, spurret say's campaign war chest. He trustees," Mr. Murphy said. "We The four were among 91 New age costs woujd he borne by the ways—in other words, from & — The fact that single dwell- ful. We were always on dis a Washington conference betweei has asked for at least $1,700,000 feel they are fair enough to de- Jersey residents receAvfag li- builders. The only municipal areas in or near which peopl ings produce more school chil- play." him, Gen. Frank S. Besson, com- in campaign funds and Gov. Nel mand a fair shake for everyone.'' censes, Oie board said. service required would be po- live, work, travel or play." dren than garden and high-rise manding general of the Arm; lice protection'. 'Kandle said communities thi Most of the residents of Venta ipartments should not be the cri- Materiel Command, parent ''TV do not haive municipal, ordinance: Prieta are farmers or tradesmen —About 75 per cent of the area ;eria for granting variances. ECOM, and Sens. Clifford P. Case, now is listed on the tax rolls as in ragweed control should adop or work in a silver refinery — The wooded, rural charac- nearby, in the silver mines, oi R-NJ and Harrison A. Williams, undeveloped swamp land, with ICOTi -- M :er of the area which provides run small shops. Many" raisi Jr., D>NJ, and Rep. James J a poor return to the borough. Albout 300,000 New Jereeyart iafety from traffic for neighbor- cattle, she said, and some work Howard, DMDlst.NJ. AUGUST Mr. Lazarus, who noted he is lood children and privacy for suiffer from hay fever, She health ;n Pachuca. A 1934 graduate of West Point, employed by 22 municipalities as landowners would be lost, and commissioner said. Mestizos Gen. Moorman was chtei signal The villagers are Mestizos, officer of Supreme Headquarters Pre-Season mixture of Indian and Mexican, Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE Miss Tenzer said. One legend before his assignment here. Hi has them as descendants of Span- served as signal officer and late: BRICK ish Jews who escaped persecu- assistant chief of staff of th ion by fleeing to Mexico in the 82nd Airborne Division In Eu- ALUMINUM SAYS: 6th century while another theory rope during World War II. claims their ancestors were con He served with the United Na erted by British missionaries of tions Military Staff Committee in WINDOWS m he Church of God, a sect which New York in 194W7, joined th' is an amalgam of Christianity and Army General Staff In Washing- "udaism, and that they gradually ton three years later and spem INSTALLED drifted into Judaism. the next two years with thi ( MERIDIAN'S SO EASY TO USE!) Miss Tenzer said the most prob- Eighth Army staff In Korea and able explanation is that they were as secretary of the general staff :onverted about 100 years ago by of general headquarters. Fa: 88 a traveling merchant. East Command. Newspaper publicity In Mexico His other assignments included City was sometimes poor, she secretary of the general staff, 5 Department of the Army, mill laid, because many of thewealthi- Normal Installation :r Orthodox Jews In that city tary attache to France, and com- resented the villagers and sought mander of the Army Electronics Fit* ilzei op to S4x67-inch window or up :o discredit their benefactors Proving Ground at Ft. Huachuca The Mexican government was al-j Ariz. to 101 United Inches. Among Gen. Moonman'6 deco- IO unfriendly, Miss Tenzer notes. 1 Beautify your home and at the same During the last week of the rations are the Legion of Men jroup'sstayL Rabbi _.Abram[ wasj with three Oak Leaf Clusters, time reduce your heating bills. ronze^SJar.. MedaLand the. Commendation Ribbon. wrnaows timoreasy insiae uieamngr EWSMUOlNG-fonwl on charges of doing religious APPUtO OVER ANY SURFACE! work while on a tourist's visa. Change instantly from storm to screen || Ne footing REOUIRCOI After being held overnight in 25-TCJSCUAHAHTIEI Mexico City, he was released. windows. Aluminum construction, fes THaCKXXJSINSUUTIONt •Only a Hint' britkluska dutMrolbnrorWIIUinkn. The U.S. ambassador explained (NOTANWT«IONI> that the arrest was only a hint Sean Carries A Complete line Of KWJEcnod that the government, which does] lorftui (yourself) Aluminum Windows And Doori. not accept Peace Corps volun- White Available. • DESIGN :Rock-fo<«d teers, did not like the Mitzvah Mtldlantrkklimt- Corps because it was too much eblfl In Uwsfl lundsomt thadtt can brick your like the Peace Corps. It would DUBGUNW, BUFF, ANTIQUE have been poor diplomacy to WHITE, ROSE and CHARCOAL forthrlghtly repudiate the mission, entire house••• the ambassador said, and so the ALL-ALUMINUM CALL OR authorities grabbed at a pretense. Insulating Doors WRITE TODAY Another drawback with which AND SAVE the group had to cope was the food and the infamous Mexican UP TO I water. A few of the volunteers became ill, but the mission was 1&80; JttK) Ofcm». ly*id BW.x'Idotb | 34 40% not hindered. imlallanon optional yontboihct-aidcitahictiiBiofHM I say *NO (Three Doyi Only) uuolcMlofinilcillatiofir J What did she learn from her ll^-in. thick at Jamb, wool pile weather- SAVE mission? "People are people no 11,737 matter where they are." She of your MONEY stripping for comfort both in winter HUNDREDS, Eaid that treated with respect, and summer. Push-button key-locking of DOLLARS* people are friendly, whether or neighbors not they have a sewerage sys- DOWN hardware. Welded corners for strength Monday thru Friday 8 am. le 6 p.m. tem. and durability, Fiberglas® screening. Saturday 8 a.m. le noon One benefit of the mission was On Sears Easy thai a number of Conservative No Minimum Payment Plan Full-length piano hinge. Jews In Mexico City have prom- MERIDIAN BRICK RBR ised to continue the work the MItcvah Corps began. During Cllffwood Avenv* and Pond Stre*f, Cllffwood. N. J. the month the corps was there, Phone they came each Sunday to help. I am InHreiHd In mure Information "Jj CALL NOW CALL COLLECT CALL SEARS FOR ALL ESTIMATES FREE Next month, Miss Tenzer will (without obligation) WITHOUT OBLIGATION enroll In the University of Penn- FREE ESTIMATE 671-3800 (Please check I Q Interior Q Exterior PHONE SH-lltl sylvania to study foreign rela- Nam* MERIDIAN BRICK Ext. 264 CLIFFWOOD AVE. OFF RT. 31 tions. She. believes she received StlMt „ OPP. ASP SHOPPING CENTER a head start in that vein this City . Phone summer. fREI HOME SAMPUS! HUBBY!CrWSONLVI SEARSMIDDLETOWN Sell Fasti The Dally Register Classified. •r l~n.vni*T, Augurt S, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Airline* did very vrtti, ton* ttopr mile* tfctn la July 1984. ' Induttrlili op 1.3, r*C*npl.3«ffl5 nue* in the fall. naldng uauiutlly large gaini. A generally Usher trend also utilities op .7. The broad. SOO-stock Standard * L WAC Officer One More rhls was attributed by analysts prevailed among coppers, rub- Ten of , the IS most active Poor's index rose .33 to 85.79. M o expectations that the July re- bent, steels, electronics, utilities stocks advanced, rhiye declined Price* were irregularly; Wgher f Good Day ports—already beginning to mike and rails, but.drugs and build- and two were unchanged. on' the American Stock 'Ex- Retiring .heir appearance—will underline ing materiali were lower. The Once again, nils moved ahead change. Volume was 1.41 million FORT MONMOUTH - Cape. 'he booming business of the air-pattern was mixed for motors, on a pretty solid ftont, antici- shares compared with 1.09 mil- For Market lion Tuesday. E, J«M MetoaH of Wrentham, Successful lines. Trans World Airlines, for chemicals and aerospace issues. pating increased military traffic Ken., commanding officer of the NEW YORK (AP) - for thexamplee , reported that In July The Associated Press average because of the Viet Nam build- Corporate bonds rose. u. S. Fort Monmouth WAC Detach- sixth straight session, stock mar- It flew 19 per cftnt more pas- of «0 stocks rose 1.3 to 328.4 with up, and also bigger general reve- Treasury bonds declined. ment tiie past three years, is re- ket averages advanced yester- firing from the military service day. Trading was moderate, tbss weekend. Investing Although many of the best- Climaxing a 2&year career In Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR known Issues either took small "Reputation is the Foundation for Confidence" fte Women's Army Corps, Capt. losses or were unchanged, there Meteaif wag decorated with the Q) "I am writing for tny moth- Should she consider an annuity?' was no doubt that the list was Army Commendation Medal, cit- er who U 87; she would like L. B well ahead on balance. ing her service at Fort Mon- your advice. She's a widow with A) Your mother is indeed tor- The Dow Jones industrial aver- mouth. a small pension and Social Se- tunate to have a daughter age rose 2.68 to 883.88. Capt. Metoalf headed a WACcurity totalling $105 a month. The look after her interests. An an th Detachment for a station hospl- Of 1,363 issues traded, 737 rose increase in Social Secority will nuity might be the answer, bu tail in Heidelberg, Germany,, from and 364 fell. New highs for the be' of some help. Her stocks, your mothsr's age is rather low year totaled 39 and new lows 1952 to 1955. She plans teaching tor maximum benefit from tha achooi in the Fort Monmouth purchased some time back, are 23. 20 du Pont, 27 General Motors, type of insurance. Advice on he Our 96 area. stock problem is open to many Volume was a medicore 4.82 40 G. E., 50 Standard of New million shares, not much more Jersey and 62 Sooony-Mobil. She arguments. Lowest yields are Home Hunting! It's open tea- shown in two top-grade issues: du than yesterday's 4.64 million. has her,own home, wholly paid ion In the Daily Register Clasti- Pont and General Electric. The market was approaching tied now. tor, but doss need more income. once more a resistance area It more income Is needed, which has frustrated previous much as I dialiio so advising, rallies, so the day's performance these might be the issues to sell. Mid-Summer Sale was not especially significant, the Higher returns could be obtained market being still within a trad- clk IV Nat DUUII aoii Salt and chair In saiga nylon feyuk Nat arps U% Solid reek mapft. Four-plte* our farslglhtedness. Please pub- 3fll A How 31 Nat 8teel S1H data. UO>. 24».OO 125.00 Light Tan liirttmut ladraem. 3endix 51 NY Central 63 .M.. MS. 700.00 lish my letter." M. F.3eth Steel 39 Nla M Pw 28% Tripla dramr, Mn mlrrort, YOUR SON SOON HEADED Boeing 79H No Am Av t>5H A) Thank you. It is a pleasure Borden Not Fao M ehtit, bid and night ttand. to publish your letter. It proves Borg Warn Nwit Alrlln Jruruwtt Norwich Ph Whlt» PnvlMM Cm»»y RIO). 110.00 .„.. ,— many a point I have long stressed luoy Erli Outb Mar French Provincial Living Room FOR COLLEGE? lulova Omu 111 •adt. Twin and full ilia. in this column, that by follow- »5i by KrtMhltr. Soft *nd ehilr. 47F All lurl Ind 68T4 Pan Am Hft. TI.OD „' 35.00 ing a few sound but simple in- :a»» JI 15% Param Pict Trao Penney, JC i RIB. 4M.00 ,.,,„•• *'«»«VW WklM Wrought Iron. Urn. vestment rules, stock purchasing Celanflie Pa Pw*U : can often be quite rewarding. CheB 8t Oh Pa RH bralla tabla, four arm cfi*lf* —Then Make Sure Chryiler Pepjloo I (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Perkln Sim i W«ln« Dining Roam. •nd dtluxa 7'A' umbralli. Tocoa Cola Filler I You Have The inaii personally but will answer :. Pal I'hll Ml : CMttmporaiy Walmi DIRIMJ Cholca of it" br.akfront er Rift, llf.00 . 75.00 all questions possible in his col-Colum Qu Phlll Pet ! Ooml Solv Pit Steel : Room by Knthtar. Chin. ••• OCA AA reom-dividar hutch, axtamion umn.) Can Sdli Pub Sv SAQ ' bit, ilx eh.ln. Uft. *1».00 OW.VV !ont Can Pullman ttbla and «ix chain. Savings loop Bess RCA ; The most famous geyser of orn Pd S2% -.:.._ Co : Rt«. I0O.0O 300.00 $th Md MatcM*« Cbifr In ornlng 0 189 Repub Btl : Yellowstone Park, Old Faithful, rn Zell 4»' Eevion i htavy nylon fri.it. Ckelca is realty quite fickle. Contrary Iruc Btl Heyn Met • Dnkt Smith tolld pin* btd- Bed Bank lurtll Wf Rey Tob < of aqua or brown. .. to the popular belief that clocks Rob Control! : roam. Four pUeti. A'nHqu* Wraught Iron Dlnatra Stft. can be set by the hourly erup- -4 Htia St Jos Lead < Rl». 24».O0 ... —., , 150.00 3ent Sup Bt Reg Pap \ flntih. U«. M0.00 Rtctangular and round tablet, Savings tions, Old Faithful blows its top)oug Alro Sears Roeb < mSP j Shell oil i Chem ••eh with four chain, Uia in. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION anywhere from 33- to 94 minute Sinclair intervals. The average is around )u Pont Smith. AO doori er out-sf-doori, » 8 ROAD ST. • BED BANK, H. J. Lt Socony Provincial Whit a. 64 minutes, but only half the East Kod Sou Pao Traditional Sofa by Kayfyn RI4. I If.00 ^. "When You Save Doei Afnfee a Difjerenct!" End John Sou Ry B.chtlor eh.it ind bookcas. eruptions occur within five min- Brie Lack fiperry Rd Gold mattUn*. RIO. 2M.00 165.00 Std Brand d.tk. Rl». llf.00 65.00 PMC Cp Std Oil Cal tord Mot Std OH NI G«n Accept Studebaker Shnmsn ia»«tirr»»t Adjntfl- Otn Cigar 28 % Teiaco A«ri4M Wklta IMIMI Ui- Wd. Multl-poiltlen, .l.etrle.l- Oen Dynam Tex o Sul Contamporary Lortwal b Oen Slee Textron •earn. Plastic fruttwood top. Jy oparatad. RW. »7»,$0 .... O«n r_ ndtwtt on Krocthlar. "Warld'i Fair lit- a*n Motor* Transamer Drasitr, chair, bad, and nl trn Pac Un Tank 0 tibia. M». I7».M Unit Alrc United Cp ArllRgtwp MOHM.. Dtluxa tix- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 US Llnei US Pljrwd placa wrought iron laallng US Rub i Prtneh Provhelal Dining Room US Smelt Krwhlar Walnut Mream. araup. Rl». MM' US Steel Tlbkl. Antiqu. frulfwood. . Vaico Met ; Tripla dranar, doubla ehait, Walworth us. m.ooL!' Warn B PIC : boolteaia bad, night ttand. Rift. 42100

summer sale! With Bendix 25 Yean ... a quality event!

• swim suits JL_dr_essi

Edtfard W. Henneuey • skirts EATONTOWN — Edward W. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE Henneseey of 96 Parker Ave., 9 Little Silver, has competed his YOUR HOME A SHOWPLACE IS bermudas 25th year as an employee of the Bendix Corporation, He is a su- AVAILABLE — 9 pervisor of motor winding at the slacks Eatontown plant. AT SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW! Me. Hennesoey is a member of Red Bank Couacil, Knights of Co- SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON • shirts lumbus, and the American So- ciety of Tool and Manufacturing FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND Engineers. PIECES, DECORATOR ACCESSORIES. Hunt is Elected AIL SALES FINAL. our entire selection Advisory Leader THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. of quelity women's FREEHOLD - William H. Hunt summer wear. has been elected chairman of the; Convenient Monthly Payment* Can Be Arranged for Your Purchase* Monmouth County Advisory Com- mittee of the Farmers Home Ad- ministration located here at 30 East Main St. Mr. Hunt succeeds Sidney As- man. The new chairman has been a lifetime potato, grain and FURNITURE vegetable fanner in the county, the fair and hat been active in the agri- cultural committees la Monmoutfc County. WEST COMPANY The committee processe* ap- country clothes shop plication* for loans farmer* re- quest f Macintosh used the gum of Uiell ™*ef tree to cement two pieces Open Monday and Friday Evening! until 9 p.m. THE DAILY BEGISTER Thumky, August 5, 1965-5

mmwrnm : araflenHki ^HHW^WB ^VMHI^V eWeTTewMHHsBpr 4^'MMM- .•(PiKP^Bi^^WB|^il^^^^^^^l^^WP.\ ^^^^^^^^"W W^^^^^^B ^RumsonEventsFeature JVWICHWG TOWARDS A Community Dance WARDS IS THE LEADING RUMSON — "HM fifth week of James and His Court. tJM suaunGT program offered by A trip to the New York World's the Ruz&Bon Recreation ConMnis- Fair has been planned for Aug •ion mi highlighted by an out- 23. AH reservations must b« giv- en to director Bob Olshan bj door community dance at Victory t>*rk. Tuesday, Aug. 17. A large turnout o< children and Last week's special event wai parents danced to music by Kingan arts and crafts contest. Thi categories and winners were: Painted molds — Tricia Cam paneila, 2. Cathy Sutherland, 3 School Kevin White; Stoned molds — 1 Megan Phillips, first and second Opens Monday 3. Coleen Nooney; Sprayed molds — 1. Nancy Olshan, 2. Tricia Olshan, 3 Martin Nooney; For Lutherans Tile craft — 1. Cathy Sutherland '•• NEW SHREWSBURY — "God'i 2. Megan Phillips, 3. Gary White; Children Pray" will be the theme Potholders — 1. Megan Phillips, of the Vacation Bible School tc 2. Coleen Nooney, second anc be sponsored by Luther Memorial third; Variety crafts — 1. Kevi Lutheran Churdh Monday, Aug White 2. Gary White, 3. Cathy; 9, through Friday,, Aug. 20. Sutherland; Copper craft — 1, Gary White, 2. Kevin White, sec- Glasses for children between ond and third. BUY THE the ages of four and fourteen will J>e held Monday through Friday Awards Presented mornings from 9 to 11:30 a.m. A luncheon was held for the Rev. Daniel D. Reinhedmer, swimmers and their parents or paitor, will be the director. Wednesday and swimming certifi- The children will collect ele- cates were presented to H swim- GIANT mentary school supplies to be mers. Special trophies were pre- •ent to children In Korea, sented to Alexandra Smith, out- Teachers and assistants In standing swimmer; Carol Halli- THAT FITS elude: gan, most improved swimmer, and Nwswy-Mrs. Robert Krueger, Martin Nooney, the polldwog Eatontown; Mrs, William Pink award. YOUR KITCHEN tnd Mrs. Robert Varian, Iin- Basket weaving and reed fell croft, and Miss Elsie Muecke, craft are the projects now being Red Bank. offered by the arts and orafts Kindergarten — Mrs. Calvin supervisor, Walter Spillane. Steitz, Atlantic Hollands; Miss Roberta Hiller is preparing a Cairo! Owen, Middletown; Mrs, children's drama based on Rum- Merle Morrison, Long Branch, son history to be presented Aug. and Miss Ann Lund, New Shrews- 27. . $ bury. This week's special event at Primary—Mrs. Daniel Rein- 2; 15 pjm. Friday in Vdctory Park heimer, Mrs. Rulus Ruofeer, Mrs. will be a pet show. Gerald Lewis and Mrs. David Mallen, alii New Shrewsbury, and Bill Butler won the junior horse- |Mrs. Richard Thomas, River Pla shoe pitching contest. The girls' za. Softball team remained undefeat- 299 .. Junior-Mrs. Eugene Kodadek ed by besting Little Silver, 9-3 • N(o Money Down New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Louis Sharon Toynbee continues to pao Groshardt. Middletown; Mrs the sluggers on the team. Paul Newicoriib, "Neptune, and Sale Ends Saturday Mrs. Donald Wegner and Mrs Duane Meyer, Freehold. Blind Men's Junior high — Mrs. Larry • N«w thin-wall foam Insulation Dassow and Mrs. Richard Owen, Middletown. Show Sept 3 • N*v«r naadi defrosting Mrs. Ralph Smith, Shrewsbury, LEONARDO - The New Jer- Is In charge of transportation sey Blind Men's Association will • Spaefoui [ltS-Ibi Iratier Mrs. Burton Sandberg, Llnoroft present its 36th annual shore en- Is in charge of babysitting for tertainment and dance, Friday, • Praaxtr with trtvat basicef teachers' children. Mrs. Martin Sept.-3, in Bachstadt's Auditori- Fichter, Holmdel, is In charge of um, Bray Ave., East Keansburg, • Covered butter keeper recreation and games. All proceeds • from this event The office stalf includes Mrs, will go toward the operation ol George Whstley, Eatontown, who Camp Happiness and for othe • 20.52 iq. It. of shelves is in charge of registration; Mrs. activities of the association which James Mink, Asfoury Park; Mrs are provided for the benefit o William Molten!, West Long the blind during the year. We Service What Branch, and Mrs. Gerald Halweig The entertainment this yea Ldncraft. •will be a variety show, with tal- ented blind men taking part with We Sell volunteer sighted entertainers Liner oft from the Bayshore area. The en- tertainment will be produced and Mr. and Mrs.N. S. Beekfey of directed by George Burck,' direc Coronet Ave. have returned from FROST FREE tor of Camp Happiness, and John a weekend at Beach Haven. Peg- Hinds of Matawari. Mr, Hinds, gy Dalahanty accompanied them who is 'veil-known in Monmouth They visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 13.6 CUBIC FOOT County for his participation in ert Strong. many amateur theatricals, will al so take a prominent part dn the Mr. awOta.. Rex Wteee and entertainment. Mr. Edward Grun children, Geoffrey, Dale and ing of Jersey City, president oi '218 Pamela, of Jumping Brook Rd. the Blind Men's Association, wil have returned from a week's va- be musical director. FREE DELIVERY cation at Silver Bay, Lake • SpadBW 1504b. bottom freexer George, N. Y. They also made Many of the blind men who will • lide trip to Ft. Tdconderoga. take part in the entertainment, 9 Trivet bcMoet? Qfide^out stielr ave their vacations at Camp Happiness for the last vacation e 2 shelves plus covered crisper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt of period of the camp season, so e Porcelain iirteriorand blue trim Punta Gorda, Fla., are visiting that they can take part in this Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields, fund-raising activity. The entire Swimming River Rd, two weeks are taken up with re- hearsals for the sliow. After- Joseph Braun, son of Mr. and noon and evening rehearsals are Mrs. Frank Braun of Swimming held svery day during this River Rd. celebrated hi« lit* period. birthday July 31. Guests were Save on giant-capacity washer Lee Radical, Karen Ridheal, Jack Lawrence and Sharon Kel Charlcne Tomasello Christening Held KEYPORT — Charlene Mary Amie Braun, daughter of Mr. WARDS SELLS MORE Tomasello, daughter of Mr. and tnd Mrs. Frank Braun, has re- Mrs. Paul Tomasello of -417 At- turned from a two weeks' trip lantic St., was christened in St 15 LB. WASHERS to the Girl Scout Round-Up in Joseph's Catholic Church Sunday, Idaho. She also visited Chicago July 25. Godparents were Mr. and tnd YeUowstone National Park. Mrs. Carmen De Nardo, Mata- wan. THAN ANYONE! Mrs. Wilom Warneker of A buffet was held after the Spring Garden Rd. had a weeks' ceremonyn. Attending were: Mr. vacation from her position at the and Mrs. Harry uooHey, materna Unenoft Post Office. grandparents, Hazlet; Mr. and

WIT. Hiwnrars^ josepn grandparents, Matawan; Mr. and tnd daughter, Diane, of Cowan- Mrs. Harold Eastmond, Jr., and v&lle, Canada, spent part of last family, Allan Hascall, Miss Helen week wttii Mr. and Mrs. TOHaim Hascall, Hazlet; Philip De Nardo, Rousseau, Marlu Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Scully and faro Waitson Cline of Marlu Farm ily, Joseph Tomasello, Jr., Mr. was a medical patient at Riv- and Mrs. Lawrence Tomasello, erview Hospital last week. Mrs. Mary Grande and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grande, NO MONEY DOWN Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacCart- John Tomasello, Miss Joyce Gri ney and children, Leslie, James maldi, Louis Tomasello, Miss tn

&*oHtt«jfe'tawrBUi Table,. .«• mott Fnjenious tiNa Pay Guide awtr designed! Starting as a handsome cocktail table, It be- rames In t»»as*a<*>u« dining taM«for«,aklng-siM cocktail ™J**f •"**• ** <* 4, or e graceful console. The) 95 At Highlands ancmaff booty or CmttattuHaln Extronlct too resist* Caitro'i JHI Riser sleeps 2 comfortably with 2 su- wt ttsflsmr axutchaii n^y h»mnmnt finlinrt. 129 perbly-comfortable CMtroPedlcmattresses. Usa LUBRICATION H by day as a studio divan. By night as two sepa- Is Weighed rate ilnila beds or double bed. Sturdy all steel HIGHLANDS - The Board of Education will meet in special session Wednesday, Aug. 18, to SPECIAL discuss adoption of a salary guide Lubrication of all suspension lolnrs, univer- for all non-professional school sal lolnti using the finest grade lubricant. employees. Transmission fluid and shock absorber* In a brief session last night, cheeked. he board accepted "with regret" "Cattro Showroom located next to Civic Auditorium" ' CASTRO CONQUER! L1VIHO SPACE- the resignation of Mrs. Elizabeth Ore] as attendance officer. Ap- JH**&—b^*L«jl MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER plications for ths post, which car- ries a salary of $800 per year, Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Sat 'III t P.M. may be.obtained at the school. • Free Parking • Air CondlHontd The board withheld payment ol $650 to Taylor Fencing Co., EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Mlddletown, for installation of a J. M. FIELDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER backstop at die school play area, OWN DAILY until the Job has been "aatisfack HWY 35. HAZLET 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. wily" completed.' , 8—Tkuwfer,' Auguit 5, 1965 THE DAILY BKJISTEB

Wood cellulose, tree-derived] put ossibility to be asked to form Wilson's forces plagued by the islative reapportionment, despite account if the people of a state government. The king fired smallest majority in this cen- yesterday's defeat. approved in a referendum. 'apandreou three weeks ago in tury, the House of Commons put The margin of defeat—seven dispute over who should con- GREEK CRISIS through 65 separate measures 7DAYS A votes short of the requisite two- :rol the armed forces. thirds majority—was greater than ATHENS, Greece—Young King before adjournment until Oct. 26 Some of the legislation repre- WEEK had been expected. But wJierj.the Constantine today faced the task PARLIAMENT Senate Republican leader was of finding a premier to ease LONDON—Britain's Labor gov- sents minor social and economic asked whether he was giving up, Greece's acute political crisis ernment came to the end of its revolutions in taxation, race re- he replied, "a loud no," after parliament verted down first session of Parliament today lations, capital punishment and 747-3357 He said his next attempt might George Athanasiadis Novas. with a record of legislation as- other fields. be to substitute his amendment The defeated premier was ex- tonishing to even its most zeal- For drama and accomplish- FREE PARKING which would override the Su- pected to submit his resignation Mis supporters. ment, the session probably will RID IANK — preme Court's ruling that legisla- to the 25-year-old king and dis- With Prime Minister Harold go down in the history books. 1M I NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. tures must be apportioned wholly cuss, the next step in installing WANAMASSA — by population, for the adminis- new government. Before his tration bill to repeal the union 1414 WICKAPICKO DR. ouster, Athanasiadis Novas sug- shop provision of the Taft-Hart- gested that the king call the lead- MIR HAVIN — !ey Act. ers of all political parties to- fO4 RIVIR RD. Dlrksen's proposed amend- gether to discuss the crisis. NEW LOW PRICES! SA LONft IRANCH — ment would permit apportion- Stephanos Stephanopoulos, dep 310 IROADWAY ment of one house to take uty premier under George Papan- geography and political subdivi- dreou, was considered a strong magnificent NEW, EASY-TO-LOAD, PRICE REDUCED! BigCapacity,BUILT-IN The fox It off and Atlantic Appliances brings you ntw lew price* on many magnificent Magnovox models. Com* In today for peak selections In TV, Color GENERAL ELECTRIC TV, and Stereo. THORO t% WASH DISHWASHER ,„ .-„ !.. -.-.

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ASBURYPARK • < NEPTUNE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 llth AVE. NO MONEY DOWN The Shore's Leading Chain At,Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Fumous UP TO 46MONMOUTHST. 741-4310 RED BANK Of Appliance Stores Since 1935 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Discount Warehouse OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 775-9516 542-9832 . 775-1400 Fr«« Parking In Rtar of Store Entrance en White Street 3 YEARS TO PAY NOTE — WE SERVICE BVMYTHINO WE SELL OTHER ATUNTIC STORES IN: TOMS RIVER, BORDENTOWN & PENNSAUKEN, N.J. • UPPER DARBY & HORSHAM, PA. THE DAILY REGISTER TburvUy, Augu* S, 1965—9 Bridge Column Fr. Patterson Home; It isn't enough to count your Was in Korea 6 Years losers when you are playing a FAIR HAVEN - After six #ffioult hand at a trump con- The Hand years' service in the Catholic mis- tract. Count your winners as South dciler sions In Korea, Rev. E. Patrick well. You may find that you need East-West vulnerable Patterson arrived home Thurs- mor« winners, even though the NORTH A A 1032 day for a vacation before report first fast count of losers is reas- K> 16 tag for a new assignment Sept suring. 0 A8S42 1. , South thought he would lose WEST EAST The Maryknoll missionary is only one club and two hearts. He A 754 * 6 visiting his-.mother, Mrs. Mary ruffed the second club, drew V A983 V K7 Patterson, 75 Lake Ave. 0 10 7 0 QJ53 three rounds of trumps and led • AK.J6 * 1095432 Father Patterson will be as a heart. East won with the king SOUTH signed to the Maryknoll House, A KQJ98 New York City, He expects to of hearts and shrewdly returned V Q 10342 igtlu.b. 0 K6 do vocational work there for a Mtecl:larea r ruffed with dummy's • Q •'• least a year, before returning to Soulh West North Vast Korea. list trump, discarding a heart, 3 * Pass 2 0 Ptsi and forssd out thence of hearts. 2

Algae Algae * celebrated at 7 and 8 o'clock Double Dresser, $99.95, Mirror with Perfume Bar, $29.95, Lofty Chest of Drawers, Mrs. William Mulligan, Sr., wil! $78.95, Twin or Full Size Spindle Bed, $49.93 ... or the complete 4 piece ensemble Granular for only . . . Liquid be organist for the congrega- Choote, if you desire, ihie lovely canopied Tib; 1 Gal. tional singing at the evening ser- poil«r bed, full or twin sne, including value $370.00 vices. i frame. Sale $t9.9S Was 33.60 Was $3.95 Bayshore Democrats Now $2.88 Now $3.15 Have Social Tomorrow MIDDLETOWN — The monthly SALE! SALE! SIMMONS-MADE meeting of the Bayshore Regular SAVE 20% TO 50% Organization Democrats will be YOUR \eld Friday at 9 p.m. at Buck TWIN-BEDDING SETS Smith's, , Palmer Ave., East CHOICE ON ALL '*•*' Jeansbung, president Joseph N All 4 Pieces Fomaso has announced, William Hlmelman, chairman of TOYS the township Democratic Execu- tive Committee, will be guest Life Jackets speaker. A two-hour jocial will tallow the meeting. 100 Mrs Donald T. KeJIeher will be wine $159.50 RINGS hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs. value Arthur F. Charles, Mrs." Edwin $169.00 2 LUXURY INNER- Powers, Mrs, Joseph Wynne, Mrs. SPRING MATTRESSES & FLOATS John Burke and Mrs. Vincent livens. and SOLID ROCKFEID MAPtl DINETTE 2 FINE MATCHING BOX SPRINGS SIXTH BIRTHDAY Rockfield Is sturdy, carefully crafted Solid Maple with the refreshing (One niattrcpR and on« box spring HAZLET - Miss Jo Lee East- honesty of the New England countryside. At this or.. • s ' • i SALE -: $59!) mond, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. i> .tuitili :s.-i you either the 38"x56" Oval Extension. Harold Ervstmond, Jr., OF 15 Knoll- Nothing but tlifl very finest values, frow top makers, i» shown Table (opens to Jfl" x 60") and 4 sturdy chairs ... or the Impressive Hutch in our bedding department! These 4 luxurious nieces represent a su- wood Rd. cslebratcd her sixth Bas;- with open shelf top. The entire ensemble of 7 pieces, as illustrated, birthday, wiiih a pool party at her Is yours for only $238! perb investment in sound sleep at a typically fine C. M. Whitney valuel home. Attending were Lu Ann STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M., SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. • USE THE C. M. WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT FLAN and Peggy, Lynn Eastmond, Ohar- 428 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-2334 lene Tomasello, DarlaJean and Sherri Lynn Brautigam, Lori and Route 35, Oakhurst Route 22, Unio? Route 17, Lodi Route 17, Paramus It Cosh No More to De«l with « Pod Speeialirr Jay Atkins* Sueann Williams, V/i Miles South of Eatootown Circle 4- Opp. the Flagship on the No. Side Corner of Essex St. next to Modell'f Just North of Ridgewood Ave. Sheila Butterfield, Gail Kirby, 531-1400. . .-*[,•• , JW7-0Q22 HU 9-1222 OL 2-6444 Laura RaJterv und'Jwinne Urn- buch. t- 1 a critical lecture, Mr. Stem *et (he driver * ae- TMs broojfct « reprimand for dealer who «*1 Urn hii car. Henry B. Cdbou, 31 BoaSh^^, mer4KHir zone, A. Momehin, 23 Virginia Ave., mended In Municipal Court her way slippery from a light rain was fined $40 and had his II- -Hubert Olden, 22 Bank* St,, fall, Mr, Insley accelerated whiM Mr. Boynton, charged with op- out to another name, for another to pay the piper," granted a de- Hazlet, who waj due in court by Magistrate Harold Stern an revoked for 60 days. Mag- Red Bank, was fined $30 for to- on Main St. to make a-left tun erating a veliicle without proper car. He said this was the regis- fendant two weeks to pay a $205 cense June 28, pleaded not guilty to a defense attorney Ezra W. Kar registration, pleaded innocent, (ration delivered to him by the fine. istrate Stern imposed an ad- charge of careless driving. After proper towing. kus. onto the highway before an ain Trooper Edward Suohocki ber light turned red. In the in tersection his car went into state police, Keyport barracks skid, spun around and came t admitted that earlier testimon; JOIN THE THOUSANDS OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9.-30 P.M. a halt facing north in the south he had given was incorrectly re- bound lanes of Rt. 35. SWITCHING TO WARDS called. After hearing testimony Skid is Claimed from the defendant, William In- Trooper Suohooki first statet 6ley, 150 Oiingorora Ave.. Key- that the motorist drove north ir port, the |trooper corrected him the souttibound lanes and turne< seli and Mr. Insley was acquit left onto Holmdel Rd. Mr. In ted. sley stated that the skid wai Mr. Insley had been charged caused by a wet roadway an that he had not driven in thi ONTGOMERY • New southbound lanes to Holmdel Rd. He testified that he had driven Monmouth through a vacant lot at the inter- section onto Holmdel Rd., WARD Kevin Lockwood. son of Mr The trooper agreed that this wa and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Jr. correct. STARTS Louise PI., celebrated his 11th HURRY, SAVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS birthday with his father and The magistrate found that sine ...FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME AUGUST 5 brothers, Lester, 3d and William [here was insufficient proof thai by attending the Mets-Philadel the car was being operated with phia baseball game in New York City and visiting Chinatown July 31. On July 27 a family party was held in Belmar at the home On of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lock STURDY SOLID OAK wood, Sr. Present also were Mr and Mrs. Stephen Bluhm and Campus family. Lester Lockwood, 3d, is Named to the 1964-65 dean' spending the summer as a coun- list at Princeton University are selor at the Knights of Columbus three students from Monmouth bedroom furniture with camp at Whiting. County. They are Franklin C. Nevius, 7 Conover La., Middle- The seventh birthday of Nan- town, and James Norcom Cron cy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and 12 Caro Ct, Red Bank, both o Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Daniel St., class of '68; Elliot Paul Belasco, warm natural finish was celebrated Aug. 2. Present 603 Monmouth Ave., Bradley were Patty O'Neill, Neil Robin- Beach, class of "67. son, Dorothy Koerner, George Brooks, Dave Nelson, Billy Nor- Brooks IK. Howell, son of Mrs. ris, Susan Hendrickson, Bynie, W. Horace Howell, 35 Highland Laurie and Kathy Neubauer, Ave., Leonardo, is on the dean's Amy McClosky, Mary Beth Hill, list at Newark College of Engi- Mary Beth Cherne, Richard Can neering. YOUR dito and Gina DiLorenzo. EVERY PIECE Among the 25 undergraduates; Joyce Werner, daughter of Mr. who were named to the term SALE PRICED CHOICE and Mrs. Stanley Werner, cele- honors list for the 1964-65 spring brated her third birthday Aug. 2. semester at the Rutgers College Guests included Laurie and Kar- )f Engineering are four from the en Lafaire, Kenneth McCloud, shore area. They are Robert P. Thomas and John King, Scott Bennett, 37 Grant Ave., Dea NO MONEY DOWN Hyatt, Sandy and Susan Rein- Park, class '67, electrical en- hold, linda, James and Debbie gineering; Garrett E. Post, 60 Lewis and Patty Werner, also Walnut St., Keyport, Class '68 Mrs. Stanley Werner, Mrs. Wayne first year basic; Oliver S. John' Hyatt, Mrs. James Lewis, and son, Jr., 104 Sunnyaest Dr. Mrs. John Reinhold. Little Silver, class '66, electrica engineering and Warren J. Spins, Now yoo can easily afford qimtty onfc Mrs. Frances McMullin and 559 Green Grove Rd., Neptune, furniture for your badroowbTfcew •*%* Mrs. Delia Murphy of Jersey City class '66, electrical engineering. spent the weekend with Mr, and styled pieces are massive, tianthomV Mrs. James F. MoMullin, Cla- Miss Ruth Claire Tobacco, and rich with a hand-rubbed want oat: ridge Dr., James McMullin, Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- celebrated his birthday, July 31, ert Tobacco, Colts Neck, a stu- finish thai allows the beauty of tbswMd dent at Rutgers Preparatory Plans were made to attend the School, Is attending an intensive to show through. Accented by attractive Lincoln Music Center in N«w summer school of French on th brass-finished hardware* " --r,.- •• York City in September at the campus of the Norrhamptpi meeting of the. Lone Oak Worn- (Mass.) School for Girls. ~ 0 DRESSER with 6 dustproof drawers.! en's Club held recently in the students speak only French home of Mrs. Walter Redman, throughout the session in thi 50x17x33" high. Mirror $25 axh-t. Highlands. study course, at meals, sports GO WAGON. WHEEL BUNK BEW Con- and other school events. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gage 'obacco was one of three stu verts to twins, ladder, fed inaVded. and family visited Mr, end Mrs. dents in the Jacques Tournier Leon- Wibmertrf-East E»rt,-Pa:; (cj CHEST vrith plenty of storage spats pro- r last week. duced on campus. —33x17x43". Six dvstpMof drawers.~~" *

William Norris, son of Mr. end Two students accepted Into © STUDENT DESK with a ft* 46xXJ* Mrs. Clark Morris, celebrated his the class of 1969 at Marywood fifth birthday July 29. Attending College, Scranton, Pa., are Miss work top. Chair only 14.99 «xtM. were Neil Robinson, Dorothy Noel A. Brennan, daughter ol Kroener, David Nelson, George Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, and James Brooks, David, Mark, 36 Lake Dr., Wanamassa, and James and Thomas Walsifer, Miss Virginia Sosdian, daughter Nancy O'Brien, Richard Candito, of Mr. and Mrs. John Sosdian Mary Beth Cherne and Lisa Nor- 128 Vest Sylvania Ave., Neptune ris. City. Wards exclusive designation of Up to three years to per/ with Wards highest quality in home furniihings. It is your guarantee of consistent Special Home Furnishings Credit Plate superiority at prices you can afford. Save now-lost say "Charge iff* ' 10th (D OX YOKE BED now only 34.99 Anniversary 5-PC. GROUP SOLID OAK

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TABLES in solid oak are perfect \ companions for sofa and chair. HontmUnt Ojjkes Throughout Monmouth County V, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-JEotontown. N. J.-Tel. 542-2150 1 Knew, Mr; and Mar. But **pptappgg up mXtvyy de- Iff September thtt the la&n- THE DAILY JtEGISTEB Thunday, August 5,196S-11 Belford Ogden and aoo, WiUkm, Mr. and mandsd , at leasl t withiithin ttut try Is watching now — Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: bounds now • foreseen, should mainly b*c*usb*c*usee of the unceruncer- of Internal Revenue. "'"Mi*. George Kovakik, presl- John Lentz, Mrs. Haze! Wood- drain little from the' rest of thhe tainti y as t o contract negotia- Given Career : 'dent cf the BeHord Psrent-Taach- Jeweled lapel pint were fives ward, Mrs. c«rol Cosier, Mr. economy. tions under Hie gun it a Sept. 1 Roy E. George of Neptune, 20- er Association, recently appointed and Mrs. Walter J. Hinz find Mr. Even if the cost of the Viet strike deadline. Service Awards file following committees: Mrs. years; Eileen G. Brady of Spring and Mrs. Walter E. Hinz. Viet, A Boost Nam war rises by $10 billion or Wi* both government and NEWARK Four shore area Lake, 20 years; Allan B. Broza Paul Morris, parent end family $14 biilion a year, as some . We education; Mrs. Harry Lu{- businesbu s spendinpg g risingg, this residents received career service of Wanamassa, 15 yfiars; and congressional leaders forecast, leaves as thh e question mark the awards in July from Edward J. Harry H. Shapiro of Wanamassa, borrow, hospitality; Mrs. George Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wright the economy can take it in biggest factor of all: consumer Fitzgerald, Jr., District Director 25 years. GiUam,, procedure and by-laws; and children spent several days Or A Threat? stride without skimping civilian spending. '• Mrs. George Hehvig, library; last week in Washington, D. C. production. Mrs. Harry Subrize, safety, and Since consumers have high Mrs. Helen.Veist,-publicity. A look at July performance incomes and a record store of Marie Helena Reinhart, daugh- Dawson By SAM DAWSON and August outlook helps savings — as well as personal ter of Mr. and, Mrs. Bernard plain business confidence. debts — whether they spend as Miss Linda Richmond, Ridge NEW YORK (AP) — Is Viet their forecasts of continuing, if Reinhart, Princeton PL, was bap- Such leveling off of activity much as at present, or increase Ave., has returned from a two Nam a boost to business or moderating, gains in general tized Aug. 1 in the Methodist should in time aid the prospects as July produced scarcely their outlays, depends on public weeks' trip to Idaho.with a group threait? church by Rev. Robert Wright. activity. • merits the designation of a sum confidence. "" senior Qirl Scouts who attend- The stock market Hirst ap Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Lou- mer slurtiR. • I'the Girl'Scout rpuhdup. praised the outlook for increa Increased military spending That's a fragile thing and the is Ochsenrelgher of Brooklyn. hardest of all to forecast. At the HUFFMAN JJ BOYIE ing U.S. involvemenrt as far steel and other metais, for Example: Steel production Guests at the home were Mr. moment consumer confidence ; Mr. and ilka. John Nash and and Mrs. Richard White and fam- threat. And then it decided th< makers of military hardware slipped from its record highs set PINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM family, Main St., spent two moderate, if steady, stepping uj from planes to bombs, for the in the spring. But this Jijly was seems holding highg . Americans ily, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. rid b Vit N week* with Mrs. Lenore Nash of Julius ley, Plainfield; Mr. and of U.S. military effort would railroads who will be carrying the best July the industry had worried about Viet Nam, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Westfield; improve prospects for some in raw materials to the facto-i- ever had. Shipments through but so far show no signg s of Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown 542-1010 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelm, dustnies while Q putting fe' and military gear to camps or August seem likely to stay at seeing it as a threat to thhe gen- Mr.- and Mrs. Raymond Wil Union; Mrs. Bertha Jelm, Or- blocks in the paths of otters. >iers. id 1 ! July level. eral prosperity eJL home. liaitnson and family spent the mond Beach, FJa.; Mr. -and Mrs. So stock prices, whioh had past "Week'at Bonny Eagle Lake, Fred Pechin, Highlands; Mr. and slumped early last week during Main*;.; ••'' . . ' Mrs. Frank Musante, Port Mon- the peniod of rumors, went mmitih; Mr. and Mrs. William again strongly when President ' Mrs. Albert Blnch of Houston, Bodtmann, Middletown and! Mrs. Johnson said a state of emer- Tetf, Is visiting her parents, Mr. Eva McDenmott, Leonardo! gency wasn't called for at th; and Mrs. Ray Smith, Hopping time. SUMMER SAVINGS R* Miss Jacqueline Schousgard, Many businessmen fee! tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the real answer to how a larg Mr! and Mrs. Harold Wood- Schousgard, spent last week in war in Viet Nam wil( affect th fd, Drift Rd., entertained at Virginia Beach and was accom economy won't come until lat< a family picnic Aug. 1. Present panied by Mr. and Mrs. John this year. But for the momen were Mrs. Albert Binoh, Hous: Ptaffer of Hazlet. they see little reason to ahangi ton, Tex;; Mr. and Mrs: Fred CTACULAR

"How come everybody doesn't eat it?"

BANKERS MEET — More than 50 consuls of Monmourh Not everybody knows this Chapter, American Institute of Banking, held their annua bread is sold only at A&P. dinner meeting at the American Hotel, Freehold. Three But now you do. We guar- from the K&ansburg-Middle+own National Bank who at- antee you'll like it or your tended were, left to right, John Burns, Lincroft office, money back. Fred Colmorgen, Middlstown office, chief consul who conducted the-meeting, and Edward Smith, Kaansburg F JANE PARKER office. Kenneth Brower, chapter president, welcomed GIRLS th consuls, and Norris Horsmann, frrs+ vice president and WHITE chairman of the education, committee, out-fined courses S-TRE-T-CH TARPOON BREAD being given thit year. Tha consul staff forms the baiie DENIM PLAIDS link between chapter atJmimitratton aw! rnamb»r*. . JUNIORS'* JR. FETITB SLACKS bock to school |68 C04WDINATES 6

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TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES BOYS'BETTER MAKERS SPORT SHIRTS INTEREST V INFANTS' & TODDLERS' EARN COMPARABLE FROM DAY OF ISSUE VALUE 17.98 First MerchantB Time-Saving Certificateg Are Available at Any DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR • New fly front model all wash 'n wear fabrics Time, In Amounts Starting at $500, in Multiples of $100, •full sleeve liner VALUES TO 2.98 IA. Self-renewing, with Interest Paid by Check Every 6 Month*. • 16 oi Acrylicfyle warmer Two piece dresses in cottons Long sleeve, button down & • New Bqkollor and corduroy. Novelty'two regularcollars. Solids, fancies, • Set In'raglan sleeve - piece sets. Pastels and fall Wovens.Slzes6tol8. Sizes 8-20. colors. Sizes 9 to 24 mos., I to 4 years.

Of** Dolly *:30 A.M. 'HI . . tnift cowVEN/BWI* COMMUNITY OMCES • unuj rut • Bed Bsak • Minatasaa • Ntrlh Aibarr Fart • ffcfe fanday* »:30 A.M.'HI i P.M. Bmd Ottict: SOI • MtatUmMvknui. Mburu Var)t i •For Saki Wtmi by Law THE DAILY | OUkCasdni 12—Thursday, August 5 Bride-Elect Strong Stomach for Status Is Honored A surprise bridal shower was Tired of being a follower? fierce. Be advised that such you should throw a black tie given here Saturday in honor of Fed up with seeing others take cities as New York, Palm Beach, party to formally announce your Miss Patricia J. Kissell, Mc- the initiative, get all the credit? Chicago, San Francisco, arn arrival, being extremely diligent Campbsll Rd., Holmdel, by her Do you burn for a chance to Dallas are pretty* well sewed up, about excluding native riff-raff, attendants, Mrs. Robert Liebe- be numero uoo, the reigning so to speak. But fear not. Then inviting only the richest most in- now, Holmdel, her sister; Miss afashlonada In your community? are still plenty of cities to gi fluential members of the com- Kathleen Kelly and Miss Lynne Well, it's not really so difficult 'round — just waiting to be led. munity, a sprinkling of local Stein, both of Red Bank, and Miss if you're willing to take the Now such a move might, of beatniks, and perhaps the town Carole Nelson, Fairfield, Conn. bull by the horns. course, necessitate your husband Ilteratus who may have once had having to give up his job, sell- a story published ' in Reader's The shower was given at the One of the first things on your home of Mr. and Mrs. R assault should he to move to ing your house at 'a loss, dis- Digest and then retired to a ful- rupting your children's educa- some life of immortal obscurity. Stein, 222 Broad Street. another town, preferably one in Miss Kissel will become the tion, and resigning your local It might also be a good idea which you're not known and can bride of Gerard J. Hughes, Ban the Bomb Committee Mem- to have your husband fly to New mak« a grand entrance worthy Bronx, New York, on Aug. 28. bership. But, as Father Abra- York the day before the shin- of the opening of a Chinese res- Attending were Mrs. James H. taurant. Take care, however, not ham said: "We all have to mak< dig and send a few telegrams sacrifices." to your address saying some- Kissel, mother of the bride-to-be; to select a community where the Mrs. Michael Zarra, Mrs. Edwin competition is already quite Once settled in your new home thing like: "Sorry can't make it this time darling, but do try Liebenow, Mrs. William McCor- to carry on without me. "Love," miclc, Mrs. Mark G. Crook, all and sign them something Hke of Holmdel; Mrs. Joseph Hugh- Sammy Davis, Norman Mailer, es, mother of Miss Kissel's fi- and Richard Burton. Be sure ance; Miss Dorothy Quarberg to read these aloud to your and Mrs. John Ryan, all of the guests, not forgetting to mum Bronx; Mrs. Walter Aque, Mrs. ble (though quite audibly) im Ernest Colavito, Mrs. Harvey mediately afterward, something Hyer, Mrs. Peter Galetti, Mrs. like: "Poor Richard, he always Lloyd Reya, all of Hazlet, an^ takes his work so seriously. So Mrs. Harry Leitner, Mrs. Pal ' little time for fun." Bruno and Mrs. Wayne Stewart? Middletown. Oh yes, before la grande fete Also, Mrs. Richard Gaughan, and while you let your husband Delanco; Mrs. Albert Heimroth. attend to the unpacking and other Asbury Park; Mrs. Robert Horo- details involved in putting you; dyskl, South River; Mrs. James new abode in order, you really Kelleher, Manasquan; Mrs. Herb Mrs. James Harry Aumack should fly over to Paris and MuUer and Miss Mary Huller. (The former Diana M. Draia) pick up a few original couture Mrs. Joseph Pappa, 3d Lyndhurst; Mrs. Frank Ryan, models that the professional buy- (The former Miss Rosemary C. Gizzi) Ridgefield; Mrs. James Shea and ers might have overlooked. Be daughter, Holly Jean, Palisades sure, however, to invite the Candlelight Ceremony Park; Mrs. Sam Zarra, Neptune, editor of the local paper to and Miss Suzanne Sharp, Trum- lunch in the finest restaurant Rosemary Gizzi Wed bull, Conn. in town beforehand and tell him In Younsstown Church of your impending jaunt (con- YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio - Miss The bride is the daughter o! fidentially, ' of course) and tha To Joseph Pappa, 3d Auxiliary Meets Diana Marie Draia and James late Mrs. Draia. naturally he and his wife will be At Clearwater Harry Aumadc, son of Mr. and She wore a gown of silk linen invited to your party, where EATONTOWN — Miss Rose- Wanamassa, also niece of the you'll be pleased to show her mary Christine Gizzi, daughter of bride. She wore a frock match- HIGHLANDS — Members of tfte Mrs. William Aumaok, 23A Hub- designed with an A-line skirt First Aid Squad Auxiliary w#\ bard Ave., River Plaza, N. J. ending in a chapel train. Hex veil a little thing or two Cristoba Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gizzi, 44 ing the other gowns and carried ("I always call him Cristobal") Wyckoff Rd., became the bride yellow pompons. guests of Mrs. Luke J. PentSt,,' were married at a candlelighi was held by a. pear] bandeau and former president, at a meeting ft ceremony July 15. she carried n colonial bouquet of whipped up especially for you of Joseph Pappa, 3d, on Satur- Benjamin Gizzi, Wanamassa, Also be sure to mention that Clearwater Pool and Cabana Rev. F. A. Krause officiated feathered carnations and steph- day. The bridegroom is the son brother of the bride, was best your husband will arrange to Club. at the wedding in Evergreen Sev anotis centered with an orchid of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pappa, lan. . have a bank of floodlights on The birthdays of Mrs. George enth Day Adventist Church here Miss Mores Draia, cousin of 2d, 1320 Locust Dr., Asbury Park. Ushers were Robert Vander- hand in case photographs are Rev. Leo A. Kelty celebrated slice, Long Branch; Leo Gizzi, Armstrong, Mrs. William See, the bride, and Miss Miohele Bi- desired. Mrs. Orris D. Steelman and Mrs. TO ELECT OFFICERS astro, both of this place, were the Nuptial Mass and officiated Rising Sun, Md., cousin of the at the double ring ceremony in bride, and Robert Tort, Jr., Lctoh John McConnell were celebrated. HIGHLANDS - Second nomi- maid of honor and bridesmaid, At about this point it may be The next monthly card party nation and the election of officers respectively. necessary for your husband to St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. Arbor, cousin of the bridegroom. Church organist and soloist will be held Thursday. Aug. 19. of the Twinlight American Le- They wore gowns of powder give up smoking, borrow money Fred Corea, Asbury Park, cous- was Mrs. Annette Uchrin. in of the bridegroom, was ring in the First Aid building with gion Auxiliary .will take place blue chiffon over satin and on his life insurance, and take A reception followed in River hearer. Mrs. Charles Kinney, Mrs. Ed- Wednesday in the Legion Hall. matching rose headpieces with another job in the evenings (bui ward A. Finlay and Mrs. John House Inn, Rumson. The bride is a graduate of Red Mrs. John L. Dedrick, presi- 'ells. .Their bouquets were cas- make sure it's in another, not- McConnell as colhostesses. The Mr. Gizzi escorted his daugh- Bank Catholic High School and dent: Mrs. Bernard Mount, trea- cades of white shasta daisies cen- too-nearCw town). On second next regular meeting will be held ter. She wore a gown of peau Monmouth College. She was a surer, and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- tered with pink roses. thought, it might be more help- at the Clearwater Pool, Monday, de soie and Alencon lace. The member of Tau Lambda Chi ler will represent the auxiliary Both bride and bridegroom are Mrs. Michael W. Bennett ful if you considered instituting Aug. 23. fitted Empire bodice was de- sorority. at the convention installation din- ;raduates of Blue Mountain (The former Janet Dell Shafer) divorce proceedings (it's so very signed with a bateau neckline and ner of the Monmouth Count Academy, Hamburg, Pa. chi-chi these days, you know Mrs. Pappa will teach in the Kabuchi sleeves appliqued with Middletown Township school sys- .i American Legion and Auxiliary The bride is a student at Chof- and start fishing around, for pearl embroidered lace. tem beginning in September. -j Saturday in Crystal Brook Inn, fin School of Practical Nursing another, better-endowed life's The gown featured an A-line Eatontown. here. She is training in St. Eliz- Fort Monmouth Rites partner. If at all possible, you The bridegroom, a graduate of skirt and a detachable chapel- abeth Hospital, also here. should try to hook up with a A&bury Park High School, is at- Mr. Idea's man who has a fancy princely length Watteau train edged with tending Monmouth College. He Mr. Aumack attended Col title or stands a good chance oi lace. is employed at Monmouth Glass natural eater for the hairdo bia Union College, Waste For Janet D. Shafer becoming a president or senate A coronet of orange blossoms Shop, Asbury Park. D. C. He is now employed at —preferably of the United States. held the bride's bouffant veil. for you . . . RamseryJGoodail Sheet Metal FORT MONMOUTH - Miss with a satin-trimmed white eye- Following a wedding trip'to This automatically makes you She carried baby tea rose* a.nd Inc., here. Janet Dell Shafer, daughter of let jacket and matching head- Bermuda, the couple will reside It. Col. (USA-Ret.) Howard piece. She carried a colonial beautiful, cultured, and very stephanptis centered with an or- at Middlebrook Apartments, Oak- After a reception in the church Thomas Shafer and Mrs. Shafer, bouquet of blue and white daisies, witty. chid. hurst. omit hall, the couple left on a wedding 50 West Front St., Red Bank, babies'-breath and fern. Mrs. Benjamin Gizzi, Wana- trip to Niagara Falls. They will It would also help if you had was married here Saturday In the Jack M. Bennett of Lexington, ; massa, was matron of honor for reside with the bride's father. chosen your parents more care Post Chapel to Michael William Ky., was best man for his broth- fully. Coming from good family her sister-in-law. Mark Birthday Bennett of Phoenix, Ariz. He is er. Ushers were brothers-in-law can mean a lot to a girl when Other attendants were Miss At Barbecue the son of Mike M. Bennett of of the bride, Frank A. Hernan- it comes to pulling off the Kathy Pappa, at home, sister of Bridal Shower (FAIR HAVEN - The first Huachuca City, Ariz., and the dez, River Plaza, and Norman R. Country Club Dance, Church the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert RED BANK - Miss Patricia birthday of Rudy Kastner, 3d, Rue Studio late Mrs. Edna E. Bennett. Sickels of Red Bank, Supper, and Charity gambits with Vanderslice, Long Branch, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Rj E-.-Kast- —• • -Taught- to Phoenix— - splomtr;. . and canald youifn- Miss 'Mary- Bossonei Long _*.»,...-_ . ... .-...-. ner, 36 First St., was celebrated erlhe "FranHift", seph H. Beasley officiated at the The bride is an alumna of Ari- measurably in coping with the Branch. Sunday at a barbecue at i iS silverton ave. was honored at a bridal shower double ring ceremony. Organist zona State University at Tempe rigors of summering in Sar- They were gowned in white home, little »llver-74M2» Call 747-3620 and lawn party Friday ait the was Mis. Richard Terry, Eaton- where she majored in education dinia, wintering in Switzerland, chiffon accented at the Empire home of Mrs. Mary RinJc, 42 Hud-town, and soloist, Harold Oyan She taught in Phoenix at the springing in and out of motels, waistline with a yellow velvet Attending were his maternal VINCENT'S son Ave. Hostesses were Mrs, of Rumsoju A reception followed Shaw Butte School. She com and falKng off your horse with sash and bow. They wore cloche grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. iSahn Rink, Mrs. Anthony Marques, Taylor, Bridgeton; his paternal BEAUTY SALON in the Fort Monmouth Officers pleted her freshman year at Red dignity and grace. hats of yellow roses and petals 3d, New Shrewsbury; Mrs, James Club at Gibbs Hall. Bank High School in 1960 and securing bouffant veils. grandmother, Mrs. R, E. Kast- 32 Linden PI., Red Bank Rink, Red Bank, and Miss Carol A strong stomach also helps. ner, Sr., Highlands; Mr, and In Silk Organza was graduated from Sierra Vista But if you want to be a fashion Bouquets were yellow carna- Now Hi Little Silver featuring . , , Satter, Holmdel, who will be The bride was escorted by her High School. ' tions and greens. Mrs. R. G. Rast and family, Na- maid of honor. leader you can't have every For 4h« finest Air conditioned father. She wore a floor-length Mr. Bennett, also a graduate of Christine Gizzi, Wanamassa, vesink; Mr. and Mrs. R. Benson Latest Hair Fashions thing. and daughters, Red Bank; Mr. Quality Permanent Wavei •Miss Satter is the sister of gown of white silk organza fash- Sierra , Vista High School and niece of the bride, was junior in men's, and bey'i Tinting in Privacy Miss Franklin's fiance, Richard bridesmaid. She was gowned and Mrs. John Appleman and Artlatlc Hair 8h.aplnj . ioned with a portrait neckline Arizona State University where FASHION MIRROR Moderate Prices Satter, so.n of Mr. and Mrs. E. identically to the other attendants daughter, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. sportswear Comfortable accommodating and three-tiered skirt trimmed he majored in business, is a Summer '65 is the season atmosphere J, Sanford, 16 Winding Brook and carried the same flowers. Kip Mitchell and daughter, Fair Convenient Location with Venice lace. A jeweled tiara member of the Masonic Lodge in for prints in brilliant, spirited Ample Parking Way, Holradel. The couple will secured, her veil and she carried Phoenix. Flower girl was Virginia Gizzi, Haven; Mrs. Bea Horning, Mill- • Convenient Swedish Massage- ' - hues . . florals blooming im- ville; Mr. end Mrs. James Gard- Wuh ana Reset Win bo married in the First Metho- a colonial bouquet of white dai- After a wedding frip to Los Shopping portantly, but paisleys and bold iner and daughter, Vineland; idist Church, Red Bank, Sept. 4.|sies, babies'-breath and fern. Angeles, Calif., the couple will geometric designs in bursts of iFrankie and Johnnie Salsa, • Lots of Ftef Miss Virginia Sherbundy, Sierra reside in Willcox, Ariz., until color not far behind ... in To Head (Bridgeton, and Freddie and Da- I Vista, Ariz., was the bride'8 only October when Mr. Bennett will Parking st fluid flowing sheaVhs and pinks and warmed-over blues tation and nylons; Mrs. John L nothing to lots bur in hot pursuit, followed by Dedrick, New Jersey Cottage and gninr. C'fopnsl. -Mrs- , Tnhn P guarantee it in writ- >1.2j WMkly or earthy browns, and hot-house Adair, legislation and musician; K.00 Monthly ing! Interested? Call Mrs. Rudolph A. Hein, coupons '/ t; III I. Newman Sprineji Rood us for details now I violets . . . and white, white, UntwKivotito cltganot at Will low, low, and used eye-glasses; Mrs. Jerry Red BaltiBaltic and more white to proclaim the low prlct. Ch»u from a brand now (Next to AtP-Frte Porklnj) sun-kissed skin ... all mixed Meyer, safety, and Mrs. Stephen ulKtlon ... Ttii gnoiul diamond and mated to transfix the eye. H. Faller, Civil Defense and pub- 1113 THIRD AVE. volun in «ir hlitorvl licity. Officers serving for the 1965-66 term with Mrs. Reed are Mrs. SPRING LAKE SHOP'S Jerry Meyer, senior vice presi; dent; Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, ju- LAST WEEK OF PARKING nior vice president; Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, treasurer; Mrs. Robert M. Waters, Sr., chaplain; Mrs. Diamond Bridal Set Minor L. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Harold Oakes, conductress; Summer $ 50 Mrs. Faller, guard; Mrs. Kather- 169 ine B. Johnson, historian; Mrs. Charles Yeingst, patriotic instruc- tor; Mrs. Burton J. Miller, flag- ExqlililM deslgnir itylsd 14K gold-whlti bearer; Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Clearaway or yemw rlngi at thi greatnt diamond volou In our tililoryl FABRIC SAMPLES 25c banner-tearer; Mrs. Gaetano Sgambato, three-year trustee Mrs. John P. Adalr, two-year FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Large CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS, DRAPERIES trustee, and Mrs. Dedrick, one- Selection year trustee. of Diamond! REG. $5.00 to $50.00 NOW $1.00 to $25.00 Plans were made to hold'a card DRESSES, SUITS, COATS from S39.50 party Friday, Aug. 27, with Mrs. to $1999.50 ALL SALES FINAL Meyer as chairman. Proceeds will benefit the welfare fund. Sportswear, Millinery Edward A. Kwik, accompanied Diamond Bridal Set MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! by Ross Horton, new post com- Long and Short Formals s0 cander, made a brief visit. Mr. '269 Kwik announced he is being en- FOR MISSES! WOMEN) JUNIORS! J4.50 Weakly or Also dorsed by the Monmouth County ill Monthly Council and District Six and by EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. The utmost In diamond beauty ... The the local post to run for the of- greatest dlomond values In our hlitoryl many fice of junior vice commander ol OUR POLICY—NO CARRYOVERS New Jersey in June of 1966. Mr, Kwik is a past commander of the ALL SALES FINAL unadvertised Monmouth County. Council, Dis- "BUY THE EASY REEDS trict Six, and of the local post. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED REEDS WAY" 60 1ROAD ST., RED BANK items in Commander Horton spoke briefly Pay WMkly or asking .the auxiliary tor its sup- MMMly 717 Ceokmoii Ave., Asbtuy Park 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury — 747.4422 SAU AT OUR SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY II Mwiltii to Pay port. * . Ifflmdlart Mllvuy Open Wed. and Fri. Nights Open Daiiy 9 to 5:30—Friday 'til 9 store! The next tegular meeting will be Aug. 24. f 'FREDERICK'S A|cmners for Moderns * 7 TffE DAILY REGISTER Thunder, August 5, 1965-18 Summing Up Trends Enjoying A White Tie livening Hi Paris Collections By VIRGINIA WELDON KELLY tray passed by a footman. This ster fork Is placed beside th in 1949. John Kennedy went far EDITOR'S NOTE - The new, full-blown knickers, in fur of Most Americans prefer to beis the custom at the Whiti knives. That's all there is to Itnot merely because he wai bril- Paris fashion showings for fatl fabric for any hour of the day, Informal. But the occasion for House, the State Department din- liant, but also because he had and winter are almost ended. In and Lanvin showed the same Large napkins are used. The; this special roundup, an APharem shapes for at-home wear. attending or giving a formal din- ners given by the Secretary of are folded plain and square »nc Impeccable manners. ner, reception, or ball arises un- State and his wife, and at em- When the hostess finally rises fashion specialist sums up ma-And that is about it, as far a* placed on the plate. On top < jor trends in the new etyles, pants are concerned. expectedly at one time or another bassies. No well-bred guest the napkin lies the plain whl from the table, everyone else in the lives ot most people. would ever ask for an additional must do the same. The ladies In short-ekirt collections, leg- place card, usually edged in goli covering gaiters in fabrics to The modern rules governing cocktail. The water tumbler Is placed retire to the drawing room, By LOUISE HICKMAN where they are served coffee and AP Fashion Writer match coats or dresses take th* such events combine the best of At the appointed time the butlei near the top of the knife. The place of boots. the old manners with new man-!quietly tells the hostess dinner li champagne glass usually comes liqueurs. The host may stay PARIS (AP) - Conical served. The host and the ranking with the men in the dining room In both French and Kalian I by common sense. next, with the other wine glass shapes, well covered up, domi- collections, the search is on for fie tie" is the proper attire lady, who is being honored, lead es slightly in front and to tfai for brandy or port, or he may nate (he new Parts fashion col- off the procession. Other guests prefer to take them to his li- new coat chapes. There are for formal occasions, including •Me of the champagne' glass. lections for fall and winter. twlrly wide coats In the Rioci the bridal party at formal eve follqw. The hostess and the rank- Perhaps we should say a word brary or some other room. Inj about 20 to 30 minutes the men That's the outstanding and Moiyneux collections. At ning weddings. ing male guest go into the dining about the conversation at a fa Impression one has after view- room last. are expected to Join the ladles. RicoJ they are scarf-wrapped Most men moan when told they mal table. You must be verj Ing advance showings of the around the neck and buttonless. In the dining room, the butlercareful to apportion your tiro When should you go home from must "wear tails." But any man a formal dinner? No one Is sup- new fashions which opened July Moiyneux buttons them high, with a trim figure looks his best and footmen (who may be em-exactly between the person or 26 and end this Friday with a once,-at the neck. ployed from caterers) tssiiti your right and the person oi posed to leave until the guest of in evening dress. Fred Astaire honor has gone. Usually, he preview,of the Yves Saint-Lau- The newest evening look Is guests in finding their places ai your left. rent collection. is not tali, handsome, or very the table. leaves by 10:30 or 10:45 p.m., strapless, cut high to cover young, but he always cuts a dash- I have noticed that Lady Bird Buyers who have seen the cleavage. The gowns are cut Fifteen minutes is as long as Johnson and Queen Mother Eliza which permits the other guests Ing figure In white tie and tails. to depart before 11. new Saint-Laurent collection close to the rib cage, circle the "White tie" can be rented. The1 the host and hostess should wail beth of England both study th hail it as the best in Paris, com- for any guest. If a guest is de- (Tomorrow: Semi-Formal and body In a slender, stiff cone man who wishes to buy should guest Hst with great care, and a menting particularly on his bril- from a point above the waist. layed by the late arrival of ana result have something Indlvii' Informal Dinners.) select the suit in tropical-weight (Copyright 1965 liant use of color In creating Ttiey always have some sort of worsted — much cooler than the, airplane or train, he goes direct- ual to say to each person, geometric patterns outlined in ly to the dining room upon arriv- by Virginia Weldon Kelly) covering — a jewelled jacket, a old-fashioned broadcloth. . He Dinner conversation — or an; bars of black. long coat, or a scarf wrap. al, speaks quickly and quietly t other social conversation 8hoiijK make sure the winged col- No one mentions hemlines at Rigid domed hats dominate1 lar f9 the evening dress shirt Is Ms hostess explaining his delay, should always be in good humor and takes hla seat. 1 Saint-Laurent, and In other foil-the collections. But the newest- Jarg6 enough, and he should se- and never contentious. The la winter collections lengths play President John Kennedy neve: Brides-to-Be looking hat is Dior's wide, soft lect a whita vest long enough Formal dinners traditionally re- lesser roles than had been ex- black "cavalier" felt. At Lanvin that it will not ride up above the quire a covered table with a! brought arguments to the table, pected. The acceptable average I first observed this when I was and Ricoi there -were bandanna trousers. large damask cloth, or with a would sesra to be mid-knee. wraps in firm felt. ; Patou The engraved Invitation for the handsome lace or embroidered first Introduced to him at lunc! The prevailing shape is a by a mutual friend, Congressmai showed . a bandanna-wrapped formal dinner will tell when and oloth. The table Is usually dec- slender cone, which gives hew 'sphinx" coif, often in auede. where the dinner Is to be held.orated with arrangements of Eugene Keogh of New York, back dimension to the A4ine. Shoul- flowers. (But they must not ob- In a lower corner of the Invita- ders and long sleeves are (len- BLEACH ELBOWS tion are engraved the words struct the vision of the diners.; der. Collars are high, loose Candelabra may also be placed To Size 46! Rub a scooped-out lemon half "white tie," or in special cases, MINIATURE MODELS SHOW fall fashions by Florence rings. Suit Jackets are longer. "black tie," Dinner is usually at1 on the table. When I lunched al on the elbows-to bleach out that the British Embassy, antique por- Bisernan at the opening of The Children's World on the Belts circle but never clinch. gray "alligator look" that lome- 8 or 8:30. Most of them are slung loosely tlmes appears. After removing The butler awaits guests in thecelain was arranged on the table second floor of The China and Slats Shop, Broad St., Instead of flowers. around the Wpi, on dresses. lemon lubricate elbows with a hall. He directs the ladies to the Red Bank. David Blake, front, wean a cotton knit zip- Helm has many knee-flength rich cream. cloak room, where a maid helps Service plates of silver or fine them remove their wraps and porcelain are on the table when front playtuit in navy with white braid trim. Bro+W and where they may rearrange their the guests come to sit down. lister outfits in imported wathable- wool and cotton are hair. Men leave their coats in Bread and butter plates never modeled by Mitchell Aniell and Stephanie, Beebe. The another room. appear on a formal table, and no Interior designs N^nally, there is a diagram butter is ever served. navy drast trimmed with red features a concealed tipper on ft table in the hall. Each Silver must be placed at lean front and an add-a-year hem, The matching boys' outfit Icontempo house man is alio given a "take-In" en- an Inch from the edge of the velope containing a small card table so there will be no danger if designed with side tabs. with the name of the lady he will of a guest knocking otf a fork Living room, dining room, dan; family escort in to dinner. or knife when sitting down. The butler announces the How does a guest know which room, bedroom or complete interiors. guests to the host and hostess, knife, fork, or spoon to use? who wait In the drawing room. This is the question of etiquette Miss Nancy Voa Stetten AUGUST SALE The hosts must make every ef- most frequently asked. The an- BURNS-VON STETTEN Interior Dltlgnl, for to see that all the guests meet swer is quite simple. You begin MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and BODY WAVE PERMANENTS Counitllng & Plann' one another. on the outside of the arrange Mrs. Herman Von Stetten, 22; HAIRCUT, WASH & SET Cocktails? Usually only one isments of sliver and work inward, Louis Cir., announce the engage- gerved to each guest — from a There is one exception. The oy- ment of their daughter, Miss MADEMOISELLE HAIR Nancy Von Stetten, to Cadet Al- Call 774-7400 ^ STYLISTS " ton Burns, Jr., U.S. Merchant Kill) 'HI f, Wii t W, 'HI 9 Marines. He is the son of Mrs. 12 WEST FRONT ST. The Best Way to "Everyman's" Heart! Susan Burns of Newport News,! RED BANK, N. J. 3209 Sum! Ail. (off It. 35), Aitary Pirt Va. PHONE 747 • 9430 COMPLETE Miss Von Stetten was gradu- CONTINENTAL and AMIRICAN CUISINE ated from Middletowa Township1 • CemplcM luMk*«M frtm $1.21 High School and.will enter the Eastern School for Physicians' • C*mpl*M iinmn from tt.SO Aides, New York City, in Sep- tember. Highlights From Onr Mid-Summer Sale Cadet Burns la a second clas* Continental Room man attending the U.S. Merchani Marine Academy at Kings Point, Id--.,, v-,- TOMORRPW AT 9;30 AJ. W| CUT THE PRICE ON 100 SUPER GARFIELD GRANT HOTEE Crochet an elegant Jacket In Broadway at 5th Ave. • 222-3000 • Long Branch sfiell-Hltch plus mash — creates LUXURY'QOLTED SEALY SLEEP SETS THAT SOU) AIL Nawly Inlorjtd Pirklng Lai smart stripe effect. Easy-crochet jacket looks sc luxurious; wear anywherel Usi OVER THE USA FOR $99.00 rayon-wool, baby yarn, string. Pattern 954: sixes 32-34; 36-38; 4042; 4446 incl. SEALY EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET Thlrty.flve eenti In coins foi SEWING MACHINE * each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-clasi THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES REPAIR SPECIAL * mailing and ipecial handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Bed W» made a fantastic BUY-OUT from Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., famous S»«ly to bring you this extra • Singer • W«srin«h*«M • White, and JtpaMipaiWMM Maktl Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New firm luxury mafrratt and box spring set • Adluit MoclilM York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern at a saving of $33. AND you nave five • Oi«k Uniiom, Number, Name, Address, Zip, of th* moit popular lizti to choose from LOOK Iwlanct Needlecraft spectacular — ove • LutrluM oil parti 45 200 designs, 3 free patterns in at this low, low lala price. • Mall iwMrii LOW new 1968 Needlecraft Catalog. WHAT • Iftipui all wiring PBi/»l I Mr iaftly rKICS I Knit, crochet shifts, shells jack- • FREE UK of a modll2M ets, hats! 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Her iiance, serving in the U.S. an alumnus of Long Branch High School and Monmoulh College, West Long Branch, where he re- elved an associate in arts de- CHOOSE FROM gree. 5 SIZES ATI on strong Class of 1950 LOW PRICE Flans Reunion RED BANK — Fifteenth re- union dinner of the class of 1950 On Sale For Only II Unconformity — get wt+h it, belong! of Red Bank High School will be eld Sept. IS at 7:30 p.m. in ryfital Brook Inn, Eatontown. .a . David Dillon will be toastmaster. 00 Members of the committee In MATTMSS OR charge are Peter Poster, chair- •OXSPRINS man; Roger Severln, Homer Wil- "lams, Barbara Ciaglia Canapa, i\ it's a Shindig,,a groovy go-go for you 'at Bennett Levy, Charles Bruno, Stanley Gilbertson (class presl Look At These Quality Feature*: a real hullaballo lent) and Charles Woodward. • Extra Firm Tempered Coils • Patented "Edge-Guard" Support! They are attempting to 'locate he following class members: • Heavy Woven Stripe Cover • Extra Layers of Cotton Fdt J[ is for "Tuf" — Janes Albert), June Bradley, • Crush-Proof Pre-Bullt Borders • I Slits to Choose From .ftrgiret Brasch, Doris Chap- man, Janet Clay, Smart Dillon, $ latest vines Lawrence Dutchyahyn, George N. Fabian, Betty Jo Flney. Joan YOU SAVE 33 j\ you'll go Ape for the Fletcher, Laura Flynn, Edward CALL 671-0400. ORDER BY PHONE TO BE Oaddli, Margaret Grogan, Etta _ ASSURED OF NOT MISSING THIS FANTASTIC BUY Ate Hawkins, Mary L. King, is the News iri today's headlines — )oris Lewis, Stanley Mayerson, Uchard Miller, Nancy Morgan, ohn Myrah, Roberta M. Nelson, Uchard Nierenberg, Robert S. sborn, Edwin Page, Diane mart furniture galleries hyfe, Emma Poole, Thomas E. :ofn»rt, Eloise Saddler, Alfred ipenney, Dorothy Stevens, Stan- RT. 35 JDDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 • RT. 22 UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 ley Thomsaii, Patricia Willeni, See Tomorrow's ad for your,next due! Caroline Wolcott, Roland Wright OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9«30—SAT. 'TIL 6*00 ud " ' la the winter, ffflUgSglng p»- 14-Thursdty, Aupnst 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER export boost for a country wWcfc Activity Day run* a billion-dollar trade defi- trois ski over the Cigarette? Are Biggestcit annually. ' this time of ttie year The latest available figures Is Slated over the top. Trained dogs with show that Siviss exports o(| to- HIGHLANDS - At a recent Swiss Smuggling Item bacco to Italy were worth S22 dgarette* strappedI round toeir meeting of the local Community The Outdoor World million in 1963. Center, it was announced that the By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD By GEOFFREY ATKINS Italy has a state tobacco mo- recreation committee will sponsor LUGANO, Switzerland (AP) nopoly. Many Italians have pic- •n activity day for area young- turesque but not every compli- Activities of nature hobbyists often arouse — The golden age of smuggling •ters, age* seven to 14, Friday, the curiosity of the uninitiated, and therein mentary Latin expressions to supposedly belongs to the histo- Aug. 27. lie some nature tales Thornton Burgess describe the local cigarette "TCiere will be a bicycle decor- hasn't told. ry books, but in this little corner brands. ating contest, a doll parade and There was the time Frank W. Mciaugh- o! Switzerland daring contra- They prefer imported foreign a crazy hat and funny costume ~1 lin, genial and enthusiastic band gangs are up to tricks makes, particularly American, contest. Prizes will be awarded. executive director of the The center will sponsor a card which make the rum-smuggling In Italy these cost 70 cents a New Jersey Audubon So- pack. In Switzerland the same party and fashion show, Friday, ciety, was leading a group pirates of old look like bungling Oct. 15, at the Jackson Hotel, ol Auduboniles on a South amateurs. pack costs 37 cents. Thus smug- Shrewsbury Ave. Jersey botany field trip. Cigarettes are the most lucra- gling can be profitable. The Daymen's Association was The whole crowd was ve commodity. To get them Italian guards find it impossi- granted permission to hold meet- grouped around an Inter- rom Switzerland into Italy ble to patrol the whole border ings at the center every other esting specimen in a wet •.mugglers use helicopters, sub- efficiently. The Swiss take little Thursday night. area just off a secondary marines, frogmen, catapults, interest in the traffic — they Members and friends of the cen- road when a motorist hap- f'ogs, tunnels and even a home- even grant export licenses. ter will hold an informal dinnenr pened along. --, made ski lift. Swiss officials admit that the at the Cedar Inn, Monday, Aug. SANDFORD The passerby. QhjnWng smuggling provides % healthy 16. something terrible must have happened to draw all these people to this out-of-the-way County Gets Anyone wishing to contribute to spot and cause them to disregard wet feet the building fund may contact the to stand in the bog, approached with his treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wicklund, gaze riveted on the scene. He managed to Agricultural 78 Naveainlc Ave. Mrs. Fred Bedle keep his car moving in a straight line, which opened the drive by donating $100. would have been fine except that the road The next" meeting -will be held took a turn at that point, His late model car Rating for '64 Wednesday, Aug. 25 at 8:30 p.m. came out a poor second best in an argument TRENTON — The 1964 edition with a utility pole. f "New Jersey Agricultural Sta- 32d, Templars When he had recovered enough com- ..stios" is available for distribu- posure to talk, the driver blurted out a ion, according to an announce- Plan 11th Year question as to what all the excitement was TURKSCAP LILY — A Ml plant with nent by the state Department of iliowy orange flowers, it prominent along Agriculture. OCEANPORT - The Thirty. about. ' Second Templars Club of Mon- "We were ]ust looking at a curly grass shore roadsides in this season. It is a Six fields are covered In the Welcome to Buitoni summer school: moutii County has completed fern," someone informed him. native flower, somewtar resembling *ev. [Hiiblication. They are' weather * minnfoc—and you're out of the kitchen. That's plans for their 11th year, Henry "Looking at a WHAT?" the man bellowed. eral other local species, and very similar ind field crops, vegetables, fruits In the explosion of expletives that fol- nd berries, livestock and dairy, i minutes » , , W. Drews, executive committee to the tiger lily imported from eastern a|| t et|me it tak t0pre( a e a member, has announced. lowed the guy made it clear he felt there ouiltry and farm income and good-size serving of Buitoni Very Asia. rices. The year will begin with a ought to be a law against such silly goings-on. _L Thin Protein Spaghetti and Marmara IRVING H. BLACK, the Newark Museum's "• Sauce. Only 4 wore minutes with testimonial dinner for past pres- vincing attempt to sound enthused. "Any size Among the state's 21 counties science director, and I once aroused a mo- Buitoni Thin Protein Spaghetti. idents in September and end with to 'em?" /fonmouth County rates first in torist's curiosity. , 1 •? TPIltS — the entire cost per se rving. Some- a dinner dance and reception in "Not'bad at all," I replied, my diabolical induction of eggs, wheat for We were wading around in an Ocean jrain, white potatoes and nur- times it S sVGfl less. \vvntjn yuu May, 1966. streak beginning to show. "About a quar- PfoficCoifc think of it, Buitoni's a bargain.) Final details for all 10 monthly Township rainwater pond beside a road of ter of an inch, average." :ery stock acreage. It ranlcs sec- meetings will be settled at an a spring night when the car passed. The I raised my jar and put the flashlight md in production of soybeans Pipe Covering-Applies By Hand —the total amount in a generous serv- executive committee meeting this driver must have seen our flashlights, be- on it so he could see the tiny larval blobs for beans), apples, sweet corn ing of Buitoni 20% Protein Spaghetti,- month. cause we could hear him turning around swimming in it. nd number of nurseries. A Roll including Buitoni Marfnara-Saucej An old fashioned country hoe some distance down the road. His apprehension was obvious now. He Monmouth County is listed in Ready to eat and enjoy in just a few down in October and a Valentine Mr. Black at the time was making an fixed us with a steady stare and took a bird place for its production of minutes! Party in February will be top exhaustive study of the frogs and toads of cautious step backward. wine, strawberries, cabbage, events of the season. New Jersey. That particular pond was full "Do you EAT them?" he wanted to know ettuce and snap beans. It ranks of frogs, and we were out to gather speci- in a voice growing weaker. fifth in production of corn for The fantastic dodo bird, once mens of all the types of eggs and tadpoles "Oh, no," Irv replied, now getting into grain and peppers. MINER SUPPLY CO native to the island of Mauritius we could find. Irving would put them in jars, the spirit of the thing. "We take them home, BUITONI in the Indian Ocean, was de- label them, and take them back to his lab put them on shelves and just—just keep an Need Money? Sell those things Originator of high protein spaghetti in Italy, Franc* and the U.S.A. scended from a pigeon. The tur- to let them develop to a stage where they eye on "em." ou really don't need with a key-sized bird survived on the could be identified. "I see. Heh-hch," the man said as he 'aily Register Classified Ad. SOUTH OF THE KRUPP Island until 1681, when it suc- We were just emerging from the pond backed away from us quickly. Obviously con- 11 now. cumbed to destruction by man when the car returned, stopped, and its driver vinced we were candidates for strait-jackets, and his animals, particularly got out and came over to us. he took two final giant steps, bolted into his pigs. car and scratched out of there in a hail of Even In the dark we must have been a gravel — resolved, I'll bet, never again to peculiar looking pair, our waders dripping The library of the State Uni- bother with people who wade around in mud and water, our pockets and hands full versity College of Forestry at swamps in the middle of the night. Syracuse, N. Y., contains near- of Mason Jars, and each of us with a small, • EAST PRANCE MILL END SHOPS ly 100,000 volumes on the sub- fishbowl type net sticking out of a shirt pocket. Discussions of litter—like the one in this ject of forestry and related sub- space last week—often hold up the beer can jects. "Anything wrong?" the fellow asked. as a sort of symbol of the plague. This ma- "Nope," I replied. "Everything's fine." ligns the brewers, who are no more guilty "Lose something out there?" he pressed, than the canners of peas and tomatoes, sar- motioning toward the pond. dines and paint. Still, a conservationists' vote "Oh, no," said Irving. "Just hogging." of endorsement Is

Free New Gov't Book Offered IGOP Club Pledge: No To Hard of Hearing Borough'Strong Men9 WriU today for fhii n«w Government Boole by thi V. 5. Dipt, of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Haalth Information ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Re- Borough Council complete with 5

FREEHOLD - State Secretary this year, (20,000 of the depart- By Hy Cunningham of Agriculture PhiUip Alampi ment's budget will be distributed yesterday received the fourth an- among New Jersey harness horse ' ONE OPENS, ONE CLOSES — Monmouth Park' nual Sampson Award at a press men who share in purse winnings meeting closes Saturday on a loud note of success, an< Juncheon at Freehold Raceway. at Freehold." John D. Cronin, Freehold's ex- Cronin said the selection of on Monday, Freehold Raceway will take over pan ecutive vice president, made the Alampi for this year was an jnutuel betting in the county with the trotters and pac presentation and at liie same excellent one. "Horsemen have ers making the odds for the bettors. time reminded the visiting press continually praised Phil for his ef- corps that Freehold will open its forts to help the state's horse Monmouth Park's betting and attendance was annual 60-day spin of the sulkies breeders," said Cronin. here Monday afternoon. ahead of last year's figures at the end of While it is the first time that It marked the first time that the state will be giving horsemen st week. When New York and Delaware tracks the award, created alter Mil- closed their seasons, the Oceanport plant opened waukee brothers Harold and Ber- these benefits, it is nothing new Its arms wide and welcomed the wagering clan to nard Sampson purchased Freehold throughout the country. Virtually In 1961, went to a non*orseman. every state in the union that has visit the local track with their greenbacks. Racing brothers Anthony and horse racing makes a contribu- : Apparently they did just that, brought along theii Carmine Abbatlello of Colts Neck tion for breeding purposes. "betting" dough. In the past three days, Monmouth1! and Freehold, respectively, and When Tony Abbatiello received Robert Farrington, leading reins- the Sampson Award two years attendance and betting has been excellent. Official man from Rlchwood, Ohio, are ago, he said, "Mr, Alarrepi has of the park were all smiles as the huge crowds' flowed previous winners of the award. always been a friend of the Stan- through ther gates and the mutuel machines played Alampi was rited for being a dardbred sport." Yesterday Tony merry tune. There'll be no crying into a glass of beej leader in the campaign to include finished it with, "I'm glad they horse breeders of the state in the are honoring him today." by MP officials. Instead, they'll just keep the addin, budget of the Department of Agri- Freehold will have 10 races madhines in tune for a spell. culture. Alanpi said, "Starting daily, with a first post of 2 p.m. TESTING SHRIMP — N. J. Racing Commission chairman Thomas J. Brogan, second from right, and vice chairman f| Freehold Raceway also has enjoyed the same Hugh L, Mehorter, right, fry oirt shrimp along with John D. Cronin, executive vice president of Freehold Raceway, financial success in its own little way over the at yesterday's press luncheon at fhe raceway. Doing the serving is Pat Hanna of Elberon. Freehold opens its past 10 years. No longer is it the tiny country Warn MI season Monday afternoon. track that it was a few years back. Ten years ago, 114,835 trotting fans came to the park for a season. In that year of 1955, wagering totaled $6,636,999. Payment to the state that year was $388,210. Increases were enjoyed each following year with last year's attendance hitting 454,659 and the wagering totaling $28,271,116. Over that span, attendance increased 295 per cent »and the mutuels, 326 per cent Last year the state re- ceived $2,055,900, an Increase of 417 per cent THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 Reading those figures should convince readers tha the little old fair track has grown into a big, veteran hanjess racing plant. P On opening day last year, 11,807 poured Into Braves, Dodgers Split 3-2,4-3; Baseball the growing plant This mob set a betting record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS when they wagered $682,150. Also into the record Reds Silence ThoseMets3-0 National League books last year went the single day attendance W. L. Pet. G.B Associated Press Sports Writer the score 2-2 and the Braves had huddle with all four umpires, mark of 15,747. On that same day, the crowd set Los Angeles .. 63 46 .578 - The persuasive powers of runners on first and third with Woodward was declared safe at Cincinnati 60 47 .561 2 a single day wagering mark of $830,874. Bobby Bragan, tlhe Milwaukee one out when pitcher Hank second — and awarded tihird Milwaukee .... 58 46 .558 2'/ Freehold is in its 113th year, and is the oldest rac manager, paid off in a 4-3 vic- Fischer bounced to second base- base on the overthrow. He San Fran 57 46 .553 3 tory Wednesday night in the man Jim Lefebvre. scored the deciding run a mo- Phila — 55 50 .524 6 ing track in America. Not many challenge Freehold opening game of a double head- ment later on Felipe Alou's in- Leiebvre swiped at Woody Pittsburgh _ 56 53 .514 7 er against Los Angeles and field out.. on that claim. The county oval also is holder of the Woodward as the Braves runner St. Louis 64 53 .505 8 Walt Alston didn't stop seething No. 1 pari-mutuel license in the state. It also is the passed him on the basepath, Woodward explained between Chicago 51 59 .464 12'/ until his Dodgers had salvaged games that Weyer had given th Houston 45 60 .429 16 only daytime pari-mutuel harness track East of Cali the nightcap, 3-2, and protected then threw wildly to first as AGRICULTURE HEAD HONORED — State Secretary Frank Boiling scored the go- out sign at second because he New York 34 73 .318 28 fornia. Freehold also is the only harness track in the their first-place footold. assumed BurMiart already hai of Agriculture Phillip Alampi, left, received the fourth ahead run, Both first base um- Wednesday's Result) The Los Angeles pilot lodged made the same call. "Then the; "WQfld with two winners of six races scored in one day. pire Ken Burkhart and second Milwaukeei 4-2, Los Angeles annual Sampton Award from John D. Cronin, executive a protest — later withdrawn — decided to have a conferenc 3-3 ! E<#lleyer did it in 1953, and Bob Farrington repeated base umpire Lee Weyer ap and discovered neither cne hai vice president of Freehold Raceway, yesterday at • after Bragan arid the umpires San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3, peared to have signaled Wood- called me out." preti luncheon. Mr. Alampi wai honored for being • .thS feat in 1963. contributed to a zany play dur- 10 Innings ing Milwaukee's decisive three- ward out on the play. Alston, convinced at the tim Philadelphia 7, Chicago 2 leader in hone breeder* of the state. run second-Inning rally In the Declared Sale that Woodward had been called Pittsburgh 3, New York 0 first game. Bragan rushed onto the field Grant Giardello License in N.Y.; out and had left the field, pro St. Louis 9, Houston 4 This was JoelMenzzopans's 10th to dispute Che call and, after a tested the game on the premisf 1 Gene Oliver's homer had tied Today ! Games Bigger League victory of ths season without a that Bragan's intervention hai Pittsburgh at New York, N loss. Probably Will Defend vs. Tiger caused the umpires to revera Chicago ait Philadelphia, N Victory to Met§ their decision. Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N • NEW YORK . AP) - Middle am confident everything, will be Staubach to Start at QB However, after the Dodgers NEW, SHREWSBURY - Ito ; San Francisco at' Cincinnati, Weight champion Joey Giardello ironed out. , •• i j" took the nightcap, breaking a 2 N New Shrewsbury Mets edged the Was granted a New York Boxing "Giardello has said all alonf EVANSTON, 111 (AP) - En- flanker bads Bob Hayes, Florida 1 tie in the eighth on Lou John Houston at St. Louis, N Red Bank Red Sox, 2-1, In a picense yesterday and probably he wants to give Tiger a de-9igjin Roger Staubach of Navy, a A&M's Olympic sprint champ. Seaboard Bigger League basebal son's run-scoring triple, Alston Friday's Games Will make his next title defense served shot at the title and IHgei non-professional rarity on the Staubach and Donnelly are the tussle. said he was satisfied with rJv ' Chicago at New York, N lagainst ex-ohampion Dick Tiger has said that Is his main ambi squad, will be the College All' only players on the 46hW(vhole thing wrapped up,'r (ought in New York since 1956. sic tomorrow night. At least from the start, Gra- Second -p lace Cincinnati and hitiess battle though the first said Harry Markson, direc- His license expired In 1957. Staubach, 1963 Helsman Trophy ham Will bank on the arm of five inning. dropped a 4-3, 10-innlng verdict American League tor of boxing at the Garden winner, got tiie starting assign' scurrying Staubach and the re- The ring-soarred veteran had to San Francisco and fell two W. L. Pet. G.B. After Red Bank took a 1-0 lead "There are only a few minor de- ment yesterday from All-Star ceiving) talents of spread end in the top of the sixth inning, the wanted to apply for a new license games behind the Dodgers while Minnesota 68 39 .636 tails to be taken care of and I coach Otto Graham In the back- Fred BHetklnoff of Florida State Mets came back to win the game previously but had been told h Pittsburgh blanked New Yorlf 3- Baltimore 62 43 .590 field also including halfback Pat and Hayes to test the aerial de- in the last of the seventh frame. wouldn't get ona because of his 0, St. Louis rocked Houston 9-4 Cleveland __ 60 44 .577 6^ Donnelly of Navy, fullback Ken fenses of the NFL champion Bill Tanko reached first questionable associations. and Philadelphia drubbed Chi- Detroit .... 58 46 .558 i% Willard of North Carolina and Browns. ihea he was hit by a pitch, Linebackers Eager to Fight in N.Y. cago 7-2 in other NL games. Chicago -... 57 47 .548 9i/ Behind Stabuach are quarter- 2 'anko then stole second and went Giardello bought out his various In the American League New New York 53 56 .486 16 backs John Huarte, Notre Dame's lo third on a wild pitch. After IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP managers and placed himself In York edged Chicago 4-3 in 13 Los Angeles .. 48 58 .453 19!4 Best to Date, All-Star Tilt 1964 Heisman Trophy winner, Menzzopane walked, Jim Fiet laid ... never over waters... riavw the hands of an attorney frien innings, Cleveland whipped De Washington .. 46 62 .426 22>/2 California's Craig Morton and a perfect bunt down the third under waters... nevet forg&ts. and an adviser. He said he was troit 4-1, Minnesota nipped Boston 40 64 .385 26V Michigan's Bob Timberlake. base line to allow Tanko to score With TORO on the job you din Says Ewbank eager to fight in New York again. Washington 4-3, Boston topped Kansas City .. 34 67 .337 31 Set by MY A the tying run. On the next play, water in the mlddla of lh» night In announcing Giardello's ac- Graham, making his eighth Al! Kansas Oily 5-1 and Baltimore Wednesday's Results IPEEKBKUX, N. Y. (AP) - Menzzopane was out at the plate automatically, And the under- cepbance, Gen. Melvin Krulew- avHDDLETOWN — The fourth Star coaching appearance, named swept a twl-night doubleheader Minnesota 4, Washington 3 on a squeeze play. Mottine then ground lawn sprinkler system "Ca|gh Weefb Ewbanlc said yester- jtch, diairman of the three-man annual Boys Division All-Star a starting offensive line which, from Los Angeles 6-5 and 8-0. Boston 5, Kansas City 1 walked pinch hitter Glen Gattis win cover every part of the lawn d&JPiis New York Jets have the New York State Athletic Com- game oJ the Middletawn Youth excluding 18£ wide end Jim Hart doubled in the 10th Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 to load the bases and followed test linebackers in their three- mission, said the commission Athletic Association win b.e. Biletkinotf, averages almost 250 and scored on Hal Lanier's sin- New York 4, Chicago 3,13 in- that by also walking Mark Menz- ...without skip j...nev*ri hur- played at 10 o'clock Saturday pounds gle, lifting the Giants past Cin- nings ried or inadequate watwfngjob. year history in dhe American unanimously approved the cham- ropane to force home the winning pion's application after an ex- morning at Kavoofcjian Field, Rt ~"The All-Stars scheduled a light cinnati and enabling Juan Mart- Baltimore 6-8, Los Angeles 5-0 CoB faf FREE ESTIMATE Football League. haustive investigation. 36, Highlands, drill last night under the arch- Ohal to gain has 17th victory, Today's Games ; The three linebadkers are vet- Giardello, a veteran of 126 pro The contest will be a nine-in- lights at Chicago's Soldier Field, Manorial gave up 12 bits, in- Washinton at Minnesota COLTS' PARKER IN FOLt) eran Larry Grantham, All- tights, won the crown from Tiger ning affair with three players site of the game sponsored by the cluding a two-run double by New York at Chicago for Guaranteed Chicago Tribune Chanties, Inc. WBSTIMNSrrBR, Md. (AiP) - League, Wafooo MoDaniel and on a 15-round decision at Atlantl torn each team in the division Pete Rose and Gordy Coleman's Boston at Kansas City, N installation City, N. J., Dec. 7, 1983. In hi participating. Managing the The game will be televised and run-scoring single in the third. Detroit at Cleveland, N Jim Parker, All-Wational Foot- Ralph Baker, the regulars last ball League lineman on the of- only defense he eSged Rubin Hur- American League team will be broadcast nationally by the Amer- Andre Rodgers drove in two Only games scheduled. call year. fense, came to terms Tuesday ricane Carter of Paterson, N. J., Tony; Nardlello, who will be as- ican Broadcasting Company, runs with a homer and squeeie Friday's Games for his ninth season with the A pro wrestler' in the off-sea- In a 15-rounder at Philadelphia sisted by Bob Lyon and Len starting at 9 p.m., EST. bunt as the Pirates shut out the Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore Colts. son, MoDaniel reported to camp last Dec. 14. Gdowzensfci. Heading Che National Mets for the second straight Boston at Minnesota, N MONMOUTH lighter (225 pounds) and faster The ohampion has been undei Leaguers will be Fred Veth and Sunshine Park Gets day. Bob Veale pitched eight New York at Detroit, N Parker's contract signing left than ever. pressure from New York and the Bob Luddy. innings, striking out 12 and al Baltimore at Kansas City, N five colts, Raymond Berry, Butch 1 "He is doing an excellent job World Boxing Association to de- New Owners, Name lowing five hits, before giving Washington at Los Angeles, N Wilson, John Maokey, Lenny SPRINKLER CO. of reading plays and he also is fend his title. Giardello said he way to Don Schwali in the ninth Moore and Alex Hawkins, still Dinner Honoring Bahr TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Sun- negotiating. shine horse raiting track has Ted Savage broke a 2-2 tie LIKCROFT, N. J. I" said BwfDank. "Grantham ity exhibition in the spring but and with a fourth-iinning double and Bankers Clinch ,is (Die usual Grantham and Baker that the arm was fine now and he Coach Joe Becker of the St. WEST LONG BRANCH - The Turf Club, iira^iK^s^a^erjrujiJn St Louis Cardinals formerly caught 747-5783 ia much larger and a great help was ready and eager to take on Jirst- inaugural dinner for the "The idea," Morton Annis, one Louis' five-run eighth, powering; in the secondary." Tiger. >Jew Jersey State Bawling Asso- of the new owners, said Tues- the Cardinals and southpaw ;iation to honor Edward Bahr, 7 day, "is to give tJie impression Cunt Simmons past Houston. KEAN9BURG - The Keans burg-Middletown National Bank rospect Rd.t Atlantic Highlands, that tiiis will be an entirely new The Phillies trimmed the as the incoming president, will be track, which in most ways it will Cubs behind Chris Short's eight- clinched the Tri-Boro Softball held in the Holiday Inn, Mon- be." hit pitching and the hitting of League championship with two LAST 3 nouth Park Highway and Broad- The track has been named Sun- Dick Stuart, who drove in four weeks still remaining on the schedule by defeating Pat Keel- way, on Aug. 14. shine Park since 1947 when it runs with his 19th homer, a dou- en's Auto Sales, 8-6, recently. The affair wall start at 8 p.m. reopened after World War II. ble and a sacrifice fly. THRU SATURDAY It was the 11th victory for the Bankers in 12 starts. Pitcher Joe Buoco collected his ninth straight win. He has lost once. Entries Down to Six Keelen's grabbed a 5-3 lead on OK Used and New Cars! after three innings but this ad- vantage didn't last long as the Bankers picked up two markers During Our Year-End in the bottom of the fifth frame For $100,000 Sapling and three more in the sixth to wrap up the victory and the title. OCEANPORT — Entries for the Reason, Ollie H. Brown's Bril- night competition, earned a dead STANDINGS Oth modern running of the Sap- liant Dunce and Eau Gallie Sta- heat for first with Hospitality in W h KoanJ.-Mldd. Nat'l Bank 11 1 ing Stakes Saturday dropped ble's Michael J. Toppa. the National Stallion and then roe's crew cm* 8 3 Party Bur ...„ PRICE SALE! from 12 to sue for the six-furlong A field of six starters will give scored by himself in the Tre- McCormlck's Inn .. event. mont. Later he moved to Mon- Keelen'i Auto Sales the race a gross value of $106,185 mont. Keelen's Sportsmen Two of tlhe two-year-olds going and if that number goes post- mouth and last week impressive- Balbacfc's Tavern Every cor priced to sell! Buy new have already attracted national Mala Strict Bar ward, libe winner's share will be ly won over a smart field. v&mlngo Bar _ RESORT OF RACING attention and their meeting prom- Quinta turned in a sparkling lacnatadl'B Tavern at leftover prices. Shop in com- ises to provide a firie closing day 'ete'« Park Inn — xamm, M. mm. orkout a couple of days ago to Bteldlng'j Plumbing fort In our FABULOUS new show Indicate he's In the top form Etibernlana Our Michael baa the most fan-workout Berkahln Hotel The two "name" performers of pressive stakes record so far this shown earlier when he was run- •OUnchJd Title. room* he juvenile division to date are $100,000 season. He has oHcfced in the Ju- ner-up in the Dover Stakes at Keclen't (•) Banken (8) Wgehill Farm's Our Michael and venile at Aqueduct, the Tyro at Delaware Park. Stands to Reason AB n II AB R H >gden Phipps' Buokpasser. It is isnato.sg 4 o 0 S OlIMlto.i! 2 1 O FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SAPLING Monmouth, the Christiana at Del- has been a winner and was third lllyer.c * 1 0 PiliP'rovlnl.ir r r 4 13 fficult at this stage to determine 1'Do'lull.lb 3 2 1 n.O'ach«,cf 3 10 Saturday, August 7th aware Park and tho Great Amer- in the Great American. Brilliant Ickcrt.cf 2 111 rt.Cap'bo,3b 3 2 rhich of the .pair will be the fa- ican at Aqueduct in his last four Dunce and Michael J. Toppa have .a'liln'tl.rt 3 11 Merker.Sb J orite of tl.e 40,000 people ex- >onnth.]f 1 OO Cogllano.c 2 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO if Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 starts. Before that he had been yet to prove themselves in stakes VCnnnor.p 1 0 0 B.O'ache.lb 3 acted to be on hand to close the competition. loblnflon.3b 2 0 J.O'udu.rt tix Incliuta) second in the Rancocas at Gar- 'p!8man,2b 2 0 Bucco,p , , Children Under 16 Not Admitted >6-day meeting. a'll'l ] 1 den State and had won an over- Braulio Baeza is scheduled to l, 2 AHc.CC0.5b Going after the stars will be night event in his first start. 3eviM,U i D. Botaim'fL Jd'« Qulnu, OucfepHter, alter winning two ride Bmokpaaser and Johnny Sol- Harbor \fley tam'a Stand* Mot fab first tfma •tarts to cw*te» wtB handle Om Midkael. Nips Twin Boros, !-• 16—Tbuwiev, Atiput 5, 1965 THE DAILY JtEGt Ocean Wins Southern Indians? Siebert Chills Tigers 44 Yanks Win 4-3 on Tresh's Homer Sonny Siebert has swept the "I've been taking them since, Lumpe, and Duke Sims raced Title in Carleton Loop dust under the carpet, and nowand it's helped a lot," flie pitch- homhonre as the Tigers tried in vain he's cleaning up in the Ameri- er added. to nail Siebert in a.rundown. ..NEPTUNE — Tom Murphy's was the second out of the inning. STANDINGS can League. The shots have helped Siebert Jerry Kindall's leadoff, pinch, sacrifice fly to right field with the John Golden then ended the game W L Pis. Hie Cleveland ace recorded compile a 12-6 record with a 2.21 hit homer off Howie KopKtz bases loaded in the sixth inning when he tapped back to the box'Bean .14 his ,12th victory Wednesday earned run average. The victo- pulled Minnesota into a M tie in sent Geoige Uppstone home with and was thrown out by Ocean Wildcats .a night, pitching a four-hitter as ries are Jhe most for Hie Indians the ninth, and minutes later the game's only run last night Township pitcher Frank Vec- Ranger! .8 the Indians defeated Detroit 4-1. and second most in the Ameri- Jimraie Hall singled in Zoilo when Ocean Township edged ohione. 40»'s .7 After Don Deineter homered can League. Vereailes with the winning run. Tresh Homers Twin Boros, 1-0, to take the regu Vecchione fanned three and Keyport „„ .4 in the fourth inndng, Siebert al- HsewJieis in Che AL Wednes lar season championship of the walked two during the seven in- Keansburg _™ 1 12 lowed only one baserunner — day High*, Minnesota edged The Yankees edged thjkWjhite Won regular season title Sox on Tom Tresh's n»adoH Southern Division in the Ed Carle- ning game. Don Went tm a fith-dnning watt Washington 4-3 for its fifth one ton Memorial Baseball League SOUTHERN DIVISION and retired the final 14 bat-run victory in six days, New homer against Eddie Filler in In a Northern Divison make-up Last Night's Result the 13th. Tresh earlier singled in game, the Bears defeated the ters he faced. York nijpped CMcago 4-3 in 13 Ocean Township, Lafcewood and Ocean Twp. 1, Twin Boros 0 inriings, Baltimore swept Los a run. The WMte Sox tied the Twin BOPOS had . concluded the Rangers, 8-4. The Bears have won STANDINGS Thus, the Tigers didn't have a game in the ninth on singles by the Northern title with a 14-1 rec chance to raise the dust against Angeles 6-5 and 1-0 and Boston regular season tied for first W L T defeated Kansas City 5-1. Dave Nicholson, Smoky Burgess place with 10-4 records and 20 ord. 'Ocean Twp 10 4 0 Siebert, who had troubles with and banny Cater. For Burgess, In toe National League,. Los points to force a two-game playoff Playoff' Tilt Twin Boros 10 4 dust ait the start of the season, it was his 109th career pinch hit. series. Twin Boros defeated Lake- The Bears and the Rangers Lakewood ... 4 TO FACE NEW YORKERS — Lou DeGecrgo of Fair only he didn't know that was theAngeles edged Milwaukee 3-2 wood, 4-(l, Monday night in the (8-7) will meet again Saturday in source of his trouble. after losing 4-3, San Francisco Jerry Adair's run-scoring sin- Freehold _._ S Haven will bs playing second bate for>Red Bank Tire Co. gle climaxed a four-run, eighth- first playoff tilt. Twin Boros gets the first post-season playoff tilt Neptune : 7 'For the first couple of nipped Cincinnati 4-3 in 10, Phil- second place iwfhile lakeyood The winner of that contest will at three o'clock Saturday afternoon at Memorial Reid months of the season," Siebert adelphia beat Chicago 7-2, Pitts- inning uprising that gave Balti- W.Long Branch 5 7 more the first-game victory. gets third as a result of the play meet the winner of the WildoaU- Long Branch 2 11 when tho Tir&tnen face the Mur-Lees of Lynbrook, L. I. exiplained, "they treated me forburgh blanked New York 3-0 409's game, also to be played colds, and nothing helped. But and St. fcouis whipped Houston Brooks Robinson drove out offs. •Rumson-FH ...2 12 in the fin-r.gamo of the National Baseball Congress Seventh Straight Saturday, on Sunday in the first •Defeated Twin Boros, 1-0, for one day I was talking to a furni 9-4. starter Dean Chance with a two- Last night's decision was Ocean of a best two-of-three series. regular season title Bi-S+a+9 area, playoff. The winner of the two-out-of-ithr«e ture dealer who noticed my The Indians backed Siebert fun double in the inning. Hobinson and Dick Brown Township's seventh consecutive The Bears jumped off to a 4-0 "Dropped from league series will travel to Wichita, Kans., for the National trouble. He told me it sounded with three runs in the fourth victory. The newly crowned divi- Twin Bonn (0) Ocean Twp. <1) like the same dust allergy he inning. Max Alyis ignited the each rapped two douMeM sup- lead in the first inning. Dan Mc- ABK H AB R H Tournament. DeG»orge captained Providence College's sion champs had been in third 0 0 had." outburst with bis 17 OO000 0—0 The only. Inning Twin Boros Dowd tripled to get the first Ocean Twp, .. - ...000 001 X—1 managed to get two men on base marker and Jack Szeleoki's sacri- Henri (8) Bangers 44) was the first, with two outs when fice fly brought in Dowd. AB R K AB H H Ty Lewis and Jose Delgado sin- The Rangers got all of their McD'eall.M 12 2 Bergen,3b 2 0 1 gled. Pat Geroni then tapped runs in the fourth frame on three -L... -?>•". -: back to box for the third out. walks and singles by Tony Di- Szelccki.lb 3 11 Chleco.lb.p In &B top of the seventh frame, Andreax, Tom Hanlon, Charley 3 0 2 Hartley cf Symona rf 2 0" Twin Boros threatened again Albano and Dave Chieco mil If Durka 3b l^ t when Delgado opened witih a sin- NORTHERN DIVISION Carroll.p.lb 0 0 0 gle, stole second and went, Last Night's Result Hanlon.ph 111 *24 MONTH ~m< to third on an Infield out, which lears 8, Rangers 4 pi Deluxe l Posts Easy Win In Swim Meet MATAWAN - The Strathmore Bath and Tennis Club defeated the Birch Hill Swim Club, 78-33, SALE ENDS SAT. AUG. 7th in a dual swimming meet on Saturday. Strathmore took 10 first place out of 13 events. All the races were freestyle except for a boys BIG SAVINGS on ONE TIRE 200 meter medley for 13-17 year olds. Gtrli B and under, 26 meten — Janet Buchnffr (S); 2. Wary Tenan SAVE EVEN MORE on 2nd TIRE (BH); 3. Barbara Eenna (BH). TUM: Boys S and under, £3 metera — X. Ken Rose (BH); 2. David Guajilno (BH); 3. Me Tommy Woods (S), Dan- SAVETHEMOSTonthc ny We.Ub«rg (S) Time: :20.6. Boys B-10, 25 meters — 1. MUclteH •85 " M Smith (S); 2. Steve Hills (S)i 3. Mike Feliiman iBH). Time: :17.2. Girts 9-10, 25 meters — 1, Pam Archibald (B); 2. Laura. Wcnzel (BID . J. jRtie WclBlierB (8)..Time: :19,5 3rd and 4thTIRES! C.lris 11-12, 25 moters — 1. SUB Nuclicll (Si; 2. Mary Bclh Scholtz (8): 3 Kim Roao (BH). Tlmel :« 3 Boys H-12, 25 meters—1. Larry Wur- ry (BH); 2. Bob Robert! (S); 3. Marty '30 MONTH HSHETIREOHSALEnUBELESS, emiui IS). Time: 15.5. Glnl* 13-14, 50 meters — X, Mary Walsh (8). 2. Dottle MeCrea (B): 3. Pat Kenna (BH). Time: ;«.3. TOBETYPE,BLMKWALLS,WHITEWALLS! Boys 13-14, 50 metora—1. BUI Surso; 1. Richie Rosenblatt (6); 3. Gary Schottlandor (BH). Time: :33.T. Tin Men Girls 15-17, 50 meters—1. Tina Ham- I SAW mond (S); 2, Jeanns Claram6lH (S); M 8. Irene Zafellon. (BH). Time; :36.5. MORE! «u «o*o maaat m to- WHEEL TIRES Boys 15-17, 80 meters—1. Bob Lewis RED CARPET WELCOME — James Van Sant, Jr., of SUNK Ol UH. tkmow (S); 2, Be* Uohonattin (S); S. Ron puntrquunr BALANCING MOUNTED Mitchell (BH). Timt: :31.8. Oakhursf, winner of the Red Bank Soap Box Derby on Girls D-12 Freestyle Relay — 1. AVAILABLE! FREE! BtraUimore. Time: 1:15.0. July 5, receives an enthusiastic greeting on his arrival,in Tnbt •MMy band » *m pltt Boys 9-12 Freestyle Relay — 1. 100% NYLONS 4I fa f 1fc •All hi** Plus T(ix •trattlmore; Time: 1:11.0.' Boya 13-17 Medley K«iay — I Blrcb Akron; Ohio, for Hie start of a holiday prior to-Satur- BUI. day'* AH-Am&rioan coastingihampioniWip. Van Sant i* SALEJNDSSAJjjHJGfiOT 7TO |flutoniaticTRUNK UG^ one of a record 252 local derby champs whoVitl vie for $30,000 in college tcholarships posted by national derby Monmouth SwkU sponsor Chevrolet. Along on the trip With young Van SDEWALK Results Sant are two sisters, a brother and his parents, Mr. and 1ST—Clmgi (-up; oK 2:08. Mr*. James Van Sant, Sr. BIKE Mo Defense (Kallal) ...12.2/) 7.00 4.40 Ballongo II (Winner) ... 14.80 6.80 with Removable Pitch Black (Patterson). 2.80 T.-l:45«t:' Also—Yanke» Blazi, Red! k FlMt, Fly Way, Chettlngton, Plljht Trainer Wheels! Leader, ladom, Klmber, Acore. Giants Win, 8-3, For 134 Record Save! 2 QTS. 2D—Clmg; 3 yrs; 6 i; olt 2:39. 55 Posy Plum I Patterson) 6.00 3.BO 2.80 FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha- The Giants will play their final Automatic Full Deck (Burn 8.00 5.20 ven Giants defeated the Rumson Golden EddlB (Zakoor) .... 4.20 regular season game on Friday .Save-BtiyNowl T.-l:13. Also—Madeleine Lee. Trail- Cards. 8-3, to make its season's when they meet the Little Silver II Transmission fvaa!, Cabin Kid, Kingmaker, fair Sgyptlan, Verlero, Purse Power. record 13-4. Beachcombers. FLUJD Pete Horr got the big hit for F. II. Ouuits (8) RumsoD Braves (3) 3B MONTH . . AB R H ABE H ^u»taWo I (Dally Doable 1110 raid »H.8O) the winners when he tripled in Horr,2b 2 O 1 Keany.lb 3 10 Ham.p,2b 3 0 Hartung,2b .2 11 QTS. 3D—Cltng; 2 yrs; mdi; 6(| oil 3:09.the second Inning with the bases Fam'lary.rt 3 0 1 VanBrunt,3b 2 0 BRACKEIS Allen Star (Chambers) 13.00 6.40 5.40 loaded. Carson.cf < 1 2 Petersron.p 3 0 Best Award (V&lenmela) 7.40 6.40 J'kub'y,lb,p 3 11 Kemp, of 3 0 and Price'* Star (Sterling) 12.20 Ealatlco,c 110 D'len'fer.si 3 0 T.-l:13?i. Also—Dutciesj Edlo, Benly, Butterfd.ll 2 11 Mine,c 2 11 Swan Creek, In Favor, Bev Gladd, Heal Ou»lck,»s Qulnn.ir Gusto, Trygon, Saddle Bong. Hem«c't,3b 2 2 1 Lyons, rt 31 00 0 *>*. l»KREniLS 4TH—Mdns; 3-4 yrs: 6 t: ott 3:39M. Cogdill, Lewis Olympla Dear (Kallal) _3.80 3.20 2.60 ^D 0 mnpto KelBllng (Wltmer) 6.00 3.60 Fallon.f 1 U-TRICO Beau Imperial (Barrow) 4.20 BottlM.rr 1 o o [SfiifiMffl m SUCES T.-l:13. Also—Mah War, Chrla-Top. Among lions Uevallta, Hellenic Cheer, Overture. '25 « 9 i*!L 2 FOR sra—cimg; 3-ur; 8 ;; ott 4:09. DETROIT (AP) — Star pass P. H. Giants Lucky Token (Pearl) J3.2O 5.60 4.J0 Rumson Braves _.. Ben (Brooks) 4.00 3.40 catcher Gil Oogdill signed a new, 3B—Horr. I BUCK «MCftETS Mr. Songster (Boulm'ls) 4.60 Iff. *16?lJ 4 T.-l-.U*. Also—Cortina II, B. Port, two-year contract with the De- 1 ^ J^ WE BIBBBB Bombastic, Road Show, Courtln Max, troit Lions Monday. llann Jack. Micron Spln^n 6TH—Alw; 2 yn; 8 f; off 4:39. Placekicker's Shenanigan* (Val'auela) 16.00 5.40 3.B0 Cogdill, veteran offensive end, I BUCK \%\ Weather Mate (Vasquez) 3.60 3.00 signed along with four other Lion OIL Mrs. Bullen (Barrow) .. 3 20 SAyELMtGrow-EdiKai:14i4J^: T.-1:1S*. Also-Sound Tract, A Second veterans. Another four, including Hangnail Forces Spin, tiavys fei, Arctic Aid, Bet You quarteitwck Earl Morrall were TILTEIT XXLXL BENCH GRINDER i REFILLS && _ _ .. tional Football League club. t^rt •MSOBW • \Jtmf. ^ nra=CTmgrTuii; B 1: otrsTW The Lions held their first full BEMIDJl, Minn. (AP) — The 3Csg Money (Chambers) 21.80 8.80 4.80 camp day of practice under Falrlab (Alvarez) 14.40 7.20 Minnesota Vikings were sporting Jegt Foolln (Wltmer) .. 4.20 coach Harry Gilmer Monday at a left-footed kicker Tuesday in T.-l:ll«t. Also — Vlndcnt de Paul, suburban Bloomfield Hills, They Crackerlstlc. Perlkln*. Ocean Motion. 9 Drawer CABINET Col. Noorbel. play their first exhibition game their summer football training STH—Hdcp; 3-up; 1 m: oil 5:3711. TWICB Aa Gay (Gr'm) 16.00 8.20 6.20 with the NFL's Philadelphia Ea- camp. Wliy Lie (Patterson) .... 10.00 6.40gles at Philadelphia Aug. 15. Prairie Schooner (Gr't) 4.20 Regular placekicker Fred Cox, T.-l:3g«4. Al«c—Big Brigade, Repeat. Dhridid tnB, Lovejoy, Litmus. Do Sparkle Old Signing along with Cogdill were who had an ingrown toenatl re- Drawirt! Doddy. Baltman. Doc Tones, Mister halfback Danny Lewis of Free- moved from his night foot Mon. Judge. DTH-Clmg: 3-up; lft m: of 6:0714. hold, N.J., defensive end Darris day, used his left foot to dril. TOILET TANK Silly II 1 Gonzalez) 5,80 3.CO 3.00McCord, tackle Daryl Sanders and home some 40-yard field goal Aiewel (Knllat) 4.80 3.6U National Hookup (P'ou) 5.60 linebacker Monte Lee, allfor one efforts. FLOAT T.-1:45>J. Also: Naihuas Bon. Aiilan year. Spin. Avektos, Beven Hills, Huperlo "He .embarrassed the dickens Outboard Motor NyropCharle. s R. Coe won the U.S. out.of,me," Viking Coach Norm (ATT, 28,130. HANDLE t2,fl»5,J71.> Unsigned, besides Morrall, were & Power Mower Amateur golf title in 1949 andfullback Nick Petrosante, defen- Van Brocklin said after engaging again in 1958. He was runnerup in a kicking contest with Cox. sive end Sam Williams and defen- VanBrocfciin is a former place- OIL In 1959. sive back Dick LeBeau. kicker. bUlMKASUIINa •J-*- BALL and *4 U.S. Track Injury List Grows Hh WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Visalia, Calif., and Anderson out Olympic 10,000 meter champion, TUB and TILE already battered and discouraged of the 100 meters, the Americans and John Pennel, the 17-foot pole SEALER U.S. track and field team was hitwill be forced to use Fred Kuller vaulter from Miami, Fla.j who with a new wave of injuries yes- of Pomona, Calif., and Jim Hines, finished third, at Kiev. terday with three daysto go be-a axkneter specialist from Oak- fore the dual meet with Poland. land, Calif., in the J00. Mills, a Marine from Ocean- George Anderson of Baton The line-up in the HOnmeter side, Calif., J»ad his first full Rouge, La., a 10.2 seconds man hurdles will be Blaine Lindgren run Tuesday In seven days after FAUCET WASHERS in the 100 meters, turned up of Torrance, Calif., and Roger an attack of tonsillitis and he with a pulled muscle, and Willie Morgan of Monroe, La. The newsaid, "I feel great." Pennel, who JSrtO Davenport of Warren, Ohio, who relay quartet will be composed lost his fiberglass pole in Mos- BUY NOW.w runs the 110 meter hurdles, suf- of Don Owens of Los Angeles, cow, was hitting top farm with fered a cramped leg muscle. a quarter-miler; Adolph Plummer borrowed sticks. NQ MOMEV nnwM George Frenn of North Holly- of Los Angeles, who normally Even with its rash of physical wood, Calif., one of 'the two runs the 200, Hines and Kuller. ailments the Americans are fa- hammer throwers on the iquad, The only encouraging note in vored to beat the Poles in the 42 WEST FRONT ST.. RED BANK-Phone 741-3440 wrenched his back lifting weights. Sis American camp is the re- men's division but the women's WSt bob Dard Newman of ia«v •wuwtuMui H« n Monmouth Park THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, August 5, 196S-17 OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS Five Skippers Capture Races 3. Carol Kuuell: 4. Leroy BunMU: t. PICKS AT OCEANPORT RUMSON — Five different saiN Arthur Armtuce. >rs won the five races held at Bandar By *P. By SAM I. Ray Carey; 2. Bunnell; 3. Haebler: ;he Rumson Yacht Club over the Jettisoned (. John Haiuon: 5. McDonnell; Hinn Sarmann eekend. Ollbertson, John Burt, DSQ. Boldbrook Jettisoned Edwin Stewart, Jr., won Satur- FINNS 1 Solar Stance Bamboola Sunday Jay's race for the Arrows and 1. William Haebler; 2. William H«r- Wild Fortune- Wild Fortune then didn't start in Sunday's event vey. Stoned Stoned hich went to A. L. Register. Prince Fury Band Boy Flip Haebler won the Blue Jay •ace on Saturday, but finished TELL-TALE OIL SPOTS! Naga Naga O'l spotb tinner your c.ir or on Irish Tan Thrifty Gal lird on Sunday behind the win- your £3'3ge floor can be one Value Open Minded ler Ray Carey. Of the (l3Mpti*r-sipn4 Of <.r;noiiS. There, was only one race in the In Focus In Focus 'inns, which was held Sunday. Takeo Atomic Attack "wo boats competed with Wil- Miss Niagara Squankan iam Haebler winning and Wil AUTOMATIC Big, Flirt South Creek am Harvey plating second a Good Land Good Land last. South Creek Mhat's It Worth ARKOWS TRANSMISSION SUurdty Good Glow Turf Parade 1. Edwin Stewart, Jr.: 2. Henry Turf Parade Good Glow tiercer; 3. John Atwood; 4. Don sum- J limit H. Davis. DSQ. Coma In f«r 0 FREE MMCO MULTI- Turf Tim Turf Tim Sunday CHECK. Mioluliiy no omijolloii. Minor 1. A. L. ncsHter; 2. Davli; 3. odlustments now may avoid ma[or rt* Sir Captain Street Show itewart; *. Summa. pairs lottrl HI.IK JAYS EASY TERMS—1-DAY SIRVICI Floridafair Talent S»turil»y Talent Vaca Cay I. Flip Haebler; 2. Elaine McDonnell: FREE ROAD TEST LIFETIME 9UARANTEE AVAILABLE War Countess War Countess WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMATIC Magic Wish Conviviality TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS- COAST TO COAST. 8 Compass Rose Magic Wish Activate Hunt C.C. Street C.C. Street NEW YORK (AP) - The New Left Hook Consecrate fork Mets announced yesterday UPSETTING THE FAVORITES — Twice as Gay, ridden by Phil Grimm, battle, off a challenge by Why Lie, Garth Runspurtytoo Left Hook hat second baseman Ron Hunt, AAMCO sidalined since May 11 when he P&tterwn riding, ini « run for Ihs wire yesterday "at Monmouth Park. Twice at Say beat out Why Lie by a head to EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES "' TRANSMISSIONS 1. Locksley Hall, Abercoch suffered a shoulder separation \|w the $28,139 Salvator Mile. Why Lie finished second. Prairie Schooner was third. The winner went the mile in 2. Call Again, Elkln Girl, Goldies Boy, Crater Ridge, Sea Fever, in a basepath collision with Phil 1:33.4 and returned $16.60, 8.20 and $6.20. Carroll County Gagliano of the St. Louis Cardi- 193 E. HawmaR Spring! Rd. 3. Sparsh, Tuffy Rullah, Corvina, Sybil My Love nals, will be reactivated today. Red Bank—Coll 842-2500 He will play in tonight's game IB Railroad Avwu» 4. Fast Gun Aibury Pork-Coll 7744IM Poor Soul against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cadet's Choice, Cranbrook Lane Twice As Gay Upsets Repeating WEATHER-SHOWERS TRACK-SLOPPY 24-HOUR Teenage RaDy Slated Saturday TRUCK RED BANK — The teenage with registration at noon .and the In $28,139 Salvator Mile Race first car off at 1 p.m. members of the Heel and Toe Any and all equipment will be SERVICE OOEAMPORT — Nathan L. the half mile post he was eighth, to fourth in the stretch, but fell Mr. Cohen, Baltimore, Md., Is Sports Car Club have completed Cohen's Twice As Gay, a 7-1 shot, and moved to seventh at the back again to fifth at the wire. director of Pimlico Race track. helpful but not necessary. Dash a plans for a "Babes in the Woods" Frank Porter's ridden by Phil Grimm, upset the three-quarter pole. Coming into Trainer Doug Small said Twice M,_«, ,, ,n , A ... on plaques will be presented to al big guns here at Monmouth Park (he stretch, Twice as Gay wasas Gay will start in Longport at Numbers "-10 returned a *44-80 sports car rally to be held on entrants. yesterday to win the 18th r sixth by only one-half length over Atlantic City. dailv double. No Defense, Paul Saturday. Trophies to the three finishers Red Bank Tire Co. ning of the $28,139 Salvator Mile Lovejoy. A c o m e from behind Jockey Grimm, In the winner's Kallai w the irons, won .the first The 75-mile gimmick rally will will be presented at the club' SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 In fee park's next to last major race finished up with a drive circle, staged: "This was original- and Rosy Plum, Garth Patterson start at the Monmouth Shopping next meeting on Aug. 19 at the Open Monday thru Friday—8 re 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. fifif race of the season. that shot him under the line by a Center, Wycoff Road entrance. Idle Hour Inn, Rt. 36, Leonardo head. ly my mount, but I had to give [ce as Gay went the mile him up because I was committed distance in 1:38.4 and managed Repeating came out of the gate to get under the finish line by a Erst, but the pace was too hectic. to Chioot. I'm glad I got him back neck over Why Lie, ridden by Jockey Woodhouse was in fifth even this late. He ran a real good Garth Patterson, Prairie Schoon- at the quarter and half-way race and broke well. I took hinrt marks, dropped to sixth at the er, Howard Grant in the irons, off the pace in the first turn WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION was the third horse. three-quarter pole 'and came back when there was trouble ahead of The winner returned $16.60, 8.20 me. When I let him go leaving RAYCO and 6.20 across the board. WhyStrikes Out 26 Lie paid $10 for place and W.40 the backstretch, he was full of for show. Prairie Schooner had a In 24 Innings run. SEAT COVERS $4.20 show price. SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) - Repeating Had Trouble Repeating, ridden by Hedley Scott Morton of Pierre, S.D., Woodhouse said Repeating had Woodhouse, left ihe gate a 2-1 struck out 26 batters — nearly 'trouble in the first turn and * Cool, cool Fibers! favorite and was well backed by one for each inning, as Pierre that may have cost us the race." .^8,139 fans on hand yester- beat Sioux Falls, 5-3, in a 24- A, H. 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE * Fit all cars... Foreign and American! but finished in die fifth slot. inning Basin League baseball A. 11. It, C. Points M was the first win in three bame Tuesday night. Consolidated Fuel - .462.30 * Durable, all-vinyl covers! starts for Twice as Gay. The vic- Morton, who lost a 19-inning Perrlni'a Team - — 448.22 McGrath'fl Square Bar .445.36 tory was worth $18,606. Up until game to Sioux Falls last year, 435 32 * Luxury puffs.. .The ultimate in beauty! Cooper Electric .434.33 the race, Twice as Gay had wonstruck out four batsmen in oneHarrington's Team 433.15 only $600. inning. The catcher dropped one BlUB A White Bus Co. 432.48 Sculthorp Agency ...» .418.10 Grimm rode a beautiful race in third strike. J&S Plumbing ..415.28 ELM — Plastic coated One Sioux Falls batter was upAmerican Lumber ...... 408.17 rating his mount. Twice as Gay 600 Series: Bob Bolllru 1«9. 231, !09 liber covers. Decorator 11 times in the 6Vt hour game— -615. 77 came out of the gate in >10th posi- 200 Club: Ray BBhuearat 237, 212177 , tion and advanced along tie way.and five men from Pierre and Tom Harrington 236236,, Fftz PalicJPavlicJC 23323,, drill ctotti skirts. Vinyl full set two from Soux Falls were up FranFk k BtavolBtl a 212144, TTony CoirllanCll o 202099, At the one^juarter mark the four- Ralph Marchettt 209, Blggy Kurce 203, backs. Discount price. most cars year-old gelding was ninth. At 10 times eaoh. John Ceaera 200. 12 CORONET <— Ml vinyl trim, long wearing cov- 77 Monmouth Park Entries ers. Choice of decorator full set colors and styling. RftM-$K00, JA4 y.o. Mdn., Clg., lm., 70yd, Fourth Race-$350D, 3 & up, NJ Foals, CIg., 6 f. most cars 7. Bobby Lews 110 Choquette 16 1. Fultonville 111 Brooks - , 6-1 2. Locksley flail in Kaisen 8-1 8, Pilot Beacon 108 Chambers ; 3. Ouralator 101 Kelly 15-1 (. Fast Gun 114 Guerra SEE THROUGH CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS MANUFACTURED TO THE HIGH- McCurdy 1M Rayco's famous CRYS? : 4. Jettisoned in Fifth Race-Purse $4000, 2 y.o., CIg., f furlongs TALclearplastic keeps' EST STANDARDS OF QIL'^ITY ' 5. Sarmann us Kallal 4-1 1. (Good Land 117 Vasquez "your car's seats show- AND IS GUARANTEED AGAINST 6. Boldbrook in Brooki 8-1 1077 2. aWhaf s It Worth 114 Vesquez room new and letstheir DEFECTS IN MATERIAL AND 7. Bamboola 122 Valenbnela 2-1 beaut/ show through. • -f fullser 3. Big Flirt 114 Culmone IBI^F most cars > 8. Judofmlne in Zakoor ' 20-1 Practical, too. They WORKMANSHIP FOR AS LONG AS 1 Big Devil 116 Daly fill lUTILUTIM 9. Yoshl us NB 15-1 clean easily. YOU OWN YOUR CAR. 5. Windy Vega 119 Grant 115 NB 6-1 10. Abercoch 8. Court Hostess 114 Vasquez . 11. Drafted 115 Sterling 10-1 7. South Creek 116 Gerkin 12. Solar Stance 115 Wltmer 8-1 8. Sir Gaybrook 113 Boudreau NEVE* A CHARGE 9. Crafty Jay Em 114 Monacelll L At I ON! Second Race—Purse $3000,1 & up, CIg., I furlongs a)Mrs. J. A. Goodwln-W. M. Wickham 108 Guerra 8-1 lie Zakoor 6-1 Sixth Race—Purse $4000, 3 y.o. & up, CIg., 6 fur. RAYCO 8. "Call Again 108 Pearl 10-1 1. Morrlslea 114 Barrow 3-1 RELIANT 4. Prince Fury lit Vasquej 4-1 2. Palmyran 111 Grant 15-1 5. V. Formation 113 NB 15-1 3. Dar Rondeau 112 Valenzuela 20-1 MUFFLERS 8. Band Boy 198 Wltmer 3-1 4. Class President HI Gonialex 5-2 7. Elkln'Glrl 103 Pearl . $-1 .5. Turf Parade 119 Alvarez 8-1 LOOKS LIKE- 8. Have Music 119 Aristone 12-1 8. Good Glow 120 Vasquez 8-1 9. Marqueslto 113 NB 20-1 7. Divy Den 116 Vasquez 10-1 SOUNDS LIKE- 10. Wild Fortune 113 Valenzuela 10-1 8. Turf Tim 122 Kallai 7-2 11. Goldies Boy 108 Pearl 12-1 9. Rolling Sea 114 Brocklebank 15-1 12. Naval Blockade lit McCurdy G-l 10. Poor Soul 114 A.Chambers 5-1 THE MUFFLER ae Crater Ridge NB us 5-2 Seventh Race—Purse $4500, 3 y.o., allow,, 8 fur. FOR MOST ae Sea Fever 116 Korte 8-1 THATCAME 1. Brian Stewart 117 4-1 ae Carroll County 113 Parnell 20-1 CARS 2. In Fettle 117 Kassen 5-2 ae Colonel Bingo 113 Daly 20-1 WITH YOUR CAR 3. Schatzi-0 117 Boudreau 20-1 4. Solway Moss 117 Carrozzella 20-1 115 KaUflL^ YOU! Rayco Reliant jaystone 113 NB 8-1 8. Street Show 112 Vasquez > Sprite 115 Kassen 8-1 7. Vaca Cay 117 Valenzuela 10-1 Mufflers are made of heavy, cold-rolled steel-and are com* S. "Open Minded 115 Kassen 8-1 8. Sir Captain 117 MB 20-1 . 4. Naga IIS Gonzales 10-1 9. Floridafair 117 NB 2-1 parable to the oripinal pnuipment that came with your car! 5. Sparsh 115 Boulmetls S-l 6. Irish Tan 117 Kallal 20-1 Eighth Eace-35000, 3 y.o. Fil., AIlw., lm., 70yds. 7. Value 108 Kelly 20-1 1. Magic Wish 112 NB 8-1 8. Battered Mama 115 NB 10-1 2. Compass Rose 113 Guerra 15-1 9. Thrifty Gal 115 Valenzuela 8-1 2. Conviviality 113 Witmer 5-2 115 10. Speedy Rullah Arislone 4-1 4. War Countess 112 Vasquez 6-1 4-WHEEL BRAKE RELINE 11. War Money US Vasquei 8-1 5. Upturn 107 Pearl 7-2 VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS 12. La Wll Vlcur 113 Kallal 15-1 6. Missile Sprite 115 Alvarez 3-1 ae Tuffy Rullah 113 McCurdy 12-1 7. Merispats 113 Patterson 12-1 ae Corvina 113 Carrozzella 1!-! Ford' Ninth Race—$4000, 3 y.o. & up, CIg., lft m. Turf oe Beauty Rouser 103 Reagan 20-1 Plymouth 117 Sybil My Love Chambers 8-1 1. Consecrate 120 NB 2-1 Compacts a)Hughes-Bal!enger entry 2. Mr. Trappe 117 Pannell 10-1 12" 3. Left Hook 111 Vasquei 15-1 4. Runspurtytoo 108 Wltmer 5-J WRITTEN GUARANTEE Fourth Race-SSSOO, 3 & up, NJ Foals, CIg., 8 !. •NEVER PRICED IOWERI 5. Ibetu 110 NB 20-1 CjH LININGS 105 • Sturdy vinyl construction 1. Haret Brocklebank 15-1 8. Playampa 107 Pearl 10-1 ankan 105 • Dacron stitched throughout NB 8-1 7. Cadet's Choice 117 NB 5-2 Specialists will: Install quality lin- • Electronically welded seams 115 ings on all 4 wheels, add brake |n Focus French 6-1 8. C.C. Street > 120 Bove 7-2 •Won't shrink or mildew 4. Miss Niagara 104 Pearl 4-1 117 fluid as needed, road test car. • Custom fitted to your car 9. Battle Proof Grimm 8-1 Includes Linings & Labor. 5. Atomic Attack 117 Lefebvre 12-1 10. Cranbrook Lane 105 Guerra • Resists stains and cleans easily 119 15-1 6. Takeo Vasquei 4-1 ae Steve's Annie 108 Carrozzella 20-1

Jlciniw Packers Change Field Name to Fete Lambeau GREEN BAY, Wis. (AiP) -II Just North of Eatontown Cir. on Ri 35 The City Council voted unani- AVIS Our law ratal (by my, WMk mously Tuesday night to change STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 RAYCQ •r numtk), Includ. ill na, .|| the name of Green Bay's City •nil pragar Imuranca. F«. Stadium to Lambeau Field in RENT A CAR fairing litHt modali 0| (ally TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •flulODtd Ford, md otti.r flm honor of the late E. L, "Curly" SATURDAY 9 TO 6 Lamheau, founder of the Green Rent It htra, liavi l» thira with advance r»wrvatlon. Bay Packers of the National |[ RED 6«NK Football League. Phone 542-1333 MATAWAN POR1 MONMOUTM AUTOSERVICE 'Ml Woldmm cull Rt. M at Strattimore KEANSBURO Lambeau, who coached the II wan An ona OtVtlWfflMt OMIM NOMtt W From itre.l McDonald Moult Highway M Packers for 31 years, died Junef Call W4M MM1I1 7P-1M0 1. He was 67. ThureeUy, August 5, 1965 THE DAILY.RECISTER passing Soviet Jet*. What ger; the apparent to-hell-wlth-it The BerMner taker visitors By and large, tfae American .Berlin's 2,2 raffllow, Mostly Howe Htmtisg!' ft'» open ««• stopped ihtm in theft tracks,attitude of much of the city's sew In the E>aily Register CUwi- there to show off its wonder*. presence in Berifo i. not PWtic- Fg oon*toe *«*<«* "» ** were two barefoot beatniks, youth, and the preoccupation He also takes them to the Com- fied now. jj tiforiy noticed. The 8,000 GI«, : ' boy and a girl.' wltii "das unwi Sturdy sMtching and lab testing ler, and $250 for Masses for her- ninr assure maximum wear. Elas- TWIN -self. The Old First Methodist Church of West Long Branch was tioized corners guarantee & left $500 in memory of the Bow- easy handling and wrinkle man family. The remainder oi free fit. FULL the estate was left to her hus THIS THURS. *;\w band, Roy Bowman, in a dated Jan. 25, 1965. FRI., SAT. William J. Brannick, Middle- SMD RES1SUHT town, who died Jan. 4, left his estate to his wife, Elizabeth ONLY! Brannick. The will was dated Sept. 25, 1963. John Laundis, Middletown, who died July 14, left his estate to fROMH FAMOUS MM his wife, Edith Laundis, in a wil Made to Sell for 2.W written March 26, 1963. c TO SELL Howard A. Lyle, Eatontown, who died July 7, left his estate to Special Sale 400 BACH his wife, Edythe Lyle, in a will dated Oct. 30, 1946. Harry James Myers, Fair Ha- To introduce our newly enlarged ven, who died June 4, left his estate to his wife, Carol Myers, In a will written Dec. 2, 1954. FABRIC DEPT. Gertrude S. Peters, Colts Neck who died July 13, left her estate to Rev. Samuel C. LaPenta, pas- *J0'" *'**, tor of the Reformed Church in Our Entire Stock Of JV'»J'" Oblon'* Colts Neck, as executor to trans- fer all real estate and its con 27" Round* tents to the Reformed Church ol NEW FALL FABRICS Colts Neck, with all persona property given to the dedication fir--- fund of the First Church of Chris SXCH1H6 Scientist of Red Bank. The wil: was written June 29, 1964. Vlncenzo Pulignano, Long Branch, who died July 16, left his estate to his wife, Rosa Pulig- OUR TICKETED, XOW nano, in a will dated June ,25. 1865. DISCOUNT PRICES Stuart S. Robertson, Middle- town; who died July 13, leff HiS estate to his wife, Sarah Marga- ret Robertson, in a will written • EVERYTHING GOES Feb. 17,1951. Giobatta V. Testlno, Raritan • NOTHING RESERVED Township, who died June 24, left his estate to his wife, Rosalie Testino, in a will dated Jan, 25, You'll find more than 2,000 new bolts of 19 1954. designer quality fabrics from the finest mills in America, ready for you to sew into baclc-to-school needs, the la-fast fash- 8 in County ions and for home decorating too. Come sea and be deligh'ted with the very newest Cited For colors and weaves in ginghams, flannels corduroys, broadcloths and the spectac- 4-H Work ular miracle fabrics. NEW .BRUNSWICK - Eight Monmouth County youths won proficiency commendations at the' EXTRA SPECIAL! itate 4-H demonstration day at Genuine Eastman x Rutgers College of Agriculture. Josh Mazzucco demonstrated "How to Make a tire for Out- SHEATH LINING door Cooking;" and his sister, Nationally Advertised Judy, of Freehold, presented Twffl Our "Scandinavian Flower Arrange- at 89c yd. yd. Price ments." Carol Puchinskas of Roberts- ville concentrated on summer vegetables showing "How to 0. P Make Garnishes." Sally Stewart of Colts Neck explained "sewing

Four who specialize in horses are Donna Connelly of Neptune, who demonstrated "First Aid for Horse Wounds;'1 Virginia Beck of Morganville, an expert on "Prep- aration for the Show;" Richard Malsbury of Jerseyville, who taught "Proper Saddling and REG. 5.98 PARAKEET Bridling," and Mona Jean Jen- nings, also Jerseyville, who dem- onstrated "How to tell the age REG. 2.98 CAGE, FREE of a horse." JC's Presenting COMPLETE 98 Sands Showcase OUTFIT LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Jayees will present their TOTAL 8.96 VALUE annual Sands Showcase Saturday, Aug. 14, in the Senior High School. The show, toned to the level of REG. 6.80 10 GAL. TANK children aged between ages 2 and 12, will consist of magic, balloon REG. 4.95 PUMP-FILTER sculpturing, puppets, comedy and cartooning. As in the past, the FOR THIS show will be highlighted by George. Sands, the television chil- COMPLETE SMEOHLY! dren's comedian. The Jaycee's show chairman, OUTFIT Gerald Tarantolo, has indicated that with the aid of contributions TOTAL 11.75 VALUE by area business, professional aiid commercial establishments, ••-----•.---...... «,«, many children will see the show 20 LB. KITTY UTTER COMBINED without cost. WITH FREE LITTER FAN VALUE 3.50 Cotton is one of the oldest and most valuable plants grown by man. It is known that cotton was in use in India and China hun- HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURYAVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY TOJjj.t dreds of years before the birth : of Christ. ft Red Bank Sidewalk Sale Days For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741.0010 DAY 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO- THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 7c PER COPY Charter Report Generally Hailed

KEANSBURG - The Charter and the one In existence. non-partisan elections place the rather than actively campaign night that it would take a "hands :o be politically motivated. Study Commission's recommen- He made no secret of his dis- community in a "state of lim- against the' change. off — let the people decide" at- Former Mayor Louis T. Col- dation that the form of govern- pleasure at the fact that the com- bo." ' On the opposite side of the titude toward the report. lichio, Sr., was pleased with the ment here be changed has met mission chose a form which has "Neither the Democrats nor fence, Charles Gee, Republican In a statement issued on behalf commission's choice. He has with generally favorable com- non-partisan rather than partisan the Republicans on the county, leader, said he likes the recom- of the council, Mayor Leonard been a strong advocate of this ment from officials. elections. state or national level recognize mendations — especially the non- S. Bellozza said council would type of government. The report however, has an- "The elimination of political or help you," he said. partisan election feature,. not make a public statement He said partisan elections gered one top official — Benja- parties from local municipal Mr. Andreach said that partisan Hands Off either for or against the report would only allow a top-heavy po- min Andreach, Democratic lead- elections helps no one," said Mr. elections would "even help tKe Mr. Gee conceded that the GOP and would not work for or litical organization — in this case er. . ... - Andreach...... Republican party, which la- in bad organization here is in the minor- against passage of the recom- the Democratic party, to take iMr. Andreach made It clear This community Is and has shape here." •, ity and that it had little to gain mendations • on Nov. 2. control of the towa. •fljfterday that he sees little if been a Democratic stronghold for Although unhappy with the re- at this time' if local elections The mayor' said any statement Favor Change aSy difference In the government years. sults, Mr. Andreach said he were on partisan basis. favorable or unfavorable on the The former mayor, himself a as proposed by the commission Mr. Andreach reasoned that would let people decide the issue Borough Council announced last proposal would be misconstrued Democrat, said that this would not be good for the borough. Mr. Collichio said there is no question but that the existing Committee Form Criticized three-man council has to be ex- panded. Former Councilman Martin C. Lohsen was non-committal about the proposal. Grisis-to-Crisis Government "It is up to the people to de- cide," he said. T. Edward Kinlin, another for- MVyDL Crisis-to- would be handling such a project. Plaza, Mr. Shaw said a munici- trator, known here as a business government, he sajd, with con- — Failure to codify ordinances. pality with a modern form of administrator, he said the posi- stant elections, officials are often mer councilman, said he crisis government. likes the idea of having continu- That was .the description las — Failure to compile a manual government and professional, full- tion is limited because of its afraid of making decisions which of police procedures. nature, meaning such an official might lose votes, so that in many ous government rather than a nighfr'of- the Township Commit time department directors will be complete change every four cases they make no decisions at 1 tee form of government by Ken Mr. Shyne told reporters the more likely to attract tax rat- does not have the authority and years: nedyShaw, East Brunswick ad group will probably select the ables. responsibility that a Faulkner all. , ministrator. form by the end of September Under Faulkner government, he administrator or manager car- Mr. Shyne said the' next Citizen Mrs. Isabelle McDermott and Michael J. Motichka, unsuccess- ^jflhe touble with some elected and start circulation of petitions recommended directors for these ries. Committee meeting will be held in October, Target date for the in about a month. ful candidates for the commission ojHbi^ls," said Mr. Shaw, "is departments: public works, legal, If there is "political turmoil" last November, both said they that they want to go around with referendum is February or March planning, finance, administration, in a municipality, Mr. Shaw Elected with him were: James of next year. were pleased with the commis TIME OUT TO CELEBRATE — Lt. James J. &auc/han, t badge, a car and a radio." health and welJare and public stated, it is better to start with W. Smith, vice chairman; Mrs. sion's choice. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Burke agreed Barbara MoCoun, secretary, and left, group commander of Sandy Hook Coast Guard, The comment brought a wave safety. He said that as a mu- a mayor-council form, as an in- They both made It clear that of laughter from an audience of that either Faulkner form would nicipality becomes large, it might between step toward council-man- R. O. Rippere, treasurer. Trus- yesterday took time out from busy boating season to be an improvement over the it was a step in the right direc- 60 persons attendind g a meetinti g be a good idea to have a build- ager forni. If there is reasonable tees are Raymond DeRidder, Jr., tion. Township Committee form. John Bager, Mrs. Kay Rippere, accept birthday cake from Sea Bright Mayor Frank J. of the Citizens Committee for ing inspector who is also an political stability, the council- The commission's recommen Improved Government, at the In answer to a question by engineer. manager form is superior. Rev. R. Webb Leonard and Paul dations now go on the ballot Nov. Van Duzer commemorating 175t4i birthday of U. S. Old First Church. Mr, Shaw did author Lester Del Ray, River As to an ordinance adminis- Under the present form of Dougherty. 2. Coast Guard. How did Sandy Hook contingent cele- not know that use of township If approved by the voters, a brate historic anniversary? "Normal, routine operations, radios and oars has been an issue new municipal election would be here in recent weeks. held May 10, 1966 and a new ma'm," replied officer of day. "Just 11 cases of towing He and Township Committee- government installed July 1, distressed smaH craft with lost rudders, lost propellers, man Douglas R. Burke we™ fea- Freehold Merchants' Plaint: 1966. dead batteries, empty gas tanks, and leaking hulls — tured speakers at the session, Major Differences which saw the election of Henry The major differences between and one case of a fish hook caught in an overenthu- r Shyne, Belford, past president the proposed form and the ex- siastic fisherman's finger." j^the Jaycees, as chairman,of Traffic Flows, Business Doesn't isting government are these: fi« oitizens unit. The new form has five coun- Referendum By DONNA STANDEN wait another week, so that "peo- hard to tell if the hotel itself had Mr. Limsky said that he had dlmen instead of three. The committee is pressing for Councilmen would be elected change of government here, by FREEHOLD - East Main St. ple can see how ridiculous the lost business, but noted that the received many complaints from has gained a three-phase traffic situation is. package liquor store adjacent to his customers, but felt it was too every two years on a staggered Parkway Toll Cut petition and referendum, to.one the hotel in the American annex early to determine the anfount of basis whereas under the existing of the Faulkner Act forms — light, lost 10 parking places Shame to Waste form, the entire governing body council-manager or mayor-coun- eliminated two taxi stalls, sur- "Of course," added Mr: Daese- was 'definitely affected." business he had lost. rendered a drive-up mailbox and Mr. Limsky had a suggestion is selected every four years. cil wjth a strong .mayor.. A»d ner, "the whole thing hinges on : He said a full block parking Elections would continue to be administrator, ' created havoc among local the Importance of the lights. But for off-peak hours: ban was not required, and that 1 on a non-partisan basis (without Unsound: Tonti merchants. ' so few minutes of the whole 24- "If they want parking re- Mr, BuVke told the group «hat parking should be prohibited party designations) as has been AStRURY PARK - D. Louis at the Red Bank Interchange. Its opposition will come because But the police department says hour day are involved. It's a stricted, they should have it for solely in front of the post office, shame to waste all the parking twojhours in the morning, from the case here for 40 years. Tonti, executive director of the Another has been introduction of In many cases people do not traffic is moving better. adjacent to the lights. Under the new form, the bor- New Jersey Highway Authority, a new toll station, with a 10- know a! the facts. The lights have been in a week spaces." 8 to 10 a.m., and two hours in Mailbox • The hotel man said it would be the afternoon, from 4 to 6 p.m." ough manager does not have ten- said last night that it would be cent charge, at Middletown, plus "This," he said, "is where and the small businessmen say Freehold's new acting post- ure as is now the case. unsound to reduce tolls on the elimination of the previous free can help you because I am one they have been losing customers master, ' Leonard Conway, said In making its decision, the Garden State Parkway, even for entrance driveway to TeJegraph of the five men in the govern at a rapid rate. that his department was trying commission said that the rec- commuters. Hill Park and the parkway in t here." But according to Police Chief to come up with a convenient lo- ommended form would clearly de- Commenting on such a proposal Holmdel. »• said he has two folders Leo Galcher, the lights cut down cation for the drive-up mailbox fine the powers of the council and by Assemblyman William T. Hier- S on the traffic congestion in the Bridge Skirmjsh Mr. Hiering has called on an one containing the things the that is "temporarily in storage." the manager. ing (R-Ocean), Mr. Tonti told a Assembly committee wJiLch he Township Committee has done two-block stretch and "work fa- Center St. was named as a pos The commission said the new reported that cutting tolls would and the other, things they should vorably for everybody." heads to study the toll structure sibility. form also provides for the con be bad judgment on at least with a view to downward changes. have done but have not! The new signals, at the five- And the two stalls for taxis In tinuity of government which it two grounds: point intersection of Rt. 79 Cuts have been advocated by "I aim for a change in govern front of the American Hotel have feels is lacking in this commu- 1. The revenue reduction would ment because the 'have-not' fold (Broadway,) County Highway the New Jersey Automobile Club. been removed. There are five nity. impair earnings to a point that The value of a study has been er keeps getting bigger and big- 537 (East Main St.,) Spring and cars in Warren McNinnie's fleet It also felt that tenure of office ger. It's not because the five Center Sts., are intended to elimi- the bond market would be ad- supported editorially byTheDaily at 37 West Main St., three at the now held by the borough mana verse to future authority borrow- Register. men are not capable and don't nate a long-standing traffic bottle- home base and the two that orig ger under existing government work hard, It's because it's an neck. ing for needed expansion. "I am certain," said Mr. Tonti, inally were at. the American was a drawback. 2. Reduced totls would produce Impossible situation. They were installed by the state now at the railroad station. Policy Changes "that we (the authority) could Highway Department on condi- increased traffic, greater peak- not get approval of our present Political Reasons Ready to sign any petition that The Commissioners reasoned hour congestion, and less safety "Our sub-committee system tion that the borough eliminate that as the complexion of the bond holders to lower the toll comes their way are George and and comfort for riders. schedule.. If we acted without does not work because every man parking on the south side of East Anna • Sahinides, owners . of governing body changes, so does tries to follow everything, for Main St. between the American its policy and aims. Although lie said tlie present approval, we would never be able Hotel bar and the post office. eorge's ,newly redecorated res- schedule can't ba ohanged, Mr. to seM bonds again and expansion tical reasons, taurant at 35 East Main St., The commissioners argued that rhera is continual campaign No Good Word the governing body should be free Tonti said that in terms of dollar which is vital would become Im- across from the "no parking" value, toll payers have the bene- possible." continual politicking and bick No businessman in the two area. to change managers when funda- fering. Decisions are often politi fit of a one-third saving because Speaking at a meeting of Mon- block area—except Mayor Frank Mrs. Sahinides said that "busi- mental differences arise over dally tainted. E. Gibson—had a good word for policy and goals. tolls have remained virtually the mouth County mayors, here, Mr. ness has dropped to nothing," saime whille the purchasing power Tonti warned of "killing the "There are antagonisms now in the lights. and added that she would be It noted that under the exist- our system which I do not be- And even Mayor Gibson, who LONG BRANCH — There is a ing government, a new adminis of the dollar has dropped by goose that laid the golden egg" helping Mr. Limsky circulate the one-third. and predicted continuing paifavay lieve will be resolved except says his plumbing and supply hole — at least one and on the future petitions. " tration is forced to retain the through a change in government. company has not been affected, Long Branch sdde — in the black- manager and can only remove "The purchasing power of a profits "if we can resist the in- Sometimes when we are looking hopes for revisions in one or two topped decking of the* controver- 20 Per Cent him for cause. quarter 10 years ago," he said, clinations of some legislators for a scapegoat, our administra- months. sial Valentine St. bridge over Anthony Iliadis, owner of the C. Bernard Blum, borough "has declined to the equivalent and some newspaper editorial tor is the man. Sometimes we "Perhaps the state will re- Manahasset Creek, between Long Freehold Grill at 59 East Main manager, himself had no com- of 17 cents today, but except in writers to play around with the expect him to act without reso- consider the parking ban and Branch and Monmouth Beach. St., across from the post office, ment on the report despite the rare exceptions, toll rates are the revenues." said the parking ban had cut 20 same." lutions." give us back the seven spaces Monmouth County Freeholder fact that his post was a signifi- Mr. Hiering, sitting at the dais Mr. Burke told residents they running from the Samuel Sagot- per cent of his business. cant point. If a new government One of the changes has been next to Mr. Tonti, let the re- Eugene J, Bedell, director of "People used to park across "would* be astounded at how little sky building (at 30 East Main bridges, closed the county-owned is approved, all municipal posts an increase from 5 to 10 cents mark pass without comment. spaif tmree "monihs ag— Failure to establish a long- Jan. 25, says: such acreage as soon as an offer creek front property owner, stage sewer engineering. stated that these laws are being range road program. "No stopping or standing along MJATuWiAN — Borough Council fire two weeks agn and the own- that a food store be kept in town was received. "— Failure to catalog road last night decided not to discuss The decision to be made is grossly ignored, primarily by the southerly side of Rt. 79 (East ers are planning to rebuild if suf- and be locally owned. whether to use municipal funds, Wants Planning persons who are ignorant of maintenance and drainage re- Main St.) from . . . Center St. •the possibility of extending Jack- ficient parking space can be pro- Extension of Jackson St., is quirements. avoiding further delays In the Commissioner Joseph S m it h them, having become boat own- . to a point 565 feet south- son St., to Mill Rd., to provide vided. part of the borough's master proposed $20 million program, or urged that long range planning ers only recently. — The lack of an administra- westerly along the southerly side more parking area for the busi- .Property used for parking by plan, ' wait an estimated six months for be instituted for possible future The governing body will be tive code, detailing areas of re- of East Main St." ness district. the store before the fire is sched- Boonman and Dorram Inc., a federal loan. use of such lands for marinas sponsibility. asked to appoint a member to It is the 565 feet of no parking The governing body was origin- uled to be used for the new e\< Mbntclair, borough planning con- The amount is estimated at be- and similar waterfront activities. fill a long-standing vacancy on — Delays in completing the that has caused the furor among ally scheduled to discuss the pro- panded market. suJtant, has suggested that urban A motion was approved to re- traffic ordinance which, he stat- tween $155,000 and $160,000. the commission. It will also be merchants. posal at the agenda meeting. Conference Planned renewal be Used to provide the Mr. Seaman will check the pos- quest that the township specifi- asked to consider appointing • ed, "has been kicked around for Spearheading a group to pass The proposal Is an outgrowth Mayor Edward E. Hy,rne said needed parking areas. cally retain ownership of land two years." sibility of using capital outlay secretary for the unit. lilt petitions and correct what of a plea by businessmen to pro- council plans to meet in confer- Businessmen are opposed to funds, funds from undercxpended adjoining River Gardens sewer — tfie need to update the land they (eel is a bad situation will vide more parting facilities in ence Aug. 16 with the Planning plant for use by Harbor Com- tubdivision ordinance. this because of the length of time bond issues, a new bond issue, TO OPEN OFFICE be August Daesener, owner of the shopping district. Board and the Zoning Board of it would take to complete the or an emergency appropriation. mission boats. — The need for a street-open- the American Hotel, and' Arnold Needed by Market WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep- Adjustment to consider the pro- project. The committee, which consists , Of more immediate concern to James J. Howard, D-NJ, said to- ing ordinance. Limsky, owner oi Arnold's Drugs, Businessmen contend that the posal and rezoning of tihe busi- ^Djslays in the proposed mu- 30 East Main St. of members of the Board of the commission are violations of day that on Saturday he will parking area is needed so that ness district in general. Need Money? Sell those things Health and Township Committee, Matawan Creek speed limits and luaBal sewer program. He noted ;Mr. Daesener said that he the district would not lose the open a district office at 23 He said a petition had been re- you really don't need with a wai to discuss the question of safety precautions. Township Main St., Toms River. He al- that under i Faulkner form of thought the petitioners to the Foodtown Supermarket. ceived from 120 residents urging government, full-time personnel tate Highway Department should Daily Register Classified Ad. creating a sewer authority but Committeeman Gilbert H. Hick- ready operates a district office The market was destroyed by that everything be done to insure Call now. leferred this until a later date. man, a commission member. in Asbury Park. Palette Talk Amos Steps Into Fine Art he said, which is needed for any By ELEANOR MARKO He Is resolved that in the r verpainting with no danger c called "progress" of today f ; colors bleeding through froi leasura of success. - - "You are a busy man ... wha concern themselves about t 2 underpaintlng. It also offer A graduate of Boston Muse- drives you to paint after working natural beauty of the landsca; anipulations and layer buildup: um School fallowed by study at hours?" any more. >r varied texture techniques. Tufts College, Medford, Mass., "My wife." "I am concerned about It," r "Small World," a 24 by 48- Amoi Mumford hai a future Without the steady, gentle in stated. ich acrylic, Is one of Mr. .eyed to his talents. The pic- sistence "Why aren't you paint "Why I don't put people in m Vlumford's newest works which ture looks rosy, He's deter- ing?" by wife, Diane, Holmde! paintings is that people will ,- est illustrates his concern for mined not to waste It. Yet, the artist Amos H. Mumford mosl ways be around . .. we're not a jpace. The palette Is in warm work Involved In getting enough probably wouldn't be readying ways going to have barns." yellows for the hazy sunlit paintings to present a repre- for his first one-man show. Which statement is followed b background In contrast to the sentative show U hard work. A successful graphic designer "I paint what I want to paint.' cold grays of the eld mansion He paints every day, but feeli "SMALL WORLD", a 24 by 48-inch aenhc oi for 15 years associated with Hor- Mumford feels that opinions con defiant to the sands ot time. that he won't have to "puih gan Associates, Inc., 75 East 55th cerning his work are irrelevent tc The abstract qualities of the so" with this backlog, so to wood base, is by Amos H. Mumford ihown. here with St., New York City, Mumford, at his own Idea of a chosen subject. composition become more evi- speak, for his first show. "Lebanon Barns" 24 by 12 inches, in the samp medium. 37, has been painting «erlously "If people don't like the way dent at each successive glance. What happen* If they sell? Both paintings are included in the commercial artist's for three years. I paint — they don't have to look This is In keeping with Mr. Laughingly, he assured us, "I find commercial work af- at It," he said. Mumford'a decision that "Work- "I'll face that only when it first .one-man ihow of his jine art work executed in his fects* my fine art," Mr. Mumford ing In abstracts comes after happens." 8 Glenway home in Holmdel. He is a jormer resident of commented In «n Interview in his He Is, however, his severest critic. handling the subject... you In this private preview Mr. MountainvUw. comfortable new country home can't start with the abstract." Mumford .admitted that there deep in the woods at 8 Glenway, "I like three out of every six I paint," and added, "With my Mrs. Mumford's sister, Honey were two more paintings which Holmdel. Roonan of Shrewsbury, owns one will be In the show which were "Deadlines don't frighten me newest work — everything else Is obsolete." of the artlst'a few abstracts. He not yet seen. Statewide Show Aug. 28 ... people do." refers to It as a color compo- Where are they? Since we're concerned here The Mumford style of painting sition. "I haven't completed them BAY HEAD — The third an-be held from Aug. 2« through with his fine art represented in has been developed In a total In- yet," ha said with confidence, nual New Jersey Cultural Cen ept. 7. One of his earliest works, a the 16-work exhibition opening volvement for a time In the sub- "hut don't worry - they will ter exhibition erf paintings, open portrait of a house, is In the pri- Entries are to be submitted Aug. 15 In the Old Mill Gallery, Jeot of woodlands and old barns. be there Aug. 15." to all New Jersey artists, will One of them, "Holmdel Barns," vate collection of Mr. and Mrs. ug. 20 and 21 between noon and Tlnton Falls, Mr. Mumford's lat- p.m. In the Center, 128 Osborn ter comment leads one to an un-received honorable mention in theIrwln Spellman, Holmdel Rd., ve. Three paintings may be derstanding of his approach to s recent annual statewide Hunter- Holmdel, who have, according to Exhibit ntered for a fee of three dol- City to Present subject for his compositions. It's don County Show at Clinton. Cited the artist, offered him continued ASBURY PARK - The city of also is art director for the city rs a painting. There will be a taken from his individual concern with a "sold" tag, the painting encouragement. He has shown in Art Calendar Asbury Park will present its first in which he resides. . ary of selections and awards for nature. Landscapes, trees, will be shown in this month's the Red Bank Festival of Art, the annual art exhibit Aug. 20 Receiving date is Aug. 20 and GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Monmouth Rd., and S. Lincoln 'hich will include cash and art fields, old houses and barns are county fair at Flemlngton before New Jersey Painters and Sculp- through Aug. 29 in the Rotunda at removal will be Aug. 29. Hang- Ave. magnets to his sensitive urge to being retired in a private collec- tors annual national show in the 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, laterials. Ocean and Fifth Aves. ing hooks are required to be fur- capture a mood and preserve it. tion. Jersey City Museum and won an Marjorle Alexander, New Com- The awards will be made at nished by the artists, Detailed Executed on pressed wood In award by the New Jersey Art positions, through Aug. 26. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CEN- reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Aug. Open to all artists who wish to information is available by call- exhibit in the professional or AT MUSEUM OF MODERN ART the acrylic polymer tempera Li- Director's Club, of which he Is a Stefan Martin, Graphic* demon- TER, Bath Ave., Long Branch, a. ing Mr. Podell, or Convention amateur classifications in all me- NEW YORK - Glamour Por- quitex, Mumford'a works avoid member. stration, tomorrow, 8:39 p.m. Art Auxiliary Exhibition, At a meeting of the board ot HaU. dia: oils, watercolor, etchings, traits, an exhibition of 53 works :he "worked over" look. The art- Obviously concerned about this through August. rustees and officers Monday, a prints and sculpture, are required by 14 photographers who have ist has chosen this medium for first big show ahead, Mr. Mum- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- rive was Instituted for benefit! When Ellis Island finally cairie to register for the entire 10 days helped define our changing Ideas Its quick drying qualities — a ford explained that there is a more Ave., Tlnton Falls, 0. BELMAR SUMMER FESTI- atrons who will sponsor the an- Into the hands of the United for $10. of what a beautiful woman should boon to "after working hour" driving force to have fine art his John Hawkins, One-man Show, VAL, Aug*. 21, Marina, Rt. 33. ual exhibition and three bene- Slates Government, it served as • look like, Is showing at the painters. He prefers tempered main income someday. However, through Aug. 14. Ceil Grayer, art chairman.' ts during the year. The names Registrations are to be sent to an artillery garrison and arseml Museum of Modern Art through Masonlte as a base for Its dura- he realizes that his current type * the patrons will appear on theMaurice Podell, art director, 80 before becoming the chief Immi- Sept. 19. bility and hard surface. _ob is a stimulus and, of course, FIRST METHODIST ASBURY PARK ART EX- how catalogues. Third Ave., Long Branch, who1 gration station in 1892. On exhibit are "mythical" wom- "I like a hard surface for mya comfortable way to provide for CHURCH, Oakhurst, Annual HIBIT, Aug. 20-28, The Rotun- en as created by photographers fine art and like a soft surface 'ive children, a wife and a Summer Fair, Woman's So- da, Ocean and Fifth Avea. since the 1850's. Represented are 'or my commercial work," he charming home. "The job also ciety of Christian Service, Maurice Podell, Long Branch, works of Richard Avedon, Cecil said. The medium also affords demands control and discipline," Dorothy Young, paintings, Aug. art director. Beaton, Adolph Braun, Julia 14 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Dancing Friday, Saturday Margaret Cameron, Louise Dahl- N. J. CHAPTER AAPL Sum- mer Show, Warren Hotel, You can dance or listen and enjoy It Wolfe, Baron A. De Meyer, B. J. just as much either way with Vlto Falk, Arnold Genthe, Hoynigen- iprlng Lake, through Labor Maraiclo and his "Three Tunes and « Huene, George Hurrell, Man Ray, Players Day. Martin Munkacsi, Irving Penn Vibe." Jimmy Carroll at the piano and Edward Steichen. HEAR 'n SEE, 60 First Ave., Monday thru Thursday. Slate Atlantic Highlands, First Exhi- SATURDAY ART SCHOOL bition: Malsel, Gallagher, Sul- BROOKLYN — Registration tor livan, Ahem, Straub, Michaels, the 1965-66 Saturday Art School Shows Sttnbro, Ten Kate and Branln, Want that extra service and atmosphere at Pratt Institute here will be all borough residents. that "makes" the evening? You era Oct. 2 at 9 a.m. RUMSON — "Nobody Loves an welcome to dine In either the magnifi- The classes, which are held for Albatross" will open the Mon- DORCAS OF BAY HEAD, cent Red Room or the luxurious Gold boys and girls from 5 to 17 years mouth Players 1965-64 season. Bridge ft Lake Aves., Win) Room. Both Indoors, delightfully air- of age, will be in creative art. The final decision for selection Smart, Freehold, and Philip Jor- conditioned. There's the open-air dining Special classes for students 13 of three plays to be presented don, Brielle, Duo Show. room overlooking the beautiful Navesink or older will be offered in design this season was made at a River too. Superb service, wonderful for advertising, design for fash- board meeting here in the home POET'S INN, Rt. 79, Mata- view. Ion, illustration, and painting. of Kenneth Friede, president. wan, Monmouth Arts Gallery Hours are from 9 to 11 a.m. The first play will be staged' roup Show: Stamaty, Pierra- Classes begin Oct. 9. Oct. 29 and 30, and Nov. 5 and kos, Grayer, and Bachner, 6 in the Navesink Library The- through summer. , — Since 1791— Sunday cocktail hours *•••••••••• ater. ____ I ' Every Sunday from 4 p.m. to I p.m. This show will be followed by N. J. CULTURAL CENTER, enjoy the company of convivial people 'The Chalk Garden" Feb. 11 and 128 Osborn Ave., Bay Head, at our cocktail hour. Hot and, cold Hors SURF 12, and 18 and 19. Statewide Third Annual Exhibl- D'oeuvrea served. ton Aug. 28-Sept. 7. Receiving LOUNGE The., final play of the season Aug. 20-21. .( RESTAURANT will be "The Pleasure of His Company" May S and 7, and 13 and 14. * TONIGHT Directors for each of the pro- duotions will b« chosen.this «i '7h» Fabulous" month. Mr. Friede announced new :: NICKIE DON chairmen of the standing com mittees as: Billy Fansler, Mid- dletown, production supervisor; QUARTETTE WOOD CUTTING TECHNIQUE by Stefan Martin who it Mrs. Victor Dingle, Little Silver, FEATURING exhibiting at the New York World's Pair in the N. J. in charge of play reading; Mrs Pavilion, will be demonstrated by the ar+i'vf tomorrow James Gwynn, Red Bank, ticket chairman; Mrs. Frank Baldwin {JACKIE HILL* at 8:30 p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. V Ocean llvd., lono Iranch *J Monmouth Hills, workshop; Mrs, £ Tour hoit, Pet — 2224432 %f The program will include a display of hit award-winning Frank A. Contey, Locust, cue works. lines. •••*•*••••• Mrg. Robert Goodman, Nave- sink, was named social chairman Mrs. Vincent Cardelfe, Middle- town, publicity; Mrs. Samuel EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P.M. Smith, Monmouth Beach, mem- bership chairman, and Mrs, George Blair, Shrewsbury, sub- 76th Annual Fireman's Fair LAVISH DINNER BUFFE scription chairman. Offering a selection of 40 delicious dishes The subscription drive is slated SPONSORED BY ... reotwino: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT for this month. Fliers with in- formation concerning the three ' SMOKBD OYSTKS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME i.U plays will be available the lasi • HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and in* week in August. WONDBtFUL PASTRY TABLE with our Home Baked Specialise' $4.50 per person Weekh MA VESINK Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Broiler - fryers and turkeys continue good buys for week, end shoppers in many super- markets end neighborhood stores. HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 Outstanding buys in many vegetables are available, thel lower prices reflecting larger harvests. Meats are mixed, with highe: price tags noted in some parts "Teenage Discotheque" of the northeast, particularly In the New 'York metropolitan Thurs., fri. & Sat. area, and lower prices on Che EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT West Coast. Looking ahead, the U.S. Agri Featuring in Person culture department predicts i vegetable crop one per cent heav- ier than last year's. It says August 12, 13 & 14 prices already are moving downard, except for potatoes. I . . , :: THE MOTIFS' In addition, nine per cent more cattle were on feed at the •k Discotheque Dancer * Dancing beginning of July than in (he HELD ON FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS previous year, Indicating that H • Admission Only $1 • 8:00 p.m. Is unlikely meat prices will MONMOUTH AVENUE, NAVESINK repeat the six per cent retail • Alr-Conditioned price rise of last June. FIVE ACRES OF FREE SUPERVISED PARKING ur "Jonathan," a famed'tortoise . " ' • • -V';'i ' ' • ' WEST END CASINO 'ROOM on the Atlantic island of St. 719 OCEAN AVENUE Helena, was reputedly 40 years old when Napoleon was exiled ... MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR! WEST END, IN LONG BRANCH there In 1815. Still alive at the latest report, the tortoise thus Is reckoned to be at least 189 NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FIREMAN'S FAIR DRESS CASUAL! yean old. 1*55 TEfflVISKffl • THEATER •MOVBES•MUSIC* DINING OUT Serial? Television Highlights 7-8 <7)-Viet,Nam Special. "The Town of the recent pronouncement! by the Presi- WaltepReade-Steriing the Viet Cong Couldn't Kill." The title refers dent oh Viet Nam, major attention will be given to that subject By CHARLES WTTBECK but it's a n«w form for hospital to Dongxoai (Don Swy), a village In Viet Nam that was totally overrun by the Viet 11-11 (2) - The Delenden. "The Fine * HO1LYW0OD — Taking a Up heroics, and a most suitable way ^THEATR E S-J to show case histories in which Cong from June 10th to June 14th. The story Line." (Repeat.) A marked change of pace Iron "Peyton Place," NBC per- RED BANK of its rehabilitation Is the subject of this ' (or that model of integrity, Mr. Lawrence fbnns surgery on "Dr. Kildare," the patient doesn't have to' either • Comfoitably Air Conditioned ic die or be on the road to recovery CARLTQN- report, and what makes the hour significant Preston, saddled against his better judgment, •nipping the case history drama Yellow RolU Royce 2:00; 7:10; 1 is the Insight it affords Into the calibre and with an incorrigible and dishonest lawyer for into two 3fcminute shows to run in an hour. Recoveries and sink- EATONTOWN * NOW PLAYING • ings can go on for weeks and training of the men in our U.S. Army Special a client. Martin Balsam is so convincing at Monday and Tuesday nights this DRIVE-IN- Forces Troops, who have had that staggering a smooth-talking crook,1 you're sure to hate fall- opposite the slapstick of fans can become very attached What's New Pussycat 8:27: 12:21; THE YEARS MOST GUTTERING MSI1 to the sufferers. Who oot lh« Action 10:35. assignment to fulfill. him bom the start, and E. G. Marshall 1» "Lucy," "McHale's Navy" and COMMUN1TY- just as effective caught up in the horns of his Bed Skelton. Being optimistic, executive pro- 7:30-8:30 <2)-TJie' Munsteri. (Repeat.) ducer Norman Felton feels there Voa Hyan's Express 2:00; 7:12; 9:2i. Grandpa's magical powers have been over- own dilemma. Will the operation work? Cap LONG BRANCH are advantages to the hew for- looked, but the old alchemist gets his chance 19-11 (4)—Suspense Theatre. "Streetcar, Jfee men in white battle laughter BARONET— mat — writers can tackle sub- in this one. To make sure the kids at school Do You Read Me?" (Repeat.) A flight drama •Kotively in the ratings? Marriage Italian Btyle 3:501 7:09 jects like young medical students, 10:30. won't make fun of his grandson Eddy, Grand- about the unsure co-pilot has been dressed ^It's an unfair match with odds loneliness, and medical proced- Love Has Many Faces 3:00; 11:45. pa concocts a magic formula to help the up In the new clothes of the modern Air •gainst the charming young doc, FREEHOLD Corps. It stars Martin Milner and Nancy ures that wouldn't fit the hour FREEHOLD- boy grow. However, the patient develops an AMPU limit. amazing side effect, which will probably In- Malona and a oast full of dean cut, earnest PARKINS Art of Love .2:25: 7:30; 8:30. faces, Including one famous newcomer, base- "We have six 30-minute shows trigue series fans. ACROSS FROM ASBURY PARK ball catcher John Roseboro playing a radio- called The life Machine,* " said THIATRE Flea Market LYRIC- 7:S5-to conclusion (})-Baseball. New York man. In the plot, the head pilot collapses and Felton In his MGM office, "on the What's New Pussycat 2:20; 7:30; 9:45. Mets vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, from Shea the cc-pllot must take over while refueling development of a machine used MAYFAIR— Stadium. (Color.) !At Allaire Von Ryans Express 2:10: 7:15: 8:30. another plane high in the sky. (Color.) to take waste impurities out of 8:30-9 (7)—My Three Sons. (Repeat.) the kidneys. This procedure, PARAMOUNT- 10-11 (7)—Jimmy Dean. (Repeat.) Jimmy, fionnd of Music 2:30: S:30. Cute episode. A little Korean girl spends a STARRING worked out in Seattle, may aid adds variety to his show with "Hey, Mister On Saturday COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE few days at the Douglas home. The boys are Banjo" and "Bye, Bye Blues" from "Rich" IMGRID BERGMAN kidney problems not solved by SHORE DRIVE-IN polite, and they circle the girl who dogs Un- the transplant operation. Richelieu and his Banjos, June Valli's songs, IEI HARRISON WALL TOWNSHIP - When the Von Rytms Eiprem 8:30; 12:00; Wild cle Charlie's tracks. The footage between and some country-western tunes from Porter "The drama In the new ap- on the Beach 10:30. Flea Market Is held at the De- William Demarest as Charlie and the girl is Wagoner and his Band. serted Village at Allaire, located proach comes out of. deciding FARMINGDALE very, appealing. In New Jersey's Allaire State who should use the machine, and FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- , 10:J0-U (S)-Ladles of tiw PreH. Mrs. Family Jewels 9:30; 13:101 Beuh 8:104 (H)-Aaron Copland: Music in the Elizabeth D. Koonte, National President of Cark, Saturday, it will be for the questions as to the patient's age, Blanket Bingo 10:30. 20's. "New Faces." Paul Hindemith and jBst time in the Village's annual the Classroom Teachers Association, li inter- susceptibility to disease and num- Sergei Prokofieff, who went on to achieve IHogram of events. BRADLEY BEACH viewed by Joan Hanauer of the New York ber of otf-«pring become impor- PALACE- spectacular success as composers, give host- tant. In six shows we can do Journal-American, Joy Miller of Associated The idea of holding a flea mar- Harrlan Italian Kyis 2:20; 7:20 composer-condwtor Aaron Copland delightful Press, and Georgians O'Kane, freelance Jtet — one in which items from justice to the developing prob- 9:20. NEPTUNE CITY material to discuss and perform. writer. • NOW thru TUESDAY • heirlooms to small pieces of lem." NEPTUNE CITY- 9-S:J0 (7)-Bewitched. "No Witch Like an 11-12:30 (ll)-Merv Griffin. Comic Rich- .furniture are sold — as a fund Felton avoids the word "seri- You have never al," using instead "sequel" in Von Ryan's Express 2:05; 7:20; 9:30. Old Witch." (Repeat.) Befuddled Aunt Clara, ard Pryor, psychologist Dr. Murray Banks, raising activity to aid in the BELMAR delightfully played by Marion Lome, returns singer Jay Kennedy, comic Jackie Mason, restoration of this historic village explaining the new Kildare for seen it before! mat. "We are not going to have RIVOU- from another round of sight gags. When Aunt and Virginia Graham join Merv for the chit- was first proposed by Mrs. Ken- Shenandoah 2:20; 7:20: 9:30. Clara begins to feel useless, Samantha gets chat and song. Joseph £ Levme neth H. Greveling, program ad- a narrator brief fans on what SPRING LAKE her some baby-sitting jobs, thereby unleash- 11:15-1 (7)-Nlghuife. Les Crane's sched- MariM«att viser to the village advisory happened last week," said Felt- Sifto RITZ- ing an aging Mary Popping on an unsuspect- uled guests include The Four Seasons, sports 7 « * board, about three years ago, an- on, "nor are we going to rehash Mlrrllgt Italian Style 7:00| tM. last week's adventures at the be- ing community. columnist Jimmy Cannon, and singer Amanda ticipating the popularity flea mar- MANASQUAN 9-10 (13)-Newi In Perspective, Fans of Ambrose. Lores kets have sines enjoyed. ginning of each program. Each ALGONQUIN- this provocative monthly series find moder- 11:50-1 (4)-TonIght. Joey Bishop wel- . Mrs. Creveling's position .with story will 'have a typa of com- Cat Ballon 2:30; 7:25; 9:30. " ator Lester Markel end his two youthful co- comes his old sidekick again, comic Corbett Jt» Village can best be compared pletion." BRIELLE horts, Tom Wicker and Max Frankel, ready Monica, plui guitarist Carlos Mcntoya, singer to that of an executive producer Felton Intends to avoid repeti- MOTOR-VUE- Moamsurii County's for another session of personal analysis of Buddy Greco, and British rock 'n roller Cilia In charge of a series of projects tion of scenes or summary by Shsnuxtosh 8:40: 15:B0r Robin Newest and the Seven Hoods 10:40. the events of the month gone by. In' view Black. (Color.) with a producer in charge of introducing a new character or Most Modem BRICKTOWN Theatw In this case, the "pro- patient, and giving the necessary BRICK PLAZA- Marriage ers" or committes co-chair- information through dialogue. Art of Love 2:00: 7:20: 9:25. • SMOKING 1 are Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. It's tricky, but it is a way out. POINT PLEASANT Complete Program Listings LOGC Kalian Guthorn of Allenhurst. The producer has also found ARNOLD— Family Jewels 2:20; 7:20; 8:25. Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channels , WNEW-TV Channel J VOR-TV • ACRES Of Dr.. Guthorn has been a mem- some advantages to this sequel story, and allows directors to BAYHEAD Chancel 4 . . WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11. . wprx-iv FREE •ber of the Deserted Village ad- LORRAINE— work five weeks on a continuing THURSDAY PARKING visory board since It was formed Lord Jim 7:00; 9:30. 4:11 In 1957 for the purpose of restor- drama rather than one. "We can AFTERNOON 4—News—Money Dfckercon Il-Pasilng Pgnade-NeiMtt spend 18 days on three shows," LAURELTON 11:M 4:M 11:M ing the one-time thriving, self- 2-Lovi of Llfa—Serial 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 1-News added Felton, "thus allowing an DRIVE-IN— 4-Call My Bluff-Gami 4—Fllm—Aportment for Peoay— 11:51 contained, industrial village Von Ryan's Express B:40l 13:20 editor more time to cut." Wild on the Beach 10:45. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Jeanne Cram—fO mln. 2-Film—Th« Man In Half Moon Street -.which tell Into decay after the 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 5-Sondy Becker—Children —NIK Asltwr-1 hr, SO mln. The only people not affected by LAVALLETTE II—Cartoon!—Children U-Beocncomber Bill e—Newt and Weather decline of the bog-Iron Industry in M-.U S:M 1:00 ?JJew Jersey. ib change appear to be stars UVALLETTE- 2-Fllm-5too, You're Kllllna Me- 4-News-Oeoffrey Pond' •t. In addition to a busy career as Dick Chamberlain and Raymond Ehenandoah 7:20: 9:25. 1!:» Broderlck Crawford—90 mln, 7—Film—Confess, Dr. Cordo— Massey. "So far I'm not bother- SEASIDE I—S«rdi for Tomorrow 7— Film—The Proud Ones— Hardy Kruger—1 hr., 51 mln. * surgeon, Dr. Guthorn is well 4— I'll Bet—Gome Robert Rvon-1 dr., a mln. 1:1! 3rd FUNNY WEEK! .known along the Jersey shore as ed at all by the new format," COLONIAL— 7—Father Knovn Beit »-Mlke Douolos-VqrUly 4-Rlm—BacK to Itie Wall- said Chamberlain after finishing Family Jewels 7;20; 9:25. 11—Bucfcoroo 590— Buck Weaver 13—Film Feature Gerard Oury—1 hr.f 50 mln. •n historian and is preparing for 1!:(J 1:13 Peter Peteri a morning's work with guest STRAND— blication a history of sea skiffs 2-Guldlng Light-Serial 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 5-News stars Margaret Leighton, James Von Ryan's Express 2:10; 7:10; 9:55. 11—Dick Tracy—cartoon 13-Owrltv Bolley—Children 2:45 Mm Oiboto digenous to the Jersey shore. 15:53 2-nim—Timothy's Ouest- Mason and Burt Brinkerhoff. 4—News—Ray Schersr EVENIN9 FMrs. Guthorn, in adidtion to North of Red Bank Elennor Vvhltney-1 hr., I! mln. "The hours are the same." 1:M 4:00 Mitel/ From Dask Ronw Schneider '•running a household, which hous ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ^—Leave It (o Beovir 4-News-MocNell, Preismon 2— Film—To* Many Parents- •ei seven Guthorn children rang- Doctors Kildare and Glllespie *—Bacholor Father—Comedy 5-Mlcker Mouse Club Frances Former—1 hr., 25 mln/ ATLANTIC— S-CortoonJ—Children 11—News-Martin O'Hara FRIDAY Cajwclne are working with a new face, a 7—Rebus—Game ing in age from 4 to 14, is active U-Whofl New-Children MORNINO young, blonde New York actress, In Harms Way 7:00; 9:30. II—Film—Las Vegas shakedown— In hospital and church activities KEANSBURG • Dennis O'Kee7e-w mln. «:» . * Paula Prenti88 Lee Kurty, who has been chosen 11—Local News—Jotin Tinman T-Newi •ndleaStelnXum as well as the activities of the CAS1NO- 1:M CIS 1-As the Work) Turns Deserted Village to which she to play head nurse Zoe Lawton Cat Ballon 2:30: 7:30; g:15; Short 7—Weather-Ken Rabat ^ _ . Semester 4—Lel'i Make A Deal II—Weofher-Vlvlan Farrar c~™iders hersell related by mar- on Kildare's ward. Miss Kurty Subject* 2:00; 7:00: 9:15. 5— Rim—The Wild Heart— 4—Education Exchange ,; WdWI 7-Pro|ect Know-Education: will have a fair amount of foot- M1DDLET0WN Jennifer Jones—1 hr., 25 mln. 2—News—Jim Jensen riage. 7—Girl Talk-Panel , •,, ••• .. '"..'TIsV> "K : age but she won't be a really TOWN- 5-^Astroboy—Oar toon *-News and Wsallier - Marriaie Italian style 2:15; 7:15 *-Pllm—Sredfcrhrouan— - '7—Local News—Van Sickle imposing factor. David Brlon—90 mln. 4-Today 9:20. 9—*fy Gardner—interviews 7—Oartoons—Children Lee was found in New York by HAZLET 1:55 11—Superman—Adventure 4-News—Floyd Kalber 13-llectronla at Work 5-N«n WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE producer Felton who was im- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 2:00 S—Pais word—Game pressed by her manner. Miss HOW to stuff a wild Bikini 8:45: '7-News-Bob Young 5—Survey of ths Arts •edition Pork, Mlddkrown 12:47; The Mancburlan Candidate 4—Moment of Trufh—Serial 7:N Kurty had returned from Austra- 7-Where the Action Is 10:38. 2—Newj—Horry Reosoner 2—Captain Kangaroo lia after touring in "Barefoot in 3:10 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkley preseiti.- - PLAZA- I—House Party—Llnkletttr S-Sondy Becker-Children Marriige Italian style 2:20; 7:20 S-Soupy Sales-variety •:li the Park," and agreed to a test. 4—Docfors—Serial 7—Vietnam—Documentary—Special 9:30. 7-A Tlmg for Us—Serial 5-Khg and Odle-Cartoons Smd Mt No Flowers" Felton expected the young ac- 11—S loaraptty—Documentary 11—Yool Bear—Cartoon 1:11 tress to over-play in closeups and SAYRE WOODS , 13-World History I {-Romper Room-Children Released Dm Thursday rtni Saturday SAYRE WOODS- 1:53 Il-Laurel and Hardy was pleasantly surprised when S—M«wt 1M UNITED ARTISTS |>«w •k Aagust I thin August 7 this didn't occur. Asked to come Hirrlage Italian'siyie 7:25f 9:25. 7—Mews—Wafiefie Sanders 4—Daniel Boone-^Adventure 2-Love That Bobl-Comedy TECHNICOLOR* I" Wonders of Switzerland 7:00; 9:10. i:N 5—Lawman—Western 4-Blrihday House-Children West, Lee hesitated, thinking she MENU) PARK i^-To Tell The Trutn—Panel 9-Golf TIPS * 7-Gale Storm-ComKly Admluloi $2.20 and $2.88 might lose, and said, "I really •-^knottier W»rlo-Serlal • 11-Uoyd Thaxton—Variety II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise CINEMA- 5—Peter Gunn—fflvstery 11-Legends of India Ml can't afford a round trip ticket." 7-General Hospllal-Serlal Phoni 741-6073 What's New, Pussycat l:30( 1:40; 7:40 7-News—Bill Owen 5:45; 8:00: 10:00. •—Jamei Beard-Women •-Sports—Klner NOW 3 THEATRES This financial problem was 11—Pioneers—Drama PERTH AMBOY 7:is 7-Gal« Slorm-Cmitlnued \ quickly solved and Miss Kurty 1:11 o-BasebalMWets vi. Plratei t:M came West and won out. "I must AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- I—News-DouBlas Edwards J—Jack- Benny—Comedy say Dick was most gracious to Cartoon 8:30; The Family Jewels 1:10 3-Perrv mason—Mystery 5—Topper—Comedy 8:36; 12:34: Who's Been Sleeping In I—Edge of Night-Serial S-Lleutenont—Oroma . 7—Long Ranger—Western Lee during the test," added pro- My Bed 10:48. 4—You Don't Sayl—Came 7—Donna Reed—Comdy It-Racket Squad-Pollco ducer Felton. MAJESTIC— S-Carraons—children 1J—Mujeum Open House •:53 Family Jewels 2:30; 6:05: 9:45 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 4.-News-Bob Wilson Seven Slaves vs. World 4:10; 7ttO. *—Film—Arctic Fury- 4—Dr. • Klldare— Drama 10:00 STEAMED Eve Mlller-90 mln. 7—My Three Sens paniiviuraily It nsppenetUr Freehold 2—News-Chorles Kurolt WOODBRIDGE II—Cartoons—Children 11-flawallnn Eye-Mystery 4—Truth or Consequences—Game EATONTOWN THE ONLY TRIPLE DEADHEW DRIVE-IN- 4:00 ' I3->Aoron Copland-Music 5-Fllm—15 Maiden Lone- M242O1 2—Secret Storm—Serial t:M Clalr* Trevor—I hr., 30 mln. INCLUDING A DAILY DOUBLE! Famlly Jewels 8:50: 12:20; Who', 4—Match Game 3—Password—Game 7—Film—You'll Never Get Rich- CLAMS Don't miss the action Oot the Action 10:45. 7—Trallmajrer—Western S—Film—The Lost Gangster- Fred Aitolre—K> mln. AUO. 9-OCT. If Edward G. RotXnion—2 hrs. 11-Coae Three-Police Ellis Island served more than 7—Bewitched—Comedy 10:10 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy EVERY FRIDAY 60 years as a "Plymouth Rock" J-Celebrlty Game' 4—What's This Song?-Game to people from all over the Oli 4—Haiel—Comedy 11—Star Theater—Drama Drive-ii. 7-Peyton Place—Serial 10:5) World. In peak years, 5,000 peo- 11-Guest Shot—Interviews y—Parm Report COLLINGSWOOD THE ple tumbled through its gate, 1«:M 10:31 J—Defenders—Drama 4—News—Edwin Newman dally. Immigration officials hac 4-Kroft Suspense Theatre »-News and Weather to work swiftly. Medical exami- 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety II—Plnocchla—Cartoon FREEHOLD 11-Naked City—Drama PhH at Shore nations were often little more W-News-Robert Potts 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy PUB 10:IJ DriVe-ln than a glance. Biographies and 4—Concentration—Gome "famous for beef" y IJ-lnoles Para Todos »-Fomlly Living—Sociology 10 Hint DHIr • P«it Timi, 2 M vital statistics were reduced to 1«:U 11-Cartoens—Children "WILD ON Rout* 35, Middlerown M Baity Baatlf, I:W • Twin Dnblt, T«of 38 questions — asked and re- »-Sports-Klner 11:01 THE BEACH" •USCIt H.V.C.: fort Ault.Mil,. ConHlrisltds 11 :M 7-News—BIII Owen Hoi! Mill North «l corded in two minutes. 2—Mews—Jim Jensen s. > Nmrt: Public snln. ar eu, HI. TPI.; Rid Bank Brlda* tut n u n. i. mo* «oii HO im£ 4-News-Fronk Mcflee S-News (Minors mv)«r II mt Mmltm.) Sell Fast! The Daily Register 7-News-Murptiy Martin Route* » * 3S . Freehold, N. J. Classified. o-News-Wlnoate, Klernan 11:10 li in 1I-Merv Grtmn-Varlety Winner 3 2—McCoys—Comedy 11:10 4-Jeopardy—Game Academy Awards iflteHnecgrCrtQrigt, J^IM •i—Hnll nf g— •• c~ui H "p5=Fllrn=.Th"e~L 7-Price is Rlght-oame Anmony (puinir Gary Cooper—J hrs., 15 mln. o—Fireside Theater—Drama NOW PLAYING 11:15 11-COTOI Cortielt-Chlldren AT THE PLAZA THEATRE ONLY • RT 36 IN HAZLET 4-Local News—Jim Hartt "ZORBH Hie (REEK" 7-Nlohillfe—Varlety •—Sports—Clurei Mother Joseph E Levine 11:10 I-Fllm—Tarmn Triumphs- Johnny Welssmulfer-^H) mln. 2 BIG HITS 2 Righteous Brothers 11:15 Sophia Laran o-Fllm-MlgMy Unus- Ed Fury—n mln. NOW THRU SATURDAY •MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE' Loren Etroianni I1 —ALSO— 4—TonlaW—Varlely 1 .Yitforio At Festival 12:10 'LOVE HAS MANY FACES DeSicas Of Stars 11-Sporls-Bob Wolfl

SMOKING SECTION Saturday NO EXTRA CHARGE Marriage Acres of Fne> Periling ASBURY PARK — Jay and the At Our Front Doer Americans from New York City Italian and The Righteous Brothers EXCLISIIEFIISMII 24 Hour Horn Servlc. from California will meet at At All Theatres SHOWMOJITRISJIIU EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA Convention Hall Saturday in the ENGAGEMENT a Embniy pictures ••<••Styl« e "summer festival of stars" to offer a rare pair of joint con- WNETTEFUHICEIIO WINNER OF 8 certs. Saturday Motlnea at 2 AWARDS Jay Black and fiU four col- and Sun. - Man. - Tuts. ACADEMY leagues spun a melting ballad, Including "She Cried," a few years ago, BEST PICTURE and promptly soared into teen- VALT DISNEY^ agers' .iffections on a national scale. The comedy in their musical show has brought many adults, too, into their audience. 1ECW4O0LOR* NOW at OMblMeM The Righteous Brothers - Bill 2:30 ft Medley and Bobby Hatfield—have 8:30 woven brief but meteoric careers FRANK SINATRA since 1962, blending a repertoire LAURENCE tURVEY of folksongs, rock 'n' roll, country NOW at Cklldim Uiiatr 12 and western, jazz, blues and JANET LEICH 2:30 ft Si Ai All spiritual tunes. PLAZA ONLY — KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY. 2 P.M. MANCHURIAN "GENGHIS KHAN" CWM tMnvttf SWJM NHn i Sell Ftutt.TlM Dally Register CANDIDATE" 'OB, OH MY DARLING AT ANY ClMiified. WAUn MAM . ITI«UH» THIATMS FRIDAY - AUG. 6 9-J AM. to 9 P.M. RAIN DATE: SATURDAY, AUG. 7 - from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Clowns! Music!

a Gallons of Soda! Thousands of Balloons! Thousands of Ice Cream AND... FREE PARKING IN ALL IUITHL

For Best Values-Shop the Stores Displaying Sidewalk Sales Banners

THIS SALE SPONSORED BY THE RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD <—Jiundiy, August 5, 1965^-23 munvmtmmmwmmmmmm •; THE DAILY REGISTER jjQuadraplegic Is Making

I /Vew Life By DON CARSON 5 . WASHINGTON (AP)-"H was just a matter of adjusting my \ thinking to this way of life." Thomas H. (Mickey) Countee Jr. hitched himself up in Ills . wheel chair. An open folder lay on his desk in the Peace Corps office where he puts in 40 hours a week sereenfag overseas ap- aOlioations. mf Strapped to his arm were two rTnetal splints. One held a con- tainer to steady his pen; tho i other a tubular device for tele- . phone dialing. . At 25—'he will be 26 on Aug. | —Countee has spent seven years • In what he calls "this way of life." He is a wheel ohair-bound quadriplegic. An accident to - 1958 left'his legs paralyzed; his arms partly so. He has worked full time for tne Peace Corps for (ha past three years, winning during that *time a bachelor's degree from JbVashington's American Univer- sity and financing two years at Georgetown University's four- Our traditional sidewalk sale bargain on the sidewalk: year law school. • Ultimately, Countee hopes to i practice in New York. ' Seven years ago, his thoughts were far from New York and Watermelon V ! the law. He had completed his second year at Harvard, and like many 19-year-old college boys was unwinding during the summer. Even better values inside: - He was at a Chesapeake Bay beach in Maryland when his world was shattered. He dove from a pier. His head '"•truck the sand. The impacl crushed bis spinal cord. Monmouth County's original and still unique For three months he lay in i Jiospital; for a year he strained fltith the pain that stems from 'B rehabilitation program. At last, he returned to his par- ents' home in Washington. Slow- Red Bank Sidewalk Sale ly during that first year ho re- entered the world outside the hospital. He took one college course. The next year he en- rolled for a full load. Countee can't pinpoint one factor as helping him transfer Iram toe world of physical nor- malcy to that of the handi- capped. "Support from the family and : friends and the best medical care—these things sustained me," he said. 35 Men's suits, were 45.00 and 55.00 "Penhaps the greatest effect f it had on me initially," he said, I Pure silk suit, 41 chest altered to 33 waist, was $110 20.00 "was the way it affected my family. I knew the expenses , 74 Men's summer and 10 Pure wool topcoats, were 65.00 to 75.00 , L .20.00 would be heavy. I had one brother in prep school, and an- 7 White dinner jackets, shopworn, were 40.00 15.00 ' other about to start." year round sportcoats, t The family consists of his 4 Joshua Trent double breasted worsted suits, were 85.00 ...... 25.00 If brothers and parents. His father f Is a lawyer and high schoo were 29.95 to 145.00, - ; 7 Ptire cashmere natural tan overcoats, soiled, were 135.06 .....37.50 ' teacher: his mother is a soda 33 white dress shirts, were 5.00 worker. half off, 14.97 to 57.50 the brothers did get to prep 67 Men's summer and year round suits, 16 B.V.D. union suits, ware 2.95 ecfoool, and one is now a junior were 45.00 to 165.00 ....: ...22.50 to 82.50 87 striped and foulard ties, • at Stanford. The other will enter 44 off 4 Batik summir sporteoats, wars 35.00 ...10.00 were 2.50 and 3.50 Syracuse University this fall. His status has some ad- Black calfskin shoes, size 8'/i b, war* 24.95 $10 23 Assorted topcoats and overcoats, 43 summer and fall sport hats, l Jfeyantages, he said. were 59.50 to 165.00 29.751© 82.50 were 2.95 to 4.95 .:™ "Just by vsirtue ofheing hand- 7 piin Evans slipperi, ware 6.9a to 10.95 $3 . off icapped you develop a little 5 summer mash pajamas, ware 5.00 more patience, a little more 20 all-wool and erlon and wool sweaters 9 terry cloth wraps, were 3.95 perseverance. war* 14.95 to 35.00 $3 and $$ 42? Men's summer and year round suits, "You know things won't be 12 pair sun glasses, were 2.95 to 3.9! 13 Nylon ski jackets, w.re 25.00 .... $7 to $10 easy. You .learn to take the 4 pair Bermuda shorts, were 7.95 rough with the smooth." 2 All wool Bavarian Jackets, were 29.95 $10 exactly "V* off 21 Jantien swim trunks, Rtg. VJ off VJ off were 5.00 to 6.95 Size 40 long daeron and cotton raincoat 45.00 30.00 22.50 Joins McCue was 24.95 .... $10 49.95 33.30 25.00 55.00 36.67 27.50 59.50 39.67 29.75 To speed your bargain 16 Men's Cold Weather 65.00 43.34 32.50 hunting, air merchandise 69.50 46.34 34.75 reduced Vi or more is 75.00 50.00 37.50 Jackets, were 19.95 to 55.00 marked with red tickets; 85.00 56.67 42.50 half of f, 9.97 to 27.50 95.00 63.34 47.50 merchandise reduced V» 105.00 70.00 52.50 is marked with yellow tick- 76.67 57.50 ets. 115.00 114 Best known maker's tie tees 135.00 90.00 67.50 155.00 93.34 72.50 and tie pins, war* 2.00 ta 5.95 M 165.00 110.00 82.50 All advertised merchandise, is sold as any 2 for I 115.00 123.34 92.50 is, no alterations. Alteration charges are posted in each department for customers requesting this service. No 9 pair tennis shorts, were 8.95 holds, no layaways. 6 p*ir men's slacks, were 15.95 to 19.95 Stetson felt hat, size 67/i, was 13.95

340 Boys' and Young Men's wash William D. Wright and wear chinos, ivy and con- 14 Boating, tennis, beach Jackets, 0R.UMSON - Joseph G. MoCue, 26 Ladies' knit separates, were 11.98 to 19.98 were 6.95 to 10.95 realtor, announces the addition tinental, were 4.95 and 5.95 to his staff of former consul gen- half off. 5.99 to 9.99 eral William D. Wright of 61 60 boys' and young m»n's shirts, were 2.98 and 3.98 1.00 Ridge Rd. 11 pure wool cardigan sweaters, were 12.98 to 25.00 .... 5.00 Mr. Wright has been a resi- 78 pair stretch socks, were 89e and 1.00 4 for 1.00 dent of Rumson since his retire- 40 pieces .assorted underwear, ware 1.00 2 for 1.00 15 Bermudas, slacks, surfers, were 6.98 to 12.98 1.99 to 6.99 ment from the foreign service in 1962. Previously he had been U.S. 1 navy suit, size 7, faded, was 12.95 . 1.00 9 skirts, were 9.98 ....•• 4.00 consul general in Oiudad Juarez, 84 boys1 hats, were 1.98 to 3.50 50e Mexico, counselor of embassy, 24 blouses, shirts, knit tops, were 3.98 1.00 83 Oxford gray school blazers, were 12.95 and 19.95 6.47 & 7.47 Mexico City, and first secretary 11 dresses, shifts, shirtwaists, were 12.98 to 17.98 5.00 of embassy of the Philippine Re- 7 white communion suits, soiled, ware 8.95 3.00 For more complete selections, public. 25 suits and coats, were 14.98 to 69.98 7.00 to 30.00 end-of-season stocks have been He was educated at Columbia 30 cold weather coats, were 19.95 to 24.95 10.00 University and before entering 14 beach jackets, were 12.98 6.00 assembled at J. Kridel the foreign service was with the 12 orlen and wool sport coats, ware 24.95 10.00 from our associated Natehon Stores; 9 leather and straw handbags, were 9.98 to 12.98 5.00 sOffice for Emergency 'Manage- 2 Young Men's suits, 36 long and 38 long, but all merchandise ment and the Treasury Depart- were 39.95 and 49.95 . 10.00 II bathing suits, were J9.98 to 28.00 5.00 ment in Washington, and the New is from our regular vendors, ... 3.00 York Telephone Company in New 8 pairs boys' shoes, were 8.95 to 10.95 11 Imported Italian fold-up umbrellas, were 12.00 3.00 York City.

Don't forget that nowadays you can buy various varieties of dried beans already cooked In cans. The beans are fine to use Open Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. when you want to whip up a casserole to serve with grilled meats for an outdoor supper.

Add barbecue-type seasonings to condensed tomato soup and heat; Bdd frankfurter* (whole or jfut In chunks) and reheat. Merve, if you like, on halved "toasted buttered frankfurter roll*. SM-Ttu«day, Auguit 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Katfry Fox tjnd Mike unique; P*tty Ofeerdct and Tom Befl and Oafl fackler. A •She movie of the week, Apache idea] Beach, Navesink u_ W1I- t* Harmony PI«y«rwn4 Johnson. Member-- - ' s o(- th- e winnin• • g Lois Sheppard, largest number of talent show feaurtd Debby Hart Territory, in color, wild be shown mart Part, Vfea&er permftttiig. P«rk, Btyview Play- teem in the peanut carried is the dolls; M-.-y Barker, prettiest doll; and Gereeny Stahl as the most at ChanceviUe, Gordon Court Watermelon feasts will be con- groual spoon relay included Brian Keat- Joyce Fix, doil with pretties talented and most unusual act. or, Ricky Eiflander, WHlaim Fit- hair; Kim Sheppard, best dressed; East Keansburg also sponsored •YOUTH CENTERi Bicycle Rodeo Held terer, Mike Johnson, Steven John, Noreen Lovett, doll with pretties! a peanut hunt with the following son, Mike Smith, Gtnny Decker, eyes; Kathy Oberdjot, best nur winners: Barbara McGreeny, Mil Janice Richmond and Debbie sery rhyme costume; Lois Shep- dred Purcell and Debbie Edde- At Bodman Park Johnson. pard and Lisa Sheppard, doll thai berry. MIDDUETOWN-The township each child was presented biki The winners of the pet show looks most like a baby; and Loii Harmony's children have been Recreation Commission an- safety information, a safety stick and their categories are: Andy Sheppard, best talking doll. engaged in writing, directing and nounced that a bicycle rodeo er and reflection tape. Keator, most unusual pet; Artie A crazy hat contest was held a aoting a puppet show entitled Sidewalk was held at Bodman Park. At the Belford Playground Read, most artistically displayed Wihnort Pafk. Certificates were "Little Red Riding Hood." Future About 100 boys and girls com- peanut hunt and pet show we pet; Linda Biron, largest fami- awarded for winners of 10 ca performances will be conducted pleted the safety check on their held during the week. Winners ly of pets; Joey Monson and Den egories. Most seasonal, Nancy at other playgrounds. The sJiow bicycles and the course which the peanut hunt were: Mike Johr ise Hickman, pet with youngest Hower; most delicious,/ Linda featured: Sheila Flood and Dawn Included an intersection, a figure son, Debbie Eiflander and Kath; owner; Debbie Eiflander best be- Trerza; most modernistic, Joyce Maresa, narrators; Marilyn Pat- tight and a balance riding area. Fox. Those best at pushing haved pet in parade; Kathy Kea- Trezza; most patriotic, Jimmy terson, grandmother; Carol Wei- Upon completion of the course peanut with their nose were Brian tor, most beautiful dog; Georgian Trezza; most vegetarian, Lisa De- teroth, mother; Laura Casaleggi, Wood, smallest dog; Kathy Kea- Spirdo; most fashionable, Lynn Red Riding Hood; David Haag, tor, largest dog; Kathy Fox, ugli- Salmon; the family hat, Sharon wolf; John Wilton, hunter; Mary SALE est dog; Ken Duncan, best cared Smith; the royal family, Fred Kerns and Cathy Carson, towns- for dog; Joey Minson, funniest Capolowgo; the space age, Bill people. The scenery was con- structed by Katby Flood, Midge FINE QUALITY CHILDREN'S WEAR pet; Jimmy Smith, smallest kit- Netheimer; the toy chain flower, ten; Dottie Bielowski, pet with Karen Dalton. McNair and Susan Young. Usher- SIDEWALK ettes were Marilyn Karper, Kathy most spots; Kathy Keator, larg- BOYS—GIRLS-INFANTS At Hillside the children par- Regan, Mary Ellen Carson and est pet: Judy Bennett, best bird; ticipatcd in and Debbie Brower, best turtle. doll parade wifli Wanda Hendrfcte. the following winners: Debra Ri- At Bayview Playground the ley, biggest smile; Pawnie Plea- A doll parade at Harmony re- boys and girls have been busy sat, largest doll; Reese Patter sulted in the following winners: Summer Wear/Year 'Round/Winter Wear with varied activities from doll son, most unique doll; Terb> Dawn Maresca and KaHhy Flood, DON'T MISS THESE GREAT BUYS ! most original; Sally Keith, best wades to baseball games. v Patterson, best home made doll; The winners of the doll parade Erna Gross, largest number of hand-sewn clothes; Jean ScriMig- include: Pat Sefaneckenberger, dolls; Karen McGirt, doll with nano, largest doH; Susan Rath- ODDS 'N' ENDS—RUMMAGE > Swim Trunks best decorated carriage; Kim Cor- prettiest hair; Stephanie Pita, burn, smallest doll; Audrey sentino, best hand sewn clothes; best foreign costume; Vivian Mot- James most unique doll; Vanessa Shirts Christine GrabowsW, largest doll; ley, best dressed doll; most talk- Frano, best home made doll; the Out they go at cost price — below cost Debbie Leventhal, smallest doll; ative doll, Gale Brooks; and Rob-Carson Girls, largest number of Susan Dunn, most unique doll; in Saunders, best doll in show. dolls; Kathy Regan, prettiest doll; Maureen Monahan, best home Susan Young, doll with prettiest Hats ChanceviUe sponsored a peanut hair; Marilyn Patterson, best for- made doll; Cathy Cornelious, hunt with John Calvin collecting and FAR BELOW COST! largest number of dolls; Sharon eign costume; and Lorraine Fra Slax the most peanuts. The prize pea- no, best dressed doll. Choat, prettiest doil; Pat Sol- nuts were found by Ed Kaplan, leder, doll wrfch prettiest hair; Pet shows were held at Ever- Jane Przybysz, best foreign cos- green Playground, Navesink Play- Shorts tume; and Beth Solleder, best ground and Leonardo Playground. dressed doll. American The winners of the event were: The girls' and senior boys' base- Evergreen — Roger Baker, most Madras Whalers ball teams are still maintaining 9 unusual pet; Nancy Swanck, most -PLUS- unbeaten records — tins gi artistically displayed pet; Frank- Cabana Sets scored over Harmony Playground Indexes ie Dumillo, largest family of 5 and the boys defeated the Gor- pets; Dennis Noonan, pet with New Fall and Winter Wear Specially Priced don Court nine. The junior boys youngest owner; Roger Baker, lost another game to Evergreen Britains best behaved pet in parade; John Daeron Blend Playground. The playground's Von Stetten most beautiful dog; By CAROL KENNEDY Roger Baker, cleverest dog; Rob- TYPICAL VALUES W_MJ1 team lost their first game Canadian Praia Writer to the ChanceviUe team. n Gage, largest dog; Roger Bak- 1 SPORT JACKETS LONDON (AP) — Among the 10 Tfte Bayview bicycle parade er, funniest pet, Roger Baker, things "out" in fashionable cir- pet with most spots; Nancy winners and their categories are: cles here this summer are poo- Louis Leonard, largest competi- Swanck, best bird; and Roger 10.00 dles, whisky and soda, vacation Baker, best turtle. 14.00 SNOW SUITS._ Wash'N Wear tor; Gary Pappa, smallest com- ing in Spain, owning an electric w. petitor; Roberta Smith, most pa- toothbrush, having a telephone Navesink — Mary Reese, cut- triotic; Maureen Monahan, most number on the Mayfair exchange est dog; Arlene Quackenbush, DACRON SUITS coloful; Jimmy Dunn, most orig- 195 BOYS' PAJAMAS ______2.00 20 Definitely "in" are Labrador most talented dog; Peter Lacy, inal; Dottie Leonard, most crea- dogs, straight whisky, vacation- cat with the most stripes; John AND MORE AT tive; and Eric Maurer, sharpest Middletown, smallest dog; Vir- looking bicycle. ing in. Tripoli, owning a two- phone Rolls-Royce or having ;inia Beichek, prettiest bird, Dan- 35.95 GIRLS' WINTER COATS _____ 25.00 The featured event at Waloo Lords telephone number (near the ny Black, sleepiest turtle; and Park was the doll parade held cricket ground). " Ann Bullwinkle, largest dog. ji 14. The winning contestants Leonardo — Kenneth Hoffen- ABBEY MEN'S SHOP were: Patty Oberdict, best dec- Tatting, a sort of crocheting, is sperger, most unusual pet; April 13.00 BOYS' SKI JACKETS ______9.00 orated carriage; Wendy Barker, in as a pastime. Knitting is out. Woods, most artistically displayed Prince Philip is in. Prince pet; Marilyn Bender, pet with 62 BROAD ST., RED BANK and Patty Oberdict, largest Rainier of Monaco is out. doll; Noreen Lovett, smallest youngest owner; Kim Glissen, 4.00 BOYS'and GIRLS'RAIN PARKAS 3.00 SHOP and SAVE FRIDAY 'TIL 9 doll; Wendy Barker, most This assortment of social rat- best behaved pet in parade; ings is a sample of a half-serious, Sharon Read, most beautiful dog; || half-spool list of what's in and April Woods, smallest dog; Kathy | out on the London scene. It was McCabe, cleverest dog; Patrick I compiled for Queen Magazine by Soldo, best cared for dog; Ray- a young American journalist mond Fuhro, funniest pet; Steph- named John Bradshaw. He calls en Morgan, smallest kitten; Kathy I it The Index. McCabe, largest pet; and David C Yoim RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE! Covering such a magpie collec- Zarella, best turtle. tion of categories as gynecolo- In conjucBon with the pet show FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th gists, bus routes, hotels, book- at Leonardo, a special dog show stores, churches to be married was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. I in and graveyards to be buried Felix McCabe. The show featured fin, Bradshaw's list immediately their German Shepherds, Heidi became a hot topic of cocktail and Boots, in such events as party chatter. Smart girls gig- jumping hurdles, retrieving, stalk- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK gled over it in Mayfair hairdress- ers. It also Infuriated a large number of people and establish- ments who received the thumbs- down. Virginia-born Bradshaw, 27, ar- "The Place to Go for the Brands You Know" rived back from" vacation to find mound of abusive mail awaiting him and eight writs threatening legal action. "One of the letters suggested I should go and be an agricultur- al correspondent in China, since I probably know more about Chinese agriculture than I do about London society," says GIANT DRESS SALE Bradshaw. "It was a good thing none of Hundreds of dfw« to chooje from—fa +h# Mason'i top the British papers found out I ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. was an American — that would really have done it." Juniors, Mm*, and j/i Sizes Neither did they discover that FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY Bradshaw rates pretty low on The Index himself, in his own AUTHENTIC estimation. His phone number, V. SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR to 19.98 for instance, is among the "out" BLEEDING MADRAS people — "That's why I put It V_ SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS there." SKI PARKAS He vacationed in Spain. "But it was mostly work," he 99 explains hastily. .99 9 100,000 Killed 4 Each Year Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 Reg. 8.95 By Cholera First RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) AS IS! TIES Rag. _L_t- ENTIRE STOCK OF SW!MSU!TS kills 100,000 persons in Pakistan every year. It is also prevalent Firit Reg. in much of Southeast Asia. SWIMWEAR Quatfty 4.00-5,00 Still a large selection In all sizes SPORT SHIRTS Seeking to check the disease, Pint Reg. • CATAUNA • JANTZEN • ROXANNE •, PETTI • BEAOH PARTY Australian anthropologists are TIE PINS & SETS Quality 1.50-2.50 studying the environment, habi KNIT SHIRTS. patterns, way of living and meth- RAINCOATS First Quality ods of sanitation of people in BELTS • CAPS Regularly 14.99 areas where cholera has been Fint quality—R.g. S.OO prevalent. SHIRT JACKETS Sim imall, midium, large The Australians are working STRAW HATS under the Southeast Asia Treaty Boys' tropical—R.g. 19.95 Organization's Cholera Research Value* to 5.95 SPORT COATS Sim 14, 16, 18 < .0 Laboratory at Dacca, set up in Vi off December, 1960. In addition to SEATO help, Pakistan is spend- ing more than $105 million on Selling Out Boy's Summer Haberdashery! 14-year program. BERMUDAS • T-SHIRTS • SKIRTS Financial aid has been given HALF SLEEVE SHIRTS 1.89 KNIT SHIRTS by Australia, Britain and the Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Reg. 2.95 9-59 United States. All SEATO coun- Sizet 14, 16, 18 and 20 Reg. 3.95 SLACKS • BLOUSES tries are represented on the laboratory's panel of consultants. SWIMSUITS SOCKS 1.89 1 SEATO began cholera research Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Reg. 2.95 Sii.iS /. to IO'/I c up to V_ OFF in Thailand in 1959 and shifted to R.g, 59c ta $1.00 36 -59 East Pakistan the following year. A SEATO report says: "In this delta land of the Ganges and No Alterations - No Charges - No Dealers - Cash 'n Carry Brahmaputra Rivers, the historic seedbed of cholera epidemics, LAY-A-WAY cases are reported throughout the year." 1 23 Monmouth st COAT SALE OFF One of the world's few Mormon Temples is located in Mesa, John Danie - ENTIRE STOCK Ariz., near the all-year vacation MEN'S capital of Phoenix in the Valley of the Sun, It's patterned, after the Temple of Solomon. Sensational Sale for Prown's 40th Anniversary

Save Now enjoy the beauty of COUPON SAVINGS 11 ITE COMBINATION James ll I E ALUMINUM Window Shade Monroe" WINDOWS COMBINATION Sale AT THE xti^m,^. WITH THIS COUPON ALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN LOWEST Scallop and Fringe WINDOWS PRICE EVER WINDOW SHADES Never before could you buy beautiful white 39 44 aluminum windows at this special low price. New baked acrylic finish, can't chip, blister, INST. OPT. crack or peel. 1 White, washable, on your roller 17 to 36" wide on • Triple Track • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED the even inch on your roll- • CLEANS FROM INSIDE 44 • Fully Weathersrripped ers. No limit 'til 8/14. • TRIPLE TRACK • E-Z TilNCIean from INST. OPT. Inside. Mln. 6. MIN. 6 WINDOWS 11 THIS COUPON UtMMMMMl PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES Save Complete with roller. Wash- c CASH 'N' CARRY SPECIAL $2-oo able, free ring pull, 36" wide. 1" Thick Aluminum Storm Door Sale | No cutting. No limit 'til 8/14. 99 • Two Glass—One Screen • All Framing—Storm Chain ALUMINUM • Automatic Closer 77 THIS COUPON mMM 30-32-36 Wide—80" High AWNINGS Your Frame Should Be Vs"-!" Larger ALL SUNDOWN LIGHTPROOF STEEL1 Now in Mock to Fit any Window Widtli WHITE WINDOW SHADES CORE Priced From 30 LINE 142-ft. width " Plain bottom, not every 12" ALUMINUM VENETIAN wldrit prlc. width pric. she in ttack. Reg. $2.50. 59 OUTDOOR FOLDING 21*" 15.95 7" 33.35 DOOR GRILL BLIND KIT 1 en van I 3 16.75 8' ._. . . . 39.77 | No limit 'til 8/14. nlltr i 1 1 DRYER DOOR! 6 _ 27.95 V 44.10 1.77 MANY SIZES IN-BETWEEN and LARGER TOO ! Protects your ALSO AVAILABLE IN screen and glass Whin tap* THIS COUPON! 6-FOOT and cord. DOOR CANOPIES 48" .... 21>95 Good 'til 8/14 Limit 4 HEAVY VINYL OVER NOCTURNE NO LIGHT LINES Til 8/14 STEEL MAKES A VERY STURDY DOOR Summer Sale - Save Now White Window Shades TAKE 20% OFF THE ABOVE REG. 95 9.95 LOW, LOW PRICES FOR REALLY BACKYARD SALE 7 BIG SAVINGS Up ro 36" wide. Reg. 2.25. 77 32"x80" i No limit "til 8/14. oa yon rolbr 1 " r VJ El - • White • Beige • Grey 1 • Wood Grain 20%! We will have close-oufs of, bass wood porch screens,

bamboo porch screens, fiber rugs, window shades, JUMBO THIS COUPONS curtain rods, beach and deck chairs. A few storm SUMMER FOAM RUBBER S-SLAT windows, (bring your ruler), large sizes of Venetian r PILLOWS blinds, and other items. VENETIAN BUNDS 44 ' Plastic tape, nylon cord, very washable. Reg. 3.99. 17"-36". Wide 99 * Uncovered' | 54" and 64" Long PAINT J• 14" Wide—4" Thick I NO LIMIT PORCH I 'TIL 8/14 2 WrTWWrraffWWaffMTSB^^ REG. 79e ROLL-UP DISPOSABLE VACUUM UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER BAGS SHADE Super Kemtone Wall Paint Hard box, jumbo hood, mirror, nail dryer. 4-speed. 88 White and Colon LIST 14.95 14.95 SALE Reg. 6.99 RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 61 PEEL BAMBOO PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY ROLL-UPS Size Reg. NOW LIST 14.95 /•##

5.66 Pint Thermos Bottle 99c 7.99 100' Cotton Clothes Line 99c 149 9.88 Curtis Latex white I galgal., Flint Best Egg Beater "4.9"5 2.99 BISSELL Bissell Carpet Sweeper 6.88 SPECIAL GROUP Vudor Porch Shades §7" ROLLER! ir^ROLLERi UPHOLSTERY jf —"J ' P GALLON Mads In U.S.A. Lamps and Shades si ana ^ I HEADS I FLASHLIGHT 1 TRAY SET I S Reg- 1 SHAMPOO KIT Fhwst> Porch Roll-upi DRASTICALLY 2 2 »o7.59 | WOOD PREEN Green. Stock on hand c only 2fl* REDUCED 4.30M rf With Coupon Z 3 With Coupon ' REG. 33 REG. || Good thra 8/14 Jg | Limit 4 'til 8/14 | 2.98 Complete with two 3.59 INDIA 2 Everyready Batteries 2" THIS COUPON ?!4 Price Sale TABLECLOTHS QUART TURPENTINE YOUR CHOICE SPONGE MOP # R«g. $1.00 REGULAR 59c A • 50< LIMIT 2 'TIL 8/14 01 SPONGE MOP f SEW BASKET 54x54 98* REFILL FUSTIC PUSH BROOM *14» • BEACH & COT PAD * 49 64x90 DUST MOP ft R.,. $4.98 , MtFVW 1 *1.00 OFF 2 /2-GAL PLASTIC 6AS CAN LUGGAGE Per gallon of name brand paint. Interi- SILICON PAD & COVER SET 50%I Plastic Flowers or and exterior. See the signs in the Re«. S2.V8 store. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK BEACH BAGS 1.49 VALUES SHERWOOD OUTSIDE WHITE ea. 2.50! C ludgat Tertni • E-Z Ckarg* ICIAL GROUP TO 29c ea • OYS 50% 5 14 OZ. SPRAY BOMB (white) 77cJ Dally aid Sat. 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. PROWN'S WtdMtaay aid FrMay "rtI « P.M. continue at least o prop««l taveU." tltm day on Mw. 2, and , Aupwt 5, THE MIEY BEGIS71R a lot longer. Dumont ooustew that The Th« rapid rise in consumption dably to the coming yean. Tbli NJ. Property Tax Reform ,. (e--t.fi to come up with one of coal and oil hu iscreued the might have wide-ranging effect!, •mount of carbon dioxide In the such as the melting of much earth's atmosphere. Since carbon polar Ice and a rise in the an dioxide helps the earth to hold level. Is a Billion Dollar Puzzle the heat of the sun, some sci- entists predict that the earth's Sell Fast! The Daily Reggatei By BOB DUBIIX plus a percentage of the tax by the legislature to ease the SIDEWALK SALE! ; temperature will increase appre- Classified. TRENTON (AP)—The pieces bill for each day's delinquency." impact of the law, a "catas- are finally falling into place in The law allows counties to trophe" would have resulted. New Jersey's billion dollar puz choose their own assessment But State Sen. Wayne Dumont A SaL-OUT LAST YEAR • VALUES THIS YEAR | ze—property tax reform. ratios. It keeps the old market Jr., the Republican candidate, But it may be some months be va.ue standard for homes and - ™——Hhat Hug!£s

1 D on the sidewalk fore a clear-cut picture is put busineskiiainatisi rearAal ACestatT tax eA anaffdi allow& 1 I/MUAs I*...called *o n th- e legislatur. e i_n hi_ _ s I together. complete exemption of house- annual message last year to al- GREATER THAN EVER! Some of the piecei have al hold property. low the law to go into effect. at Love Lane ready become issues in the 1965 In its original form, business gubernatorial election campaign. inventories were to be assessed "He might like to take that A controversial law revamp- at one-fourth of their book value back now," Dumont said." He ing collection, of more than a (cost minus depreciation), while might like to take back his in- billion dollars a year in local machinery and equipment come tax (proposal) and ttie CHILDREN'S property taxes went into effect would be assessed at full book J75O million bond issue, too. GIVE-A-WAY in January after three years of value. But they're there." postponement. Before going into effect, Dumont contends the 'law as For tome, the change added amendments were tacked on it stands now is not perfect. SHOES up to a pleasant surprise. Prop- He offered a three-part plan to setting up separate tax rates if PRICES erty tax bills were lower than lor real estate and business per- "remedy all the defects." ever before. sonalty. The idea was to estab- The program caJls for repeal 'But it gave hind of a start lish rates to maintain the 1963 of the taxv on business inven- „ ON A URGE SELECTION OF to , others," says William balance between real estate and tories, reduction of the assess- Kingsley, acting director of tax- business personalty tax loads. ment ratio for business ma- MEN'S, WOMEN'S ation. "It shook up a few Kingsley says about 450 of the chinery and equipment to a max- FORMAL GOWNS & people." state's 567 municipalities have imum of SO per cent of the Kingsley «*i

ALL BARGAIN BARNS JOIN IN THIS GALA SIDEWALK SAi JUMBO 16 OZ. CELEBRATION WITH FANTASTIC VALUES ICE TEA ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR FER- RY STREET STORE. COME SAVE NOW. ONE DAY ONLY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 GLASSES EACH Sensational Savings on Health & Beauty Aids. Men's & Boys'Pants . *2.00ea. LADIES' PANTIES 63c SIZE Men's* Boys1 Sport Shirts .$ 1.00 ea. ALKA-SELTZER

59c SIZE GLEEM. COLGATE or CREST Hats & Stretch Belts ... . 25* ea. 100% ACETATE — ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE — FULL CUT — S, M, L. TOOTHPASTE

85c SIZE L^ 1/2 PRICE SALE HEAD DU FONT'S TEFLON 98c SIZE Rack of Men's Clothing'! 0.00 ea. OVENWARE LISTERINE 1V> OT. CASSEROLE 89c JOHNSON & JOHNSON LOAF PAN OR CAKE DISH Men's Neckties ...... 25* ea. ADVERTISED ON T.V. 1.97 BABY POWDER $ BAYER Boys' & Men's Socks . . . 5 for 1.00 BAYER ASPIRIN 49' Men's Sweaters ...... $2.00 ea.

ON SIDEWALK ITEMS — ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES — NO ALTERATIONS — NO CHARGES MEN'S QUALITY THERE'S A BARGAIN BARN NEAR YOU WITH LOW. LOW PRICES EVERYDAY NEWARK, N. J. T-SHIRTS 537 ORANGE St. 100% Quality Cotton NEWARK, N. J. 42 BROADWAY

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 $1.00 RED BANK 58 BROAD ST. 3 FOR 1 LINDEN, 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK NEXT TO KOOS BROS. OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. OUTLET STORE OFF RT. 1 f, August 5,1965—27 of Tine Dr., little Stiver, 120; THE DAILY REGISTER Michael Roreata) of Lewis St., Busy Day For Court OaUmr*, $13; Joseph FtUww- Portland RoadPaving DEAL — Magistrate Harold same ditrge. sM of Lorraine PI, Brick Town- Fwd Bodbott, son of Mr. and Halpern tied a busy day yester Louis S. Rosenblum of Lad ship, $11. Mn. Irving Bodbolt, 6 Carlton day in Municipal Court. Bess Dr., convicted; of swin Also, Richard P. Marshal], Jr.,h Urged by Planner WOOLWOKTrfS Dr., vne named to the dean's He revoked two drivers' II ming <'n (he prohibited area o of Hance Rd., Fair Haven, $14; HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- fact that the road is used by the censes, fined 28 defendants for Roseld Ave. jetty, WM fined $9 Ust «t Florida State University Diane W. Eithead of Woodland cil Tuesday night was urged by Air Force Base. speeding, issued warrants for 12 Mr. Rosenblum, Magistral at Tallahassee where he is a Ave., West Allennhuwt, *$1«; George 0. Dinkeiacker, chairman more who didn't appear when Halpern 6aid, had been warne Councilman William McGowan Junior. As part of his major in Victor Martinson of Jackson of the Planning Board, to renew said that council had once re summoned, and fined an offender previously by police, Township, $11; Milton Brower of geology he participated in a for swimming in a hazardous its efforts to obtain federal aid ceived a promise of $43,000 from Fined for speeding wereDavi Sheridan Ave., Ocean Township, month-long field trip to New area. for paving Portland Rd. the federal government for re- E. Nash of Eighth Ave., Asbur (17; Jacquel Kovarie of Main He based his recommendation pairs to Portland Rd. on the con Mexico digging in aiins. Thirty day license suspensions Park, $25; Stanley G. Sager St., Freehold, $15; Frank P. on a survey of the traffic load dition that the borough maintain SIDEWALK were given Rodney Daily of Morrisey Rd., Neptune, $30 Petricone of River Rd., Rumson, initiated by Mrs. Kathleen Men- Sixth Ave., Long Branch, fined Richard C. Seeds of -Pinewoo HO; Rochelle P. Potocruch of House Hunting! It's open sea- des, a member of the Henry Hud- We'll take that letter out and $30 for speeding; and Etta Dr., rfeptune, $35; Anne Third Ave,, Long Branch, $12. son Regional Board and resident look into this some more," said ton in the Daily Register Classi- Maltzman of Lincoln Ave., Oal Shifoff of Evergreen Ave., Also, Barbara Alessi of of Portland Rd., with the assist- Mr. McGowan. fied now. hurst, $13; Gary A. Schlenki Bradley Eeach, fined $20 on the Bangs Ave., Neptune, $11; Stella ance of Highlands air Force Council sent baok to the Zon- Esberg of Perine Ave., Elberon, Base personnel. ing Board of Adjustment for $13; Lawrence Illario of H St., Mrs. Mendes told the govern- clarification its recommendation SALE West Belmar, $11; George ing body that she had submitted for approval of a variance re- Pulsinelll of SylvAua Ave., JJep- the survey to the Gulney admla- quest by John Imperiale for a SURPRISE SIDEWALK SALE tune City, $11; Barbara Stubb stratdon. twojfamily house at 29-33 Sea MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE STORE I of S. Wanamassa Dr., Wana- The traffic count, taken over Drift. Ave. massa, $11; James Buono of a three-day period during the Raised Issue Nutley, $13; Seymour Hecht of summer, docked more than 1,000 Hie Zoning Board referral was FRIDAY, AUG. 6th Newark, $11. cars per day on the thorough- made at the suggestion of Coun- Men's & Boys' ££ JAC SHIRTS Also, Sandra Cook of Breton fare, which is used as an access cilman Frank J. Hall who took Woods, $12; Thomas Iacono of road to the Air Force base. Pri- issue with the board's reasons Boys' Long Sleeve Sport SHIRTS vate, military and delivery vehi- for recommending approval. 1 Values To Windsor Ter., Avon, $15; Dulcie cles were included in the survey Zoners said the new zoning or- 3.98 Cyohe of Cliffwood Rd., Oak- GIRLS SWIM SUITS check, said Mrs. Mendes. dinance, in the process of being HUffiMEl hurst, $11; Clarence Edwards of 99 Turned Down prepared by the Planning Board, Hollywood, Fla., $12; Chester (Borough Clerk Mrs. Rosemary will permit two-family houses in Romanowski of Jersey City, J14; Shields read a letter received the area proposed by Mr. Im- AnUiony Christopher of Riving- from Congressman James J. peniale and that, in fact, two. BOYS'TAPERED MEN'S PANTS family dwellings are already in 77* ton St., South Long Branch, $14; Howard, IWd Dist,, N. J., en- Regmlmrlg 1.39 em* existence there. and Hazels Kennedy of Mattison closing a copy of an investigation CHINO PANTS TABLE by tfie Secretary of the Army Mr. Hall argued that the zon- Embossed designs on wet Reg. 2.98 Values to 6.98 Ave., Asbury Park, $11. resulting in Portland Rd. being ing ordinance is not y£t in ef- ular, square, oval shapes \ Warrants were issued for theturned down as a government fect and that if the hwnfamily pink, turquoise, "copper. I following defendants, summoned thoroughfare because it does not homes presently located in a one- 00 for speeding, who failed to ap- meet standard requirements. family zone were built after a 98 2 TO2 pear: The governing body has based 1956 ordinance prohibiting them, 1.69 building permits should not have *A»A/S^^ Robert Brown of Fifth Ave., ts hopes for federal aid on the Long Branch; Andrew Konatch been issued and the dwellings of 34th St., Union City; Louis THEFT REPORTED are non-conforming. Garcia of Gariield Ave., El- In response to a request by BOYS' Ladies' Seamless UONG BRANCH — Steve beron; Salvatore J. Basile of the Henry Hudson Regional Kothe of 31 Seventh Ave. has re- SUPPORT HOSE Bellevile; Thomas Wicklam of Board of Education, council will PANTS ported that the four-speed trans SWIM TRUNKS Rranch Rd., OaWntrst; Leonard conduct an on^site Inspection of mission and shift linkage for Hs BERMUDA Talerico of Newark; Ralph New Rd. to determine whether 1963 Plymouth Fury were stolen Tamaino of Cleveland Ave. it should b9 abandoned by the 149 from the car Sunday or Monday, SHORTS Long Branch; Robert O'Brien of borough. • 139 night whita it was parked be- Pullman Ave., Elberon; William For Athletics 39 REG. Sheer Lycra Spandex Mclntyre of Heck Ave., Neptune; Ihind 168 Broadway. He placed Acquisition at the road, which Variety of Styles 2.98 IfP.rfacfJ.93 Joseph Strolo of Woodrow Wil- the value of the equipment at cuts through 4.4 acres of land son Homes, Long Branch; ; $200. deeded to the regional school dis- 1 < 'V Angela P. Oassiere of Newark. trict by the federal government ^WWWWWN SCHOOL GROUND-BREAKING will pave the way for develop- Favorite casoab for Snra* Little Silver GOP NEW SHREWSBURY - A ment of an athletic area, Mrs. mer fan and lessors. BOYS' ground-breaking ceremony for Mendes told the governing body. Sateen, denim, duel, RUMMAGE RACK To Entertain Candidates the $389,000, 11-room addition to Council accepted a $2.10 li- hd lid or stripes IMWE SILVER - Tile Lit- Tinton Falls School will be held brary donation earned by five lo- in dazb'or past*. Setxn SPORT JACKETS tle Silver Young Republican Club cal girts and a summer visitor 1.49 s Thursday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.m, band, bad: zipper. 848. VALUES will hold a lawn reception fo at the school, Louis A. Stein- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. GIRLS' and LADIES' SHIFTS TO state, county and local Republi- muller, secretary of the Tinton James Smith, Highland Ave. LADIES' PLAY SUITS 13.98 can candidates Friday, Aug. 6,Fails Board of Education, has Council sent a letter of thanks LADIES' DRESSES 4.00 to Mary Kathleen, Michelle and at 8:30 pjm., at the home ol announced. Mrs. Robert Cilia, 58 Southval' James Smith, M, Margaret Ros- Ave., treasurer Of the local unit. Sell Fast! Tha Dally Registe: enberg, Mary Beth Blanton and In addition to state and county Classified. Martha Gonzalez. II candidates, the Little Silver Re- publican slate of Charles W. Ste- phens for major, Thomas B. Judge and Robert W. McCalbe for STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS OPEN WED. I council and Calvin A. Roe for AND FRIDAY tax* collector, will meet the NIGHTS TIL 9 I guests. 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK The arrangements committee Is | headed by Joseph McCarthy. 81 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Bank SIDEWALK SALE SAVE Vi and MORE FRIDAY ONLY DURING just 297 BLOUSES. :M? now 99c COOL SUNSUITS NHEISMR Sleeved, sleewles* dyles. Prints, solids. Sizes 32 to 38. c just 112 47' HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED BELOW COST JAMAICAS. ?»-_._ now 1.4? Woolworth's goes all out Full-cut for roomy com* to make every baby cool Smart casual ttyles. Easy-car* fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. fort active youngsters re- FOR THIS ONCE A YEAR FABULOUS EVENT 'n comfyl Bloomer-style quire! Even girls wear'em sunsuit in pink, yellow or just 204 —they're that popular. As- blue with white stripes. sorted seersucker stripe*. Sizes2to7. Topvaluel " dWCAlEKjr OU/O pries Sizes 2 to 7. Stock up now! Example: ©rig. 3.99 --.now 1.99 Slip-ons and cardigans. Fall stylet and colors. Sire* 34 to 40. just 286 pcs. YOUR CHOICE SIEEPWEAR, *

JHL^.. i .,„ U

«#• Many shapes and sizes. Plaitie leatft»rs, straws. AND Buy several! BLOUSES 'silMMERSKIRTSaS now 1.99 Vaues to 1.99 Sensational buy! Many styles and colors. Sizes 6 JUMBO PLASTIC CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR 0R|G|NAL pR|CES Co cool, go A aldf arragt LAUNDRY 50% OFF SLEEVELESS JAHAICAS BASKETS example: reg. 1.99 & 2.99 now 99c & 1.49 45 R.P.M. Girls' sizes I to 14. Boys' sizes 2 to 16. 77' 57 RECORDS Reg. $1 SAVE 23c Reg. $1 SAVE 43c Popular Tunes Sweetly-spruced charmers Come select from lovely of 100$ combed cotton. styles with- adjustable, Hemmed to tuck in or go plain or belted bands. SUMMER DRESSES out! Well-tailored, con- Cotton twill, duck, chtoo, vertible collars. Prints, poplin, tarpoon plaids and solid pastels. Sizes 32-38. gay denims, Sizes 10-18. orig. 5.99 to 8.99 now 52 BROAD STREET RED BANK WitS much of lummar still ahaad, you *"l°y thaia smart faih- ioni right now . . . wbiU you s

DURING RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE DAYS PUADPr ITI ^%c Ollr rcvolvin£ credit plan.. WOOLWORTH'S w ll w\ ll \J t II t> No money down •• tnko nionths to pa\ , A**** 5,1965 THE BRASS qWOTTET-CONCERT KC PICNIC SUNDAT Iselins Hold OCEAN GROVE — The only KEANSBURG — Bay*or« # Mte appearance of the Aim*-Gouneil, Knights of WINDBREAKERS NOW 2.00co-operation of the American In- Killed in combat." surance Association and the New She doubled over in agony Jersey Fire Prevention Associa- For a vital part of her flesh'an d > SKIRTS ET4 NOW 3.00tion. blood Had been robbed. > BATHING SUITS NOW 3.00Thousands of acres of private SCALE woodlands across the U.S. are The little one THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS improved yearly through the in- Was bewildered at Mommy's dividual efforts of some 80,000 strcmge action. SLASHED LOW-LOW. LOW boys and girls who participate Instinct told him that something in the forest-industry-sponsored Was terribjy wrong DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS 4-H Forestry Awards program. And he cried. SALE House Hunting! It's open sea- The girl stood there In obvious and utter shock FABULOUS ONE-DAY EVENT son in the Daily Register Classi- Then screamed with anguish. fied now. She knew the painful meaning of Every Pound You Weigh the letter So feared. Father paled and groped for a Reduces the Sale Price i** chair. He took out the Book WHAT And searched for comfort Within Its pages. LOOK FOR THE SCALE There was none. AT OUR SIDEWALK SALE »' ' ! What explanation does man offer For this senseless loss of those so dear? , Must our loved sons Be slaughtered, to_achieve LADIES! SPECIAL GROUP The great4 dream of Peace . , Nancy S. Graham SO Ridge Rd. ITS YOUR WEIGHT- Rumson, N. J. DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS IN LEATHER! SHOE SALON White, colors and fancies. Reg. to S.95 When you are adding a tomato [I to a tossed green salad, you "The Foundation of Fashion1' might like to try this: cut thi I tomato into six wedges and gent- STRETCH SPORT BELTS ly squeeze out the seeds from 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK Solid, stripes. Reg. to 3.50 each wedge. Adding the tomato AUGf 6th without the seeds keeps the sa' ad from being watery. BOXER & GRIPPER SHORTS 2 for Solids, fanclet, patterns. Reg. to 1.50 SPORT HATS YOU MUST .-„.?.•.;•_..-;.- • Straws and fabric. Reg. to4.»5 ,. SLACKS SEE THEM I OdOddds and ends. Reg. to20.0 0 BUYS TO BELIEVE THE BARGAINS THAT ARE u at Goldin's Sale OFFERED AT A ONE DAY SIDEWALK SWIM TRUNKS Stretch, boxer, plaids, solids. BERMUDA SHORTS Solids, madras, plaids, stripes. 2 KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 $12.79 CHINOS SPECIAL GROUP KODAK INSTAMATIC 300 $34.75 All cotton and Docron cotton blend KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 $43.79 OUTERWEAR JACKETS PRICE FRIDAY, AUGUST 6tK Special group. Lightweight. KODAK INSTAMATIC 150 $22.95 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK - 747 - 2273 .4 SHORT SLEEVE WE CAN'T LIST ALL THE TOP NAME CAMERAS 99 2 for IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A DRESS SHIRTS AND PROJECTORS THAT WE HAVE AT TREMEN- USED CAMERA TO GET STARTED REG. 5.00-5.95 DOUS SAVINGS FOR THE CAMERA FAN; AT YOU CAN'T MISS WITH THESE Plus Our Fabulous Summer Clearance! THESE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TWO. PUT BARGAIN PRICES KODAK SUPER 27 $5.00 •ONE AWAY AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT. BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS $5.00 up KODAK SUPERSIGHT was 79.95 NOW $39.95 MEN'S SHOP JUST A FEW STEPS FROM BROAD STREET WE HAVE MANY MORE BARGAINS IN CAM- WILL SAVE YOU MANY DOLARS. ERAS AND PROJECTORS AS WELL AS AC- BROAD STREET RED BANK Corner of Mechanic Street Remember—FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 CESSORIES ALL BARGAIN PRICED. Member of Dinen' Club, Cart* Blanche, Easy Charge OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'HI 9 OK Permits For Houses Monmouth Rd ' OCEANPORT — Fcrllr/wicg an will build the house on Wardfc The road issue has brought the project but the Board * -iaaf conference session, Cir. about numerous pro. and con of Freeholders wiU answer the Boatd at Adjustment by a In other business, in the three- Paving Hit statement* from both parties. latest statement by the Demo- . . vote of 3-2, kit night, allowed a hour session, the board approved Republican Freehold!..' Director cratic candidates at the proper : variance to construct a one-fam- two variances to construct houses By Democrats Joseph1 C. Irwln of Red Bank, time." -^2 ily dwelling on an undenized lot. on adjacent Bonito'Pl. lots, whic said last night: "There have been > He said he did not wish to dig- ^ Board members William L. are undersized. The BV" RED BANK—Democratic free- preliminary remarks made about nify a campaign speech. Lawjon and Miles H. Abernathy were Mrs. Ann Du Champ and holder candidates P. Paul Campi, voted against the measure, ^em- Mrs. Cecile Higby, who L.... Little Silver, and Hugh D. plots. bers Harry W. Larson, Kenneth Meehan, Spring Lake, again M. Boyter and Thomas Ross, The board rejected a similai board chairman, favored the ap-application by Clarence and Marl have attacked the action of the plication/ No reason was given on Pinto of Cliffside Heights. Th GOP

Typical Examples VALUES Of The TO Hundreds Of HEEL SHOES d 14.95 Other Famous ALL SALES FINAL 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items At Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—ot tlw Had Bank Line Thuw., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised '• SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Only 400 To Choose From Only 400 Pair To Choose From Over 500 Pair To C^hooso From Men's Ban-Lon Footcraft Shoes BOYS' PANTS LADIES' SLACKS Short Sleeve Shirts Phone . . . SH 7-2873 Corduroy PRS $ Values Or 86 BROAD STREET REDD BANK \ fc $150 Cotton To 69 3 i 1 Open Wednesday and Friday Niqhrs 'til"9 P. M. 6.95 1 Values To 3.95 If Perfect Values To 6.95 SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 30—Thursday, August 5, 1965 POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ATIegedf *Bookie' A.0BO68 2. Sphere* M. SUM Freed in Bail King and Ocean Township Deputy 1. Pud. 3.7ut Chief John Harvey and Sgt. totsvest, , e.Diagnm 4. Fata nick- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Alex Chattel Lamberteon filed the ttUft iRGoodi 5, Claimant name Clcone, 251 Wilson Ave., Oakcomplain- t alleging Mr. Ciocone to a. 28. No. hurst, yesterday afternoon waived was making book in Us home. 'HtMffOZ throne African his preliminary hearing before conntry Magistrate Agresti ordered Mr. CFlnal Magistrate Vincent J. Agresti on Ciooone held for September Grand CCauanlcal 7. Garret 27. Re- RKelaUvo sound- a bookmaking charge. Jury action and released Mm on U 9. melon ing State Police Detective Walter'$2,5OO bail member 1L Algerian Blaps 15. State of seaport 29. Perish Aniwer ancient 35. Pub Hem 30. Month: Greece 17. Argyll Egypt. 36. Seed 16. Indefinite Island 31. U.S. vice covering Cinderella Bootery article 18. Run president 37. Labels 37, Man or away: 32. Palm 39. Decorated 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK B-5 . letter Ely colloq. cocka- (Just off Broad) IS. 100 years: 2L Toward too 40. Grassland ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE sfcbr. , 2aiiu3icaifis" 1 r- S3. Expiate 'A OKAV, 1U LEN&^ER A quib fU.'SPENO IT RKJHT AWAV St. Songs tor » SIDEWALK SALE two 28. An IZ addlftai SO. Girl's name * S3. Affected • FRIDAY manners 16 10 8t Continent: abbr. 20 21 • AUG. 6th 35. Public V/<'A procession U 17 37. Muscular VA SELECTED twitch SB. Assign % ttl JO Si M. Si VA M MEN'S SS WOMEN'S «. laager V/< s» CHILDREN'S 2 ud to MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ofZetu Values to 12.99 41 Auction 41 ^PMtMritrtteilWto.Hrofa^ D« tfid dia* KlrenRthenfd by present pU&e- tai7 infhjencts. MK. ROPERf Ta^-^E—^—T KJESIft . (ONE DAY ONLY) TOSEE, Scorpio. Och 23 fo Nor. 21 7HBM/ Moderate jgrn* TTnforttntate consnioutces cotild iooj •»£•£ oltea *wt wstat arise if yen are orckst nf -ii- • 'fe&ngs. . , Sggi'f fvuo. Nor, 22 )o DK. 21 ALL USED Jtent let jtmr tmotkiij in H Bvar ifith >oa. £«9 uim and take (bnsa easy. ' • Portables • Consoles Ctpricon. Dec. 22 to Jut. 20 Present rays influence 70a in t d t explain Joar actions. • Zig-Zag Machines l/w AqtMrius. J«n. 21 to «b. 1 Yocr pcodent personality -will faTOrablj impress ftxneooeyo u meet on vacation. •" -••.. - y u'AnguafcSipt.22 KJCOS. Ftb. 20 foiMareh 20 Good si Tonr imafinatjon is vifid now jlaaiied. T3bftuCQl t9Bdr3ncc aad yottil 1>c aMc to txpresa NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW TOOT CMR. tt 196S, WMtlers Kemiaper Ejndic-ate \V^NT A NICE COUP 4f 61.A.SS OF LEWONAPS AM?. TAYLOR 1 THANK5. " Dut Allen Rioker, formerly of PON'T Old Ticket Bennett Rd., Neptune, didn't ap- -•" & up MINPIPI pear for jhe hearing. Holder Phones, He had called earlier this week from out-of-state to arrange trial JUafee This Your Fir»t Stop ! StiU Wanted of his Dec. 16,1963 ticket, A war- rant had been in existence ever OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- since, because Mr. Rioker left SINGER SEWING CENTER trate Vincent J. AgreaU had giv- en the green light to tfy a 1963 die state without giving a for- 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK red light summons holder last warding address. Magistrate Agresti last night re-effected.the warrant but he SINCE 1896 still didn't know-where "hr-send- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN Pvt.Drybread it. Mr. Ricker wouldn't say when he called this week. HADNTVDO -* CIVIC AUDITORIUM?—rD Going Abroad LEGAL NOTICE BETTER AN5WEH UIC£ TOSPEA K WITH RON PCBUO NOTICE VOtfa PROEABW LOOK BACK. ON V0UR, \im THAr PHONE? OF THE "CLARION" IF HE'S 6TILL THERE!-IT'S EXTREMELY IMPOKJANrJ MATAWAN - Pvt 1« Mrd»6l An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance 16 JUST AM AMUSING INCIDENT, IF VOtl Amending and Supplementing OiM>t«r REMEMBER IT AT ALL- Drybread, U.S. Army, eon d Mr. 22 ot tiu Ordinance Kipwn by lta and Mrs. Theodore Drybread, Short Form TIU« &a "Revised Ordi- nances « 1861" adopted Jane 6, 1961 Lloyd Rd., wiU leave Saturday waa presented for Introduction and first for Fort Dix from where ha will readlnc on July 6, 1885 by the Mayor and Council of Borougti ot Red Bank Jly by iet to O*urg, West Ger- and on August 2, 1965 was final* 4 RED BANK, NJ. many. He will be stationed there W* dBB£ OSU for two years. Mayor Atteet: Pvt. Drybread has Just com- John Bryan pleted a 3(Way furlough. Pre- viously he was assigned to Fort PUBIJC NOTICE Devens, Mass. He enlisted last An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance September and was sent to Boot Amending and Supplementing Chapter 2 of the Ordinance known by Its Snort Camp at Fort Dix. . .. Form Title, tut "Revised Ordinances ol 1981" Adopted June 5. 1961" was pre- He is with the Ordinance Di- sented lor Introduction and Hrst read vision. Pvt. Drybread is a former Ing on Inly 19, 1965 by the Mayor SIDEWALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and Council ot Borough ot Red Bank student at Raritan Township High and on August 2, 1965 was finally School. adopted and approved. BENEDICT R. NICOSIA IN msAGE -DEEP-SPACE WALKER5-ITIS - THAT CWe MM IS BMV/e ENOUGH Mayoi OF BRAVE STILL HARD TO BELIEVE— RICHEST OF WE MOUNTAIN Attest: MEN—DEEP-SEA DIVERS— PRINCES ' Sell Fast! The Daily Register John Bryan Clerk Classified. Aug. t Si 3'

1 Seldin's Jewelers LADIES SHORTS $0.00 ^di 43 Broad St. Reg. to $5.98 Sins 12-18 >3 SIDEWALK SALES CHILDREN'S Reg. to $2.98 $1-00 SPECIALS SUPS RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA J PONY BE „., FORGErmHB YOUR STOMACH '7WRWTW- ^.'WSVER BITES. ANY- HE LIKES KIDS/ rOU STARTI 14K GOLD PIERCED EARRINGS GIRLS' ffA 1^ JTRHSJi Include! on lpot R t0$W8 FREE EAR PIERCING) SWEATERS "" *Z' (regularly $8.50)

STERLING LADIES' FAMOUS Reg. $3.98 $3.0[ 0 NAME CHARMS and DUSTERS 3 i-5 WATCHES BRACELETS ^M .->/«v COTTON MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 50% OFF! $1 HOUSE DRESSES &1* $2°° Introducing for your listening pleasure "THE MOTIFS" CAR COATS Reg. $14.98 $J.OO SENSATIONAL NEW INSTRUMENTAL VOCAL COMBO 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. • 7 p.m.

(Free autographed photos) MANY OTHER GIVEAWAY BARGAINS ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND FUBL1C NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOft SAIE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY RECISTEH LOST AMD FOUND MEMBERSHIP BOW AUTOS FOR SALE IKK OLMSMOBILK - fti*« 8S, ku4tm VHYHmUET WPAI* — Will* 1143 vouceWAMw - mtum n.vm. Tiu'rsday, August 5, 1965—31 — r, «U1*, plywood, row- For Ui« Junior Flrtm«n of Ojmmuruly U/p. good condition, fO'*r new tiles, twa txmvtrtlblt, excellent conoitiion. Ortcift. ami tauWa*. CB a&SwT liter B FVe Co., Apflletoo iM H'.tfiluui AMI., 1M3 OLD&HOBUJS — HolMw I»UK enn wheels with arww-Urei. Any rea- owner, tl.305 or nuke Oder. «71-33«S p. as. — Gtrmul Bbepberd. Femiie. tbrw »«U, UUUlU "C.K.1L' Leonardo. Ail ippMcaatf must attain Automatic acd power »leerlng. Re4u.eei iwi&ble ocier considered. 741-5718 eitei BOATS AHO ACCESSORIES iKclett iud cream.. VlctaUy oC Wiyilde, the ace of 18, snd must be In UieMcCARthy Chevrolet 391-1101, I p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET CONVjaRTIBLE burned kuldi portiA nil, NO, MCommunit- y Flr« Co. dlitrlct. Anyone V-8 lUtonuUc. Good oonUUon. Be* TRUCKS FOR SALE UOHTNIHS — No.-1358 — ZuMlenC fiuito ud Hope R4i. Assurers to eartd, Iron yolk ttuu ml, C.R. Me- desiring an application may com« to CHBVROUCT STATION WAGON US* CHEVY u — Nova, two-floor Hard' offer. Call 7«-91S». "KMi!t" Anf Inrorautttm. e»U hit- the Flr« houje on Sunday. Aug. 8195, 0 Power steering, bnjtefl, radio .op, • Powergllde, radio, Itx-cyllnder, seUluiB condition. Two suits oC sails, between 7 and 1 p.m.. Limited ffltm- better. New tlrei. Kioellent Claai ISO] CHEW n. Nova tour-door 1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Model, Oa.U after 6. 741-5035. •» MM. Iib»ral nwird. Curtly, JU18SS. Reduced, McCARthy Chevrolet. 53M1O L-130, rood condition, dual wheels. bemfelp. UK. 2224674. Reduced. McCAHUiy ChevroleL BA-VlNO FOR ' COLLEGE — Must 1857 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP SEDAN — 291-U01. CerUone a Greenfcouiea, Hwy 36, Holm Elgrit cylinder Savoy. Good condition. del. 264-3430 etl; mala me an offer 15' Runabout: AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 2tl«ap. Call 8t2-G3W. 1960 RENAULT DAUPIDNB — Excel 5 hp electric BUrt Dulboard. Two AUTOS FOR SALE lent condition IUdlo heater, defrosters. ,«4 CHEVROLET — %-toa pick-up. seasons old. Call 747-0225. RENAULT FEUGEUT U.G Just Innpfcted. Sacrifice. 2S4-1815. 6lx-cylinder, $1493. McCJUlthy CHevrc- 9G3 GLASS ilASTEa — I^berrlaa boat, AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Jet. 291-UOl. MONMOUTH MOTORS Til 3 1EI07. Muat sell lor collegi J36J Mercury motor, 35 h.p..; Fully !Iwy. 35 512-2411 Eatontow S393. Cal controlled. Good condition, ({50 Witt- 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS Icle. 2M-S613. llkiO TRIUMPH TIl-3 -• Wire \vh' 671-2SD3. 4-wheel driv'fe. Pickup or full top. Ihv Mlchelln X tires, In exi-rllent condition, 1IO9 PLYMOUTH V-« — Four-ilu iiH>(il.'jic ileltvery. Call Sinn, 7i7-07h", G^'THOMPSON — 3!» h.i>. Evlnrudt Ca.ll after 6:30 741.:>W7. seilan Kxcpllr'nt condition all n.routli 11. Scl.wi.ru & Sons, 141 W. Front Bt., electric. KuLly equipped. Great condi- SI2b' Call S(2-(K58. Hert Hank. tion. Ktcrlfice at 5400. 747-3688. • IB62 CHEVROLET, litl Air, wago 1957~FOIO) V-8, 115 11,p.. SIX — CYLINDER Figg SHIP At flu prlcH wf ra lilllno 1S6S OldlmobilM • Ix-cyllnrtor KtiindiLnl, rfltllo. Hetlucei 3 COIIVA1K, Svyatt CoU!>e,. fou side Ixiies McOAUthy Ohevrolrt. 2!tl-l 101. peil. lUduced. McCAI'.lhy Chev ' |2M. Cait lne wltli 2-1 redueUoc gear. J200. Wa oon't offonl o bigger ad HUl-1101. TA 1-BSB1. TRANSPOKTAl'lON SPECIAU3 — 1 1 From $125 to SiriD. Como In todnv nnd CHEVY II — 1M3, four-door wagor 1919 BTUDEBAKEI ;t — 12 Van, side 8 l'likli — Sail Ixml. drive one away. RASSAS BROS. stanilard sluEt, ixccllem condition, loi door; 19W Ford, :t rack; 1947 Ftinl si a). Pontiac, Tempest Bajes and Bf-rvic cKC. Call 717 (101. 14 rack. See at 118 Avery Ave-, Long Branch. 395 BroiUl St., Red Bank. 7U-5LSO. 1IB1 FALCON STATION WAOON IW1 RENAULT - Hart-top and toll Wliite, excellent condition, $550. Call H-TON CHBVttOMTT - 1060, *75O. BUSINESS NOTICES top combination, stick, radio, heater. 261-3528. Cull White, red trim, bucket aeftta. ReaU; 671MM. sharp. Asking $850. See at M Kallrotti 1955 VOLKSWAGEN OONVEBTIBLB CLEAH cicujuia, YARDS, OAKAOES *250 — liavs truck. Light h&ulinc. CaJl alter Ave., Beirord, or call 787-NKJ. CnJI 141-5130 after 6. McFaddin Coxl!IV3&0!*mo«l»-Brmdmy of p.m. 741-2149. • 1957 TR—3 — Two tops, hard and flof 1063 THUNDERItmn — Air oondltdone FIREPLACES A SPECIAUTZ — All Toraeau cover Radio, hcator, new I AM—FM transistorized radio, swlui 10M AM) 1983 HAKLEV DAVIDSON types of raasonijr. CHARLES EOWER, tftrlor. Best offer. 291-3495. away steering whe^l. power tests, w MOTOR—CYCLEa OOOD CONDITION. Contractor. Call 74W«». 264-0185. 1963 OHEV? II Wagon. AutomaU< dows, brakes and steering. New Urei PROTECT YOUK ABPIIAW INVEST- Reduced. McCATtthy Chevrolet. Beat bclln. Porrcct coiKlltlon. 5«21>R 1055 HONDA SPORT — 65, one month MENT, Sul your driveway or parklni 291-1101. 106( CORVAIR MONZA — Coupe, autc old. Like new. |280. CaJl after 6 p.m.areas now. Guaranteed protsctlon trora 1961 HILIJMAN MINX — ConvertlW matlc. Reduced. HcCARthsr Chevrolel 741.4155. destruction by gaa. oil and other harm- Four-«pepd floor shift. Excellent cond 23111(11. ful materials. Call today tot a t»> 1085 LAMBRETTA CENTO - Eicel- estlma e 141-3227. USED CAR tlon. «»5. Call 606-7876. 1062 BUICK LE SABItE — Eicelle lent condition, Cull SCOUT 1B64 RAMELEIl TWO-DOOR UAIUVTO dltioii Private ciwner will arrant 29191f GROWING rAinsT Call Ever Green — Bucket fe;its, |>owor braki-s, stee ritunclnc. Call 741-4292. Landscaping. Ail phases ol landscaping Ing. 13,500 miles. S2200. 812-2991. including maintenance. Weekly, month- RAMBLEU — 11)62 — Cuntom clas»l( MOBILE HOMES ly or season. F. Intermesoli. 78T-OS18 MERC Excellent condition. Radio, hejuc 7S7-32W S130 white-walls, two gnow-tlres. Sttinda BUDDY TBAILEll. — 48x10'. ^Excellent SALES Call 741-5410 transmission, Must sell J65O, 2G1-B5S« condition. Hany extras Including air Venetian Blinds Repaired ID63 CADILLAC — Sedan du vlll«, nw 1965 VOLKBWAOEN — Oray ilelu conditioning, Cn-ll 787.7IWH, New Uppi tnd cordl. Plastlo or cloth conditioned, all-way seats, power win- liartltop Fully serviced, still undi BATONTOWN - 1963 Early Arattlcan tapes. Stop In today. BONUS dowj. Reduced. McCARlhy Chevrolet. euarantee, has 3.100 milH. Paid hi) New Moon, 50x10. Features two bed- pin Motors $1,819 Apr. 7. Will B*U i( 2M-1W1.--- 1 rooms, WEill-to-wal! carpeting, kitchen PROWN'S •1.495. Car la u MERCEDES BEJNZ — 1069. Eitcellenl nice new. 671-2360. with matched Appliances and bath. All 32 Broad Bt. Ked Bank TiltTBOO DAYS condition, low mileage, Becker A. M 1(155 DB BOTO — J100. li)85 Metro In excellent condition. Financing ar- tNITlIRE 11EFINISH1NO — Cabinet P. M. radio. 775-2370. polltan, $100, Eotii In good mecharticaj ranged. Oall 542-4573 anytime, work, antiques reatorefl. Call 787- condition. Call alter 5:30, 842-059: EXTRA SAVINGS NOW! WE'RE LOADED — Wiih laje mod 1D62 MOBrLE HOME for sale. WxlO. 181. trade-lna. Buy now nnil save. RASSA 1931 CHEVROLET BitOOKWOOD Two liedrcwnm, nylon carpeting and washing machine. Excellent condition. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Light > SAVE NOW BEFORE PJCK FROM 48 LOCALLY DRIVEN BROS., Potvtlac, Tetnpeat Bales an Wagon. Rrduccil. Call JIcCARth liaullng. Free eatlmales. Call after i Service, 395 Broad St., Red Brink. 74 Chpvrnlct. 21)1-1101. Siieriflc.' 542-942S. S180. • in., all .lay Biunrilar. Sunday. 7OTOO2. TRADE-INS ON OUR LOT. Mil CHEVROLET BTATIOM WACON VINMALE 10x55 — With cxpanilo. JEK1) W011K — ANY KIND — Work I9IW i'ONT.AC Calllltlii (!onvtrtl'jl Four-ilnor. Kxcplli-nt conrtlth.n, six WalMo-wall carprtinj; In UvInK rm>m heap for weekends and evenings. Call THE SEASON! BUY NOW AND SAVE automatic anil pawiT Btririni;. Retliicet liulcr. A".t UKASONABLE rage—Kept. Call !all 7S7-0176 after 6 p.m. B42-.1291. THE 775-O.KB 291-12A2. IDEAL FOR KKTIREH COUPLE OR GBNEItAL PHOTOallAPHER — Wed- 1953 BT0DHBAKER COUPE — Chcvro 1061 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine-pas NEWLY-WEDS — 10x35 Magnolia, one- duig3, family nnd children's portraits let 283 engine, Cadillac transmission. aengor, Fortlomatlc 8, power steering, year-old. Perfect condition, Spacious tot ipeoliiHy. Call alter 5, 2M-O189. BY WTCTIMTTWUlf Hurst mounts. Clean, Beet offer. i62< new tires, radio, heater, I02O0, Call in nice park, 7S7-741B, altor ti:30, l«69. atter S p.m. — — DR1VHWAYB, K0AD3, AND PARKINO VAOXfp — MxlO MS7 Omi low oi-remioijcr — Ed Mr. Bit no bedroom, many extras. LOTS — Swept clean irtta our moDlia RASSAS BROS PbDQt at fi to 5 p.m. sedan, BtauMoor, six ojtUnied\ atlc Call 767-3231, road sweeper. No Jol> too large or too shift. G!,000 miles. WbKe-inali, 717-213 small. Rw.sona.blll ntej. Call SU4623 NEW JERSEY'S or 612-aui, PONTIAC — TEMPEST 1KB AXJTA noMBO, Bptlnt coup* 160 1061 CHEVROLET — Forward contr "BKITEK IJVINQ" Reduced, McCARthy Chevrolet. station wapon, Saorlftce. Reduced. M WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Remodeling - Additions - Alterations SALES AND SERVICE 291-1101. CABthy Chevrolet. Z91-1101. WB PICK UP JUNK CARS — Vied Pansllng • Plaster • Sheet Kocit FRIENDLIEST DEALER' 1957 CHBTOOLET — Oooo Oondltlon, 1960 CHRYSLER — Four^Ioor hardtop, parts for sale. Twlnbrook Auto Wreck- Maaonry - Carpentry. 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK New 1966 motor. Call Absolutely wme of your own can* Ing. Call 717-0262 or 642-2235. Call 20M.U9. 787-2089 needed. Pull price S8H5 at $7.30 ; 741-5180 week. Call collect, PA 1-7100, OA1 MOTORS, nt 0, Sajrrevllle. - EMPLOYMENT AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUICK LE SABRK — 1959. Four-doc HELP WANTED—FEMALE sedan. Good condition. Call 24' CHRIS CIUFT — iixpresB cruiser M2-1150 "MINX." 176 h,p. Completely equipped. 1D56 CADILLAC — Four-dnor Sedan In th« water. Good condition. Asking CREDIT CLERK Vllle Very good condition.' All power $1,500. Will flnnnce. Irwlni Yacht Borne credit experience and eoma typ- SPEEDY SEZ ... Must sell. $250 or best offer, Cal Works, Red Bank. ing necessary. Will train In our pro- alter 6 p.m. 741-6397. cedure. Apply at Credit Oftlce. Lerner & H SAILBOAT AND SAILBOARD RENTALS ~hnps, Rl Brniid Bt., Red Bank. 1992 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE CLEARANCE — Used sailboats and MAURICE SCHWARTZ With snow-Urea. Good condition, Cal outboard boats. New LS-13, Boa. Gull and SIX ATTRACTTIVK — women represent- 872-1176, between 6 and 9 p.m. Sea Snarh sailboats. atives to make good-wilt calls to our & SONS, INT. MONMOUTH MAHINA pre-natal list. Red Bank area. Car neces- HELP CONSERVE^ 1955 DE BOTO — Oood condition. 46 i/est St., Monmouth Beach. 222-3*02 sary. Paid expenses and salary while Call SINCE 1919 22' CHIUB CKAFT — $300. Engine training. Apply. Lullaby Diaper Service, 04241459. nc-it» repair. Berth 8, KHlANSBUitQ 7-11 Main St., Avon, between 1 ind S 1956 FORD — Bqltfre, nlne-pasnengei i.m. Loaded. V"eda minor work $100. 67:MARINA, mcm &V.UN SELLS IT SBLE" — Full or •f>- 1814, nights. CAAKV CRAFT 8AVJI , Boat TraUen part tlmo. Territories open for women WATER 7 1863 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-doo 188 W. Front St., 204-013O Keyport. who are Interested In having a good Sharp. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet. steady Income. Experience unneeeinary. 291-1101. 1934 JOHNSON ELECTRIC 2S h.p. moCall 711-4343 or writ© lira. Margaret tor, and 13V M.F.Q. Flbergflaa run- Gulotta, Box 190, Red Bank. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE about with controls and cover, Will 301 cu. In. Standard shift, new 1 sell motor or boat. First S265 for each. SECRETARY — Must have legal ex- tires, paint and rugs. In mint condition n"\\ after 5;3D, 531-3*78. perience. Ba.ia.ry open. Call RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR ... BUY ONE OF THESE Best reasonable offer accepted, Ca 747-3730 747.9189. 14' RUNABOUT wlUi lfi Horsepower Electric start motor and trailer, cal INTALi ASSISTANT —- In Mlddle- 1965 FORD — Fulcdn Futura, eiceller 741-3812 iftftr 5 p.m. Lown urea. Experience not neceisary. GERMAN BEAUTIES condition. Anktns 52,000 or best otlei "A.O,", Box 520, Eed Bank. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL Call 787-0476 niter 6 p.m. 1M3 28' REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- ER 210 Chrysler engine. Biceps four. OENBIIAL HOUSEWORKBR — Bleep 1981 OLDSHOBILE — F-85 Katlo Head. Galley, Many extras. In very In. One In family. Call (They're air-cooled, wagon. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet. Rood condition. Can be Been at Zobcl's 747-1730 291-1101 Marine Service, 9ea Bright. $5,900. For INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS more Information call 291-3185 alter 6 HAIRDRESSER no radiator.) MERCEDES — BENZ — 1951 190 S p.m. Experienced. Five-day week. Cloiei Coupe, Roadster. Tlii3 beautiful car I Mor.day3. Vlnmar Hair BtylLst, Little whito with red leather interior Is IJI 15' RUNABOUT—70 h.p. Mercury. Til- Silver. N.J. 741-7789. maculate. Driven only 35,000 mil trailer, loklinK top, 10 hours since re1 AM-FM radio, white »Mpw;i.'la. PICP conditioned, dean, 741-0901. ACCEPTING. APPLICATIONS Tor ftm- 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN contact Mr. Collins at BENZEL-BUSCV ploymcnt — Apply In person. On« Hour Two-door ledon, lunroof, radio and heater, grey. Two-door sedan, sunroof, radio and healer, block. 28 Grand Ave., Ercglewood, K.J. Pin 22' ATICIN AUXILIARY BLOOP—Fixe Martlnlzlns, Camptjell'B Junction. (Bel- heel, 30" draft. 25 h.p. inboard. Cabl lord). 587-1400. sleeps two with: head, galley, loadi c 1D60 FORD STARLTNER — Two-(» storage space, ample aall Inventory, ELDERLY WOMAN — Unattached, to Call 747-0787 hard-top. A-l condition, Automatl In water, ready tog o. See anytime al live In and oare for young child Df 1963 VOLKSWAGEN I960 VOLKSWAGEN Reasonable. 264-5060. Fair Haven Yacht Worhs, Full price working mother In exchange for good Sunroof, radio and heater, whlfewalli, rjr«n. Two-door sedan, radio and heater, white. only $2,200. Phone 7*7-3010. Evenings. home and email allowance. 671-3577. 1954 CHEVROLET — Elx cylinder 7U-0089. * Open Dally 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 'til 4 p.m. Bine. $2J. Completely reoullt. Call 221 WAITitESSES — Experienced only. 2033. BOAT — 15'6"' 1D65 Fabujlaa with two- Apply In person, Martini's Diner, Hwy. CHEVELLE — 1964. Four-door ledai week-old 65 h.p, Mercury Oood buy, 38, Keansburg. Excellent condition. Very low mlleag* Need the cash. Sealand Boat Livery. FULL 100% MECHANICAL Automatic transmission. Aslolng $1,59J 842-3135. DRESS MAKERS Will accept trade. T47-4825j 18' OPEN INBOAUD — In water, 75 1963 TKMPJ0ST — h.p. Gray Marine, runs BWKJ. Boutht We will train you In factory produc- larger boat. W50 or belt offer. Call tion of better dresses. Pleasant, full- GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR. Reasonable 787-4937, 787-4&3S alter 8. time, steady work. 1953 MONZA — Convertible, .Bha 28' B. BbOOP — m the water, ready Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet. to Mil. Asking JOfifl Cadi EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. 591.1101 ' * 741-R852. L VACATIONTIME 25' WARNER ktcled sloop, three new 1059 KARMEN OHIA — Convertible white, new top, whtte-wallB, raddo, Rood daorons, three good cpttona, nylon PHONE 542-3555 spinnaker, Gray inboard. Sleeps three, tires. 747-3389. galley and head. Excellent condition. MATURE WOMAN — Knowledge o[ 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 2et1629 nlghtn. knitting. Full time. Apply in parson AT OFFSEASON PRICES! Red. Radio heater, power-oteorlng. 671 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. KNITTERS 28' CHSUS CRAFT CA.VAUBR cabin WORLD, MonmouUi Shopping Center, 1971. orulstr. Full/ equipped, in the water, E..tontown. MERCEDES BENZ SEDAN — Mecha with head, galley Including dining area, ically perfect. New upholstsry. Mil 3 DAYS — Personable, local, youns i»ink, stove and Ice-box, water tank, lady. Must type between 2 olflces. BESTBu sell for college. Best offer over $395 life preservers, compass, Pearce Simp- Buy Now And Save! *** ** ™«ttk LOWEST PRICES { 201-0755, son Shln-to-Shore radio, fire extlnguliih'- Write. "A.Y.", Box 52<), Rrd Bank. 1955 PLYMOUTH - Two-door V-B, autc or, etc. Powered by 185 h.p. eight EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — In matlc. Two new UreB, Good runnliv cylinder Chris Craft Marine engine. children's apparel lor fine epeclalt/ 1963 OHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET MAIN JTREETiH'WAY N0.18-MATAWAN condition. Best offer. 7S7-3324. Priced to sell at $2,500. Phone 741-770O. shop. Contact Mr. Woctuter, »t Ttt- 1 [BOO. SUPER SPORT V8 IMPALA V8 CONVERTIBLE IB (3LASTRON — Fiberglass, 11)61 model, 65 h.p. Mercury. Fully equip- BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, with or TwMloor Hordtop, automatic trans- Automatic transmission, radio and AUTOS FOR SALE )ed, electrlo starter, canvas, canopy. wllhout macliine experience. 449-5900. mission, radio, hecrter, power steer- lacriflce. Call between 5 and 7 p.m.,Bhchadl Itug Co., Bta Girt. heater, power 'steering, 741-4105. ing, buckal seats. GENERAL, HOUSEVVORKER — Llvo $1995 1D63 CHRYSLER - West Bend 18 h.pIn. . Fond of children. Recent references. $1995 outboard. $125, Call Cull 512-3923. 842-3590. WAITRESS WANTED — NIGHTS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN "THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" 1963-15' FIBERGLASS BOAT — 19fi2-4O APPLY — IIAJU1ONY BOWL 1963 CHEVROLET h.p. electric start motor; tra.ller equip- 815 ROUTE 35 M1DDLET0WM IMPALA WAGON PICKUP TRUCK ment. Best offer, 747-3771. CLERK—TYPIST — Miture. 50 words Automatic itransmuslon, power steer* Very clean, ready to work. 055 WA«EMAKER — Molded plywood, per minute minimum. Salary to $T0. .Ing, end brakes, radio and hooter. vith 1W3 • 45 h.p. Mercury motor and A.OE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 $1395 Dexter traHer. Good condition. Reason- Whito St., Shrewsbury. 747-3101. $1995 able 747-9366. 20' CLAYTON - 19M hard-top skiff. (More Classified Ads Twin 109'a. Radio, depth Indicator, rig- 1963 CORYAIR ;erfl, complete new oanvas. CaJl 671- On The Next Page) 1963 FORD GALAXIE MONZA COUPE KITSON CHEVROLET 600 . TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Four-speed transmission, radio, hfd- Automatic transmlssloij radio and er, bucket seats. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE hector, power steering. "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" $1495 $1695 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 1963 CHEVY II TWO-DOOR HARDTOP We Sharpened Our Pencils I FINANCE YOU! NOVA HARDTOP Automatic tranimlulonf power stew- Automatic transmission, radio and Ing, radio and heater. EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS heater, very clean. $1995 Right Down to the Nub! $1495 Tll 1959 CHEVROLET I960 THUNDERBIRD Ui CONVERTIBLE AND . . . WE'RE WRITING • HARDTOP 348 engine/ radio and healer, power Automatic transmission, radio and steering. ONLCreateYs miracles"TH, Eyou COUNTr credit Is aood" an dOF BRADLEY heater, power steering and brakes. The Count Trusts Youl $795 NO CASH NEEDED $1095 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE 1958 MGA R'dster $795 1963 Volkswagen $1295 YEAR-END Two-door 1961 Chevrolet $795 I-X TTvra-dood r Sedan JLJL Bel Air Wagon $595" Two-dcor Sedan 1961 Comet Wagon $795 1959 Rambler $395 L 3, I INUWT I960 Chevrolet $1095 Two-door Sedan •45 CHEVY J13.80 Nomad Wagon Impala, Full power WHY WAIT! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp year-end deal •65 MUSTANG 511.30 •64 PONTIAC S13.90 1960 Metro $495 Bonnevlllc convertible Hardtop, Loaded '62 T-BIRD S 8.90 Step Von Full Power right now while the selection is greatest. Don't delay—come in today and . . . '65 CADILLAC 535.80 Landau Hardtop, 1963 Chevrolet $1395 1961 Chevrolet $ 995 Coupe DcVllle, Air '64 BUICK SI4.S0 Full Power Cob end Chassis— l'A-Ton Cond., Full power Riviera Hardtop '62 BUICK S8.80 Pickup with side boxes Full Power Eleclra "225" SELECT FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS •U FORD 510.70 '64 GR'D PRIX XI2.40 Full Power ASK ABOUT OUR BIG Gataxle Hardtop Air Cond., Full Power '62 CADILLAC 5 9.80 Financing Arranged Full Power 25-MONTH OK USED '44 CHEVY $10.60 Hardtop, Air Cond., •U CHEVY S11.60 8(1 Air Station Wen., Full Power For Everyone CAR WARRANTY! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Impola Hordtop, Full Power '62 PLYMOUTH < 6.30 Full power Fury Hardtop, •M TEMPEST 5 ?.» •43 FORD S 9.30 Galaxle Hordtop Fast Full Power Sedan, Full Power Back, Full Power '62 CHEVY S 5.80 •M BUICK 312.20 •63 CHEVY $ 9.90 Bel Air Station Wan., Le Sabre, Full power Impala Hardtop, Full Power '64 PONTIAC S10.M Full Power '62 DODGE S 3.90 Cotallna Hardtop, Dart 2-door Full Power '61 BUICK SI0.7O Sky Lark Coupe, Standard Transmission •M CADILLAC 52J.S0 Full Power •41 CORVETTE J9.90 Sedan DeVllle, Fac- Con.# Full Power tory Air Conditioned, 'it GR'D PRIX $11.20 Hardtop, Air Cond., '59 CADILLAC to.90 • Full Power Full Power Con., Full Power •M BUICK $14.40 •a CADILLAC JU.M » 8UICK $ 180 Electro "22S" Conver- Convertible, Air. Cond. Sedan, Full Power tlble, Full Power Full Power Special plan for ser- Remember I If you '63 CHEVY J10.8O Super Sport Convert!' vicemen, now taks Work you can your car overseas DRIVE WITH ble. Full Power '61 MONZA t « 70 financed anywhere NO CASH DOWN I In the world. Hardtop, Full Power ^.USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Rt. 36 «t Monmouth Rd, . Route 36 KITSON CHEVROLET WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN 542-1126 642-1000 (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) BRADLEY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. STATE HIGHWAY 36. EATONTOWN DISCO UN T - C £ NTER INC. 542-1000 RT. 35 (Cor. Springwoed) NEPTUNE, N. & APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TOUSALE FOR SALE sm S2—Thursday, August 5, 1961 BOAT TARI> HEW WANTED '— Ex OUJ EWTJLBLOfiHZD UOYWd TZRU BIS SAVINGS NOW THJOU3! — UUUtjr tyf, t'zT Mth pferienced y&rd man, Mil-jmt'twoA JH> hu wtaAos lor trslD«t. Ureter mac bMch trt*rttaAto>UwAt*rt*rttaAtoUwA *xA rtar. V Vita ~ ™W%I »(L(on, CaJt between 9 K.W. ami I p.m- over 30 wlto prior Uucic QriYing tx- KEYPORT STORE ONLY durlaf our 40th AmrcVEKtaRY UU. . S«st otter. TT>7«7 Wft after ««. 8734400. S&Ddy Hook Bay M«.rtn». Hlfti p*Henc«r. C»» for Interview. Albert Unp itiadef afld lamps drutlea-Hjr re- HELP WANTED FEMALE lands. Burdge k Son., Inc., M Olay Bt, R«d duced. Giant pavlngi on interior and MAHOGAMT DININO BOOM BBT- TINTON AVE Bank. 741-0694. IF YOU NEED FURNITURE • AND MONE\ exUrlor palntf. fltorm and icreen win- Blrtt pieces. Will MS rary reaaonaW AUTOMOBIUC MECHANIC - B»ptrl dows & wblte, at toweat pricei ever. Oool condition. Call between 13 and Swimming In your mm IBK KmtPONCH OPERATOR — 02 CAREER OPPORTUNITY — As »P- or t and 6, 291-3933. 02». tor temporary asjlenment on me enca in Chrysler products pr*t»«r resentatlT« ol a leading Ut% InBiirance PROWN'S club righf on the sit. . - . ",J orol aMft. No fee cha/rrcd, ACE TBMCall Freehold Podg«, «2Q YOV WANTTor young man who Ukea people. Do ScaJB'Co.. 15 ton platform scale, 22'x9' J122 MONTH ployef. Apply Personnel Office. TO WORK? you enloy working with people? Are Odd B«d< Priced from t S $10 DEPOSIT piste outtll, Including tret suit. wood deok, first class condition. Pnom you ambltloun for early success? HFC's Living Rooms *« WILL HOLD . . . 7U-3215 Tuller Construction Company. 747-2440 iU-KOOM APARTMENT Wo guarantee three dollar! Intensive Mnnagrnent Training Program Sectionali (TWO BBDROOMS) :, MONTGOMERY WARD hflps you become sn executive quickly. WE ARE 40 MM MONTH per hour. Non-nelllnR, Interviewing la major part Bedroom Suites $75 AND PAY AS years ojd. Save during our Anniversary MERCHANDISE WANTED Unlimited amount of hours. Maka a; ot toit. Age 21 \o 28, h)^h school Sal*. Triple track aluminum storm and much as you wish. Must have car Dintttet $25 LITTLE AS FREE HEAT * HOT WATER •JCXPERIENCKD LEGAL SECRKTAIV grariusite. Car rpquired. Straight salary $1? screen combination windows J8.44. $a.P3 ACT NOW I Top dollar paid for electrl' — Hours 9 to 2 p.m. Mondiiy to Friday This Is not construction. Call 741-4019 with Increases baaed on performance. Innerspring MdttresiBi $1.25 Weakly folding doors $7.95. Glass hath tub en- and all pre-1940 trains and toy catalocr Renting office on premises. "A.E." Box 520. Red Bank. • SUPERINTENDENT — For apartmen1 Advancement opportunity, security, em- Bunk Bedl, oak er maplt $3? closures $25. (Cash end Carry). 774-3710. building. Bradley Beach area. Call B8P l>loyeo benefits. Odd Drauert TEL: S42-S6U , 'REGISTERED NURSE — 11 P,m. 1330. ^CHOOSE FROM 10 LOVEl PROWN'S CASH for old toy Iralns, trolley can 7 a.m. Five dnya, Weekends on, WJ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 9 x 12 Rugs and cast Iron toy* mad* before 1940. DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Mat* "A.D.", Box 520. lied Bank. SUB-CONTRACTORS WANTED Cancelled and Used 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7500 741-1999 atler S p.m. Carpenters, plumbers, electrlclanj i CORP. Studio Couch*! 4 Sofa Beck $59 FULL SIZE CRIB — Girl's bicycle, 35 to Tlntor, An., turn right onW SECRETARY — Minimum two yeai masons [or growing home improvement Hollywood B.di $37 boy's hlcyde. &lx pair hoiu* ihuueTl. USED PIANO — To start beginner. ton Ave., approximately tMO «tTw Rt. 35, lllrtdletown 3 Room Outfits Hurt be cheap. Call Country Club ApirtmenU and Bwlm experience, to assist In busy Personnel company. Call 531-8701, Ask for Mr. Mormouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Refrigeratori $5? Dent. Excellent opportunity. AOE EM-Pod or. Priced from $175. 462-4730 Club. 8AJ/E3MA.N — Minnesota Mining & Odd Chain .. $10 BREAKFRONT — Table mdoel-19' TV. PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Whit© St., MECHANICS •— Experienced In brak*a Double bed, sofa. 0x12 rug and pad. PIANOS and musical instrument SEA BRIGHT - Four roorna In duplei. fchrew^bury. 747-3194. and alignment. Excellent salarsala y fifanufacturing Co. desires sales re-pre- wanted. R. Teraer, 306 Main St, Lake- Ideal for couple or retired. Avallabli BentaUve, Sala-ry and commission; In- AND MORE — LOTS MORE SAVE up to 60% » Kitchen set. 747-0533, before 7:30 p.rn wood. 363-2190. octoher 1. Year round. Call 842-3138. I'BX OPERATOR, — For night benefits- Call 2S4-O8O5, Illtrt, N N.J. come potential five rigurea. Tliree yeaiig li p m. - 7 a.m Strawy work, goo MECHANIC — Mount English Sail succpsslul sales experience and college NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES APARTMENT SIZE - Refrigerator li RED BANK—Button Part Apartments. opportunity. Call 741-4700. Cn., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five da backBroamd desired, Send resume to FREE DELIVERY For Apooitiftnsnf rood condition. Apartment slzs sin Branch Avenue. 3 * 3J4 room apart- FIELD FURNITURE Irwlni open night* to ft ment Rent lncludis all utilities eicept COMPANION — HOUSEKEEPER Wftk, We pay hospital, surgical, am Mr. George, P.O. Boic 5044, Trenton, and call Was with cabinets. Call 747-1611. Care (err aemil-invalid woman. Two pension. 741-6000. N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 7-II E. Front St. lo 129 Maple chain, odd LIBRARY Conference — table or com-electricity. Call superintendent, 747-2885. Jamlly. Six day week. Sleep-in, 812-^7 BALES TRAINEE — 3M Company haa FREE STORAGE 264-3020 |139 King ilze Formica table bination conl&rence-table-desk. Must be AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN - Key port, M. J. with eight matching chairs S 7! in good condition. 842-0446. KcbUJldi-T and installer, experience with opening for young man who want* n >49.95 Corner chest, maple S 2! SUNNYBROOK PART-TIME WRITER all types of automatic transmission, career In sales. Two years college re- Open Monday and Friday — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. About thres nights a week. Hours Top waucfl, opportunity Apply AAMCO, quired Salary, commission, expenses, I 89 Oak dining room table ttroxlmniely S p.m. to I a.m. Mui 809 Railroad Avc Anbury Park. IV tnlngft' benefits, Five figure potential. Timd.y, Wednesday and Thunday — 9 A.M. to & P.M. E249 Living room, three PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS 'have car. Muet live In Bayshore axe 6SO0. EveninRa FA 2-5557. Send resume to Mr. Lewis, P.O. Box piece nylon |12E (200 Modern walnut bedroom 124 WYCKOFF RD. EATONTOWN pom» prnrpflslonal writing cxperienc MAN TO WORIC—In tued car clran-ii 5044, Trenton, N.J. Saturday — 9 A.M. to S P.M. POODLES r^ AKC, small miniatures, 3% looms, (one bedroom) inquired. Phone 671-i25G between An Equal Opportunity Bmnjtoyp'f <1ouble*dreaser, mirror, book* aired by IriierntLllonaJ Champion DC' Jw'uur rooms, (two bedrooms) and 6 p.m. department, mtist hav« power buff* enfte, bed, cheat 9120 furnished-unlurnlshed experience. Apply fn peraoo, M. ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER *- SPECIAL TERMS TO: I1TS Two maple- twin Hollywood Tepraulfs Bltzle's Beau. Six weeks old. SJXPERIffiNOBD SEAMSTRESS — T Schwartz & 6ona, 141 W. Front Bt, Mature, general bookeeping, knowledge • •World War II V»t* &eds complete with box H25, 892-2743. Free Heat and Hoi Water work on alterations iuid custom jnafc Red Bank. ot typing. BxceUent Cringe ben&flU. springs and Innersprlng mat- • Kenan War Vsf* BASSET HOUND PUPS 747-0100 5424823 ;• dresses. Call Grilll'a Creations^ 741-1944 BULLDOZED—Motor grader and nil Salary to J100. ACE EM'PLOYMBNT tresses |100 CHAMPION SIRED AKC DIRECTIONS: From Red 8ank."*oute bfir-tir«d »craper tralnew, Be« our ad- AGENCY, 23 White St., Shrewsbury. • Servicemen and Ex-Servieemtn S 70 Hatching four drawer 747-1090 35 to Wyckort Rd., turn left on Wyckj* * HOUSEKEEPER — Small home anc 747-3494. maple chest f 38 ©ne woman. Must ba reasonable. Call vertisement under Instructions tntltlwi PURE BMCD OERMAN SHEPHERD— Rd., approximately too ft. to Sug» "Earn $170 a week," HANDYMAN — Apply In person, Klec- Sse Mr. Johnson •— Veteran** Advisor $49.1*5 Hand-rolled-eijgo Inner spring brook Apartments. 787-15S3. ______box spring or mattress $ 1919 months old. May stop by and see tro Irapule* Lab., 208 River St. lied dog on Saturdays. 27 Terry Ln., New BEAUTICIAN" — Must liava experience MAN—RETIRED. SINGLE — To b' Bank. JIM Maple dinette, 5' Harvest OCEMTFORT—Unfurnished 3Vi row* Hvlth manager's license. Apply In pei caretaker fnr private nchool. Driver' SITUATIONS WANTED-Femali FOR SALE drop-leaf table, four Shrewsbury. 741-6747. and biUi. second Moor. Heat supplied. •on, Tony's House of Beauty, 81 Bright license pref&rred. LJvlng quartera. Ca AUTO DEALER mates chair* I 85 COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC registered, Call 747-1681 days, 642-9215 nights, aJtw on Ave., Lons Branch. rfifi2222 IRONING -— Prlcen hy bundles. Wll $ 60 Plate glass mirror Bellhaven stock. Call 6 p.m. ______36x52. One only I 20 LEGAL. SECREATRY — Exporic MEN MEN PARTS MAN pick irp and deliver. Call after 6 p.m, TAKE A ROLLER 787-1393 TEilRACE GARDEN APARTMENTS- Ocean County. To SUM. ACE EMPLOY Have excellent opportunity for th842-1769e . And some floor and deck paint (%l COLLIE PUl'8 — AKC registered. Ba- Unfurhlslied. 3!4 room, Aug. X occu- . JIENT AGENCY, 23 White St., Shrew IMMEDIATE OPENINGS right man, good salary, commission, BABYSITTING AT HOME — for war] a. gal.) and make a nice job of thai IRWIN'S ble anrl white, male and female. Call pancy Five room duplex, Sept. 1 ee- bury. 747-3-iiM. vacation, and many other benefits. inK mother \2 a day or J10 a wepk cellar or garage floor In jig Urn !7 Monmoutli Ot. Red Bank 6T1-54B6. cupancy, 741-485*^ ^__ IN VARIOUS BEFTS OF Must bo able to operate on own ability, P8: Wa Juat roll-painted our gtort * HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Fo EXPANDING ELECTRONIC CO. for rive daya. Call 747-2433. Ask foi 717-0011 RED BANK - Brancn and Madison Contact M r, Fomhay, Hay Forahay Louise. floor fn gray. POODLES — AKC registered, home- Ave ipacloua ono and two-bedroom 1 working parents and three children Pontlac, 289 Broadway, Long Branch. ANTIQUES bred. Sire a show dog. Very reason- Bleep in. 747-1102: U.S., Tech. or Vocational Inijulry will be kept confidential. RED BANK LUMBER Furniture, china. GREATLY RE able. Befort 5, WE 8H131. After 5, garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- Graduates acceptable DUOED. Movlnj, 26S Route 35, Eaton WE 8-2573. ily-apt. 24. Molly Pitcher Village Court OPERATORS WANTED — For PART—TIME — Major appliance oaJes FINANCIAL Comer Pearl and Wall sis.. E«d Bank or call Mr. Sam Loraaizo, 741-9115. Bealty Salon opening In KcajiBburgj or 741-5500 town. GOING AWAY? factory experience and gnn$ work man., evenings and Sat. Apply; J. M, THRBB ROOMS — UniumlSned. B«a Sept. 1. Call 3374660, between U-5 to: record required. Steady work. Fields, 3140 Hwy. 3o, Hazlei. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tho Low Overhead Lumber Yard Boarding, bathing, groomlnr. interview. . YOU'LL LOVE BRIOQSON KENNELS, 741-3310. Bright. Quiet ground floor. Oas, heat, BABYSITTER — Evenings ftnd w«e] itT CWUlBIt <30OK—E STATION _ — High vol- KENMORE OAS DRYER — J85, K* thft Sight Of a WHITE ALUMINUM hot water. t65. 843-OtflB alter ». OVERTIME ffht EblR, B-12. Apl S umee, twtwoo bay tnodem jitatlon, located vtnator retrtreraotx, Omftaman Jigsaw. combination frost door. Only 139.95. I GERMAN SHEPHERD — Good Kflh «nds, in my homo, Atlanta Hhld tauraiit, Hwy 38> Call after 5:30, 842-0593.. children. Obedient, reasonable, u I TWIN GABLBS — 30 Ktvenlde Ave, Call 872-1523. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS „ AAtt 35, MldciletownMMciletown, N.J. KloUniun will brlgtiteu the front of your house. quote Ave., Ooeanport. Ret! Bank on river. IH ml tout MERIT INCREASES MAJf Haldlbes and U Investment. Financial qta CHAIN LINK raNCIKG rooms unfurnished, flvs-room flfflea, TYPIST-CLERK — Beginner o.k. wll pressea. Experiorw* necusairy, able. For lriformaiion call Large distributor haa left over fro: PROWN'S 7il2J39 train on switchboard. AOB EMPLOY' Apply 8:30 a.m.-i:30 p.m. weekdays ?y work for reliable man. COMweek<3ay»- . Evenings OH9-0M2. development. Galvanised chain link 32 Broad Bt. Red Hank 741-7500 A.K.C. BBAGLE3, BOSTONS, Cockers, MENT AOENCY. 23 WWW St., ShiWS MERCIM* BRB3S, call 747-3511, fencing from 23c ft. Must nsxriflcel Chihuahuas, Dachshunds, Poodlei, RED BANK bury. 747-31M. 8:M a.m.-Noon (intnrday NEON SIGN SHOP Sheet metal Installation and ttrmi arranged. CM 1D47 BELLANCA — 60 lira since major BATCH MAKERS — No experience equipment, apray iron, glam blowing, overhaul. New Interior, paint year old Pugs, Pekes, Wires, Welsh, Toy Ter- Enter a World of THE r>ANELECTRO COUP. and supplies. 222-3401. riers, Shepherds, Kittens, Etc, 2i)1 West Bylvanla Av«. necessary. After ahort training *1I1 re- ceMM to Mar 106«. 787-3237. ELECTRIC LUXURY HELP WANTED-MALE Neptun* Clly, N. J. celv« UberaJ hourly r&tea. Willing to WANTED — 53000 for college. Wll STURDT FULL-SIZED MAFMJ BEI>- CANINE CHATEAU work i^iltta. Apply Atco Ceramlca Corp, pay 12 per cent Interest monthly for Good condition. Reasonable Call 842- Hwy 35, Keyport. 2 years, then principal. Secured by HAMMOND 2&71 after 6 p.m. Route 35, Eatontown 542-9699 ROUTE MEN SHOE BAI-E8MAN1 Open dally til 5, Bat, Sun., 10-5 CANNON POINT FULL ANO PART-TOM. STEADY IBM TAB OPEHATOR — Excdlen Btcond mortgage on bom* and life jtpenlenced In tilting quality o!illdren'! opportunity. AOE BMPlJOrMENT Insurance. Write "A.N.", Box 520, Red YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. ihoea. Full-time, pormanent position In Bank. EVERYONE WANTS VILLAGE UARN $102. CAR AND PHONE HE- MonmouUi Shopping Centar/ Excellent iA<5ENCY, 23 Whitfl St., 6rjrewBt)liry. ORGAN Jerry windows, at a low, low price. Our ADORABLE COLLIE PUPS — AKC QUIRED. CALL 462-l»74. taiary, commiasion, employee benefits. 747-3494. NURSERY — Fiorfat business, 500x600 OF ASBURY PARK famous Jerry Aluminum storm and Registered. All colors. Sable and white, !3J SPRING ST. Challenging, real growth opportunity, tt., on Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. Price screen windows, triple track, only 3 for tricolor, and blue merit. Five weeka AIR—CONDITIONINa — Service men PHEASANT, EASY, OUTSIDE Sales THE LABQEST OHCUN AND PIANO J34.99 INSTALLED. That's RBAL Value. aid. CaU 462-4221 STUDIO , wanted. Steady job, and good pay. Cull Phone Joe Gulflre, M2-W00. work. Dealers earning $3 commission includes six-room house. Full cellar and up par hour, Writo Rawloleh I>ept., and all Improvements. 787-0133. DISPLAY m THB 8H0RB AREA? SHALL MINIATURE POODLE AKC and apply In personl Engineer! Heatfcsr UTO MECHANIC — Experienced with Registered. Call after 6, ONE & TWO BEDROOM ,.* Cooling Cn.. S69 Broadw»y, Long Chrylaftr products preferred. Ai>ply 71 NJHr~a3C^143, Chester, Pa. PROWN'S Branch. 222-3035. ' South Broadway, Long Branch. NEW AND USED 12 Broad St. Ked Bank 741-7500 747-2253. APARTMENTS MORTGAGES WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS — (Blue SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Vat our reit&l-purcti&s* plan ISTATE — BAUANOT! OP OONTBNTS from HELP WANTED—Male - Female for ptanoi and organi. Jrlental rugs, shag rugs, corner caW- and copper-eyed). Little tluft balls Must have mechanical experience, Ovtr FIRST AND flECONL* MORTQAa 542-9691). $97 MEN 2L Oall after 6, 7«-972S. AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark. Eeil letg, enpravlngs, etchings, cryatatware, 9HORT ORDER COOK—For luncheon- Estate A Mortgage CtonauKaat 2M-O333 intlque clocks, chaise longues, rattan Flameiess electric heating and cooking it steady position. Experience re- From $12 per Month ENOLISH BULLS — AKC, Inoculated plttnty ol on street parkins. REPAIRMATi — STOCK MAN — Must d. Call 741-7616. urnlture. MOKE and MOIiE. 8YCA- and wormed, UGLY BEAUTIES. 542- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY be mechanically Inclined and reliable. 1ORE GREENS, Sycamore Ave., Lit9690. Experience not necessairy, will train. [ATURE COUPLE — To manage INSURANCE iptn dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til. 6 p.m. e Silver. MODEL PHONE 741-3953 40-nour week. Many company benefit*. ima.il motel. Uv on premises. Call tept red beauty. Fully powered. J1783, WO PEDIGREED COCKER SPAN- CALL (V.pply Th» Singer Oo., Monmouth Shop- -oraer o( Main st & Mattlson Avt IAKAGE SALE — Ei-erj-thlag goes, !ELS — Ten weeks old. Registered STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT ping: Center, EafconUwn. WANTED — General insurance agency 'umlture, etc., Bat.. Aug. 7, 9-5, 14&KC. Call after 6:30 p.m. 747-9738. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY In Monmouth County. Writ« "B.D." Box PR 5-9300 *Drthva!» Ave., Little Silver. 687-2700 531.3200 • HANDYMAN — Ex- Qualified Peraonnel For Quality Ordera 520, Red Bank. IRISH SETTERS — AKC^nocUlated, perienced, one day par w<»pk. Year. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 WALLPAPER your room Tor 119.70 HOT SUN and wormed, RED BEAUTIES. HIGHLANDS — Three-room furrtt«h»S CAR WASHER, AND CLEAN-UP round for right man. Oak Hill area. labor and materlaU complete. Price 542-9599. tm-r.t. AU JitilitlM. GUI 8T248M. WAN — Now CM dealer. Cs.ll 281-03X1, Call 6T1-2048. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCX 5asswood porch screens keep sun and INSTRUCTION covers n singlo rolls wallpaper 'aln out. Nothing better made than ut (or Mr. Scotlo. Bayshore Chrylier, Every order & applicant our speciality. japer hanger'i labor. Larger room! ;ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY —Eight Atlantic Highlands. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3494 tenulns VUDOR. Best on tha market. veeks old. AKC Registered. Male. Call 'URNISHED APARTMENT — All UJU1- AUTO MECHANICS (4) COLLEGE SENIOR, returning from ilently WgntM-. KL.AKINS, 25 Mon- 'Sr-7883. :ies. Residential area, call alter 5 p.m., SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Experienced in brakes and mufflers. IDLY expanding reil estate actlv- year in Parti, will tutor French. Call mouth St.. Bed Bank. 7(7.3838. PROWN'S I47-5320. ty requires additional sales perscmnal 671-0927. KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Full-time, married, and experienced. Good pay, excellent working conditions, Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 NEW LUXURY 2M ROOM APART- Apply In pBrson, Llncrolt Esso, LUi- Medlcil Insurance. Call M2-1333, Mr, in both Middletown and Ra,rltan Twp. YOU'LL NEVER Call ' MENT — Fully air conditioned, esw ctolt. N.J. Bader. jtPlcea. Experienced, licensed ippli- buy a quality atorm and screen com- .UMMAGB SALE — Sat., Auf. 7, from :anls only. Contact Mr. Kirwan, 78T-5500 a.m. to S p.m. 19 Church St., Fair all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, fcal BUTCHER — Experienced. Part-time; WANTED — LEAD ANT> BASS GUI- MERCHANDISE >lnation window for any leas $8.4( or 'ARLING — Long-taJred kittens want ank. Call 741-1063 or 7(7-5366. W A'HITE ALUMINUM |U.<4, during our Haven. Benefit SODB A Daughters ol home. Call elderly man preferred. Call 222-2110 'AR PLAYJERS — For Rock and Roll NEED EXTRA MONEY? FOR SALE iOth Anniversary Sale. LtbBrty. Rain date, Aug 14. iS ROOM APARTMENT — In will before 6 p.m. iand. Call 671-0905 or 787-3976. 711-3958. et»t garden type project. Newly dec- OPPORTUNITY — For experienced HAN WANTED — Aa helper on de- PROWN'S SLECTHIC BANOK - General Blec- orated. Located In best section of Red WE ARE EXPANDING BY ANYTHING rlc Americana, 1964 model. Coppertone lank. 9136 per month. See superintend- train. Salary open. Contact Service Ivery truck. ilu9t have driver's license. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lolor. DoublBoven with rotlsserie. Two REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Mimnper. 291-0200. Bsyshnro Chrysler *rc-for man with previous experience Broilers, Burner with a Brain. Used ent. Apt. 34. Manor Drive. Plymouth, Atlantic Highlands. Icllverlng appliances or furniture. Call USING PART-TIME MEN DESKS *15 up. FUJJS, tanu, ctulrt, !or Interview, Albert Burdge A Bon, adding machines, typewriters, office eaa than six month. Original price. APARTMENTS MODERN FIVE ROOM apartment, two SHEET METAL MECHANIC — FW Inc., 24 Cluy, Heil Bank. 741-0691. AND WOMEN. NO EXPER- equipment, etc., at bamaln prices. Niw 1425. Sacrifice, «50. 147-5909. bedrooms, 5100 per month plus utilities. Ciiiss only. Steady Jol>, and Rood pay. »r used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished two- «wy. 36. Port Monmouth. 54B-OS39 or IENCE NECESSARY. CAR 54-9738, 1 Call and apply In per3on[ Engineers 35, Oakhurst 531-3900. ALUMINUM room apartment Also one loom et- '-JleiitlnK & Cooling Co., 3GD Broadway JOIN THE TEAM feclencjr; for one. Call 741-83&4. OCEANPOIIV lone Branch. 222-3035. AND" PHONE REQUIRED. PROWN'S 'RACTICALLY NEW ORYSIJER AIR VENETIAN BUNDS AT MCDONALDS CONDITIONER for casement wthdHv, 'ever'rusts. Custom type, sizes to 38" KEYPORT — Studio apartment on bay.five spri . . [f you enjoy working with a congenial ALL 747-9449 OP 787-3298.32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 and Chippendale mahograny mirror. 671. Seaullful view, center of town. All louth. $7fi. lease. PART-TIME WRITER 'ids. Plastic tapes, nylon cords. utilities. No' children or pets. Year- :rew, are physically fit, neat, young or RBAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — 6(5' STAINLESS STEEL — Commer- 3312, after 4:30. UMSON — Three rooms, bath, heat About three nlshts a week. Hours ap- ilri, and ar& willing to do your share, round, Immediate ocoupancy. THREE >ater. On bus line, 65 E. River proximately 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must itop in at McDonald*, Rt 35, Mlddle- MusUb* licensed. Full time, Office Is cial Jackaon dishwasher, 220 volt, with PROWN'S" big rooms and bath, on bay, center have car, Muat live In Bayshore area. member of Red Bank Multiple Llstlag pie-heater. *250^ Call 229-1389. REASONABLE 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 jf town. Refrigerator-freezer combina- Road., Mr, Jullano. 220.24O3. ;own between 9 and 11:30 a.m., 2 to 4 Ii what folks call RED BANK LUM- Borne professional writing experience >r 8 to 9 p.m. We new! part and full Service. LAWRBSNCE J. SCHILLING, CUT GLADIOLUS — Wholesale and rRADE IN your oil furniture with no tion. All utilities. No children no pets. IHREWJBURY TWP. required. Phone 671-2250 between 4 ime workers for both day and «venlngB RBAX/POR. WUlow Dr. and Parker Ave. retail. Call 747-5241. Corner Laird Rd. BER'S policy, and you will find ui [own payment and get a new parlor Immediate occupancy. 264-1403. ami 6 p.m. eluding weekends. ittlo Silver, 747-4121. and Phajlam Ed.. ColU NecH. ao on either amall or large purchases. >r dining room set at sal« prices. Wil- Stop In and try us. We sell air manner liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 35Monmout, h Beach SALESMAN — To sdl building ma- IXFERIKNCED PAINTER — CaJi'Cart p£ good things for the home. Middletown. 741-3213, open evenlnn till STEPS FROM terials lor large central New Jersey i. Jones between 7 and S p.m 747- RENT A TV LUXURIOUS APARTMENT lumber nnd mlllwork company. Incen- Ml. RED BANK LUMBER p.m. tive basla. Reply to "A.O." Bos EM, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS PorUDli in] week. BATSHORB TV. LIVING WITH 36 Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-4400. TWO ORIENTAL SAPPHIRE GUAM) EVERYTHING,.. . Kcd B-irilo SERVICEMAN,— (J«Kl ... Corner Pearl and Wall Sti.. R«d Bank RINO8 — Call after S Private swim, pool on property. for ambitious man. Also trainee ttbldefi" ot i'cbneEeBegre6:ife IhVltM TREMENDOUS 3AVIN0S — On all 1 PRIVATE MARINA! LUCE-RACK MAN -- With experlenci mowing baalc radio. 229-3763. to add their najnes to the substitute " • 74M122 - Bhopplng on • anil "next *to :proj and tome tools. Apply in person, MAU- type doon anil windows. Oall 5W-M60. tow overhead lumber yard. Bus and Train to Newark and .eacJief list at Frefthold Regional High AitBr o p.m 264-1678 WE BUY AND SELL anytnlnj an( IEDROOM SET — Good condition, PRIVATE BEACHI ' RICB SCHWARTZ & SONS. Chrysler, ONE EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER 3chool. ThU la an opportunity lor you everything. Qive the nlgnest prices 'ery reasonable. Plymouth and Internationa! Truck Deal- — One part-time man far Janitorial :a ass your education and tw a service Call William Leff Furniture, Inc. Hwy. 7U-27J3. CABANA CLUB! er, HI W. Front St.. Red Bank. work. Call 264-6301. to children. For detalli, pleaia write: SEPTIC TANK 35 Middletown. 7W-3213, Open evonlni Septic tank—cesspool clogging can now•HI » p.m. PRIVATE TERRACEI BARTENDER — Experienced. Must JXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVER Substitute Teaching be prevented! Why wait lor trouble? SALE 4 & 5 room from apply in, person. Shore Point Inn, Hwywanted for locaJ moving work, Oaii for Freehold Regional High School Dis- One treatment lasts a ful year. Stop In THREE ANDERSEN gliding wlndo^ 35 and Holmdel Rd., Hialct. ntervlew. Albert Burge A Bon, Inc., trict, Freehold, N. J. WIDE WINDOW SHADES 4 AND 5 ROOMS 24 Olay St., Red Bank. 7U-OR94. and pick up FX today at 60x35 Tnermopane; discounts from nev PAINTERS WANTED trice. Twin bed with single tutted head ip to 72" wide, for short picture win- (1 4k 2 BEDROOM) FR01I Experience necessary. UTO MECHANIC — For light repairs RED BANK LUMBER board; two mattresses and bo* springs lows—$6.09. Made while you wait. $114 and lubrication work. Qet new and used excellent condition. Two spreads Call 241-3570 COUPLE — To operate motel apart- Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank PROWN'S Including: Individually-controlled but r.ar.i reariy. 19 E. Nnwrnan Springs Rd.. ment house. Free furntshext apartment 711-5500 matching headboard fabric. Call 222 $135 MO. AUTOMOBILE OR. TRUCK MECHANIC iled Bank. CONTINENTAL OARS AN- T!7ie Low Overhead Lumber Yard 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Included. Individually-controlled heat and air conditioning, hot water. With experience nnri trola. Apply In DERSEN, INC. plut Milary, Mint be oapable of doing person, M. SCHWARTZ * SONS. Chrys- light maintenance. Call 229-0200 lor FLOOR WAXINQ MACHINE — OOOd and air conditioning. Featuring Fash- appointment. REFRIGERATOR — Gas; TV set, new YOU GUESSED IT condition. Oall Ion baths (\Vi batha with bult-ln- ler, Plymouth and International Truck FORK—LIFT MECHANIC — Experi- tube; Baldwin spinet, like new. Bc9t vanity in Z' bedroom apts.) , . . teen- HAMILTONIAN AT Dealer, HI W, Front Bt, Ited BanH. enced with leading rorlMtft firm, pleaa- otters. 228-9136. Town's baa the largest selection of 281-2533. age recreation room . . . adult party tnt oondttlons, full Union benefits, summer furniture, garden supplies POOL 3'x20' WITH PUMP room. | steady work. Call American Handling SITUATIONS WANTED-Female KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - moth pieventatlves, awninss. Get in tin Must sell: 150. SHREWSBURY BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Equipment, MA 4-7977 Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth mood today and be lure of the lowes 1 RELIABLE, mature woman — DesliCB Dinette, lit Honmouth St.. Red Bank. prlcea for quality merchandise. 7B7-O562 alter 6. OFF SHREWSBURY AVI. receptlonlst-asalstant position In doctor's 741-8833. SEAUTIFUL. POX STOLE for lale, and SHREWSBURY TWF. orflce. Prefer Red Bank irea,. Call 741- PROWN'S •aby carriaea. Call «71-0121, alter 9 HAMILTONIAN 2475. FOR THE FINEST — In all typ«s o! DIRECTIONS: Newman Spring! Rd to BOAT CLEARANCE AUTO fence: chain link, colored vinyl, stock- 32 Broad St. Bed Bank 741-7SO0 Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave • CERTIFIED TEACHER — Will tutor ade, spilt rail, etc., call RUNDIC MAJESTIC BADIO — AM— 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT MONMOUTH right 100 ft. then left on Crawford Bt NEW and USED In all elementary subjeots or English. M and Short Wave. $30. Call 741- :o model apartment, 1 SALESMAN Reasonable rates. Call 542-4383. 9 a.m. PIONEER FENCE 5410. "e are not just a telephone number, off Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach ! gent: BRITE REALTY INC 264-Wfli- ID, 12 ALUMINUM, starting ® J6S to 3 p.m. but an established (inn with many HRECTrONS: East on Rumson Rd, [41-3636—Model Apt.; M2-089G. »W 16* OLETOWN, 5O0d condition, 195 Full or Part-time 741-1760 rears "on the job" experience for gut- county Route 520) to Ocean Ave.. Sea IV THOMPSON, new, over 40% off, WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN or ln> LIVING ROOM SET — OoucS, two GOING OUT OF BUSINESS :ers, siding, combination windows. We Bright; right (south) to Park Rd., i J495 Many Fringe Benefit* chaJrs, slipcovers; mahogany coffee, room> 1 rajlida In your home by day. Own trans- SHOES ire at your service every business day Monmouth Beach: right to Hamlltonian - IS PENNYAN, new, over 40% OK, portation furnished. Oall «veninss. 7«. tier, end tables. 9x12 and SxlS American in the week, and stand by our work. ~ Monmouth apartment. ' 872-1831. ' J6I5 A wonderful opportunity for the 1202. Oriental rugi. 141-5381. Woraen'i and children's, narrowi and 1«' INBOARDOUTBOARD, new, right man. 'tde. H9D to J2.&9. Flats, heels, and tED BANK — Three-room fiimishetl over 50% oft, J1.495. YOVDB LADY—Wlshss lirht cleaning, 'edges, po)nt«and round toes. IS PROWN'S Phone: 222-8120 •partment. All utilities. 1A6 SrldKS Av. Apply ' mottiem helper or ironing. Experi- NEW GUTTER PRICES ihoes, $4.99. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 f7-07S3. 17' INBOARD-OUTBOARD, new, enced. 741-8233. and they are lower—027 ftnd 032 while over 50% off, J1.5D5 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS or mill itniah. We have gutter In stock 12 Church St. Keansburg, N. J. UNB ALUMINUM SCREENS — and 21' COAST SKIFF — Inboard-Out- CHILD CARE — I wldl oar« for /our Across from Boro Hall. flndows, 5WJ27V4"X114". Ceramic LONO BItlANCH - Furnished studio (More Classified Adj 119 ~. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1 16* -21' and 30'. AIL accessor lei In board. $1,495 children In my home. Dally aim week- stock. Free estimates. Call today. DON'T merely brighten your cairpeta .tie cutter. Electric carpet sweeper. apartment. Two rooms and bath, utili- DUPONT and IUPOLIN PAINT, 741-5886 1/ raies. Call S71-5856. ... Bluo Jjiustre them... eilminait« rapid -.11 201-0M9, after 8 p.m. ties Included .Completely private. 531- On The Next Page) 50«6 off. PROWN'S resoiffng. Rent electric shampooer »i. 0776 or 222-9608. SCHOOL TEACHERS OR — Working Shore Drapery & Uj^olstery, 1154 mothers. Win mind children In m3y2 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 Ocean Avc. Sea Bright. VAN WINKLE MARINE BARTENDER — For ni«ht club. Must home, ages two to five, call 22&-1975. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING maclunes HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 115 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN have flvt years experience, sober, fast, EXPERIENCED SWIMMING IN All makes new or used. Ou&ranteed. manrled, ready to go to work. Call In Low aj) 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutn FLAG POLES afternoon 787-9738. rTRUCTOR — Wishes employment 741 Btrr>ng. durable ateel tubing that tele St. Next to ihoate.-. 7(7-0485. scopes together for easy Installation, THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any- Complete with fittings except Hag. thing of value. Entire household "con- 20' _ : ,• t tents purchased. 33 Third Ave., Long 25* „._ „ Branch. Call 229-11(6 mornings only. 35" ™~™™.. j IN THE MONTH OF JULY FOR SALE — 1,1)00 gallon oil tank, good condition, »25, Call etc. up to GO'. See ua on"'a"lf"kindi ~ CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 872-1237. flags, banners and pole accessories A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! 40 YEARS RED BANK LUMBER ii & long time and we're proud of ttCorne. r Pearl and Wall sta., Red Bank OUR MEMBERS Sava during: our 4Gth Anniversary Sale. 741-5500 | WHITE ALUMINUM atorm and screen Th« Low Overhead Lumber Yard windows $11.44, Count the number you SEWEN—PIECE DINING ROOM SET— Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment j need and aave Bio money NOW. Wrought Iron dinette get Tliree leath- Painting and Decorating Ir-lop tables. Four twin headboard 671-2032, after 6. ADDING MACHINES — Typswrlteri Tickets available for latest Broad- SLATE k BRYER PROWN'S LISTED 69 PROPERTIES sold, rented, repaired. Betplco's. 101 way Showa and Major Sports Events. I 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-7300 Honmouth EL, Red Bank. 747-0485. 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Painting and Decorating KITCHEN TABLE and four upholsterer Fully Insured 741-4336 787-0316 | AMPLIFIER — For base or regular chairs. Good condition. J23. Call S06- Free Estimate qultar. Premier P-160 12" Jensen speak- bJtoi30JJl!l)JI«d8*L wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free LADIES1, MEN'S, CHILDREN' GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINQ INC. L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al estimate, call 747-3M1. GljOTtUNQ — All brand new first-llti Sure we hanc curtain rods, window Blacktop driveways and parking lot. teratlons. additions, garages. Call 201. merchandise. Buy now and save. DIi shades, Venetian blinds. Don't wait Call for free estimate 222-3288. 1785 or 741-7330. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- counts up to 300 Cr. Shorts, stocking! weeks to have your window shaded FICE VUh a rrcsh coat of paint or panta, blouses, dresses, bathing aulti made. Brine In your measurements and smartly ' styled wallpaper. Complete aklrtH, shoes, etc. All nt trie I owe! lot vxjur window uhad» experts make Home Improvements renovations, Interiors antf exteriors. your shades while you wait. Auto Body Repair Spray or brush. For free estimate prices anywhere. Our prices aro bi HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- call DARRI. 26.-6H3. Member of low factory cost. Open J>-J2 every mon EXPERT PAINTING and body re- tions, additions, painting, muonrr. AXD. Bsrvlng all N»w Jersey. ins. FACTORY OUTLET 31 Third AV« PROWN'S pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy Small Jobs too. 591-B714. WE NEED LISTINGS! Chevrolet. Atlantic HlshlandB. 2D1-G305. Long Braiich. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 TWO-BUnNEK ALCOHOL BTOVE _ Insurance Plumbing & Heating Stainless ateel. Almost new. |20. Call Auto. Transmission COMMERCIAL RENTALS 812-3580. ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom when you lnsuro your HOME. AUTO, remodeling. TOT 'N TEEN YOUTH BED—In excel or other HUPS O( Insurance tlirouRti lent condition. Call IF YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL IN THE GREATER ARMBTRONQ AGENCY. 741-4500. CORRIGAN'S 741-2153. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2706 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Moving and Storage OFFICE Cal atler 2, Roofing, Siding and Insulation RED BANK AREA, LIST WITH ONE OF THE LIGHT HAULING — Furnishings. FINS ENGLISH BOXWOOD BUSHES. refrlKeralors. Fragile Items. Will haul OLSffiN CO. INC. Roofing, Biding A Approximately 200. 2'«4' high. Call 741 anywhere. Call 542-1403. Insulation Installed and guaranteed SPACE for 1Q years. 775-0705, 291-0510. 4GO3 for Inspection. Most modern offices Nursing Home BIDING — AJsco, Dupont TedUr »na SCREENS HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac- Alcoa, • Work guaranteed. just completed. Tension, full aluminum frame or Just 40 MEMBERS OF THE FREE TOWING credited for skilled nursing horns • Available for '( the plain old accordion type, we have 193 E. Newman Springs ltd., care. Hwy. 34. Holmdel. MB-ltOo. PROWN'S Immedlatt occupancy. them all. stop In today. Bed Bank 842-2500 32 Broid st Red Bank 7*1-7500 Nursery Stock Central Red Bank PROWN'S Business District 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 RED BANK AREA Auto and Truck Rental AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, $1.25 Rugs Cleaned-Snampooed a POL HOLMDEL NURSERIES. WE Buy AND BELL, ANYTHflJa — AVIS Rent a new car oz truck. Low Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — In IDEAL Contents of homes, ttores, estates, rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747. your homi or Mfice. Call 291-2137 for cellars, attics, China, glassware, an- 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m,-10 p.m appointment Work Insured. LOCATION tiques, art objects and all brlc-a'brac. Odd Jobs Ituscll'e. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. Building Contractor MASONRX — ration, steps, aldenalki, Tel. Answering Service • Central Air Conditioning . !• BHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER — One MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Rea- • Self Settles Elevator year old, »I,000. Call BUILDER — New homes, room ad- lonnble Rates. 747-1M2 or 721-6237. 741-4270. dltion», basement and attic rooms, LET US BE your secretary. No DH] • Private Parking Space to mill calls. 24 hour answering • Rent ResBonabla NOROE UPRIOHT FREEZER — IS dtchens, garage, repairs ana altera- Painting and Decorating cu. ft. Bert offer. Call llon«. Herbert Elgmrauch, T4I-5Z0L •ervlec 74M70O. • Inspect and Compart LISTED ON PAGE 216 OF THE YELLOW PAGES L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and , 747-0M7. exterior. No Jobs too large or too Diamonds Bought or Restyled small. Very remonanle. Call 22M3B3. Wet Watch Repair YOU SAVE MONEY 747-1100 ringing In your window shade rollers Let us buy tbe diamonds you don't INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Immediate «ip«rt attention to. nd beat of all you i&ve time. Bhadei ing. Alio decorating. Our prices ar« watches dunked In tub, pool or ocean. put on whllt you wait. Do It today. *EVERY MEMBER IS A REALTOR wt&r or l«t u« mtyia ttum tot you cheaper than theirs. Call Stick Punt- Dry witciics repaired, too. nEUS- 54 Broad Si Red Bank personally. Remilllei. It Broad St. ing Ca for free •stlm»t». 7IWJS0. aiLiUS', :i Bmad at,. Red Bank. PROWN'S Bread M. Red But Tll-TeM APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR WENT HOUSES FOR4ALE HOUSES FOR 8AU LEGAL NOTICE THE DAILY REGISTER Thxm&*j, Angwt S, IM6-33 T AJA£THEMT» — NSWET3HT BOOUS — l'/i baths. BpUt -room furnished garden in lertL tortcnn; porch, dfchxaatasi. tl»5 FHA Home* For Sale BEACH EXCLUSIVE rvsuc soncE :i. PtUoi, »lr conaitionini ul TVpe. r axjtiti. C*4 671-11320 alter »;M p.m. RUSTIC TERRACE Aa wdfcusca mttued "An OnXnuu* ly i>r monthly titti. NAUTILUI BANK REPOSSESSION Amtodlnt SJUI BuppMmMluif We or AKTMEHTS. Dial 84S-0606. """"" 3',; — ROOM COTTAOE — FURUstMil, AS IS-ALL CASH- dijwnbt Known by its riwrt fomi tltit Yearly. OverlooUDf ocean. Artjaele VETS NO DOWN FAIR HAVEN u "ninsTiwdd OrdicOrdinancee of 1961" AdopAdoptt- SepL 7. AdulU our. No VIM, MO. A chance of a Uf#tlme to buy two-year ed June t, 1MI" «u preienled lot fn- GREEN GROVE 872-186J. ,' NO FHA FINANCING old, three-bedroom split, rccmtlon trodueUetroduoUon and Itnftretl ntilatrtadlo f e«n JJully room, garage, a v«rjr choice location, IS, IMS torth e Mayor and .Council of ATLANTIC HIGHWMffl — nr 352-O(KK»5 2 Family—(21 rulton St sewers, two blocki to bus. Bank hai Custom Homea to build on cholct arven Borough ol RM Bank am on Auftut room, split-level, raoreatlon room, f4 EMrableUi—a.lDO. on* house left, will i«ll directly to youbeautiful wooded lots approximately 2. im nl llwllr adopted and w- GARDENS T3.lt. Near ichooK, transportation. 35-lWSTD 1M Broadway at reduced price ol 117,500. 115*125, Nice, secluded section on Hill- prowl, i HOUHDEL-KEXTORT AREA Available Sept. 1. $165. One month's Keyport—J10.I2S. side PI. o «.37 Long Branch—(9,000. thing. BWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS 352-006128 171 State St. Builders of Custom Hornet WANTED TO RENT Perth Amboy-»3,0(M. ONLY JI3.0QO PUBLIC NOTICE FREE HEAT, COOKINO GAB, HOT 332-O0»10 1029 W. Filtil St. 747-3669 or 542-9481 1 Vets no down. F.H.A. only J400 down. AT. ordinance entitled "An Ordinance WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING REFINED ELDERLY Jen"'" *"—Ds- Plalntleld—JH.SOO. sires room, Urst floor, with meals. 197 per month peyi everything. Amending and Supplementing Ch&pte* T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft re- Write "A.K." Box 520. Red Bank- BEACH A&INPY 12 "Fire Prevention Code" of the Ordi- frl|Grator, parking and wallMn storage took for FHA Sale Sign nance known by lw Short Form TiU< ftoilitles. Spacious rooms, large closets. WE HAVE an overflow of bona fid* BROKER SEASON'S BEST BUY as "Revised Ordinance* ot 15)61" Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. prospects looking-for two or (oar bed- Bee your own broker for HOI) Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. Adopted June 6, 1961" was preseted rooms. Call u< lor fast a,ctlon to have Inspection and Information Dally to ft p.m. Bat. & 8un. to 0 p.m. In coveted River Oakfl or Fair Hnven for introduction and Ural reading on piRECTIONB: aarilen Bute Exit 117 your home rented. THE BERCJ All payments are approxlmats and ExceptlonRl ranch—Beautlftil settlni— July 10. 1965 by the Mayor and Coun- to 38, east on J6 to Airport Shopping AOENCY, Rt 33, MlddlBtown. flTHOOO.Following homsi will be re- iiililtct to VA-FHA approval. Three bsdroomi—Two delux* baths- cil or Borourh of Red Buik ud on Waza, turn left, then two block! to Den—Puieled jams-room—Full bui- August S, IMS TLI fLittUy adopted and TMel apartment. From 35, (J. M. paired and bear 6 Month COLTS-NECK merit — Two-car c»raj» — Tranaterred approved. Btlds) to Hazlet Ave.. turn lelt on FURNISHED ROOMS owner — DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BENEDICT R. NICOSIA pHdl» Kd., itrilght ahead. 2611346. Be wise and buy now in lovely country HOUSE!!! PRICED AT A REALISTIC Mayor FHA Structural Warranty. tttmosplUM. New contemporary ranch MATAWAN — Lakefroni location. 131,500. THE LOW AOENCY, 6M RiverAttest: HIGHUHD8 — APARTMENT LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAYfeaturing four large bedrooms, 2 Mi Rd., Fair Haven. m-MTT. John Bryan Five rooms and bath, 585. male only. Call baths; two fireplaces, one In living Clerk FINLAY AGBNCi" 872-0100. 291-3866 room and one In a cert Formal dining KED BANK — Two-story. Uvlnf room Aug. 5 (4.37 FHA will pay reasonable and room and extra large, fully equipped 13xlT den. full dining room, ilnplaee, EEO BANK—Modorn tnree-room apart- TWO EFFICIENCY ROOMS — Kfnmn- t INSTRUCTORS REWARDED — RlcWd W. Schw«fh, ment, huth, all uUUtlu. Nesjr center customary financing and clos- kttchen. Full collar and two-car garage. two baths, Uires bedrooms. Near able rate. AUuiUc Highlands. Call 281- See this custom-built ranch today. Sil, school. Asking 121,000. NOTICE ol town. Reasonable. 717-3630. 0599. MO. left, 317 Bath Avo., Long Branch, «nd Vincent A. HOLMDEL AREA — Flv« room apart- ing costs. TAKE NOTICE that application has ment. $180 per month; Includes heat, FURNISHED ROOM — Leona.nlo. fi LAWLEY AGENCY SCHANCK AGENCY been made to UIB Mayor and Council of Gerald!, 753 Hopping Rd., Belford, «aeh rae.ivd from Bay Ave. Close to beach In new house 352-025816 2 Gulden St. •lectrlc and water. CARL. F. ZELLERS. Eat&bllahed. 1932 the Borough of West Long Branch to Broker. Call 916-4413. with flower garden. Ontf room for one ClIKwoml—513,325. S Llndtn PI. R*d Bank transrer to Donato, Russo Enterprises, Col. Edward £. Moran a Suttainad Superior Perfwmantt or two people, having private bath and 35-103(62 15 Lillian, Dr., Realtor - Insurers Ttr7 Inc. trading u Joseph's Restauran BED BANK — Clean, Hired rooms, Ule house entrance. Large walkin closeta Hazlet—811,100. Award of $200 cash under the Army Incentive Awards 3&-213815 30 Sylvia Terrace POUR-BEDROOM oldsr horns featuring: Monmouth Roach Weit Long BrancL, bath, parkins. Available Beptembet 1 refrigerator. 201-0331^ 741-6262 1 N. J. Uie Plenary Retail Consumption *8S. 741-1415. Mlddletown-J18,160. is iivtnf room, dinlni room, kltchtn, Liquor License rjja her»tofore laaued program. They are itutructors in the U. S. Army Signal FURNISHED ROOM — 4 Peninsula 35-207851 S/8 Oak H1U Rd., LARGE COMFORT full buemtnt, rants Excellent as- to Jogeph'l Restaurant, Inc. Monmouth BUD BANK — Apartment, oult*t>le lor Ave. Sea Bright. sumption. Priced to sell at lU.TOO. Call a couple. 168 Shrewsbury A.vt., C«a M For % largo family. Four 'bedroomt, trow for appointment Road, West Long Brandt, N. J. School's Department of Specialist Training, of wfiieri 'SeeD anjUiue. ' . 8(2-3116. * 3SMU4«-1M6oSS"Twrp.4»5;ooo. IVJ baths will make HvlpK more lun. Objections, tf any, ihould be made LOVELY CLEAN — Bright bed-sitting Full baaemeot for rsjny^d&yi, s, *cy< Immediately In wrltlns to J, Kuiull Col. Moran is director. THE CURTIN AGENCY Woolley, Clerk ot tha Borougn ol W«lt room la private home for lady. Kitchen clone-fenced 7ard for sunny days. Raalton WEST- END OUJB privileges If desired. Call 671-M21. Your family in be fcappy for only. Long Branch, tl. J. GARDEN APARTMENTS SK.1M1R7 3 Nelson Ave., Plscata- $700 down, and approximately, J137.80 LEONARDO IS1-M0O (Sitnedl J5-191167 <• wly Twp 5,B|625. per morttli, (SuMtct to lusjltlcttloiu.) OFFICERS venlent Had Bank location. Parkin! GARAGES FOR RENT 35-210279 *> Poplar R4M, ^lacata- RED BANK AREA — Attractive elsti'- J. Dontio, Jr.—President marina. ..•>.nio«ra a Mornlnfsloe Pi!, Port STERLING THOMPSON room modern rancb. ntu schools, Locuit Point Rd., Locuit, N. J. Pool Playing Re-elect Smith OARAOE WArTTED — Wlthtn one jw-uuaio Monmoulh—J10.950. shopping and transportation, Priced for S. Genta,—Vice President ana Associates quick sale $.17,800. 164 Chelton Avenue, Long Banoh, N.J. f No Inn rtqulred block of E. Bergen and Arthur PI Middlctown. N. J. 201.717-6600 Oall 717-2163 after 6 p.m. mm** " Si/kW-jKoa. A. Russo—aeerptary-Treaiurer '•' BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY FREEHOlH-tAKEWOOD AREA BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY 15 Monmouth Ttrraci, Deal, N. J. REALTORS 39Z-0H049 Union Beach— J1S.325. Beat buy. Four-bedroom colonial. Two REALTORS Aug. 5, 13 lll.es Debt Incident To Teachers' years old. !% tiled baths, full cellar, mite St. Ktd Bank T41-: I White It Red Bank 111-3525 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE n I U 8 35-18185* ,,° ,Sn E.aOl-J15. rormal dining room, attaphed Karate, HOUSES FOR SALE dishwasher. S600 down to qualified PIDS RKCEIVKD RED BANK LOVELY CAPE COD Is Weighed Farm Group buyer. No closing costs. Should be County of Motunoutb Eeluxe, lovily two-bedroom, four-room seen. Full price 518,800. Three bedrooms, over alxed kitchen apartment. Quiet, fine area, corner 352-036349 40 Brlarwood Ave. , State or New Jrnry OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A $32 TRENTON-WMIam G, Smith, Broad St. Free parking. KeRniburff—Sl 1,773: with breikfn.it bar, exterior freshly RED BANK — Three-bedroom Weitgold & Krupnielc, Inc. pnlnted. Convenient Inoatlon, Only SI?. NOTIOB 18 HEREBY GIVEN that MADISON GARDENS older home in excellent condition. Complett Hstlnm may b« obtained from BOO. Call 787-6GOO. THE KIHWAN OO., pool playing- debt may prove chairman of the agriculture de- 132 goulll Bt. 741-7833. Federal Housing Adminlit ration, 10 Brokers swtled bida will be received by ttio 16x12 dining room, full basement. Rcaltora, lto Hwy. 38, W. KeansburK. flooretary D( the Purchasing Dipt UNSTmjnSKBD — Four-room apart- Comimrc* Court, Ntwark, N. J 2219 Hwy. 8' tafcewood 363-3080 ment ol th» County ot MonmouUi, < more costly for both the alleged partment at Freehold Regional Convenient to school and down- T«l«phone: M5-3488. EATONTOWN — To settla «»Ute. Qen. ment, 382 8. Brtdl. Ave., Bed Bank. llcman restored OMorJaJ Town House Jersey for OttarUns Wlmiavi In line debtor and alleged creditor, when High School, was re-elected pres- T17.MTT. AvaillaNe Sept. 1. town. Offered at $15,900. RED BANK — Twc-itory. Living room County Library Builtfnff, Court Home 13x17, den, full dining room, fireplace, llva bMnoomi«l Dr. off Sycamora 7(7-0307 suma O.I. morttue, «48,MJ. CW Mtfloor only) and opentd and read In cent J. Agresti reserved decision here. Pltehar Inn, on* or two rooms, with bination professional office and 1078. publio on Aug. 18, 1SCS at 2;0O P. M.of an assault and battery charge j>a.rtani lultsjblt (or profenlor.al of- Ave., Shrewibury MIDDLETOWN (EJaitern Dayilrht SavJngi Time) in list. Ire up. ate. Crowtll Annoy, S3 home. Offered at $21,000. Room No, 3W in the Hall ot Records, against Harold ,,Outland, Old There are more than 30 voca- Rlw'rtW AVI.. 741-1030. Modern, Lon« Oak ranch. Thru bed' tour bedroonn, 214 bathe, lenerou, rooms, Uvlns room, dinlni room, tit LOTS AND ACREAGE Freehold, New Jen^ey. Bridge, and a using profanity tional agriculture departments B.00O SO FT. — OROUND—FLOOR LINCROFT—Four-bedroom, well to/«r with iue»t closet. Larti llvinj In kitchen, finished bMement, patio, at Complete •peoUlc&lioni and form of room. Formal dlnlnr room. Kitchen, 5-ACTOHlf SPACE. In Lom Branch. built Cape Cod. 180x200 fenced- taohed garage, fenced 100x1 M' yard. ONE ACRE - Watarfrotvt ]t>t. In Rum- hid, contract and bond far the proposed oharge against Carl Griffith, 17 In high schools throughout the Tll atttr 6 p.m., tol-0700. family room with fireplace. Laundry FHA Approved at Belling price of tlS,< son Interested? Call work have b«en filed In the office of in yard. Beautifully landscaped. room oft kitchen. Studio room or fifth the PurchMlng Department of Uie Pinewood Ave., West Long •RE OR OFFIOS — 1000 iq. B. Rt. 2W. 787-6800 THE! KIRWAN CO., Rtftl- Ttl-iSll. state, with 35 agricultural teich- 18 fullgrown dogwoods. Full bedroom. Baiement. Two-car. »ar«ge. tor^ieOHwy. 38, W. Kssnsburf. County of MonmouUi, Room No. 303-Branch. _J Mlddletown. AUo 800 so. It. store Walking Distance to railroad nation, TINTON FALLS — Two-aoi* buildlns HaU of Recorda, Fjrethold, New Jer- ers. The state group li affiliated for rent. IjitM aviutUWa. 7S7-3O43. basement. Detached two-car ga aiu. Mainiricert tre»a. AtMni MOOO. iey tnd coplei may be received by rage. Offered at $21,500. $37,900 COLTS 671-23S0. prospective bidden upon application. Disputing the pool playing debt'i with the national Vocational Agri- Blda mutt be made on itajidard pm- INDUSTRIAL SPACE NKW HOMES — $25,800 TINTON FALM — Woodwl btiiW/ln« legality at the Phillips 66 gal SCHWARTZ & KARPEL J. D. ROCHE, Realtor site. Four aor«i. Privacy, asking S10.0M pout formi In the m-inntr deslgnattd cultural Teachers Association 671-23JS9, therein and required by the apeoU.cc- station, Monmouth Rd., led to the FOR LEASE WEART-NEMETH Bi/rldert of Cuttom Homes Lone Bridie Rd. Colta Neok W5-O33 tlons; muat be enclosed In lealed en- which has a membership of more Multiple Hating Ssrvtci velope* be&irdnz tti« name and adcounte* r charges. 747-3669 or 542-9481 SANDY HOOK BAY AREA KEYPORT AGENCY FARMKTTH — LnTOROFT — Five- drwa of the bidder, deslgrwvUnj the than 10,000 agricultural educa- Threa miles to propsed Sandy Hook najna of the bid on the outside, ad- room farm-house on five plm acres. Inlet, 360' beach frontafe, 10 acres, Mr. Griffith said during brief CLEAR SPAN, 100x300 Please oall owner, 741-7*78. dreued to the PibrchaslRi Department, tional personnel. REALTOR one of the last available Bay frontage Room No. 203, HaM ol Becorde, Main ncounters inside and outside the tills sue. 180,000. Will finance. 22' HEIGHT BI— liEVEL. MIDDLETOWN — Three Street, Preshotd, New Jetrny and mint station Mr. Outland each time hit As state president, Mr. Smith HBAVY POWER 102 WEST FRONT SI. TRY THIS FOR SIGHS I I J bidrooms, 1^ bahs, kitchen, living be accpmparUed by a oerUElod check OROUND FLOOR HEAVY LOADING foom, recj«a.tJon room, den, laundry F. A. ©EHLHAUS paynbie to the order of tht Monmouth him' in the shoulder while denying will conduct regional and state NBAR AUi TRANSPORTATION 741-2240 FOUR-bedrooms, TWO haths, FUN room, one-cad? rwtge Now under con- Real Estate, County Treuurw for not lesa trtin ten meetings and represent New Jer- I/>W RBNTAI. WILL DIVIDE per cent (10%) of the amount bid, andthe debt. 24-HOUR SERVICE room, Kitchen, farate, and a BABB- •traction. Can be ready tor September Hwy. 38 < Leonardo MENT. Now to talk money, TAKE occupancy. Buy now eu> we may jlv« Next to Blue * White Bus Termlnil mutt be accompanied by a certificate sey agriculture teachers at the Both Mrs. Griffith and her sis- ' •• — alw — YOUR PIOK One, J850, down the Home your pemona] touch. 2i Hour Telephone Service from a responsible bonding company northeast regional conference and Member of Red Bank with approximately, »15» a month. The CIRClJj CONBrRUCTION CO. that will provide » bond II the btdJaK wait. A. FRED' MAFFKO AGENCY. NOTICE owner, said Mr. Griffith twice MIODLETOWN — Ilwy 35 — For lease 8 Linden, PI.. R«d Bank. 7t7-03»7. Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting In Library OF THE PICTURE Realtor!, 669 River Rd,, Fair Haven. for your llstlni. They need ranches, AN ORDINANCE PKO71DINO FOR 3d*m AND AUTHORIZING THE PURlunge- d at Mr. Outland, who only ness. Two bl| overhead doors, 747-3D67, split levels, two stories; also Invesunen CHASE BY THE BOROUGH OF FREEHOLD — Business and Trees, three spacious bedrooms, lA three-bedroom ranch. Nice location property. Call us for a Quick sale. Two lifted his hands to protect him- or 717-1072. baths, formal dining room, fireplace RED BANR-RUMBOn ana mllei fenced-4n ywrd. House has excellon offices aervlng you. BHREWSBURY OF EQUIPMENT commercial enterprises needing • FOR, RENT — Professional office, new around. Complete) llitlngi, homes, valuesi for good Uvlaj. M3 Wayside FOR USE IN CONNECTION WITH self. Mr. Macklin also said Mr, in living room, attic Insulated for ex-farnu, builaesBei. Member multiple Rd., T7B-406O after 6 p.'jn. WALKKh & WALKER THE RECREATION DEPAHTMENT information on products, materi- . milling. Off-»treet parking and central pansion, pl&Bter waijB, ful| basement, Raalton Griffith swore. air conditioning. Excellent location, hot water heat, over alzed garage, city listing lerviee, Large pxivaft. parking AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM als and laws affecting their op- lot " - .,...- NSAR UTTLE SILVER STATION — -jrewabury Office Mlddlelown Offlc OF $1,000.00 THEREFXm. Mlddletown Township. For Information. B&wer*. Immaculate condition and many Thrce-J>ed«om ranch. Dlnlaj room. 711-K13 JTM31 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and call 671-1758. extras. Kitchen with dining a.re.1, T41ed l^i Magistrate Agresti reduced $250 erations; now have a brief guide RAY STILLMAN, Realtor WB HBalU - Five.or «n 3-3 balroom Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury. IT YOU ARE INTERESTED—m a baths. Basement. Bcje*ned porch. At- Section I. The purchase of equipment bail whioh neither had not yet to the materials held in the ref- Subject to V.A. and P.H.A. approval "Our 47th year" tached ptragre. Well planted plot. Near homes, furnished or unfurr.llhed. from brand new modem office space, well 648 Hwy. 3B dhrewitury 741-S600 SSo to U7o per month for Incoming for ule In connection with the recrea- erence collection of the Mon- located to CSB center of Red Bank, con- Open S a.m. to 8;30 p.m. river. Taxes (470. Asking I21,flO0. tlon program- be and (he same Is here posted to $50, then reserved de- Member Multiple fluting LAWHBN0B J. SOHIUUNG. REJAlr personnel. THE BERO AOENCY. Rt, tact . us for further Information. THE . MXDDUBTOWN TOR. wmow Dr. and Parker Ave., 35 Uiddlstown. 671-1000. by authorized to be made at a cost nol cision. mouth County Library. DOWSTKA AGENCY; 741-8790 BEAUTY . . j CONVENIENCE . . . RBDUCBD TO «1T.»0O LLLMe Silver. 7474121. exceeding $1,000.00, which sum Is here- LEASE OB SALE — 70x100. Reason- SPACE . . . and quiet describe thts New bl-level.. four lar«* bedrooms, EXCHANGE HEAL USTATJOI by appropriated out of the capital Im- The booWlst, prepared by Alex- lovely FIVE BEDROOM. TWO BATH8, large Mtchen, rtoreailon room, utility SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Sun porch. What You Have provement fund now available therefor ablt. Suitable and zoned for any busi- tor by virtue of a provision made In a ander Garelick, adult services ness. Three big overhead doors, ample charmer, which also boaata a large Toom, gas drye-r, 1V& baihn, gurage. Two-story. CQora to schoolf and trans- What You Want parkins ares. Call 872-1773. kitchen, dining area, living room, Sewers. Large, land*o&P«d Plot. Near portation, caii OL i-iseo. budget or budgets of the Borough pre Civil Action librarian, provides notes of 22 icreened patio, full basement, extra acbool and truuporUtton. Owner, huHd- Call vlously adopted. iNUnACTURlNO PlANT — Oround largt trt«>shat1«i1 . l"t in a PRIME .lo- er, 757-8484. - - - • •--•.- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' — Owmr [VALKBR h WAllKJCR, Eealtor, BeoUon 2. This ordinance shall tahe publications of particular use and )r,'nontafnlhg* 0,000 sq. ft. for lease, cation. Asking only, $19,900, (11,000 has purchased a larger home and Is (Ml Broad St. Shrewibury Ttt-iiil effect upon Its passage and publication Is Recommended it manufacturing. Immediate pos- down tnd approximately, $163.34 per anxloua to sell his Fetir H*ven Coloniil. 20« Hvy. it Ulddlltown 671-3311 according to law. interest to businessmen. session. 747-UCO. month, mbjeot to qualification.) PAUL R. STRYKIR, Rt<o?. Firms Beautifully decorated • In perfect con- PUBLIC NOTICE OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- dition. New wailHo-waQl broadloom In 25.000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing -LEGAL NOTICE The foregoing ordinance waa Intro- The materials listed, as well STERLING THOMPSON and farm eitatet. Btat* Hi eh way 34, the 23' living room and formal dlnlns duced and passed first reading at a trate's Court is not a bill collec- i lofts for lease Can be leased separate- room. jFUreptacB. Tiled kitchen, break- regular meeting of the Mayor and as journals and periodicals in IT, containing about 3600 so. ft. per and Associates Holmdel. Phone MS-4144. fast room. THed powder room. ITiree NOTICE tion agency. ' Door. 747.1100 MldtlletDwn, N. J, Z01-747-5S0D AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THECouncil of the Borough of Shrewsbury the {lies, may be used in the large bedrooms, tiled bath. Full dry held on Tuesday, August 3, 1965 and Magistrate Vincent J. Agresti BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air cort ST. MARY.'S PARISH—Split, (our bed- basement. Hot water heat. Breezeway. FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF THEwill corns up for final consideration library at 80 Broad St. here, dltloned office. 1,000 *q. ft. to yourrooms, living room, dining room, large NEW SHREWSBURY COLONUb—Ex- two-ciu garaige. Rumson High School. BOROUGH OP LITTLE SILVER and passage at a special meeting of told Charles Stanley, Middletown, cellent condition Four bedrooms, three NOW ASKING $28,500. MAKE AN OF- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., Mon- order. Red Bank. 747-5305^ kitchen, family room, 1% baths, base- Counoil of the Borough of Little Silver the said governing body to be held or this last night after dismissing a ment, garage, 80x150, treea, ahruba, pa- .baths, large rooms. $27,600; 747-5380. FER! STANLEY K DOWNS, Realtor, Tuesday, Auguit 17, 1965 at 8 p.m day, Wednesday and Friday, and tlD. F*HA appraised. Moving, must sell. Shrewsbury. T41-1017. that: In the Broad street Auditorium of thebad check oharge against Alex HOUSES FOR RElfr $17,900. S71-27M. RED BANK VICINITY — Brand new Section 1: Title J, Chapter J, SecShrewsbur- y School, Rt which time and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, three-bedroom ranch on beautiful H- ATTRACTIVE CHAPEL HILIj RANCH' tion 1, Paragraph B of Uie "Revised place all persons desiring to be heard Prirriavera, Rt. 35, here. MIDDLETOWN — Fouf-bedroom, bi- ac-re wooded lot Firtrplace In paneled Largo combination living room-dlnilng Ordinances of 1964" be and the same Thursday and Saturday. RACIKQ SEASON, summer, yearly and level on large tot, Dining room, kitchen, room, 20x40' (a.mHy room, three bed- In hereby amended and supplemented will be given full opportunity, winter rentals. ELLA WILTSHIRE 22' recreation room with sliding doors JEAN W. FABRY Mr. Stanley said he had paved llvlns room, recreation room, two-car to patio. Kitchen with built-in appli- rooms, two baths, two patios. Expan- to read as foloms: The bccklist is designed to in- AOENCY, Bealtom, Open seven days. garage. Sacrifice, mu*t sell. Asking sion possibles. Two-car garage, B. Sa,ld Bureau shall consist of the Borough Clerk 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. 812-0004. ances Living room 14x20, dining room. Mr. Primavera's driveway June form the public of materials $17,000. Call Ml-4020. Two baths. Full basement. Two-car $34,500. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, Chief of the Fire Department and Aug. » j] IN BKD BANK—Tnree-bwiroom home, garage. Call Builder: 542-2717. 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI th» following officers of the Fire 27 and had been paid with a available to them at the Mon- lilvlnf room sunporch, nice baok yaird, MIDDLKTOWN — Three-bedroom Rod Bank. 7«.9100. ' Department who sh&ll be called rajich, located in nice neighborhood! OCEAN TWP. — West Deal. 2%-year check dated June 29 and drawn mouth County area reference li- modern kitchen. Recently decorated. x WHO WANTS TWO HOMES? The ab- Fire Inspectors and who shall be PROPOSAL Kear schools, shopping and transporta- Uvlnff room has air condltlon&r. Ask- old seven-room. Colonial, 1 k batha, under the supervision of tie Chief: on a closed bank account. ing $16,500. Principals only. 747-3S5S. basement, two-car garage, living room sentee owner of thla charming three- Nollee Is hereby given that sealed brary, part of the county library's tion. Phone 741-2OO0- bedroom Colonial doesn't. His aa-crlflce The Assistant chief, Captain, First bids will be received In the Reception FOUR-ROOM OO-OP A.PARTMBNT - wlUi floor to celling fireplace. Low Lieutenant, second Lieutenant, Room or the Office of the Director Magistrate Agresti said a post- function, as provided for in the 3 SILVER — Unfurnlshod, leven- S30's. 531-4135 n be your opportunity, Fair Haven. Chief Eraslneer, First Aulstant En- mm ranch, shaded by tall tree3. Four Oil heat. Down payment required. Call £ baths, fireplace, enclosed porch Division ot Purchase and Property dated check was technically a state's plan to implement the any time, 5*2-3062. INVESTMENT PROPERTY — Three- Blnecr, Second Assistant' Enrlneer 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House ..jdrooms, 2M baths, separate dining ith sliding doors to living room and and Third Asalstant Ensflneer. federal construction act program. "room, large living room with fireplace, family dwelling only two Mocks Irom huge paneled family room, EVwmaJ Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on Augus promissory note, so he could not MADISON TWP. — Seven bedrooms, Broad Bt, shopping area. Three apart- Section 2: Title 2, Chapter !, Section 12, 1665 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened < jnottem kitchen, rear screened porch, a baths. BUUftly Oolonl ai on a % acre dliwng room. Paneled banement play- 2, Paragraph D be and the same Is and read Immediately thereafter, lor hold Mr, Primavera criminally The leaflet mill be distributed full basement with children's play- m*nta- 3 rooms and bath each-plus room. Attached garage. Lovely yard lot, two-car garage, many extraa. three-car garage, fully rented. Nets hereby amended to read aa follows the following: room, attached garage, $230 a month. $14,500. Vets no down, non-veta H50 with trees. Now only $25,500. HALL D. The Chief of the Fire Depart- liable. The magistrate suggested :his week to 491 businesses, and Lease required. ELWOOD A. ARM- J2300 after expenses. Prlc« $21,500. Call BROS.. 613" River lid.. Fair Haven. PLUMBING down. THE BERG AGENCY, Realtor*, Mrs. Heller, 747-3177 alter 5 p.m. ment, upon the complaint of any Mr. Stanley start a civil action industries listed in the Monmouth STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros. Hwy. 3G, Mlddletown. 671-1000. 741-768G. person or whenever he or they Enlarge Toilet Koora, Nay Boom. Main pect Ave., Little Silver. 711-4500. BFLIT LEVEL — Close to schools, DO YOU HAVE champagne taate, but shall deem it necessary, shall tn- Building, Arthur Brisbane Child Treat to get his money. County industrial directory, and shopping center, trains, bus stops. Liv- mpnt Center, Allaire, N, 1, to 1175 Per Montn a beer Income? Then you must see apect all building* and premises Bids must be (1) made on th< all put>lio libraries in the coun- THJ1 BERO AOENCY ing room, kitchen, threa bedrooms, 1V4 Uila Red Bank CJolonlal, convenient to within their Jurisdiction whenev- WHITE STUCCO HOUSE — With black baths, lajge recreation room, study, Jtandarfl proposal form, (2) enclosed ty. RI 3& Mlddletown schools and shopping In fine resldentlaj er any of aaJd officers shall find In the special addressed envelope, (3] REFORMATORY SENTENCE ihutten, two-oar garage. Bxcsllant garage, large 25'x60" driveway. Com- area, featuring brand new kitchen for any winding or other structure «n-iooo pletely furnished including three TV Mom's convenience, large Mvtng room which, for want of repairs, lack of accompanied by a certified check FREEHOLD — Thomas Sulli- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — drawn to the order of the Treasure! condition. K«t| high ichool and down- sett, Will sell with or without furni- with fireplace, separate dining room, sufficient tire escapes, automatic van, Westwood Ave., Long If a bride pitches her bouquet Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl. ture. For appointment Call 871-2560 three bedrooms with small sewing or other fire alarm or Hre axtln- of the State of New Jeney, or a bid ate - occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHIR Mlddletown. __^_ room, l\i bailhs, attractive Iront porch guiErimeni apparatus or by rsason bond, any of which shall be In th(Branch, who had pleaded guilty to the bridesmaids, she's copy- AOBNCY. Oceanport Av«.. Oceanport town Red Buik. Very reaaonibly and basement Reasonable taxes at of age or dilapidated condition, or amount of s» ot the bid, and (4 M2-M00. OAK HILL AREA — Fu*ly air condi- from any other cause Is espeoiaily delivered at the above place on or b»June 28 to unlawful sale and ing her sisters of medieval priced for quick tale, mint mova tioned ranch In Up-top condition, situ- J352. Will not la*t a,t S17.600. ELWOOD fore the hour named as no bid wll A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, liable to fire, and which Is ao sit- 'ranee. Gallic lasses originally LOCUST ated on rolling acre of trees. Features uated aa to endanger other proper- be accepted after the hour specified possession of narcotics, was sen- IOOD. Pleua call 741-2092 from »:30 three double bedrooms, two full baths, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- Bids not so submitted will be consldsr CTiree bedroom houie. Privacy and modern, deluxe oat-ln kitchen, sepa- 4500. ty, or the occupants thereof and tenced to Bordentown Reforma- hrew garters. oliann. |1B5. 291-24B9. whenever such officer shall find In ed Informal and will be rejected. Thi to 11:00 t.nj, and 87M404 from 3 rate dining room, attractive living room, SMALL FAR-M WITH FIVE ACRES — any bullddng oombuatlble or ex- Director reserves the rlBht to relecl tory tor an indeterminate term FAIR HAVB3N — Four-bedrocm home. log-burning fireplace In family room, any and all bids and to award contracl Woodland and pond stocked with fish plosive matter or flammable condi- and was lined $200 yesterday by Need Money? Sell those things Walk to school and church. Fireplace p.m. to 8:30 p.m. two-cair ataohed garage. Pull dry base- In rear. House has two bedrooms and tions dangerous to Uie safety of in pan or whole if deemed to the bes and garage. £160 per month. 671-0731. ment. Relaxed living for S34.9W. EL- bath, living room, Idtchen, and den. the occupants thereor, or dangerous Interests or th» state to do so. ThMonmoute h County Judge Clark- ou really don't need with a. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Two-car • garage and workshop that to adjoining properties shall order successful bidder will be reoulled 3*. RANCH HOME — Exoellenl area. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. furnish jurety. bogi^^VTrnrSmounT y could be converted to horse bam. Low such dangerous condftlona OT ma- ThThrer e bedrooms, fireplace, tiled bath, LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- 741-4500. .OT^^^nracI, of .a company autho jiii»175. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 ta*w«. Priced $22,600. MeALIBTKR terials to be removed or. jtm»*b?Z^- jiii»175 pancy. Thres bedroom ruich. Prestlxe AG-ENCY, Realtors, 109 E. RJver Rd., Ized to do business In the State Mpdan PI., Red BarA, 747-0387. ocation. Plot 123x375. Fully mte«na.tio RANCH — Convenient to Red Bank. Section_3x-^^=^=^acrTjhall Uke Three-bedroom, plaster wa4!a, living Romson. 842-16M. _.—^-—^^^. »in>cmj«h lu pauare and pubUcevNon New Jersey. ' TclpJ 20x40 swimming pool. Ctll owner, 741- Plans ind specifications, form 0053 oi 741-1676. room with fireplace, Dining. iotxca~^z IHORETFOR THE MONBY according to law. ' scclJTh B LITTLE CAPE—Near beach and Oversized four-bedroom Cape wJth !ft.rg« PUBLIC NOTICE bid, contract and bond for the trw- schools. Available August 19. 48 Uncoln BILVKR SPLIT/ - family kitchen, 12H14' Individual dining The foregoing Ordinance was Intro-posed work are on file and may be ; A»e., Keansburg. Area Code 516 724- ar«a, thr*6 bednu-i^fe^^™, « obtained upon application to the Dl. RANCH — On dead-end stireet. Three room, cozy living roam, full b&th. duced and passed Urst reading at a rector, Division of Purchais and PrOD- I MIDDLETOW1879. N — Cape Cod,._ur>!ur»- ^^^IEcnBn, r*cr*aUon Ideal for a growing tamily and priced regular meeting of the Mayor and room, 2Vi battis, doubl* garaBe, house bedrooms, Urxe LlvtnB room, dining for th« budget-m[nde4 at a low (14,900. Council of the Borough of Uttla Sliver •rty,, Bute Home, Trenton, New J.riey a,rea, modern kitchen, gameroom. Bull Make haste—call 671-3311 now! 088J5, on deposit of twanty,flvs (I2SM) - -i bath, living room, fcltch- vacant. J22.800. SCIIANCK AO-ENOY basement, Boreened-in porch, attached held on Monday, August 1, IMS and en, recreation basement, $130 & month. Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 741- WALKER A WALKER Realtors, Middle. will come up for final contklerat-on for each set, this amount to be re- 0397, garage, fenced-ln yard. Walking dis- town.Holradei. Wuitipio Listings ft funded to the bidder upon return ol Leas* raQulml ELWOOD A. ARM- tance to school and transportation. Trade-ins. Bend for catalog. 671-3311. and passage at a regular meetdng at IUCJi documents in eood condition with BTRONO AOENCY. Realtor, 585 Pros- EXCtTINO FOUR—BBJOaOOM HOME J18.R00. Call today. ROLSTON WATER- said governing body to be hold on n,30 days after the award of tha con pect Ave., Uttie S^ver. 741-4300. on lovely wooded lot. In excellent ootv Tuesday, September 7, ine9, at which BURY, Realtor. 16 W. Front St., RedCHARMING RANCH HOME — Finest Mme and place aJl persons desiring to tract. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? ditton. Many extras. Sale price, $31,900- Bank. 747-3500. residential nr-en. An acre of beautifully DEPARTMENT OP THE TRBJISURY J.I), BOCHE, Realtor, Long Bridge be heard thereon will be Elven ful RED BANK. TO SETTLE ESTATE - landscaped grounds. Large foyer. 22'xli' opportunity. Division of Purchass and Property Behind in mortgage payments? Rd,, Colta Neck, Multiple Listings, PiJ living room with fireplace. Formal din- CHARLES P. SULLIVAN Dlr.et'r 4D55. Older substantial home. Near High Dated: Aururt 2. 1065 Call u« now, we will buy your home. School. Four rooms, bath, first floor. InK room. Electric loltchen, breakfast FRED L. AYER8. July 29, Aug. 5 J26.68 NICE. IH-BTCmy HOUBB - Three Three bedrooms, bath, up. Steam heat a*rea. 21' family room. Three twin bed Borough Clerk. MANLEY AS30C, INC. bedrooms, Hi baths, kitchen, dining cHl-flred. Two-car garage. Taxes $3&7, rooms, two illed baths. Two-car garage. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! *29,«>O. ^J U8.17 NOTICE 671-5353. room, llreplace in living room laundry •Wt.OOO. LAWRENCE J, SCHILLING, AN ORDINANCE PHOVIDINO KOR room and bar in baiement, Attached REALTOR. Willow Dr. and Parker Ave. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrews NOTICE FOUR—BEDROOM RANCH — In New bury. 741-1017. AND AUTHORIZING THE PUR. Bhrvwsury, near school, $175. Avail- gitraje. Pen with tmufit tor Aag, «tora«e kittle SJlver. 747-4131. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND CHASE BY THE BOROUGH OF able Immediately. Call 542-0839. shed, lock box and 11/hted docS. £21,000. INB-HROOM COLONIAL -NINE SUPFLEMENTINO CHATTER 20 OF SHREWSBURY OP A TONE AiBRT- After 7, c*ll -7*7-3224 LBAVINO BTATE—PRICE* REDUCED YBAKS OLD — There ate many r«a THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS• ING SYSTEM KNOWN AS PLEC- FURNISHED — Immaculate seven- Jl.OOO — Hodmdal. Attractive three-bed- som why this Is a good horns for a room split levea In Oak Hill section INCOME RIVERFRONT — Three hous- SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED TRON FROM MOBILE RADIO DIS- es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.. room ranch. Two baths, stall shower, largo family. We got live bedrooms ORDINANCES OF 1961," Adopted PATCH SERVICE, INC. FOR USB of Mlddletown. Offered, at S27& per year round porch, basement, two-car plus a den and a fid! dining room. month. Thrse bedroome, 314 batna, Oceanport. 94,600 Income plus vacant June S, 1061. BY THE FIK.E DEPARTMENT waterfront loml, approximate TOO' road garage. Landscaped lot 100x165, For Closet rrn&ce li terrdlMc. It's on a milel BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOK FIRST AID SQUAD, POLICEi DB- family room, fireplace, screened porch, quick aale $22,500 or best offer. 264-6358. street, lots of treca, lota of children. cellar, two-car garage. Carpeting and frontage. 130,600. Call 711-2133. AND COUNCIL OF THI BOROUQH PARTMENT AND ctVIL DEFENSE BUYERS BEST BUY — Owner leaving The »wn»r ha* moved away and the OF RED BANK, That Chapter 20 of UNIT AND APPROPRIATING THE furnishings like rew. Available Aug. 21.WANAMA8SA - Sparkling now ranch. lawn needa a trim. Why not nee this Uie above-entitled ordinance he amend- SUM OF $5,175.01) THEREFOR Call for appointment. HALL BROS., Central entrance hall, three bedrooms. state offers spacious five year old home Immaculate throughout. Foyor, living one? Asking 532,000. "WILLIAM H. ed and supplemented, aa follows: BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor lealtorH. 813 River Rd,. Fair Havon. 1% batlm, large Living room, aclmcfl 11INTELMANN (Firm), 23 Hldge Rd., SECTION 1. Chaptec SO, Article 2, ind Council ot the Borough of Shrew '41-7688. ea.t-ln kitchen. Formal dining room, con- room, family dining room, modern equipped kitchen, 23x17' family room, Rumson, 842-0000. Member of Multiple Fifteen <15> Minute Parking Zones, Is bury: HIGHLANDS - DUPLEX venient shopping. J1P,WO. Build or: 542- Listing Service." hereby amended and auppUmented by 4049. large fireplace, paneled den. Three Section 1. Ths purchase of a Tone Five rooms and bath, $80. bedrooms, 2^ baths, basement, iiot HfiAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CAPE the addition of Section d, as follows: FINLAY AGENCY: 872-0100. Alerting System known as Plectron LOW TAXES. Owner neerin mntn room, water baneboa.nl heat. Two-car attached COD— Four bedrooms, air condlHoning, Section 6. On the east side of '•via uui • lup, MONMOUTH BEACH — 10 Olub Clr. ffering fine Red Bmk hbme, near garage. Lovely patio. Asking (30,675. completely redecorated. Garage, shade Broad street between a point dls- fro*,'«.»m Mobil' e »>Radi/ mo e DispatcFlr« Departmenth Service, Three-bedroom home, Vh baths, ga- ihappini area and school. Living room RUSSELL M. BORUfl Realtors, 800 trees, last house on deadend street, tant southerly 132 feet from the > rst Aid Squad, Police Department and rage, fron* and raw porch, oil hot with flrepdtce, dining room, new kitch- River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4632. Mem- dote to ichoots. transportaMon, and point of Interjection of the south- Civil De(ense Unit be and the lame Is witer, 150x160. Sept. 7-Juno 1. Rent en. Four bedrooms, 1H D&JUU, base- bar MlulUple Listing Service. shopping aire&n. Rlveroide Heights, Mid- erly line of Hairdlrrg Road and ths hereby authorized to be mane at a ment. Aflklne $17,500, RU3SEOL M. dl«town. »9,O00. Call 787-4035 on week- easterly line of Biroad Street to a cost inot exceeding the sum of t6,175.0O, X120 a month CaJl after 0 p.m., DE2- A LITTLE PAINT will do wxmdera to «875. BORUe. KoaJtors, 600 River Rd., Fair days to 5 p.m- and 631-8306 after 6 point distant southerly ' along ths which sum Is hereby appropriated out laven. 747-4532, Member Multiple List- this spacious ranch on half acr* of p.m. and on weekend* for an appoint- easterly line of Broad Street, 170 of the capital. Improvement fund now HIGHLANDS — Tliree bedrooms, liv- ins Service. trcea LoK-biirninir fireplace In living ment feet therefrom. available therefor by virtue of a pro- ing' room, fcltohen. and bath, (90. FIN- room, leparafte dining room, e-at-ln SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall vision made In a budget or bmnts LAY AGENCY, 872-0100. LITTLE SILVER — Split lavel, loyer, kitchen, thrae large bedroomB, 1^4 baths BVEJRYONB LTKC3 A BAJUJAINI Yt, take effect' upon its passage and pub-of the Borough previously adopted, funlly room, illdlnf Klaii doors to attached garfcg*. Immediate possession. aore - many Bhada trees. SxcMlent pity lication according to law. Section- 2. Tbli ordinance shall take pa.Uo. i% btUu, three bedroonu, Elvrm An eicepllonal value at S22,Q00, Bring area tea children. Potwaed Uvdng room. PBDJJO NOTICE effect upon Us passage and publication REAL ESTATE WANTED wtndowi. ]Skcb]l»nl shrubi and woodftd your paint buolceit and ch»ck book. tllning room. Large kitchen, breakfast The foregoing Ordinance waa Intro- lot. Bav« brokers fee, c&U now, H7*9L6I>. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONQ AGENCY, area. TV fa.tnilv room 23'xlV. Flv« duced ud pused first reading at a according to law. »~i»u Realtor, 555 Prospect Av«., Little sil- l PUBLIC NOTTCal IUVBR RIOKrS — Modwn Colonial tiotlrooms, 2 /i baths. Full basement. regular meeting of the Mayor and ver. 741-4500. Two-car gairag*. Early possession. The foregoing ordinance wss Intro- apl'itlovel In perfect concUUon, Four twin Oouncll of tile Borourh of Red Bank duced and passed first reading at 'a WE NEED YOUR bedrooma, 214 tilel batli8. Paneled den. MIDDLETOWN — Owner must Hell IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE! ONLY held on MondaV, August 2, IMS, and USING HIS HEAD — Councilman Miehale G. Celli, J23.M0. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, regular meeting of the Mayor and rinplace and picture window, 24' living nine-year-old ranch. Thrte bed roomfl, WU1 come up for final consideration Council of the Iloroueh ot Bhtewsbury HOUSE TO SELL room. Broadloom In thfl llvinn; room, Shrewsbury. 741-1017 and. passage at a regular meeting of right, an amployee of the postal department in Long l'/4 Uattrai eat-ln kitchen. Living room ssJd governing body to be held on held on Tutiday, August 3, IMS anS . LIST WITH dining room and hall. Wall-oven, kitch- with dinlnir area, full basement, atorma BT. MARY'S PARISH — flix-room ex- will come up lor final consideration en. oUhwaahor, Unlqlls rumBroom with and •creina. Sewer*. Klce area. A-l pansion Cape, full basement, enclosed Monday. August 16, 1069, at 8:30 F. M.,and passage at. a special meetlriL Branch, receive* an award yesterday from Charles t>ar. Central a.\T conditioning, Many U the Council Chambers, in the Muth- t laid governing body to be held condition, move right In. 518,BOO. (TOO areczeway and garage. Large patio, *.,.T, -mu aviiiuui| uuur VJ 09 nfria on extras. Two-car garage. Bee thla lovely down. Call 747-0652. feitceiMn baokyard, many trees. lOOxlOO nicipal Building, Monmouth Street, Red O'Keefe, .superintendent of the Weir End Pott Office, home! ABKIMO (37,900. BTA.NLSY K. Bank, New Jersey, at which Ume andTuesday, August 17, 1D6J at 8 p.m. lot. Owrwr, SIT, 301. C*ll arler T p.m. In the Broad Street Auditorium ol the ' pplebroolc Agency DOWNS, Realtor. Bhrmvibury. 741-1017. SAST KBANSBU HO — Two bedroom 8. 78TT6107. place all persons desiring to be heard Llvdng room, with wUl-to-wau carpet. thereon will be flvan fuu opportunity. Shrewsbury achool, at which tlmi and for being the leading suggsufer of tha year in 'Hit city's N50 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN NTOV — Two «j>artn»nU; lour Eat-In kkchen, tile bath, aluminum THJtUK—BEDROOU, RANCH — N»r JOHN BRTAN, plies all persons desiring to bt betrd rooms wA bath Melt. Two-oar rarafff, itorms ind toretni,, food sized jot. fUd Bank oh dM4*»d abraat. ftoefd- will ba given lull opportunity. department. Tha award was titabliihed under ft* de- 671-2300 utclioT fvnoa, hct water heat. FHA Meae tnuinprteUoo tipS •Wpplm. fcO. in, itndioajwi ywfl. «rT,mx CM atttf APWIOVED. Oall SU-tMB or 71HBS0. B0. TS7

DRESSY and CASUAL Fur Trimmed COATS $109 Young-Looking Fur- uti]lbe$120lo$150clter'Aug.?l Sensational buys In fur trimmed eoafe Trimmed Demi-Fit Coa?f for afl occasion we*r. DistinehWy r v ttyied with new faction touches nicn at border trims. Wonderful range of •olors and styles. Sizes for misses and petite* 6 to 18. will be $75 after Aug. 21

,,D.,.j woolen coats wiHi a erisp young look in textured solids or tweeds. Opos- NEW COUNTRY sum ooflared. Seven new colon. .SizM COATS 6+0 16. *27 *32 *36 ' All furs labeled to show country of origin

Ten great styJes . . . meffont, tweedj, cotton suedes, fur-tike fatal, nylon quirts. Atl OIOT) J'rn*d — tame have convertible fur hoods, bnaW trim. Fin- ti %. 8 to 18.

HANBWOVEN HARRIS or IRISH TWEEDS wMbeJIOO .to4120ajterMg.2l Su'rtt heaped with mink, oponum, beaver ,. . *59 vM'be $75 to $80 after Aug. 21 or, lynif, th«' most flattermg -oortar troat- ments imaginable. Interlined jackets, dressy vrUti a regliitersd or sfgned label 1 Widest style selection with 20 pattern!, and casual styles, some with matching colon to chooie from. Misses' and petites' 6 to 20. stalls! Furs in contrasting, blending shades. STEINBACH'5 COATS, Second Floor, alio AsburyP.rk. Brick Town Misses'.

YOUNG WORLD COAT BUYS! FOR3VIEN!

HAND TAILORED CASHMERE COATS

after Aug. 21, $175 e ultimate in cashmeres, woven ot hand plucked underdown from the rare goat of Outer Mongolia. Meticu- lously tailored by hand. Executive box coat model; single breasted front. Navy, black, brown, or natural. 36 to 46 regular, 37 to 42 short and Boys' Corduroy PARKAS 38 to 46 long.. after Aug. 21 17.00 Sturdy heavyweight eo^ron corduroy HUMAN CASHMERE with warm Orion® acrylic pile lined hood and body. Olive or brass. Also TOPCOATS red, blue or green nylon shell. 6 to 14. STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor, $79 elio Red Bank? Briclc Town after Aug. 21, $125 . GIRLS' WOOL TWEEDS YOUNG JUNIOR Hand tailored and detailed bo* styles HAND WOVEN ZIP-LINED sizes 4-6x STADIUM COATS .. . . . , „ IMPORTED TWEEDS $30 after Aug. 21 ALL-WEATHER COATS in navy, black, oxford .or natural. Reg- <» M /-» . aiter ju. 21 will be $35 sizes 7-14 ular, shorts, longs. Also natural camel *?7 wm f,e (gg - after Aug. 21 after Aug. 21 $36 after Aug. 21 hair and lamb'* woo). HartoWned fweod* from the Out- Nubby «H wool tweed with twin- Warm mtHon olofh ooat hai cover- or Hebrides of Scotland and the Easy cai-e 65% Dacron® polyester styled collar: detachable opossum up attached hood, cozy sherpa pile WestCoast of Ireland. Raglan, set- — 357. long staple cotton coat* wedding band collar over peter pan lining. Popular '/• length, in navy in and iplit shoulder styles. Many with split shoulder styling. Zipout collar. Button-off belt. Most green piped with cranberry. One of a ••••,' colors and patterns. Regulars, Orion® acrylic pile liner. Choice or brown. group! Sices 5 to 15. shorts and longs. of colors. Regulars and longi.

STEINBACH'S GIRLS' I JR. SPORTSWEAR SHOP, Second Floor,

SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights'til 9—Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9