FROM THE.PRESIDENT — M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register, receives pen used in signing auto New School Opponents May Be and safety bills from President Johnson at ceremony Friday at the White House in Washington. In center is By WILLIAM HAGEMAN closely reflects the staff's thinking. It's a 33-cIassroom struc- tween River.St. and Locust Aye. Dr. Hoops explained the site selection: > Herman J. Obermayer, publisher of The Daily Record, (First of two Stories) ture for grades kindergarten through four, and would replace Long Branch. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Obermayer were asked Mechanic and Oakland Street Schools. . All upper elementary According to a survey by consultants from Rutgers Uni- RED BANK—If there is widespread taxpayer opposition versity it would.be less expensive to find a large site for a to the Board of Education's $2.33 million proposal (or a pri- grades would attend River Street School. • to attend the ceremony by the President and Rep. James In the meantime the board undertook tp find a site, and 33-classroom -school-than to replace the .borough's obsolete mary grade school, It probably will be heard tomorrow night. ,.'•" (See OPPONENTS/ Page 3) J. Howard, D-3d Dist,-N.J., because of their newspapers' To date, the board had run into some individual objec- ultimately picked the Parr tract on the Navesink River be- •ditorials supporting the legislation I See story, Page 2.) tion to the selection of a site, but nothing that would portend defeat of i the'referendum: scheduled for Oct. 11. One reason is th*t the recently settled board-faculty dis- pute-pwtially eclipsed the construction program, and another, is that there have been no regular board meetings up until' now to provide a forum for the program. . _ The price tag. and referendum date were announced at a' special meeting Aug. 2. The board does not hold a regular meeting in August, and tomorrow's will be the first since the announcements were made, i: ' ,. And the last. The next regular meeting will be at 8 AndCongresso'clock on the night of the referendum, and the voters will have had their say by then. However, in addition to listening to the public tomorrow night, the board is willing to attend special meetings with any community organization to discuss the building plan, accord- Contests Set ing to Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superintendent of schools. FREEHOLD — Republican con- sted Townships in Ocean County. The board is attempting neither a hard sell nor soft ap- tests for Third District Congress- Democratic freeholder candi- proach. 'It is committed to its announced plan, and won't do man and freeholder nomina- dates Bruce J. Mangan, an Eaton- any backtracking before the referendum, but information on tions will mark tomorrow's pri- town councilman, and Alfred E. the primary school is available for the asking, Dr. Hoops mary elections in Monmouth | Sanders, a Freehold councilman, said. The final decision is in the hands of the voters. County. also are unopposed. The board, the staff and the superintendent,stand solidly behind the present plan, and think it will stand on its own ;• At the municipal level, there Harris' First Bid merits. In a series of interviews with The Register, Dr. ire contests for local office nom- Testing for the Republican con- Hoops explained what he thought went into it. Inatlons and for both Democratic gressional nod are the choice of Red Bank needs a new school to solve the problem of ind Republican party executive the party's steering committee, overcrowding, the problem bf racial imbalance and the prob- committee places in 20 of the Assemblyman James M. C o 1 e- lem of obsolete facilities. Kindergartens are meeting in four county's 53 towns. a man, and insurgent Collingwood churches this year, and Dr. Hoops has hinted at the future Democrats will name Rep. J. Harris, of Wall Township. Mr. possibility of morning-afternoon sessions if construction isn't James J. Howard as their can- Coleman is a former Asbury Park undertaken. didate for a second term in thecouncilman now in his first term But the school proposed goes much further, Dr. Hoops Third District, though that area in the Legislature. Mr. Harris is said, It is the product of "what you might call our R and now has different lines thanks to making his first bid for elective D (research and development)." the 1966: Congressional districting. office. The!staff's R and D efforts have resulted in a plan for Instead of embracing all of Incumbent 'Freeholders Marcus what Dr. Hoops calls a hothouse of education — one in which Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Daly and Harry Larrison, Jr., every student is led to the limits of his capacity. where Mr. Howard eked out a face.opposition from former Long After months of study, the teachers produced a 12-page , 1,700 vote victory in 1964, thBrance h Councilman Edgar N. document called "Focus pn early education — a proposed district now-Includes all of Mon- Dinkelspiel. program of education for the primary school children of Red READY FOR RED BANK REFERENDUM — An architect's model shows the primary grade school proposed for Red mouth, traditionally Democratic In the congressional race, Mr. Bank with recommendations for appropriate physical facili- Bank's west side. It will be the subject of a referendum Oct. II. Built with fhe aid of aerial surveys, the modal is areas of Middlesex County— ties." It was submitted in July, 1965. Harris A\&s said he is running an accurate representation of the area, showing the buildings of River St. on the right, Leighton Ave. at the rear . Sayreville, -Madison Township, chiefly** to prove that there ARCHITECT HIRED ind South Am boy; and Lake- was no political deal which guar- . When It had., reviewed the paper, the board hired Clifton and Locust Ave. at left. In the foreground, inside row of trees, is the connecting road that would be built to serve" . architect Arthur P. Rigolo who has designed a school that wood, Jackson and Plum- (See CONTESTS, Page 3) the school and deeded to the borough. Athletic facilities la id out in background are not part of the current plan. College Talk Cost of the school, site and equipment is estimated at $2.33 million. Is Slated U.S. Planes Pound North Viets By Dr. King SAIGON (AP) - American demilitarized zone in follow-upi north hitting at bridges, fuel de- 171 missions involved but such WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. warplanes pounded North Viet raids to tactical strikes made {pots and transportation facilities large numbers would almost cer- Martin Luther King, Jr., will Nam with the heaviest raids of [yesterday by Air Force Canber- in the Hanoi and Haiphong tainly mean 400 to 500 single- speak at Monmouth College Oct. the war yesterday, the U. S. com- ras and Phantom bombers. areas and the southern panhan- plane sorties. |6, the first of six speakers in a mand announced. A U, S. spokesman'said Amer- die. In raids yesterday against the lecture series that will include B52 bombers struck today at ican pilots flew a record 171 mis- PT Boats Hit 'demilitarized zone. Air Force presentations by Arthur M. North Vietnamese troops in thesions against the Communist During the forays. carrier B57 Canberras and F4C Phantoms Schlesinger, Jr., Norman -Thom- based Navy planes reported hit- reported touching off 55 secon- as and Dr. Joyce Brothers. ting three North Vietnamese tor- dary explosions and eight secon- Dr. King will speak at 11 a.m. pedo boats in the Tonkin Gulf 26 dary fires. in the college gymnasium. Justices at Fete miles northeast of Haiphong. This Indicated bomb hits on Other speakers in the lecture Ground action In South Viet North Vietnamese ammunition series sponsored by the college's Nam continued in a lull and and fuel dumps In the once neu- student union are Cleveland United States and Vietnamese tral buffer zone between North Amory and John Howard Grif- At Ackerson Hall spokesmen reported no major and South Viet Nam. fin. Mr. Amory, who will speak enemy contacts, These raids in the northern Feb. IS, is a popular social his- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON the state's high bench with Tho 171 air missions over North half of ths zone were followed torian and critic who has been NEWARK — In the spotlight|Justice Ackerson, and Abe was well over (he previous high by the B52 strikes today in the active of late in a crusade against of judicial greatness, Ackerson Fortas. of 156 raids of Aug. 26. A U. S. southern half, which were aimed animal cruelty. Mr. Griffin, a Hall, the home of the Rutgers Gov. Richard J. Hughes, New spokesman would not say how jwhito man, gained prominence jat North Vietnamese troop con- University School of Law which many individual plane strikes the When he chemically altered his Jersey Chief Justice Joseph Wein- centrations. was named for retired Supreme skin color and passed for black traub, scores ol other judges Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., from federal and state levels in the South,^recounting his|orkeyport!"has' been^launched! New Jersey and several other experiences in his most recent into service. 'states and representatives of 37 Today's Index book, "Black Like Me," which The $2.5 million monument in was later made into a motion law schools across the nation glass and concrete to Monmouth Page picture. Ho will appear April 10. were present for the dedication Page County's most distinguished Allen-Scoti _ 6 Editorials ( The series, which will run (See JUSTICES, Page 3) Jurist was dedicated Saturday at Amusements 17 Herblock (See KING, Page 3) CORNERSTONE ENCASED — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.,- applies mortar during ceremonies attended by U.S. Clean Up Week Blrthi 2 Movie Timetable - ..IT Eaton Park Nursing Home Chief Justice Ear] Warren. Residents of Union Beach, laying of the cornerstone'for Riverview Hospital's new south wing. The eight-level, Jim Bishop _ S Obituaries _ 4 Nursing care for the aged, On the dais with the chief there will be a Clean Up Week Bridge 6 Sylvia Porter _.. 136-bod structure was dedicated yesterday at ceremonies led by Frank F. BUiidell, chronically ill, bedridden, am- Justice were U.S. Supreme Court in the Borough commencing Sept. John Chamberlain 6 Sports '. ...12, U right, president of Hie board of governors. At center Is John H. Daniels, Jr., River- bulatory or recuperative. Moder- Associate Justices William J. 12 thru Sept. 16, 1066. Classified \ .! 14-1S Successful Investing _....!» ate rates. 139 Grant Ave., Eaton- Brennan, Jr.,. formerly of Rum- , MARY SABIK, view's administrator. . f. * ' _. , ,aic MUCH. Jo? vjiani/1 Comics ___„ • Television ., (See Story, Pag» II) town. 542-4700. (Adv.) ton and once a fellow, jurist on Borough Clerk (Adv.) Crossword Puzzle „. t Women's News , 7, 8 Z-Mon&ty, Sept. 12, \W> THE DAILY REGISTER House Unit to Study 2,000 Swing and Sway Antirlnflatidn BUI WASHINGTON (AP) - January. He *!so ial ,1stratioUtraUon officialofficss carry a key will be a postponement of pro- jportkm of President Johnson''* jected muItibHlion dollar sales of anti-inflation package before the government-held loans. At Hospital Charity Ball Fowler indicated the action is House Ways and Means Commit- designed to withhold some $5 bil- By WILLIAM 1. ZAORSKI individual politiking, enjoyment (started the tempo slowly bu tee today. or both. {soon were beating out the musii Secretary ot the Treasury lion of government - backed se- FREEHOLD — More than 2,- curities bom the tight money Trie guests,: some dressed in with atl the fervor they could Henry H. Fowler was to be the 000 people filled the Freehold market and - together with the Raceway Saturday night but not|formal attire, soon forgot thai muster. leadoff witness as the committee measures sought by Johnson —' only hours beforehand, the main Named winner was William opened hearings on Johnson's one came to bet. to ease Inflationary pressures. They came for the fifth annual floor betting area was catering Mills, here, with his band leader- proposals, to be followed by Sec- Greater Freehold Area Hospital to another crowd, racing fans. ship for "Mack the Knife." retary of Commerce John T. Con- After Fowler's announcment »t Charity Ball which didn't end Continuous Music Preliminary figures indicated nor and Budget Director Charles j« news conference, Johnson that more than $30,000 was earned until early yesterday morning. Separated from the tables and L. Schultze. signed into law,a bill designed' for the Greater Freehold Are games area were the bands The President recommended It was a night of medieval Hospital Fund, said Thaddeus S to funnel up to $4.76 bUlion into Sammy Kaye and his orchestra legislation Thursday to suspend pageantry, complete with shields, Lubaczewski, general chairman. the mortgage market to help the castles and banners. But lances was on one side of the patio tor W months the 7 per cent In the past four years, th sagging home building1 industry. and horses were missing. and Ralph Caiazio and his PLANS TO EXPAND The Littlt Silver Fir* Houia include a proposed addition over the Investment credit given to in- hospital fund got a total of $130, dustry for outlays on new plants While the physical weapons orchestra on the other. This pro- existing emergency vehicle bays and renovations to bring the structure into conform- vided continuous music for danc- 000 from this event which is and equipment. were missing, political groups ap- sponsored by the Greater Free- ing. anee with the colonial-ityled borough hall, the library and the Markham Place School. Johnson also urged a tempo- Youth Critical parently were sharpening up their hold Area Chamber of Commero The Fire Department and First Aid Squad kick off iti annual fund drive tonight, which rary end to the rapid write-off for verbal ones with last minute pri- Continuing with his custom and Freehold Raceway. Sammy Kaye invited guests to will continue for two weeks. The architect's plan of the proposed alterations shows federal tax purposes of deprecia- After Accident mary election strategy. Miss Greater Freehold, Twila lead his band. Four were chosen. tion on new commercial and in- NEPTUNE - Ah 18-year-old But the huddles were short. They Chehanske, here, was introduced how the building will look when completed. The orchestra leader gave them dustrial buildings. broke formation and scattered to her realm and was named Durham, N. C, youth was m crit- Opposed Action throughout the area, either (or'a quick course in the art. Each queen of the ball. Her court was ical condition today in Fitkin Fowler has opposed such ac- also honored. The girls are Sha- Hospital, here, after being struck ron Batzle, first runner up; GOP Rift Widening tion in the past, saying it would by a car on Rt, 9, Manalapan Kathy Potter, second runner up, be a breach of faith with indus- 'and Paulette Lemell, third run- try and a delayed-action device iTownship at 1:55 a.m. yesterday. ner up: whose effect may not be felt for Trooper Joseph Wert of the In Freehold Township about a year when its effect may Other contestants were Apry RIVERV1EW Tennent State Police barracks be harmful instead of helpful. Armstrong, Barbara A. Bromley FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Regular GOP Club should be thi Red Bank said the youth, Cleveland Mc- Germaine Brown, Judi Fox, Low Repercussions of the tumultuous jrincipal organized group in the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karanik But he, said Saturday the pro-|cioud, was'pulllng a small rented reen Gibson, Vickl Goodman, meeting held by the Township township advancing the party*! cluding the top officers of the way games occupied some guest: rich, 29, of Highland Park, struck bers at the controversial meet- resigned during an earlier mee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nioco- Chase, Manhattan Bank — second as they took their chances wit! ing when requested to do so bj tetti (see Josephine DiMarco), 90 largest In the United States with the McCloud youth in the road- the wheels. An auction, witl ing. Lovett Ave., Little Silver, son Charles D. Blatchey, township group of club officers and $15 billion in assets — have en- way. more than 61 items from gift executive committee members. Friday. certificates to a pedigreed Si* committeeman, whose wife was dorsed the program. Hospital authorities said the, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen KorneU mes kitten, were sold to the high- one of the people receiving a re- Mr. Marzulli and Charles C Business leaders are scheduled youth suffered head injuries. (nee Lorraine Ignatowitz), 1' est bidders. fund, construed the incident as Worthington have the backing o to begin testimony before the No summons was issued pend- the Young Republican Club in Fairview La., Hazlet, daughter, ways and means committee on Today, the remnants of andem a move to close membership in ing further investigation. irimary race against Mayor Mc- Friday. Wednesday. [times removed from the pillars, the club in order "to preserve ADVERTISEMENT Cormick and Commltteemai Mr. arid'Mrs. William Bothwei: the clamor at the grandstands McCormick's (Mayor Albert V. Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Ralph Beck for the Republics! (nee Barbara Bishop), 110 Ash is different. The horses are on McCormick) control of thi Mills, D-Ark., introduced the nominations for Township Com- St. Union Beach, son, Saturday, the track and the bettors are al club." legislation soon after Johnson mittee. BACKACHE & the windows. And it's post time The mayor denied the charge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris sent Congress a special message. once again at Freehold Race- and contended the flood of new Both Mr. Beck and the mayo: (nee Loretta Olkowske), 126 Hill- The President also pledged to cut I EndlVUKUDHTIIRITATIOI N have been endowed by the se- federal spending "to the fullest Aftef r 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- way. membership applications was top Blvd., Cliffwood, daughter, ritations affect twice M many women •• bid by the Young GOP Club to nior club. Saturday. extent consistent with the well- men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burn.ni or Itching "take over." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kwiecin- being of the people." urination both day tnd nlfrit. secondar- Virtual Freeze 1-7* you may lose sleep and suffer from Asbury Pair Mr. D'Eufemia, In a lette: ski (nee Kathren Kavanaugh), 52 Headaches, Eackacnet and feel old, tired. which accompanied the returned Fowler announced Saturday a depreised. In such Irritation, CYBTfcX Lone Oak Rd., Middletown, son, utuilly bringi fait, relaxlni comfort by Win at Bridge dues of $2 per member, said thai Saturday. virtual freeze on new borrowings eurblnff irrlUtinf terms In strong; acid urine and by analgetic pam relief. Oet ASBURY PARK (A3P) - WU the money had been collected al Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winker by federal agencies in the private CYBTSX at drmc&ti. Feel better test. Ham Lartbow and Michael Car- the meeting by former club pres- (nee Jean Warrack), 69 Washing- securities Markets from now un- son, both of New York, won firsi ident Frank Marzulli "in direct PELLEGRINO BAKKtCELU ton St., Red Bank, daughter, Sat- QUEEN RUBS ROYAL FEET — Charity Ball Queen Twila place this weekend in the Asbury violation of the club's constitu- KEANSBUR&-Pellegrino Bar- urday. Chehanske, Freehold, rubs her tired feet as she takes Park Regional Bridge Tourna- tion and by-laws which state: •icelli, 78, of 298 Carr Ave., dlec Mr. and Mrs. William Walters 'the treasurer shall receive all time out at the fifth annual Greater Freehold Area ment in Convention Hall. Play Friday at the home of a friend, (nee Phyllis Muggo), 11 Colt IN OBSERVANCE had begun Thursday. monies due the club.'" 1 Maple Ave., here. PI., Middletown, son, Saturday; Hospital Charity Ball which was held Saturday at the Cites Vote Need Barbara Rappaport and Alvin Mr. Barrkelli was born in Italy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stoops Freehold Raceway. The ball began at 9 p.m. and ended Roth, also New Yorkers, were In addition, the treasurer said, (nee Sandra Weaver), 474 River- OF THE HOLIDAYS the club constitution provides nd had lived here for the about 2:30 a.m. second. 42 years. dale Ave., New Shrewsbury, And to give our stuff a wall deserved respite ... that those wishing to join shall daughter, yesterday. be proposed at a meeting and He was a Wohld War I veteran First National State and a charter member of Vet- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bow- Probe Assault they must receive a favorable man (nee Norma Allen), 3 Rut- WE WILL BE CLOSED OPEN SATURDAYS! Increases Dividend rate of a majority of the mem- rans of Foreign War Post 1953, iere. |gers Dr., Fair Haven, daughter, ALL SERVICES Of Youth NEWARK — The board of di bers present. yesterday. •': also said this He was a member of St Ann'i THUfiS., FRI. and SAT., SEPT. 15,16,17 rectors of First National State The treasurer Mr. end Mrs. Raymon Fasz- ot the MAIN OFFICE UNION BEACH - Police hew procedure, has not always been Catholic Church, here. Bank (, this place, dgBt'Cl unril w» rtopin— BJANK ton Ave., West Keansburg, a for- St., Belford, daughter, yesterday: it* any of our fin* cent increase over the previous Mayor McCormick said that the OBvadoti of'•:LongfBranch; a 'MINER SUPPLY CO OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuhoke (nee cwnptritors who R». 35 o«d Wyduff Rd. mer iresldent of this place, told J37J4 cents. return of the money "did not brother, Angeio Barricelll of Al- lentown, Pa., a sister, Mrs. In- Janet Sanders), 105 Colonial Ter., win fct happy to KRUPP 1ATONTOWH police he was grabbed, punched This marks the 264th consecu- mean that these people are not goronata Assini. of Italy; eight Colts Neck, son, yesterday. YM. Mtnber: Tad. Dap. Im. Corp. in the face and knocked down ive dividend declared by First wanted in the club." He agreed grandchildren, and four great- at the beachfront by an unknown National State since its found- with Mr. D'Eufemia that proper MONMOUTH MEDICAL PHONE 542-4600 grandchildren. assailant. ' Ing in 1812. club procedures had not been Long Branch followed. A High Requiem Mass will be 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Horton IS PEOPLE The mayor termed the attempt iffered tomorrow at 10 a.m. ii |(oee Mary Bundrage), 192 Rock- 1 to enlist more than 20 new mem- it. Ann's Church. Burial will be well Ave., Long Branch, daugh- ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK bers on Aug. 29 as a move by to Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Middle- ter, Friday. the Young Republican Club to town, under direction of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bibaud "take over" the senior group. Total J. Ryan Home for Funer- (nee Mildred Craggan), 63 Camp- This is denied by Young Re- als, here. The funeral will leavi bell Ave., Port Monmouth, son publican Club president William the funeral home at 9:30. Friday. Benassi, who is also a member MRS. MARY~!E C. DuBOIS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piantanida if the senior club. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - (nee Barbara Storz), 1236 West Mr. Benassi says, however, he Ats. Mary E. C. DuBoig, 78, Park Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- is always maintained that the of 319 Broadway, died, this morn- ter, Friday. ng in her home after a long ill Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Buck MAN ARRESTED iess. She was the wife ot the (nee Kathlee Granit), 476 West LnTLE SILVER —Angel Luis [ate Charles T. DuBois. St., North Long Branch, daugh- Rogues, 38, no address, was ar- A lifelong resident here, she ter, Friday. rested by Patrolman Allan Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Go- Wright and charged with va was ttie the daughter of the late Tohn and Mary Ready Speltman gos (nee Patricia Pearce), 46S grancy when he was found West Park Ave., Oakhurst, son, asleep on the porch of 423 Mrs. DuBois was a member of CLEARANCE It. Rose of Lima Catholic Friday. Branch Ave. at 1:04 a.m. Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Maximo De- urday. Church, here, Setting Sun Coun- I, degree of Pocahontas, and the Jesus, (nee Alejia Rivera), 83 ON USED SEWING MACHINES Rogues is being held in the North Broadway, Long Branch, Companions of the' Forest, both county jail in *50 ball for daughter, Saturday. hearing in municipal court to- of Freehold. Mr. and Mrs! William Clancy atSINCER light. Surviving are a son, Harvey DuBois of Freehold; two (nee Bcrnadetta Balland), 34 |- —LEGAL NOTICE laughters, Mrs. Agnes A. Mar- [P r o $ p e c t Ave., Atlantic High- NOTICE in of Freehold and Mrs. Mary lands, daughter, Saturday. Taks notice Ihat application has b«en mad* to the Mldflletown Township '.Ua Murphy of Freehold Town- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mellacl Committee, Mlddletown Townihlp, to ship; six grandchildren and (nee Gayie Wiley), 435 Prospect Haulier to Domwllaxn Inc. tradlnf as "owne Liquors for premlsM located great-grandchild. St., Long Branch, son, yesterday. ,1 131 Hlttmr NO. 35. HUdMawn1 ."ownihlp, the Plenary Retail Con- Services wtH be held Ttiurs- Mr. ?nd Mrs. Robert Tallman sumption Lloeme D-a heretofore lamed ay at 8 a.m. in Higgins Fu- (nee Doris Koch), 24 Villa PI., to Ro>e Blgstmini I/a d'FiaheVWl Li- re, for the premises located neral Home, Freehold, followed Eatontown, daughter, yesterday. S""«luor f8to Hfjbwai y No. '35. MUdietown, by a High Requiem Mass at 9 Tew Jersey. Officers and Directors! .m. In St. Rose of Uma Church J0WN1CK HULLANIY, Fltaldelt <53 LeonaittvlUe Road luriai' will be in Maplewood Weather Belford. N. J. Cemetery, Freehold. New Jersey: Mostly sunny to- WTLLIAM IBAKSEN MY SAYINGS EARN MORE Vice-president. Treasurer day. High in 70s. Mostly cloudy Beltavua Avenue tonight and tomorrow. Low to- WITH FIRST MERCHANTS PORTABLES! >onardo. N. J. " HARRY NORMAN ARNB I&AKBEW. Secretary KEANSBURG - Harry Nor- night In 50s to around 60. High 701 Hopping Road Belford. N. J. man, 61, of 8 Willis Ave. died tomorrow in 70s. Outlook for Stockholders ot Orer 10% «f dock. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with HIGHER INTEREST 3OMINICK MULLA.NJDY, S3(i% aturday in Rivervicw Hospital, [53 LeonardvIlK "Road ;ed Bank, after a long illness. little temperature change. Jelrotd, N. J. Marine WILLIAM IBAKSEN, Mr. Norman was born in Har- % Intrnrt ~ BellsYde ATenue ison, son of the late Harry and Cape May to Block Island: Interact —-onardo. N. J. Compound] MINE IBAKSEN, 33ti» Jenrletta Walker Norman, and Northeasterly winds 10 knots to- PaM by Chock CONSOLES! '29.95 roi Hopping Road day and easterly 10 knots tonight Quarterly ad lived here the past 19 years. Evary « Month. Belford, N. J. and tomorrow. Fair today. Most- Objections, 1( any. should be made He was a retired employee of 4ON PASSBOOK Immediately In writing to Thomas Con- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. ON TlME-SAVINO rad, Township' Clerk ot the Township to borough. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS it Mldcletown, MlAJIitown, New J»r- Mr. Norman was a member of Visibility five miles lowering to CERTIFICATES DOMWILARN INC. ullding Service Employees one to three, miles tonight and Y«*r Mvliaai an a special kind of moiMy. Momy far a* •mar- 021 Highway No. 35 tomorrow. UlldUtown, New Jerity Won, Local 403. fancy . . . manor for an'opportunity ... monay fat a natN JT,Jl afi.ig TIDES He was a communicant of St. •gg. A FIi*l Merchant* Saving! Account Ii monty with a par- NOTICE Sand; Hook ZIGZAGS! 39.95 \nn's Catholic Church, here. (OM, taming MORE, MORE . . . faitarl 4% on laaalar Pan- SEALED BID3 FOB TRANSPORTA- TION OF PUPILS WILL BB RE TODAY - High 6:42 p.m. and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. boek Ae»»»rt . . . 4Vi% an Tlma-Savlng C.rtlflcoUi for CKIVED AT THE BOARD OF JJDU low 12:24 p.m. Here's your chance to own a sewing machine today! Choose from a 3AT1ON OFFICE. LITTLE SILVER \nn Costello Norman; two sons, yoai hna rang* savings . . ihtie r-v;i(atl3 ' -inti sttrf- J0HOOL8. UARKRAtt PLACE. LIT- "arry Norman of Wanamassa TOMORROW - High 7:18 a.m. wide variety of makes and models that have been traded-ln. Don't miss TLE SILVER, N. J. UNTIL <:00 P.M. Ing at $500, in muhlplei of $100. Tatti your cholca ... oat IDST BBPTEMBER 21 AND WILL i Donald Norman of this and 7:36 p.m. and low 1:12 a.m. this great clearance. Hurry to your SINGER CENTER todayl III OPENED AT TUB ADJOURNED 4an.'i taka pui tlmal Start tavlng right awayl jEirrmo OF THE BOARD OF EDU- lace; two daughters, Mrs. Ann ind 1:24 p.m. CATION TO BB HELD ON BBPTBU- 'ranklln or Port Monmouth and For Red Bank and Rumson jen si IOM AT 1:00 P.M. E.D.B.T, Irs. Maureen Cosentlne of this bridge, add two hours; Sea .IT THK MARKHAM PLACE SCHOOL, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. lace; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long What 8 new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R todayV SPECIFICATIONS AND BID FORMS FOR TUB ROUTE AND A STANDARD )ertell of North Bergen and Mrs. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- TORM OF QUESTIONNAIRE TO BB NBWERJBD BY THE BIDDERSS MAMAY :tta Hampson and'Mrs. Laura lands bridge, add 40 minutes. -FFIC.FFICB _ THE Imlth, both of Miami, Fla.; one 3OARD OF EDUCATION. . irother, William Norman of CRITICAL AFTER CRASH ONLY PEMONB WHO HAVE HAD 'REV10UB EXPERIENCE IN HAN. •yreville, and 12 grandchildren. NEPTUNE - Fltkin Hospital SINGER >UNO RETARDED CHILDREN A High Requiem Mass will be mthorities reported John Cross, TRANSPORT ONE CHILD FROM 'fered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in 23, la in critical condition with ,ITTLE BILVER, N. J. TO MIDDLE- NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 69 Brood Si, Red Bonk POWN TOWNSHIP BCHOOL8, NBW :. Ann's Church. Burial will be; head Injuries received in a mo- JERSEY- ONE CHILD FROM LIT- Atbiry Park I *»4 Bank / M,»..,UOB'/ North A.hury P.rk TLE SILVER, N. J. TO BATONTOWNi i Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle-! orcycle accident on Lakewood SCHOOL!OOL!: AND ONB CHILD FROM town, under direction of the John Rd. and Rt. 35, Wall Township, Fair Havan / Holmdal / 1,1.11. / Colt. N.ck / Avon-N.ptun. Clt, Monmouth Shopping Center MTTLTTLB BILVER NEW JERSEY TO .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS SCHOOL. Ryan Home for. Funerals, >n Saturday. No further in- H^d Otflc: <01 Malilion Ava., Aibury Park here. The funeral will leava the formation was available this Ortra-ln M W.lk-Ua FacWHai ,U Entandad Hoar, at AH Officaa u, 11 i1T,ufuneral hontf at 8:30. [morning, . < . . .- Umbu fXtoni JUa»rM Unuwwwi D*poUt Mt.nmc.CW THE DAILY REG1STE& Moafry, S«pt 12, ^966^ . j Contests % *•#-• WiH Attempt to Contact Daly (CanttatKd) of«faca*» HAACP gbtimai, \m*A Justice* j to imp, of Ma* M*yW 1 Victim of Claimed thrf% Itrrjcm. John t. Jonas, pttsJdeat, tf- Mr. Dtnlel OTtera cad Incum- (COBtfaN*)) J. FREEHOLD - Police Chief where Mr, Foateao wa« ordered m •bout the children weekend meetini of the «• .J« ***»« Ua polar.. Mr. HITbent Chairman Donald DeyiiN. proptni inuCO begun on Or, Kswa W. Grots Leo E. Galeher will today try to MgUter under a false narae. bom good fainllie* who have ganbationV executive board, de- Us baa conceded that he hai Mr. OHem, unopposed for the Fridayriday. j*. president of **•«•. ** to contact a 38-year-old Staten The nest morning the three violated the tame law?" Dr. clared that Freeholder Daly. In tone back on earlier pledget tc party's nomination for mayor, JusticJ e Aekerson, accompanied said that »o man bad em «n- Mend man who earlier said he got bade into Urn car and "*m Murray asked. "Will It also ap- presenting an "incredible plan, *e party leadership that he faces John J. Kuhar for the party by his wife, Edith, bowed to the tributed more to an enterprise was nibbed of $2,100 and held drove all over Jersey." That eve- ply to them?" has placed himself on record in would attde by the steering com- committeeman's post in the 13th many tributes and called the than Justice Aekerson had to the by two thug* for X hours. ning the two thugs left Mr. Fon- Cites ConitibirJeulity support ot a double standard of mittee recommendation. district. event the most rewarding of hii Rutgers Law School building, DominJck Fontano, a private tano at an Elizabeth traffic circle Mr. Barbara said the state's justice—one for the poor and an- project. Two other aspirants for th. Mr. Divine, incumbent commlt- life. sanitation company owner, con- and directed him to icmain for laws. against fornication and other for the rest of the popu- steering committee endorsement, teeman in the fourth district, Is Not for his accomplishments as Through his efforts u di- sented to a polygraph test, the 20 minutes. adultery haven't been enforced lation. All classes of society are William F. Ryan of Matawan not running but Is backing John lawyer or a jurist, however, rector of a fund-drive, more man chief said, but did not show up Mr. Fontano went to the Eliza- 'because they're probably; un- guilty ot the offenses Mr. Daly Township and John C. Conovei Gorman against Councilman was the building named for Jus- $1 million Was raised in private Thursday or Friday. beth police, wastreferred to state constitutional." t condemns, but he only wants the of Alienhurst, have endorsed Mr, tice Aekerson as much as for his contributions. The balance has Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., for police at HoweU Township, and unwed and disadvantaged Coleman, who also has the back' Mr. Fontano told police last He said recent Supreme Court poor successful efforts in a new career been state financed. fourth district committeeman. then to borough police here. to be prosecuted." ing of State Sen. Richard R, Mrs. Gorman opposes Mrs. Mil- Wednesday, that he was at Free- rulings have held that individual he fashioned after retirement Justice Aekerson has been hold Raceway the day before. Ac- The polygraph or "lie detector" privacy isn't subject to govern- ._. Justice Acn Stout who had declined backinj dred Savastano for the district "Why does Mr. Daly not ask From the state's highest court chairman of the Rutgers Board of the Steering Committee before committeewoman place. cording to the police report, be test was to have been aduninis- ment interference. for the prosecution of the slum 14 years ago at the age of 72. of Trustees law school commit- it swung to the assemblyman. tered by county detective Andrew And the Daly proposal, using landlords whom the board sub- tee for 15 years. In addition to and was met by two thugs near Manning. information gathered in a client- Hangs in Balance fights among Democrats in Free- sidizes by placing welfare clients raising funds (or construction, his car which was parked in a lot Just what police- will do if Mr. professional relationship tor pur- At Red Bank, control of the hold Borough, Raritan, Howell, violation-filled and ver- however, he has championed ex- between Phyllis and Ann Sts. Fontano does not return for the poses of prosectuion, "would ap- Opponents Democratic Executive Committee Manalapan and Wall Towndiip min infested houses?" the NA- pansion of the school-faculty and The two ordered him to drive volunteer questioning has no pear to be almost entrapment," (Continued) may hang in the balance of con- and in Keansburg, Union Beach, ACP asked. staff, the library, and educational Uiem to the shore. After about been decided yet, Chief Galchei the ACLU executive said. tests for nine of 24 seats be Roosevelt, Long Branch, and "Why does he not ask for pros- schools one at a time. That rogram. four miles on Rt. 33, one ordered County Prosecutor Vincent P, ecution of the merchants who meant 800 to 900 children would The justice has been a member Avon. Mr. Fontano to pull into a din- Keuper disagreed with Mr. Bar- Democrats will victimize welfare residents with be using the school, and the the New Jersey Bar lince Freehold er's parking lot. bara's entrapment theory. But state recommends 10 acres per choose two candidates for bor- short weight, overcharges, Infe- 904. He was Monmouth Coun- He was relieved of $2,100 and he did agree that the laws school site plus an acre (or each ough council from fouT aspirants; King rior merchandise and exorbitant State senator from 1914 to was ordered to the back' seat against fornication and adultery 100 students. The board was Raritan Township has a three- (Continued) credit rates? 1919, the last Democrat'to hold where he was blindfolded and the are "rarely" enforced. looking for an 18 or 19-acre site. way raee for one township com- through the fall and winte "Mr. Daly has revealed him- lat office. Earlier he had been mittee nomination; Manalapan thug drove. That night they Mr. Keuper said he could not Separate sites would have re- pulled up to an Elizabeth motel months, will deviate from format recall a case involving the anti self as a medieval reactionary counsel to the Monmou* Coun- Township, a four-sided contest for and he can expect our active quired about 12 acres each, Dr. Board of Freeholders for seven April S with a performance by fornication statute. But a few Hoops said. Furthermore, a rich two township committee bids; the 2l-piece University of Wiscon- and complete opposition," the ears. Wall Township, a four-way con- years ago he did present an adul er program could be provided on sin Jazz Ensemble. NAACP said. In 1919, he quit the Senate and test for two townShip committee tery case to the Grand Jury, Mr. a single site by consolidation of Free Accused Mr. Taylor also hit at what as appointed a judge of the nominations; Onion Beach, four Dr, Schlesfnger will be the sec- Keuper said—and the Grand Jury special services and better he said was the discriminatory 'ormer court of errors and ap- candidates for two Borough Coun- ond speaker in the series when refused to indict. grouping of children. It also aspects of the Daly proposal. jeals, then the highest court in cil positions; and Shrewsbury Shoplifter he comes to Pollak Auditorium would cost more to operate and "There is no question thai Jersey. From 1924 to, 1945, Township, two contenders for one of the college's main building on maintain two buildings, he said. Free MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Virginia there is room for lmprovemenl ie served as a circuit court Nov. 17. His topic will be, "The Hoping for a central location township committee Lucas, 5 Creek Rd., Port Mon- ADC in our welfare program and that full term World We Want And How To the board started looking at the udge, and then was named as mouth, was released in her own every logical, practical effort post. Get It." He was a special assis- (Continued) Oakland Street School site, jne of the seven original mem- Republican contests for execu- recognizance Saturday night after should be made to reduce wel- 1966 Fall & Winter tant to the late President Joh care of war veterans' graves. checking the price of (he A&P jers, of the state's present Su- tive committe positions are for being charged with shoplifting fare costs," he said. "However, F. Kennedy and is a two-time The 1966 budget also appropri- Market property. It also checked reme Court. He retired in 1852. two of 62 seats in Mlddletown from Port Monmouth Foodtown we feel that the best way ol Gcntrat Catalog Pulitizer Prize winning historian ates $1,100,000 aa the county's the Mechanic Street School Township; for five of six seats supermarket, police chief Ray- achieving this goal is through for his "Age of Jackson" and ". share of the ADC program—sev- block, the Pearl St. area near in Holmdel, four of eight seats mond T. Walling reported. positive preventive and remedial Thousand Days," the detailed ac- en cents of every tax dollar. the railroad station, and the in Marlboro Township; four of She is slated for a Municipal program aimed at the causes Over 150,000 Items counting of President Kennedy"! block at South Pearl St. and OUR MAN six in Atlantic Highlands, and Court hearing Thursday, the According to the Bureau of As- rather than the effects." White House tenure. Central Ave. Dr. Hoops said one in Oceanport. chief said. sistance statistics, a total of $3,- May Cut Funds Dr. Brothers, wife of a Broru 638,474 was spent in the county "$200,000 would have been a low At Freehold Township, Repub- Other voices to be heard are Shop From Home physician who brought psychol ADC program in the fiscal year figure for any one of them," and BOB licans will nominate two of four Highlands, two of four aspirants those of federal and state wel- ogy to millions after she gainec ending this past June 30. added that .the displacement of contenders for township commit- for borough council; Oceanport, fare officials, who have warnet fame by answering boxing ques- residents and loss of ratables tee; Eatontown, two ot three two of three candidates for bor- The county's share—28.05 per the Daly proposal could cut off Order by Phone tions on a television quiz show were considerations, and the aspirants for borough council; ough council; and Sea Girt, two cent-Jaime to about $1,020,591. all federal and state Aid to De- will speak on Dec. 1 in Science sites still would have been un- Holmdel, two of six candidates of four aspirants for b o r o u g h The balance came from the fed- pendent Children funds because ; Lecture Hall I. Her topic will be, dersized. for township committee; Atlantic council. eral government—43.90 per cenl It violates a federal requiremenl "Are You An Expert On Love? Turning its attention to the 542-3900 —and the state—28.05 per cent. that information applicants give Dr. Brothers, besides her radii periphery of the borough, the Administration Included welfare workers be held in con SHE'S MAD FOR and television appearances, alsi board disqualified the athletic pick up your catalog The $6,359,759 appropriation in fidence. ANTIQUE CARS, writes a syndicated newspapei 'teld property, the area on column and serves as a psycho the current budget for chari- Federal and state funds con Spring St. near the Little Silver SHOOTING STARS table, correctional and penal in- tributed 72 per cent of the $3,- at logical consultant to a number ol line, and the Eisner tract on &- BOUTIQUE FOR HER business firms. stitutions includes $1,919,500 for 638,474 spent in the county ADC Prospect Ave. administration of the county Wel- program last year. Norman Thomas will let thi The athletic field property Red Bank—Long Branch fare Board and for the five pro- Edwin Hann, acting director ol contains 14 acres, but if the bor- Montgomery Ward audience "Meet Norman Tbornas' grams for which it is directly re- the state Division of Public Wei- Jan. 4 in the Pollak Auditorium. ough were not to undertake to sponsible. That figure break! fare, said that agency's positioi move the field, only five acres MON. SHOP. CTR. The pacifist and persistent poli- down this way: administration, will be stated in a letter to coun- tical candidate who has rui of usable land would remain. It cum $290,000; old age assistance, $86, ty welfare officials early thi was considered undesirable be EATONTOWN, N. J. under the Socialist banner six 000; permanent disability assis- week. He refused to reveal the cause of its location between two times for president, is also the tance, $170,000; assistance for de- contents of a letter sent by of- featuring (Catalog Desk) author of numerous books as railroads, and near an industrial pendent children, $1,100,000; ficials in the New York Regional K>ne. r- pamphlets. medical assistance for the aged, Robert dt la ReasslDe Office of the U.S. Department of The Spring St. property is also $260,000; and blind assistance, >*»******««*»***»» Health, Education and Welfare a five-acre tract. It would have and the ease of £*** $13,500. ************ to his agency. caused a loss ot ratables since I It also includes $1,026,445 for 'Very Concerned' is privately owned, and there PLATINUM the John L. Montgomery Medi- "We are very concerned," Har-was a problem of access. The cal Home and the Allen- ry Dworkin, director ot the Bu- board also found its value as a BLONDE ; wood Hospital, $1 million for aid reau of Family Services in the school site limited because of its New York HEW office, told Thi irregular terrain. to charitable hospitals, and $891,- Bob sat there, his ayas 000 for maintenance ot patients Register. The Eisner tract. '12-14 acres, glued to the bedroom in a variety of institutions. He said the Daly proposal "re was not for sale. Condemnatioi fleets an attitude I thought w< would have been required, re- door, it slowly opened and HOLMDEL It includes, too, $373,756 for the had passed by a long time ago.' sulting in a lost ratable and framed a ravishing blond* jail; $250,327 for the probation Keeping a close watch cost of over $250,000. A lack o woman. She- tlowly eyed department and $39,942 for the Wednesday's Welfare Board sidewalks on Harding Rd. an Children's Shelter. th* room, stepped forward meeting will' be two other na- the possibility of neighborhood . . . and collapsed on the There is a $291,531 appropri- tional organizations—the Nation- objection were other drawbacks. REPUBLICANS ation for the state Bureau ol There were pluses — the ath- floor ... the lenifa sticking al Urban League and the Na- Children's Services. tional Conference on Social Wel- letic field land is borough-owned from her back. A VOTE FOR Other Items fare. Whitney M. Young, Jr., ex and the Eisner land is firm an Other items include the mental ecutive director of the formei has excellent drainage — bul Our man quickly leaped health program, public health and president of the latter group, they were outweighed by th forward and shut off the WALLACE A. service, care of juveniles a has told The Register both or- minuses.. The need for bus T. V. set . . . murmuring ARTHUR E. private Institutions, and war vet- ganizations will press for an im- transportation was a minus a something about another j erans' burial and care of graves. mediate decision on halting fed- every site considered. Summer repeat , . ."'the There are about 4,500 children eral ADC aid If the Daly pro No property investigated fitted Platinum Blonde and Her JUDD & TAYLOR and 1,300 adults receiving ADC posal is adopted. the bill, but the Farr tract carte Allies" ... which of course closest. "At first we turned > funds in the county. There's a Mr. Jones said the Red Bank reminded him of platinum away from it, but we were father at home, medically inca- NAACP probably would join the and its alloys.* ISA VOTE FOR pacitated arid unable to work, in National Urban League and the forced back," Dr. Hoops said. The Farr tract contains 21.48 approximately 10 to 15 per cenl National Conference on Social Ha turned to his viewing of the ADC families in Monmouth acres — 17 of which are inside ir Representative Government Welfare action if the Daly pro- companion and gave .him a County. posal is adopted. The local civil the low dike that keeps the discourse on what .custom: rights group also will stage pro- floods out. It is low and swampy, * Updating of the Master Most of the other families are but it had the right size and ers should look for when fatherless through death or de- test rallies, he said. shape. buying platinum jewelry. Plan sertion, social workers say. One demonstration already threatened for Wednesday. The J. S. Ward, Inc., soil and (This also happem when a Fewer than one-third of the foundation engineers of Caldwell, £ Adoption of an Official Map ADC children in the county are Parents Aid Society, a birth con- platinum blonde .walks into trol group, has said it will ash the site and made bor- Reussilles', 36 Brood at illegitimate — below the state g, down 66 feet at one point average of 33 to 34 per cent. Rob- the Congress of Racial EqualitJyJ ings Mis Clock. If you happen it Conflict of Interest Law and the Student Nonviolent Co- TThhe firm said the land could be ert C. Wells, acting director o filled and construction undertak- to be a platinum blonde, welfare, estimates there is one ordinating Committee to join il come in and see for your- n a civil disobedience demon- en on pilings with no engineering if Establishment of a strong illegitimate child or more in four problems. self.) out of, 10 ADC families. ' stration when the Welfare Boarc The tract has been donated by Industrial Committee The amount of money ADC meets to consider Mr. Daly'i Articles mad* of alleys of plan. the borough, along with 100,000 families receive is determined by cubic yards of fill from the near- platinum aid aw er mart *f if Formation of an independent strict formula, set by the state, William R. Baird, director ol •h* rtlatid platham HWtali* by borough dump, both contin- (COMUHIH of not Itst thai *IS and based on the cost of living. the society, was arrester, gent upon the Oct. 11 referen- Board of Health in Freehold Saturday when he parts p*r rhouwnd of nek met- The county Welfare Board de- dum. ok, wfcer* (older li net n*4 showed several birth control de- termines eligibility and dispenses There are critics of the deci and at tatr f$0 parti par if An ordinance requiring the the funds—it cannot increase or vices to Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, sion, but not documentation of a Ibouand of ssch moiab wt«r» registration of all peddlers decrease the budgetary amounts Holmdel, wife of the Rev. Har-better and more economical so- •older it ns*4), ikouM be Allowances Vary old Dean, pastor of the Unitar- lution. marked and fetcrlbtd as fel- ADC allowances vary accord- ian Church, Llncroft, (Tomorrow: The educational if Strict and consistent enforce- Mr. Balrd, who brought his ing to the number of people in concepts that determined the When tin alloy Is prwloml- ARTHUR E. JUDD ment of Township Ordinances WALLACE A. TAYLOR the family and their ages. A mobile birth-control clinic to th building for the Farr tract.) nanrly par* plarinnm (no mere family of three—mother and two Monmouth County seat to tesl than SO part* p«r tfcaniaid be* Republican Candidate Republican Candidate children, aged four and 10 — New Jersey's anti-birth control ho,.of fh* related mtrals), tft* Township Committee if Priority attention to the Township Committee would receive a total monthly al- law and to protest the Daly pro- proper mark or dticripHM Is lotment of $143.30 for all person- posal, was charged by borough •Imply "Platinum." „ ttolmdel Library Holmdel al and. household needs. police with violating the stat disorderly conduct statute which If rk* platinum conttar of That sum includes food, clothing th* alloy li at least 750 par" and allowances for utilities and prohibits the dissemination "with- p*r rtieuiand, the word "ptaK> We urge you to join us in electing these heat, but does not include rent out jiist cause" of birth control •urn" may be iiwd If lmm*«- or medical or dental care, which information. only pmudlag inch tarn the Welfare Department pays. Conviction carries a maxi- fh»r* appears Hie »om* «r ab- candidates who will represent the homeowner. From the $143.30 monthly mum penalty of one year In jail bravlario* of tk* ethtr most and a $1,000 fine. dominant rtlaMd moral fwMcb check the welfare department miit be more tkon SO .pans deducts the amount of any oth- Mr. Baird was released in his . • thoutaid of tb* onrlrt ar- William H. MinsM. CUM HMIII, Edward Smllti, Martin Ford. Fred Klowunn', Tom . Parker, Jack Slprns, warren Baumgarlner, John Wadlngton, er income the family may have own recognizance for a hearing ticle), as, for mampta, "Irldlam Hirbcrl L. Kukosch, Larry Smith, Frank BurkU, John Flnlty, John Onder, William Fr«y«r, Mary Dolierty, Loulis Kailty, Ralph Sorno, Tnelmo —social security, pension funds, Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. Platlnom" or "Hark. Mat.*" Nordin, Dsbtlt Onder, Gilbert Moymon, Barbara McLmn, Eleanor Freyer, Mary Poblow, Robert Norden, Robert L. Dovll, Thomas Bent, John wages brought home by a work- The Monmouth County chapte Butterlleld, John Cunningham, Marlene Klrby, John McLean, James Holton, Vincent Pormorlco, Patricia Ford, Richard Hagen, Luclllt Strno, ing mother, the amount contrib- if the American Civil Liberties Should tk* platinum content Gtorge Marvel* Lois Maymon, Patricia Bulterfleld/ Steven storance, K.. F. O'Hara, Caye Betheo, LorrQini Parker, Ralph Pablow, Mary Hooefl, uted by legally responsible rela- Union has retained Robert I. An- of tb* olloy bt 500 parts per Dorolhy Mtrley, Robert Roggy, Theresa Ehleri, E. Mlldenbergtr, Anthony Follla, Palmer Bethea, George Efocab, Wanda Staronce, Tom Fitulmoru, tives. In addition to the chil- rkoutand or mar* (bat l*ts Jamil P. Jannuuo, Amos Mumford, Joieph Dondero,-John'Grant, Frank Kinsley, E. G. O'Hara, F. j. Erilers, Marie Roagy, Richard F. Cook, Joan sell, Asbury Park lawyer, to rep- that 750, Hi* proportion, la Ryan John Brockwill, William Dully, John P. Shull, (Catherine Deacon, Jemntlte Jannimo, Ellzobettt Dondtro, Edward Oravlti, Lois Wlberg, Sally dren's father, the parents of both resent Mr. Balrd. tkemoadtki, of cock of th* Mertoes, Laura Hording, Ferdinand vtitoil, Marilyn marvel, Oorl> Kinsley. Ed Ryan, Mildred Mallalieu, Patricia stiull, KaHieryn Taylor, Angle lusband and wife are legally platinum qroapi mtab cei- Folllo, Gladys Judd, Samuel A. Robinson, Run Mallalleu, Madilyn Vuioil, Thomoi Deacon, C. R. Taylor, Stsven Kinsley, Rldiard Laue, Kenneth responsible for the support of Sell Fast! The Daily Register rained I* tk* artlcl* mutt bt In- Hopper, William Keone, Nancy Clune, Barbara Ltvlns, Marilyn Veuosi, Gary Schwartz, Valerie Burkls, Sidney G.ledtillf, Moraortt Keane, Arthur the family. f three. COMPUTER p*r thousand, th* word "H«tl- George A. Stapleton, Lorraine H. Wlnpenny, John B. Pursell, Sheila teder. . . proof of payment • Pay num" can not b* and. Should the mother have an- PROGRAMMING other child, she would" receive your bills at home and The rwqgnlitd abbreviations Ktyp.nch-T.b-Wlrint $29.70 a month for the baby—the NCR—aurrouohs—JCM gain more leisure time for tho names of th* varloui amount alloted for children up C«mpt»m«lir-—Jwiiihboorf mttalt conitlhillno, the platinum group am: for platinum, "Plat.," :o the age of three in a family Typintj • Service it our biggest 11 if four. However, the monthly iV« Plactmint Strvict for Irldlum, "Irld., for palladi- VOTE TUESDAY. SEPT. 13th astet* Can w* help you? um, "Pall.," for ratkmlum, illotmcnts for the mother and CHI, Bir tr tn-hjuynp "Rnth," for rhodium, "Mod.," ler other two children would de- SCHOEN. OF BUSINESS MACHINES for auilum, "Osml." , Paid for by *bove boosUri for Taylor mi Judd cease somewhat, giving the MO MNOS AW. family $164 a month —' or $21 •Tn« rilalnj platinum mtrolj or* MIU*r MM tll-HtO Irldlum, palladium, ruthenium, rho- more, n dium and osmium. Branch? t «M«r, ****• *•<*• MATTWIt- THOMAS A. EOGEM g to Long Bnacfe of Oswsgo, N. Y., tod 4—Mond.y, Sq*. 12, 1966 DEAL - M«rtie It , m BRAHCHft- Bora' In I/»« Vnah.-Vx. two THE DAILY REGISTER 11, of 84 JtoteM'Aw. 4ed Frt- Tfaeutt A. Rosen, St. <* 1 «. member of «• •y In MottMUfc Media* Cen- Campbell Ave., arah Partridge. 40 years with Laidlaw & Co ica on Wheels, a national chaln- hurst fire chief, died Saturday •390? Ervenham of Belford and S/Sgt, pfdCEO FROM WEST COAST A resident here for 30 years, New York City brokerage firm of roller rinks established in 1939. Bring In your rollers and George Ervenham, U.S. Army after a long illness in Monmouth le was a retired steamfitter. He was a charter member an At the time of his death he ive daughters, Mrs. George Buo- elder of Westminster Presbyte- Medical Center, Long Branch. BERRY 11-DAY HAWAIIAN VACATION save. Or rollers available Surviving are three cousins, lano, with whom she lived, Mrs. was co-owner of the State Arena, Mr. Parker, who lived at 22 lohn Partridge of Clearwater, ian Church. INCLUDING A LUXURY CRUISE ON at a slight additional cost. Lavinia Smith of River Plaza, Lakewood. Brown PI., Oakhurst, was an Mrs. Charles Flanagan ol Porl la.; Robert Partridge and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MATSON'S SS LURLINE! Mr. Schneider was a well exempt fireman and a member of The following shades are Vlonmoiith, Mrs. John Eccles, .lbert Robinson, both of Belmar. Gladys Fourett Stiles; three sons, known horse owner. He belonged the Allenhurst First Aid Squad lere, and Mrs. Margaret Lewi. Services will be conducted Edward A. Stiles of Rego Park, to St. Stephens Evangelical available up to 36" wide. if Knabb, Utah; 28 grandchil- Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock He was employed by Jersey N. Y., John J. StUes of Los An Church and the Elks Club, both dren, and ?3 great-grandchildren. in Bedle Funeral Home, Mata- Central Power and Light Co. for geles, Calif., and Malcolm M in Newark. Services will be held in the .van, with Rev. Thomas A. Kerr, 34 years and was financial secre- Stiles of Tokyo, Japan; four sis- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. PLAIN BOTTOM ohn E. Day Funeral Home a rector of Church of Our Savior, tary of Local 1309, International :30 p.m. tomorrow, with Briga- Cheesequake, officiating. Burial ters, Mrs. John Unkles of Irving- Caroline M. Schneider; five sons, r Brotherhood of Electrical Work- SHIP n SHORE HIGHLIGHTS: Plastic Supported 98c dier John Fahey of the Salvation 'ill be in Old Tennent Cemetery, ton, Mrs. Myrtle How I and ol Martin W. Schneider, here, John J. Schneider of Westfield, Walter rs. • Includes $100 let air flight to Honolulu Army officiating. Burial will be Tennent. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Mrs. Washable Plastic 1.39 in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- E. Schneider of Llncroft, Ray- He was born in Parkertown and • First class air-conditioned cabin SS Lurlint . Marcellus Parker and Mrs. Janet mond G. Schneider of South Mi- Heavy Kord 1.99 town. JOHN E. CARRIGAN was formerly a member of the (InctudlflC ill "••<•> inttrtalnmnt ind ttnrlci) HIGHLANDS — John E. Car- Bouse, both of Asbury Park, and ami, Fla., and Norman R. Schnei- Harmony Methodist Church, Jack- • Hawaiian welcome and flower lei on trrival der of Palm Springs, Fla.; three Prown't CJoth 2.50 rigan, 74, of 39 Sea Drift Ave., Tour grandchildren. son Township. • Ocean-view room at the Hawaiian Village Hotel MRS. CATHERINE DRESSER daughters, Mrs. Edgar N. Din- died Friday, Sept. 9, in Veterans Services will be conducted this In World War II he served with Dupont Tontine 3.70 NEPTUNE — Mrs. Catherine Hospital, East Orange. kelspiel, wife of the former Lone • Sightseeing drive to Mt Tantalus E. Dresser, 75, of 407 Green afternoon at 2 o'clock in Pfleger Branch councilman, Mrs. Harold the Army. • 3-hour catamaran cruise to Pearl Harbor Born in New York City, he Funeral Home, with Rev. Harlan He "is survived by his wife, rove Rd., died Friday in Fitkin was a resident here for 35 years. Van Hise, also of, Long Branch, • Frolic in the sun and surf of Waikiki Hospital. C. Durfee, pastor of Westminster and Mrs. Hazel Martini of Mrs. Sara Cottrell Parker; He was a retired house paint- Church, officiating. Burial will be daughter, Mrs. Eleanor J. Kelly • tiiau feast — Polynesian dancing, singing SCALLOP & FRINGE Born in New York, she was a Oakhurst; 23 grandchildren, and er. in Atlantic View Cemetery, Mana- ot Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Gladys CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS former Red Bank resident. Sh six great-grandchildren. Washable Plaltie 1.39 squan Goss of Toms River, and two had lived here four years. Sh Surviving are- his wife, Mrs Services were this morning in grandchildren. NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSOCIATION was the widow of Charles L Gertrude Carrigan; one step- Heavy Kord 2.75 CORNELIUS MARCELLUS, SR Lowlour Tirol Agency Amtrlewi Twv.1 Afl Dresser. daughter, Mrs. Loretta Carrigan; the Flock Funeral Home, Long Services wall be held tomorrow Prown's Cloth 3.75 one brother, Durwood Carrigan NAVESINK — Cornelius Ma Branch, with Rev. Dr. John D. at 11 ajn. at the C. H. T. Clay- 842-2227 775-8100 Surviving are three sons, cellus, Sr., 71, of Bowne Rd- died Aibury Park Trawl Strvice all of this place, and several Blair of Oakhurst Methodist ton Funeral Home, Howell Town- O'DOMMII Travel Apitcy Moire 2.75 Charles Dresser, here, Joh nieces and nephews. , Saturday in Riverview Hospital, ship, with Rev. J. D. Blair of- 741 • 5080 775-0050 Dresser of Middletown and Vin Red Bank. Church officiating. Burial was in ficiating. Burial will be in Har- cent Dresser of Trenton; Services will be conducted to- Pleasant Travtl Strvlci Caroll Travel Born in Fair Haven, he was Hollywood Memorial Park Ceme- mony Cemetery, Jackson Town- daughter, -Miss Louise Dresser, night at 8 o'clock in Posten Fu- 899-S30O 741-6500 REG. 3.99—NO LITE the son of the late Harvey L. ship. at home, and four grandchi neral Home, Atlantic Highlands tery, Union. and Angeline Johnson Marcellus. dren. with Rev. Harvey Van Sciver HEAVY CLOTH pastor of Atlantic Highlands He had lived in the Middletown HOWARD H. WILLIAMS A Requiem Mass will be of- with Rev. Harvey Van Sciver area most of his life. LONG BRANCH — A funeral fered in St. James Catholic Methodist Church, officiating Mr. Marcellus was a World will be held tomorrow for How- ! Church, Red Bank, at 9 a.m. to- ard H. Williams, 32, who died Fri- Cremation will be in Rosehil morrow. Burial, under the di- War I Army veteran. He was SECONDS 199 Crematorium, Linden. a member of the Society of Mili- day night from an overdose of rection of the John E. Day Fu- narcotics. 2 neral Home, Red Bank, will be tary Engineers. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- MRS. EILEEN BELLAVANCE Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mr. Williams, who lived at 39 Pearle Lohsen Marcellus; a son, Grant Ct, was found lying on NO LITE—WASHAMJE town. HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Eileen Bellavance, 29, of 67 Second St. Cornelius Marcellus, Jr., of Nor- the floor of a service station walk. Conn.; a daughter, Mrs, PLASTIC MRS. CHARLES B. EDGAR died yesterday, in Monmouth men's room. The cause of his Harriet Alexander of Middletown; COLTS NECK - Mrs. Ann Fran Medical Center, Long Branch. death was described by Dr. C. a brother, Alfred Marcellus ol Malcolm B. Gilman, Monmouth ces Edgar, 73, of WiUow Brook Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she WINDOW SHADE "air Haven; two sisters, Mrs. County physician. Rd.,died Saturday at home afte was a resident here for eight Marion Zweifel of Brooklyn and SUPERMARKETS a long illness. years. She was the daughter of Police said Mr. Williams was Mrs. Benjamin Young of Mount Born In Newark, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Rita Carrey Noda of a heroin user. Dr. Gilman said 59 Vemon, N. Y., and two grand- A REAL BUY was a daughter of the late Brooklyn and the late Raymond he was having the dead man's children. George D. and Elizabeth Hoi Noda. blood analyzed to see whether msr CHOICE MEATS - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 lingshead Meeker. She had livei Services will be held at 11 a.m. that fatal drug was heroin. Surviving, In addition to her here 14 months, living most o mother, are her husband, Joseph tomorrow in the Worden Funeral Mr. Williams was a laborer for WE ALSO STOCK Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Stan- Thomas Procter Co. He was a her life in East Orange. Bellavance; three children, Jean, ley E. Mugridge, pastor of the lifelong resident of Long Branch Mrs. Edgar was a member o Jeffery and John Joseph Bella SHADES UP TO 72" WIDE Red Bank Baptist Church, off) »nd an Army veteran. the Third Presbyterian Church ranee, all at home; two sisters, dating. Burial will be in Fail of Newark and of its Ladies' Aid Miss Lorraine Noda and Mrs. He is survived by his mother, CORNED View Cemetery, Middletown. Society. 'atricia Weerbock, both of Mrs. Vanessa W. Jones; his step- father, Aley Jones; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Brooklyn, and one brother, Ray- Gwendelyn Ricks, and his ma- Charles B. Edgar; two sons, mond Noda, also of Brooklyn., MRS. ETHEL M. WIDMER ternal grandmother, Mrs. Willie James A. Edgar, with whom she Funeral arrangements are un WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs, ived, and Harold F. Edgar of Gray, all ot Long Branch. der direction of Posten Funeral Ethel M. Widmer, 69, of 12 Cen Orange; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Home, Atlantic Highlands. tral Ave. died Friday In River Services will be at 10 a.m. at Prawn's S. Walker of Tampa, Fla., and view Hospital, Red Bank, afte: Flock Funeral Home, Long three grandchildren. MRS. ROSE M. BOWNE long illness. Branch. Burial will be in White Services will be Wednesday She was born in Leeds, N.Y., Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. SAUSAGE 32 BROAD ST. 10 a.m. In the Worden Funeral KEYPORT — Mrs. Rose M. Bowne, 73, of 162 Broadway, daughter of the late A. Dewej FINAST SKINUSS Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Al- and Mae Post Friar, and hac MRS. VIOLA RODGERS bert T. Woodward, associat died Thursday in Riverview Hos- RED BANK pital, Red Bank. lived in this area 30 years. Sh NEPTUNE -r- Mrs. Viola Rodg- minister of the First Presbyte- was a retired seamstress. ers, 81, of 102 Ahle've" Ave., died FRANKS rian Church of Red Bank, offici- Born in Perth Amboy, she was FINAST CHUNK a resident of this place 50 years Mrs. Widmer was a member Thursday in Fitkin Hospital. She 741-7500 ating. Burial will be in Holm- Keyport Baptist Church and Bay was the mother ot Peter Rodgers del Cemetery. She was the widow of Charles IMMMMtM Le Roy Bowne. side Council, Daughters of th at Red Bank. BOLOGNA She was a member of First American Revolution. The widow of Will Rodgers, FINAST CHUNK Baptist Church, Matawan. She was the widow of Otto Mrs. Rodgers was born in Macon, Surviving are one son, Ralph Widmer. Surviving are » son, Ga. She had lived here 14 years. LIVERWURST M. Hoffman of Neptune, Clifford Widmer, here; a broth Also surviving are a daughter, four grandchildren. er, Dewey Friar of South Am- Mrs. Willie Miles, with whom Services will be conducted this ^i six grandchildren, and si: she lived; another son, Harry afternoon at 1 o'clock in Bedle great-grandchildren. Rodgers of Princeton; 15 grand- Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Services will be tomorrow at children, and 13 great-grandchil- Pascal Celery White Bread Jackson, pastor of the First Bap- a.m. in the Scott' Funeral Homi dren. Belford, with Rev. Newton Grein Services will be at 2 o'clock CRISP REFRESHING BETTY ALDEN •read Street and Quten Aunt Drlv«, Shrewsbury—747-J555 tist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, er of Keansburg Methodisl this afternoon in the James H. Opm Sundays ( A.M. le 5 P.M. Tennent. Church officiating. Burial will be Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury OPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EVININGS TILL 9:00 in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Park. Burial will be in Mt. MRS. ELIZABETH BURTT Hazlet. Prospect Cemetery, here. SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! ENGUSHTOWN - Mrs. Eliza- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Mlitaim purchase $40~Money.|aclt CIMTOMM beth Burtt, 88, of 30 Tennent Ave., died Wednesday in the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Science Shrinks Piles ADVERTISEMENT Freehold Township, after a long illness. Richmond Peanut A lifelong resident here, Mrs. New Way Without Surgery New Way Found Burtt was the widow of Jacob Ogden Burtt. She was a mem- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ber of Sanford Memorial Church, Coffee Butter Km York, H. T. (Spaeiil) -For the To Stop Hair Loss, •o thorough that infieren made Chunk er Creamy Surviving are 4' son, Chester firat time telenet hit found a new astonishing statement! like "Piles Regular or Drip Burtt of Freehold, and two healing mibituu* with th« «ston- have ceased to be a problem I" Grow More Hair grandchildren. lihing ability to ihrink hemor- The secret ii a new healing sufi- ft. 12oz. The funeral was Saturday rhoids, stop Itchtnsr, and relieva atance (Bio-Dyne«)-dlicovary of But, if you 'are not already HOUSTON, Texas — If the Hulse Memorial Home, with pain—without turgery. a world-famous research institute. can you don't suffer from male In caie after case, while gently 43 slick bald, how can you be sure Thl« substance Is now available 65 Rev. RichSrd Sanford of San- relieving pain, actual reduction pattern baldness, you can what is actually causing your ford Memorial Church officiat- in «uj>po«itoi» or ointment /oral now stop your hair loss ... (shrinkage) took place. Dnder the name Prtpsratt'on £*. hair loss? Even if baldness ma] ing. Burial was in Old Tennenl Moit amaiing ot all-reiulta -were At all drag counters. and grow more hair. Cemetery. seem to "run in your family,1 For years "they said it oouldn't Sunsweet this is certainly no proof of mi Strawberry be done." But now a firm of KITTY CAMPBELL REED laboratory consultants has de- cause of YOUR hair loss. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Kitty Campbell Reed, 52, of 52 veloped a treatment that is not Many conditions can cause Prune Juice only stopping hair loss ... but Essex Ave., di6d Saturday in Riv- Preserves hair loss. No matter which one is Is really growing hair! erview Hospital after a short ill' (PARKWAY)' GOING TO Drink Your Prunes causing your hair loss, if you ness. Stratford Farms They don't even ask you to wait until you are slick baM and aar She was a former, seore- THE CITY? it take their word for it. If they y hafr roots are dead, yoi tary and had worked for two believe that the treatment will are beyond help. So, if you stil ktt have years for Raritan Township 37. help you, they invite you to try any hair on top ol you 2 49* board of education as a clerk- It for 32 days, at their risk, and head, and would like to stop you typist in the high school. ^ see for yourselfl hair loss and grow more hair.. Born in Philadelphia, she was now is the time to do something the daughter of the late Mr. Naturally, they would not offer about it before it's too late. GO BY BUS! this no-risk trial unless the treat- and Mrs. Romain Campbell. She Finast Gold Medal ment wdrked. However, it is im- Loesch Laboratory Consultants, had resided here for 20 years. Afiport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, H. J. possible to help everyone. Inc., will supply you with trea Surviving are her husband, Ky- and Keansburg Terminal ment for 32 days, at their risk ren Reed; two daughters, Mrs. Peaches The great majority of cas Martha A. Sinclair and Miss 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. Flour if they believe the treatment wil: Y»llow Cling > Sliced or Halves es of excessive hair fall and help you. Just send them the in Carole A. Reed, both at home, 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK Enriched; All Purpose baldness are the beginning formation listed below. All in and one granddaughter. 244-9828 — 787.0066 — 787.9676 and more fully developed quirics are answered confiden- Services will be held tomorrow 1 Ib. 13 QA# stages of male pattern bald- tially, by mail and without obli- at 10:30 a.m. in the John W. Free Parking or cans ^p JJ C ness and cannot be helped. gation. Ad' Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- 3 5 57 let, with Rev. John M. Cram, • NO OBLIGATION COUPON - rector of St. Marks Episcopal Uonwdo Terming! To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. ' Church, Keansburg, officiating. CHARTER Box 66001. 3311 Wot Main SL Burial will be in Graceland Me- 291-9623 Houston, Texas 77006 morial Park at Kenilworth. 24 TRIPS SERVICE Finast I am submitting the following information with the under- Finast standing that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have bad the HENRY CLAY FOLGER 13 TRIPS DAILY fcOMt Apple Juice following conditions: WfiST LONG BRANCH - TO NEWARK Henry Clay Folger, 67, of 156 I •1300 White Tuna Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? 1-9623. Delightfully Refreshing Does your scalp have pimples or ntherirritaiinm? Locust Ave. died Thursday at 291-1300 Solid Pack; in Brine Does your forehead become oily or greasy? home. Free Parking Does your scalp itch? When? Born in New York City, qt. Mr. Folger lived in Colts Neck How long has your hair been thinning?- before moving here 12 years ago. 4 Do you itill have hair? or fuzz7 on top of your head. He was a retired farmer. • How long is it? IJ it dry? Is it oily? He is survived by his wife, Mrs. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., SEPT. 13A at all NEW JERSEr, NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. Evelyn V. Folger, and a daugh- ISUND itor.1 (.«.pl PIAINFIEID, WJSTFIELD, ELIZABETH and HACKENSAOC). Wt mirv. th. ,I M ter, Mrs. Ted Petersen of New- NEW YORK •KEANSBURG O NAMF. funk quanlltiai. Not raipomlbla lor typographical •mm. port Beach, Calif. ADDRESS LONG BRANCH BUS LINE The funeral was yesterday in 7«r-00M • 71 •••ifcwii, KtmttHfl • 7I7-M76 CITY .-STATE, the Farry Memorial home, As- bury Park. REP BANK, 362 BROAD STREET 60 Courses Scheduled -1KB BAM BB61STER fOstf M0WMO07H —,. The to the sew catalogs dtttriboted mm % Greemor Amy Electronics QonmtHt's to employees in all Fort Moo- NEW BRUNSWICK - AJ they chue "in the of before it bests to climb dourly ocreased 2M per cent tag . _ went to the KsttoMl GeofruUc 11 were tor most Americans, the U* t"™». • kve, m «J in each of Rutgers University and Its stu- fo^ ftc lite j^ ^cme ^ fraternities faced financial prob- ma, students began to take thl macasine. goes to 4,SW,0M mcchiDt* |B»\«re J«rge)y thtajs its fill ajjd spring ters. There win be no spring 1967 g : semesters. printing, and individuals should dents and faculty-yet "a daring main undergraduate campus of lems. Various measures. Includ- worlld outsidide more seriously, member families. of the I»»i' i • - the courses available to til hold on to the present book. Two enterprise" "against the grain of the university, with professional ing student loans, scholarships and through new organizations a federal employees are outlined application blanks are In the the times helped make future ex- schools taking over the old cam- and the employment of 200 stu number of issues and causes be- - back of each booklet. pus." dents through the Federal Emer- gan to get a hearing on campus. pansion possible. gency Relief Association, were The draft, peace protests Courses in nine departments A Works Progress Admlnlstra- The story of Rutgers during ^a. granThelped^mploy meiTto employed to help keep students anti-fascism were issues of the are listed for the coming fall se- New French the depression is told in the forth- ^4 athletic fields and Rutgers in college, and the practice of day. From the 1930's mester to be conducted by the coming bicentennial history by stadium and the area, known as recruiting students was reinsti campus was never again to be Civilian Personnel Division's Dr. Richard,/. McCormick, Rut- University Heights Campus, is tuted. as insulated and complacent as Liaison Man Employee Development Branch. gers' historian. now the site of tbe Rutgers Sci- The Bureau of Personnel and it had been. Popularly known/as "ECOM ence Center. Placement was organized to su- Student activities and athletics University," the courses cover As Dr. McCormick tells it, the Is at Fort The McCormick book calls the pervise student employment. A flourished and expanded even In subjects in writing, electrical en- depression and its lack of ac- course on how to get a job was a depression. Despite new found FORT MONMOUTH — The depression years "a crisis of ma- gineering, financial management, tivity was a marked contrast to offered to all seniors, and com social concerns, many d new liaison officer from the jor proportions for the under- plus management control and the pace of the preceding decade. representatives were took time to leam the Big Apple did you know that we ire French Atony to the U, S. Army pius management control ana "«= i-"» ™ »«• ^-^.g »->»>«•• -,w,. Sto, aDDronrlations to P""y representatives were system. There's al?o courses In Mere survrvfc became the to J«* *£, «»"* „ Mttt brought to the campus to recruit. and attend voluntary courses in remodeling,at Acme • • • Electronics Command and the order of business, as it had beep Rutgers were cut by 20 per g p mathematics, mechanical engi- In 1932 and another 10 per cent etiquetteq . With fraternities in fi- Signal Center and School here is in the early years after its found- A poll of seniors taken in May, we have Colonial, Tridi. neering, physics, special techni- the following year. The cut led nanciaill straiti s and under attack a 44-yeaT-old Breton with an En- ing in 1766. 1933, showed that only half of glish wife, an Oxford accent, and cal courses, and supervisory de- to salary reductions end, worse, them expected to be employed for some of their practices, the iional, Modern, and Italian an impressive record as a sol- velopment. The same categories Though the university had little the dismissal of about 50 em- after graduation and a follow- non-affiliated student gd U Provincial furniture. If you dier. apply to the program's Spring time for new ventures, an ex- ployees. The faculty remained P showed one-third of them still as a more powerful factor on He is Lt. Col. Louis Kerjean, 1967 semester. ceptional business opportunity in frozen in rank until 1941, but out of work six months after campus. are the hardy type that successor to Lt. Col. Jacques However, the registration dead- 1934 found the trustees and pres- most faculty members. Dr. Me-graduation. The Class of 1936 in During the decade a graduate the men's colleges hhad1 better doesn't mind a little (aw. Deygout, liaison officer for the line for the fall semester is clos- ident Robert C. Clothier equal to Cormick writes, considered '*• ""•"'• """'"»• " *•*'" faculty was established, as was of its past three years, who left Sept. ing fast. Next Wednesday is the the occasion. It was a chance to themselves lucky to have a job. luck, with SO per cent the Rutgers University Press and dutt there ara some fan- 1 for Paris, where he has been required date for the coming buy 256 acres of land, including The appropriation eventually members working or in'gradu University College, h d ate schools promptly after grad- tastic buys at ... assigned to the French Signal program when applications a nine-hole golf course, for about was raised to the pre-1932 level. granting evening college. Directorate. should be received in Armstrong (93,000. Student enrollment dropped uation. Bureau of Biological R Hall. Late applications may rot Interest turned away from the was formed and research in all Colonel Kerjean was born in Dr. McCormick calls this pur- from 1,400 in 1929 to 1,200 in 1933 be honored. humanities to • vocational and fields began to take shape as 137 Menmouth St. Brest, Brittany, in 1921, and was practical courses of study as get- something more than an off-hour about to enter the military Education and Training Pro- gram officials expect an enroll- ting a job became a student's extra activity, but it was not un- academy at Saint Cyr in May 7 New Faculty Members main concern. Within the 1930's, til the 1940's that it came Into RED BANK 1940«when France was overrun ment of 1,200 for the fall term. College of Agriculture enrollment is own. by the Germans, In July of the All classes are conducted during tame year he escaped from duty hours and the only expense Greet Students in LBHS Brittany to join the Free French to the student Is a textbook LONG BRANCH — Seven new sltlons in remedial and creative where needed. in England under Gen. Charles teachers greeted students in the enrlchment programs in the deGaulle, and there received high school as the new school summer high school, supervisory military training which led to year began last week. positions in the high school work- ' his/commission as second lieu- Release Man Thomas E. Burr, who will in- study program and special proj- tenant in August 1941. struct in chemistry, is a gradu- ects such as Head Start, remedi- ( After training with the Free In Fraud Case ate of the .University of Toledo. al reading and disadvantaged I French Intelligence Corps he KEANSBURG - A Brooklyn John Dresser, formerly of Key- child institutes. was parachuted into occupied man was released In his own port High School and Sayreville Three teachers studied under France as a special agent in recognizance iast night after be- High, will teach classes in in- fellowship awards. Rolla E. Gal- July 1942. ing Charged with defrauding a dustrial arts education. braith and Ronald Wolfe studied under the sponsorship of the na- In 1M3 he was arrested by the restaurant keeper, a violation of Mrs. Patricia Fung, a new tional science foundation, and Gestapo. He was liberated from the state Disorderly Persons Act, member of the English depart- received a fel- Dachau when the Americans ar- police Chief Robert J. Kronen- ment, is a graduate of Marietta Robert Brown lowship to study English at Law- rived in April 1945.; berger reported. College and also attended Mon- rence University in Wisconsin. The chief identified the man mouth College. as Kenneth J. Senior, 25, and Roger D. Reynolds, who won POSTPONE MEETING s a i d he allegedly ordered $12 honorable mention as an All- LONG BRANCH - Tomorrow NJEA Staffs worth of whiskey in the Miami America football candidate, will night's - scheduled city council Ciub/Beachway, and left without serve as assistant coach of foot- Area Offices meeting has been postponed for a paying for it. ball. The new head varsity foot- TRENTON — The New Jersey week because the primary elec- The rniui was arrested by Pa- ball coach is Kenneth Schroeck, Education Association is assign- tions will prevent the city clerk trolmen Frederick Loder and formerly assistant coach of the ing nine field representatives to from attending and taking the Eugene Bennett and faces a Mu- varsity team at Delaware. minutes, Council President Henry nicipal Court hearing tonight, the its new regional offices in West : Also joining the physical edu- R. Cioffi said last night. chief said. Long Branch, Hammonton, Lynd- cation and health department is hurst, Trenton and West Orange. j Mrs. Bette L. Shiner who taught The representatives will staff previously in Manasquan High the new offices — to provide School. NJEA members with vastly in- x OPEN Howard S. Vandersea, a gradu- creased professional services at ate of Bates College, has joined the local level — beginning in the Long Branch staff as perma- early October. The assignments, )SUNDAY 'Inent substitute teacher. announced yesterday by NJEA More than 60 per cent of the Executive Secretary Frederick 11 faculty in the high school en- L. Hipp, include Shore Area Of- i TILL 6 PM aged in professional activities fice, 265 Monmouth Pkwy., West i summer, says a report pre; Long Branch — John A. Molloy, DAILY TILL 10 PM ared by Herbert A. Korey, the of 184 Lexington Ave., Passalc, principal. and Hayden L. Messner Jr., of HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Among the teachers' activities 17 Sycamore La., Toms River. vere curriculum revision prbj- IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD cts in social studies and busi- Sell Fast! The Daily Register ness education, instructional po- Classified. /; . '".. VOTERS of RARITAN TOWNSHIP ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. REJECT THE IMITATORS VOTE COLUMN 1 SUPPORT THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION RE-ELECT FOR COMMITTEEMEN
Yout gift* from Charles of the Rite THE VANITY POWDER BOX A beautiful Haven for loose powder
The Vanity Powder Box is tha convenient way to keep your loose powder; so elegant It can,
stay on your vanity. To open this totally new Vanity, you just push the button on top. Puih FOR CLERK down tightly #cloie. Refillable. Made of shell-like tortoiie. *lt can be your gift filled with v hand-blended, mide-to-order powder, with any Charlei of the Rita purchase of 3.50, or mor*. ROBERT BENEDICKSON On* to a cuitomer. For Toe Assessor For Tax Collector Meet Charlet of the Rite Beauty Contultant ' MISS ARLENE KRAMER V EDWARD WHALEN — ROBERT BRADY Monday, Sept. 12 thru Saturday, Sept. 17
M!«J Kramer will be in our Red Bank »tor». Stop in. She'll be gled to help you with beauty VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE -LEADERSHIP! problems, adviie correct make-up. <
WILENTZ - HOWARD - MANGAN - SANDERS STEINIACH'S CHARLES OF THE RITZ BEAUTY BAR, Strut Floor, ilio Aibury P.rlc, Briek Town '
Paid for by S. J. Filardi—Regular Democratic Organisation , , ^HQP Wadnaidiy, Friday HH i'— Briek Town Monday thru Friday "til 9:30 J»,I»J,- And 111 Bknr The Jkm Qtmed Jim Bishop: Reporter inionj And/Or Bring Your House Down" Betting Disease t The Primary Election Certain newspaper stories bring a special glow to the reader. The oW underpaid bank teller who goes out to lunch In case you don't know — there know now that voters will want« dis- with $100,090 and sends a get-well card to his boss from; is a primary election tomorrow in cussion of the issues not words that Pago-Pago; the dying child who outlives the doctors; jthe New Jersey. Hie voting, of course, lack substance and meaning.. pious governor caught In a vice raid; the snobbish society comes a bit late this year as a result Also something of a disappoint- matron who falls into a swimming pool: the Rolls Royce stalled on the railroad of the controversy over redistricting. ment was the campaign of Edgar N. tracks; the racketeer judge in jail; Jhe Nevertheless, there are some benefits Dinkelspiel, seeking the Republican holdup men who learn, too late, that they to a late primary election. It means the freeholder nomination against incum- parked the car in a tow-away zone. I' •: • candidates will have less time to bom- Last week I read one and placed a call bent Freeholders Marcus Daly and to Percy Harrison in Lincolnshire, England,' bard the voters with campaign argu- Harry Larrison, Jr. Mr. Dinkelspiel, we Mr. Harrison, I learned, has no telephone. ments. And that is a blessing. know, is a fighter. But, other than is- He will. He will need a switchboard. He With the exception of Dr. David suing a few press releases, he has won a soccer pool. Perce placed a'bet on Frost's effort to take away the Dem- waged a spiritless campaign — some- British football and won $947,399 tax free. Tne entrancm 51 lhe storv at ocratic Senate nomination from front- thing unusual for him. Mr. Larrison, BISHOP f5 P "' <* ** "* **•• Harrison is not overly bright. He never runner Warren Wilentz, the pre-prima- too, has been rather quiet. But Mr. saw a game, ry campaigning has been rather mild. Daly has been hard at work drum- -..•''.*• * * Dr. Frost has given it the good fight ming up an issue over what to do with FOR YEARS, he has been a fertilizer mixer. This is pure in trying to draw out Mr. Wilentz illegitimate children and their parents. anti-Shalimar. "I was the bloke who pushed the button to over the Viet Nam war issue — but mix the fertilizer," he said. "If the mix was wrong, it was For awhile we thought Mr. Daly would my fault." Perce was told that, if he didn't give proper notice, the latter has done his best to dodge prefer to be county prosecutor rather the fertilizer tycoons can keep the last week's salary they debate. How wise this tactic was will than a freeholder. But alas we wera owe him. "If they want to keep the lot," he said, "they can be known tomorrow. The winner will wrong. Ha obviously likes being a keep it." • - This is pretty generous of a bloke who has been knee- oppose popular Republican incumbent freeholder — even though it is obvious deep in the stuff for twenty years. It has class. Two weeks Sen. Clifford P. Case, who is running his interests rest more in the area of ago, Harrison asked his wife, Maude, a sweet woman who unopposed for his party's nomination. law enforcement than welfare. still has. some upper teeth, if she minded if he bet a bit of On the Republican side Colling- the weekly lolly in the pool. She was all for it. So Perce tossed Combined with all of the state and a couple of shillings in and won 14 shillings. wood J. Harris — seeking the Repub- county candidates, will be a host of To win the big prize, the bettor must pick eight tie games lican congressional nomination — has aspirants seeking nominations to run out of 50 soccer matches. Knowing nothing of the game, Perce .discussed everything under the sun in for municipal positions in several mu- sat down the following week and asked his wife if she could trying to gain public support. Mr. Har- think of any lucky numbers. She rattled off eight, and Perce, nicipalities. The campaigns have been a sport to the core, marked them down. In fact, he made ris was unable to engage his opponent, extremely exciting and interesting — two bets: One for 5 shillings;, one for 3 shillings, 9 pence. So Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Jr., and this, rather than the top-of-the- Maude came up with two sets of numbers while she wiped the favorite. But that, too, was to be ticket battles, may bring out a re- the dishes. * * * expected. Mr. Coleman would rather spectable voter turnout. save his strength for the bone-weary THE FIVE SHILLINGS bet proved that Maude was on the days he will, in all probability, have And that leads us to our next wrong wave length. However, in the 3 shilling, 9 pence job, she called eight of the nine tie games in the league. When the if the voters decide he is the man to point. The primary campaign may have been dull and the issues poorly news came in on the telly, Maude was thrilled and kissed and oppose incumbent Democratic Rep. hugged her husband as though he had dreamed up the numbers. James J. Howard. With the first-rate discussed. But it remains important Mr. Harrison was shook proper. He lives In a cottage job that Mr. Howard has done in Con- for voters to go to the polls to cast a which cost $1300, on which he owes $30, and it was enough to ballot for those they deem to be the make a man think. So he took a walk through the narntw gress, Mr. Coleman knows that he will streets of Lincolnshire. "I felt a bit of a shiver come over have to mount a strong, aggressive best candidates. This will be an im- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth me," he said. "I felt as if somebody was going to come up campaign against Mr. Howard. And portant general election year — and behind me and crown me." we do not mean a campaign based on it is imperative that capable candi- Then he went home and Maude put the tea cozy on.'tm dates be selected so that voters will pot, and she explained that, shiver or no, he was now a proper GOP "truth squads" and Mr. Howard's gent. The newspapers began to call him for interviews, end publicity releases. Mr. Coleman should have a choice to make in November. Slicing a Loaf of Bread the pool operators summoned him and Maude to London to. pick up his money. Old Perce had never been in London, and We're paying an average of 21.8 cents sliced today and who is receiving most of felt a bit out of it when those officials in their black derbies A Good Sign for a one-pound loaf of white bread today, the l.I-cent rise since 1964: and furled umbrellas escorted him to fashionable Grosvenor up S.3 per cent from the average price of This part' % of 1.1c House. 20.7 cents in 1964, about' double the price we As a result of a series of "spot- drive to rid the town of all sign viola- This source gets of 21.8c rise There, they had telly cameras and lights and applause. paid for a loaf two decades ago. light" articles, started last year by tions. Baker-wholesaler 11.6c 18% Actress Glynis Johns handed Perce the check and he looked Political leaders in both parties, Because bread is so Retailer „. 4.0c 27% as stiff as an iced mackerel. He and Maude got out of London . Daily Register staff writer Frank W. large an item in our food Farmer _ 3.8c . 55% 'Harbour, and a public awareness though they have acted belatedly, are as quick as was proper. At Lincolnshire, they got off the tram marketbasket — we con- Transp.-handling ..._ 1.5c 0% and headed for the cottage near Gainsborough. The check "Was "which has let politicians know the to be commended for the announce- sume 82.4 pounds per per- Miller — .9c 0% for 338,356 pounds, 16 shillings, or $947,399. son a year—the recent public is fed up with clutter, the Mid- ment last week that an agreement will * ..* * ..••,'•...• sharp price rises in New dletown sign situation appears to be be reached to ban all political cam- York and other major BUT HERE IS WHO has benefited most THIS (|S ENOUGH to uncork • man. He began to tell in hand. paign signs except for billboards and cities have raised a nation- from the rise from 12.7 per cent in 1947-49 Maude about how he always dreamed of buying a nice little place near Beverly, in Yorkshire, where Perce was born. It Last year, there was an all-time bumper stickers. wide outcry and impelled to 21.8 cents average today: Baker-whole- several investigations. saler, 65%; retailer, 23%; farmer, 6%; would be a farm, sort of. He and his teen-age son could high of 1,500 election posters in the This, however, leaves the question raise pigs "and a few beasts." Maude thought It would be LETS MAKE THESE transp.-handling, 3%, and miller, 3%. township — all of them in violation of of what next year will bring. Obviously, the baker-wholesaler is the divoon. We feel that Middletown — Mon- PORTER four fundamental points at Then, too, they have three married daughters who are the zoning ordinance, and dozens of the start: (1) The farmer is receiving the source forcing up bread prices so sharply. mouth County's largest municipal- Why? Because bread baking is a far more having a bit of a struggle, and another "who is going strong them in violation of state statute. largest share of the 1964-66 price rise, 55 with a bloke." Perce and Maude sat at the table and began ity — should adopt a sign ordinance per cent; (2) But over the longer period 'complicated process than that of getting Some were posted on traffic signs, milk from cow to consumer. After wheat to break the near-million into shares. So much for this daugh- or amend the zone code to establish since 1947-49, the farmer's share of the. rise ter. So much for that one. A new house instead of a cheesy others near such signs. The safety has been a minor 6 per cent and the baker- has been grown, harvested, stored and reasonable regulations governing po- processed in flour mills, it goes through more flat for another. And so on. The figures came out lovely, hazards created by such practices are wholesaler has received the giant share, 65 Maude and Perce will have enough to live on without ever litical signs, and that other towns per cent; (3) The basic forces have been than a dozen separate steps at the bakery obvious — let alone the factor of clut- before the bread is ready to be sliced and lifting a finger the rest of their lives. Mrs. Harrison can treat should follow suit. the soaring costs of materials and labor, herself to a solid gold set of teeth if she's a mind to, i ter. o-\ • old fashioned methods of production and dis- wrapped. Maybe it is naive with "tradition" "It's a bit late for me," Perce said sadly. "I'm not right tribution, the complexity of the bread-mak- Since the 1947-49 base period, hourly There were no plaudits to be many a morning. I get pains in me chest and wheeze all sight staring us in the face, but perhaps ing process itself; (4) When all the investi- wages of bakery workers have skyrocketed long," Silly boy. All he has to do is to go out and fcujTt , passed out last year, for the enforcing gations are completed, the odds are there 107 per. cent. The baking industry also has Middletown, which has now taken the doctor. officials who could have prevented or will be no single villain to blame for the been hit by the high cost of automating, first step forward, will play the lead Maude has only one problem. It isn't counting ft that price rises—and rather, every segment of sharply rising bread-wrapping costs, rising halted the violation's winked at "tra- bothers her. Perce has bet twice on the football pools. She'd in this county and Monmouth County the industry will share in the responsibility. competition from retail chains which bake dition" and looked the other way. in the state. and sell their own bread. Bakers' profits like him to stop it. This year is a different story. Meantime, municipal zoning offi- These breakdowns, based on Department today are running only about 2 per cent of of Agriculture figures, will give you the sales—against 4-5 per cent In 1947-49—and The police have made it clear they cers and .state officials should adopt facts. First, here is how a loaf of bread is the squeeze continues. , will act, and so has Zoning Officer a get-tough policy about the illegal From Our Readers Newton A. Mallett who is starting a posting of political signs. The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided John Chamberlain: These Days they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington All letters'are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- ments of political candidates or commercial products art Isot Keeping the World Open acceptable. Ethics and Clayton Powell ATHENS, Greece—If there were no other and permit the lifelines around toe world to reason for fighting to prevent the Commu- be cut in two from the "Communist North."' Won't Be Intimidated one seems to know. Powell admits depositing WASHINGTON - What is good for the nist* from seizing South Viet Nam, the * The great jets must be kept flying.' 28 Hudson Ave. her monthly checks to his account. ;*! Senate U also good for the House, particu- t necessity for keeping the. airways open to Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Powell is not the only legislator's This ought to be the veriest ABC. But I larly when it involves maintaining a high the great jets that come and go around the To The Editor: , > standard of ethics by the lawmakers. wife on the, congressional payroll. This is find that when I offer this type of analysis globe would - be reason As the war in Viet Nam gets bigger and as more American The morals and activities of congress- an old, old practice. But her case is out of of world politics, I.get blank looks of incom- enough. boys are sent to' that slaughterhouse in Southeast Asia, op- men, like those of senators, the ordinary in two ways: Sfie doesn't reside prehension. Seemingly, nobody studies the This is brought home position to the war is growing rapidly. As the anti-war move- should be above reproach; in the U.S., and her husband admittedly history of the Nineteenth Century from, the to one at the busy^airport ment grows, the war machine makes efforts to stifle dissent and the House, like the pockets her juicy salary. geopolitical standpoint any more.' of Athens, where one The House Un-American Activities Committee recently con- Senate, should have a „ spe- . INVISIBLE INVESTIGATION-The sec- watches entranced as pas- When the world was linked from West to cluded one of its circuses in Washington. This time, the HUAC cial watchdog committee ond complaint against Powell, which has yet sengers move in and out East by sea, it was necessary to keep the witch-hunters were met by some militant folks, some people to make sure of it. to surface, is an investigation of the. highly bound for Cairo or Nairobi Mediterranean open at Gibraltar, Suez and who refused to be intimidated. , - On the basis of the controversial multi-million dollar anti-pov- or to other points in Africa, Aden, and it was necessary to hold Singa- I am proud to associate myself with HUAC's intended*vic- record of both chambers, erty program for which he persuaded the or to Tel Aviv in Israel, or pore, at the southeast Asian hinge. The there is ample evidence to House to vote him $200,000—and about which tims. Like many other shore citizens, I am opposed to the sense- to Lebanon, India, Austra- BrltUh did this for a full century and more, less butchery our leaders are conducting in Viet Nam. And' I warrant such policing. nothing has been heard since. • keeping guard over the ports and coaling CHAMBERLAIN lia or the Far East. It refuse to be intimidated. ' • . , • . • The Senate came by its The $200,000 was granted last fall in the wasn't so very long ago stations where the old Peninsula and Orient 1 Ethics Committee belated- .closing days of (he session. It was to last Very truly yours, . . ALLEN that Greece was threatening to go Commu- steamships put in. ' Allen Straaburger ly and under widespread until March of this year, when a report nist. The British were pulling out, and the public pressure. It was only after the would be submitted. vacuum of power that threatened would malodorous disclosures of the Bobby Baker There has been no sign of the report, surely have been filled from the north by . IN AN ADMIRABLE phrase, Edgar Ansel investigation that the Senate was finally nor any "indication when It will be Cynic's Corner By Intel-land. Stalin. It was at this point that plucky Harry Mowrer spoke of the "blind amphibious in-. forced to set up an Ethics Committee—which forthcoming. Truman stepped in with U.S. support. stinct of the British." The Nineteenth Cen- quickly found itself immersed in the still- Both Democratic and Republican mem- tury enemies of> mobility resented this in- being.probed ramifications bers of Powell's committee are completely If the Communists had taken over, one stinct, notably the French under Napoleon, of 1'affaire Dodd. In the dark about the status of this mystery- most important West-East route would have' the Imperial Russians, and the semi-land- Now, due to the curious shrouded investigation; its findings, if any; been left to the mercy of Cold War con- locked Germans. Kipling warned of the Rus- fiscal' and other antics of the state of its finances, if any; future spirators who have no interest in promoting sian Bear's plans to drive to the "warm Representative Adam Clay- plans, if any! mobility In the world save as it serves their seas" through the Middle East or Constan- ton Powell, D-NY, demands own Interests. The noteworthy thing today It is known Powell hired 12 staff investi- tinople. The British fought in Spain to keep are being made in the is that when you purchase a ticket to go gator!, and sent them to large population the western end of the Mediterranean from House for the establish- from western Europe to Tokyo in Japan, or centers with explicit Instructions to con- falling to Napoleon, and they fought two wars ment of a similar com- to Taiwan, you don't go across Red China. centrate on the treatment, of Negroes in in France and the Middle East to keep the mittee. The Siberian transit is possible, but it is local anti-poverty organizations and projects. Germans from "owning" the globe from The dapper chairman of not easy. So you go far to the south, around North to South. the Education and Labor the "hinge" in Southeast Asia. Committee and pastor of Today, in the jet age, the realities are * * * Harlem's largest congregation has long been the same, except that it Is the great air noted for his free-wheeling personal, social • TODAY THE ASIAN peninsula that Juts terminals that have succeeded Gibraltar, •nd official proclivities. Currently he is un- down to Singapore and Malaysia, pointing Suez,. Aden and Singapore. If or when the der sharp fire by critical colleagues en two MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 toward Australia, is threatened by the Com- great airports should be flanked by a south- ward-driving Moscow or Red China, It would counts—one public, the other still backstage. «MJ Broad 81.. RM Bank. N. K, munists as Greece was threatened in the The first was the disclosure that Powell M m. M. MMdlttown. N. J. late Nineteen Forties. The South Vietnamese be equivalent to the capture of Constantino- ple by the Turks in 1453. This closed the has been endorsing and depositing his M E»l Main St.. rreeholl, N. i, are the "stoppers." If they cave in, the estranged wife's government paycheck in his 171 Broadway, LeuR Rrancb, N. J. door to the East, cutting the world in two squeeze would be on every other country in as the Communists are 'trying to cut it now. banking account with the House sergeant-at- Iilab. 1S7B tt J<*o It. Cooa ana Itenrj the area. The "domino theory" is not neces- arms. Although Mrs. Powell lives the year Foblliheil bj Tb« Red Bank Kwliter laeorporatad sarily relevant, but to keep it from applying, This column has been written while •round in Puerto Rico, she has been on her waiting in the airport, with the great jets husband's office payroll, under her maiden It. BABOLO KIIJ.Y. ftbUihu ul Oaatnl aUaanr a further stand against the Communists would have to be taken in Thailand. Luckily, screaming as they take-off for Beirut and name of Y. Marjorie Flores, at $20,578 a Arthur t. Umaam, •allw Cairo and Frankfort and other savory-sound- year, the highest salary of the staff, (or Lyndon Johnson, like Harry Truman before BubimlBUoi prtMi In A4ranu ing places. It Is "primer stuff," but tht more than five years. •tail* ' *t aountar, I naUt fcr null, 10 eras • him, has had the common hone sense to western school* teem to have thrown away I What she doe* to Mm (hat top pay no lim know thai HM VS. cannot UghtJjp stand aside their primer*. "You Man, lt'» still her*." 1166-7 • z¥-A . 4*,. ^fall Fashions ibii^Fl XtaBMng ii a popular behavior (win in tbe'pae*. lead most trends (no matter how fashion circles, Just u it it in certain sodal far out), expect, and receive the limelight •ad intellectual groups. When yon stop and and the coveted praise (and of tea eavy) of think about it, it may h*vt certain logical others. merits. . The point of it all is that maybe we The object of fashion lionizing varies shouldn't put down these ladies who take with times and mores. Moat often the fashion and their spotlighted lives so seri- "lions" are those (elect women who lead the ously. Maybe they're at the top of the heap pack — nlect for reasons very almilar to for solid reasons (as well as circumstantial those that make for the Jungle hierarchy. In ones). They reign because they own per- short, it lakes much mote than,Baby Jane sonal properties we may lack — such as Holler's lion mane of hair to make a lion •—, firm fiber, the unequivocating decision, the on Fifth Ave., Seventh Ave., or in the dark- indifference to public criticism (but not to est jungle. It takes a certain kind of su- public indifference!) and perhaps the need periority. to be noticed. For openers, reigning lions are tough. But these women do give fashion some "Key can withstand the attacks of others — directional shoves now and then, and are willing to stand up and be counted. So the. criticism of both their peers and of less- maybe lions are sometimes to be lionized. er, more envious, types. They bask in the Personally, I look happily toward that center of activity, enjoy — or at least toler- day when fashion designers receive the pub- ate -- the accordant publicity, and can take lic's adulation rather than the women who the good with the bad. A tough hide is ] merely have the sense and the money to okay... , wear the designer's creations. It is sure to A real lion is bigger and stranger than happen, and has. already started in certain most of his colleagues, and in society that specific cases — namely when the designer equate* to wealthier and higher-placed. The is also a social type who gets around in the GRACIOUS HELLO — Mrs. Gifford Christ.nson, right, superiority of such attributes is obVious. same .circle as his clients — a tricky and hoiteis at a tea for the Newcomers Club of Rumson, Of' course all of this will net a lion no- ' sometime* dangerous but generally pleas- Fair Haven, Little Silver and Shrewsbury, in her home thing if he hasn't got the stuff of leadership ing circulate travel. in him. He can't hesitate, he can't equivo- Whaf the ladles offer is lay leadership at 32 Ward Ave., Rumson, assists newcomer Mrs. Pater cate or he'll be overtaken by. one of strong: and a showcase for our best efforts. What Scott. A total of 27 women, ell new residents of the er or at least more determined mettle. He we offer (those of us who are good) is some area, attended Thursday's event, Mrs. Robert Nugent, must know his mind, his strength and his original thinking, some creative designing privileges, and move with proper speed and to make better looking women out ot those Fair Haven, is president of the club. purpose. That's the only kind of lion to be. of you who are wise enough to know a good , • Oar fashion lionesses are a similar breed. dress, when you see one. Sure of themselves and quick to act, they set Vidal-Clafk Nuptials CONTESTANTS FOR MISS BERKSHIRE of Monmouth Counfy poi» it a fashion thaw of the Berkshire Casual line at the Stainbach store in Atbury Park. Picturad ar«» left ^Students MATAWAN - Miss Judith . When they return from a wed- fo right, Jeanne Abel, Rumson; Sue Aumack, Rumion; Nancy Nellis, Colts Neck; Announce Engagements Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ding trip to Mallorca, the couple Herbert Clark, 97 Bechstein Dr., vill reside In Palo Alto. Kristin* Kauppi, Matawan; Pat Love, Middletown; Jan Stashak, SHrtwibury; Mary f$ became the bride of Antonio The bride was graduated from fisk, Red Bank; Debbie Shealy, Atlantic Highlands, and Pat Gale, Red Bank. Vidal, Palo Alto, Calif., Saturday, Jherry Hill High School. She re- In Awards here in the First Presbyterian vived a bachelor ot arts degree Church. TIED BANK — The Monmouth From the College of William and County Business and Professional The bridegroom is the son of Mary, Williamsburg, Va. She at- Ready to Hang Miss Moran Is Bride Women's Council presented $1,- I Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Vidal, tended the University of Vienna, RED BANK - St. Anthony's The. bridegroom's brother, Urn- 600 hi scholarship awards. Palma, Mallorca, Spain. Austria, a'nd received a master berto G. DiFiore, at home, wti of arts degree from Stanford Un- Catholic Church Saturday was Recipients are Diane Sears and Rev. Chester A. Galloway, best man. Ushers were Edward the scene of the marriage of Miss Lynn Carter, both of Fair Haven; pastor, officiated at the double iversity in Palo Alto. T. Moran, Eatontown, the bride's Patricia Ann Moran, daughter of Ventlce Bland, Red Bank; Thorn' I ring evening ceremony. The bridegroom was graduat- brother; Michael DiFiore, Red Mr. and Mrs. Edward F, Moran as McLeod, Neptune; Sharon The bride was given in mar- ed from high school In Mallorca. Bank, the bridegroom's cousin; of 48 Hudson Ave. to Michael A Hammond, New Shrewsbury; riage by her father. She wore a He was graduated from the Un- Bruce Ardolino, West Long DiFiore, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hubbard, Asbury Park, two-piece white street-length en- iversity of the Andes, Bogota, Branch; Carmen ' AschetUno, Arthur DiFiore: of 491 Harding and Donald Harvey, Brielle. semble styled with a sleeveless Colombia,.and received a bache- Rd., Little Silver. Long Branch, cousin of the bride- A-line linen dress covered by a lor of science degree from the ;room, and Robert Cosentino of Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Sr., Red Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of white appliqued Alencon Jace University meeting of the Ameri- A fall wedding is planned. can home department held in the A May wedding H planned. Miss Wilson, a graduate of The bride-elect and her fiance home, of Mm. F. J. Beaulleu, 10 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional NOW ENROLLING Stanford Dr. ire alumni of Monmouth Region' High School, attended Western 1 High School: She was gradu- Sponsored by the American College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, home department, .for the bene- ted from Chamberiayne Junior and . was graduated from the .ollege, Boston, Mass., and is KATIA FOREST fit ot handicapped children in American Academy of Dramatic Of Fashions Raritan Township, the semi-for- imployed by Bamberger's, New Arta, New York City. She is the ersey, Monmouth Shopping Cen- mat dinner dance will'be held on granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Saturday, Sept. 17, in the Battle- ;r, Eatontown, as manager of School of Ballet Liicius Gale Pratt, Dover, Mass.. le men's department. ground Country Club,. Freehold. and Dejray, Fla., and Dr. and rr*in>d in f study construction Fred Waitt, Morganville; Mrs. Ann Crompton, 'daughter of Mr. Y., where he received a bach- employed by the Chesapeake and (The former Louise Morgan) i tuigmt-spoktd wh««ls Frank Fierro, ways and means; and Mrs. C. F. Cromptoh, 1412 lor of engineering (marine) d& Potomac Telephone Company. • bright attnettvs Mrs. George Deitz, prefects; Seventh Ave., Neptune, was mar- ;ree and a third assistant engi He js an alumnus of St. Agnes Assembly of God Church, with persimmon and whlti Mrs. Floyd Brown, altar work; ried Saturday, to Donald Nicho- leer's license. He will be this High School, Rockville Centre, Rev. Patrick 0. ,McLane offici- color ating. • 3 yuf WRITTEN Mrs. Joseph Dzwil, aid to the las Vitello, son of Mr. and Mrs. all an assistant instructor at the L- L, and Georgetown Univer- , GUARANTEE sick; Mrs. James Mauro, mem- Dominick Vitello, Paul Ave. tate University of New York sity, Washington. The bride, who was given in bership; Mrs. Mark Clarkin, this borough. Their vows were Maritime College at Fort Schuy- marriage by her father, wore a program, and Mrs. Fred Waitt, solemnized at a Nuptial Mass ler. He also will attend City white peau de soie gown trimmed publicity. celebrated by Rev. Raymond T. College of New York as a can- NAMED SODALITY DIRECTOR with jeweled lace and fashioned Hurley, A double ring ceremony with a detachable train. Her bouf- Plans for the annual card didate for a master's degree in TRENTON — Bishop George was included. fant veil was attached to a party and fashion show Oct. 19 ngineering. W. Ahr has appointed Rev. Je- crown of lilies trimmed with Jim's, featuring Immediately after the Mass, a The couple will live in Queens rome C. Leary, assistant at St. in Diamond pearls and crystals. fashions from Flemington Furs reception was held in The Cob- Village, L . I., on their return Rose Catholic Church, Belmar, were formulated by Mrs. Curtis bleStones, Middletown. rom a wedding trip to BermU' as Monmouth County Sodality di< Miss Mary Evernham, Atlan- rector, succeeding Rev. John R. tic Highlands, served as maid of Lama, chairman, Tickets are The bride, who was given in da at the Elbow Beach Club, available. MacDonald, whose new^ appoint- honor and bridesmaids were the marriage by her father, wore ment is temporary administrator Misses Karen Horvath', Leonar- Mrs. Floyd Brown announced sheath gown of peau de soi at Sacred' Heart Church, Bay do, and Karen Hazeltine, Atlan- further plans for the Christmas trimmed with seed pearls and Head. tic Highlands. The bride's sis- Bazar scheduled for Nov. 25 > walkers, crutches and canes lace and fashioned with a de and 26 in the Broad Street techable train. Her four-tier veil Bride-Elect • commodes School. was held in place by a leaf head- I • bathtub seats and rails piece trimmed with pearls am I «(rays and accessories DESSERT CARD PARTY crystals. V Ifce Shrewsbury Shops RED BANK - A dessert card Mrs. Gregory Knox, Eaton did those lazy, hazy SHREWSBURY party will be held next Monday town, was matron of honor. Th( at 1 p.m. by the Woman's Club bride's other attendants wen days of summer put PHARMACY of Red Bank, in its clubhouse at Miss ,Lynda Homer, 'Neptune; Mrs. Thomas Sliben, Eatontown •ROAD SI.. SHREWSBURY 164 Broad St. Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood is chairman of the and Mrs. Joyce Seamans, Ocean weight on you? htt Otlivtry • 74MS74 event which is open to guests. port. Gary Garafola, Wanamas then see the t, was best man. Ushers wen Isadore Donatlello, Jr., Belle- ville; Thomas Sliben and Greg MONMOUTH MEATS ory Knox, both of Eatontown. 110 Mon. St. 13 Main St. •ranch A»». The bride, a graduate of Nep BODY-SHRINRER Red Bonk Eatontown Uttle Silver tune High School, is employed a 741-5292 542-0743 741.5350 Electronic Associates, Inc., West Irregular meals, too much fluid intake and lazy Long Branch. • summer living can take their toll in increased Mr. Compton.a quality control weight. FREEZER SPECIAL! engineer at Westinghouse Elec Rid yourself of those extra pounds and bulges for trie Corp., Relay and Instrumenl U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OP BEEF those new Fall fashions. Diet alone cannot guaran- AVG. WT. HO LBS. J£A< Division, Newark, is an alumnui of Long Branch High School, anc tee the delivery of shape . . . this is a job for Cut, Wrapped, Marked for Freezer 09 lb attended Monmouth College, expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how a Miss Shirley Evans West Long Branch, and Steven; sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can Institute of Technology, Iloboken SHREWSBURY — Announce- redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call They will reside in their nei ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. MARGARET CROSS home in Shark River Hills Sep Hayden Evans, 127 Robinson PI., 30 after a motor trip to Hoi of the engagement of theii Springs, Ark.; Los Angeles daughter, Miss Shirley Evans, ti LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS SCHOOL OF DANCING George William Ryser, son ol Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev,, anc GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ryser, MISSES' TAILORED SHIRTS IN BALLET • TOE • TAP • BALLROOM 24 Salem La., Little Silver. W« will QIVR you a written You will not only lost weloht but fiuorantea that you will lot* a w» will firm and tons ttt» muscles. A spring wedding is planned. iptcltltd Inch and walflht loss Call now for trial dtmanstratlon EASY-CARE DACRON'-COTTON (Children from 4 years) In 1966, more than 41 millioi The bride-elect, a 1965 grad- under our Individualized program. and flflurf analysis. Amercans wjll go camping oi uate of Red Bank High School, REGISTRATION wheels. Their recreation vi is employed as an operator by hides range from tents mountet N. J. Bell Telephone Company, TUESDAY & THURSDAY on trailers to motorized homes Red Bank. complete with kitchen, bath, bed Mr. Ryser, an alumnus of Red Sept. 13 and 15, 3 to 6 p.m. room and even patio. Bank High School, class of 1963, 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% fine combed Classes itart Sat., Sept. 17 Is a member of the U.S. Coast Physical Control for Belter Living Guard Reserve. He is employed cotton. Convertible or Bermuda collar. White! at o on A SPEECH In the Red Bank office of the 747-9400 Pastels! Checks! , '~-- - "• CORRECTION ST. LEO THE GREAT SCHOOL Railway Express Agency. 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. RED BANK RED BANK LINCROFT — 741-6252 Every 3.4 days a new museum SPEECH CENTER (Ntxt la AtP-r-Trt* ParMigl (ALSO CLASSES IN RUMSON AND FREEHOLD) is opened somewhere in the 747-3563 United States. Downtown RED BANK f THE DAILY REGISTER Mowky, Sept. 12, DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS CHARLES U. SCBVLZ *. Ml pate ZLVakmn f-/x /TO HffE IT If I \ <. KIM of fcwy 22. la- C mil NMQiJ id L**llMr butt's of ilaakfm boras oil «. Below: a* Ule- 11. Pale naut HF.i-1 'JIM BIKES 12 The Wanr 7. Goddess of - phone taHiMHEl OI3UH 25. At of the harvests: It •{ " ;.; 14 Bhoshonean 8. Ship's the 15. Chop i leeward present 1«. Burmese drift time attirtay's law language 11. A. relative 26. Dip out 36. Maltese, 27. Severe 17. Compass 13. Weakens Persian and By REG SMYTHB point 15. Strike trial others ANDY CAPP 18. Sacred hull: 18. Bards 28. Any deity 38. By way of Egypt 29. Slip away 39. Soft drink 19. Enclosure 3O.SUrup I WONT BE ) 20. Befall SO. Bunt of 4a Tibetan WIllfEK LENb ME TEN 32. Discloses gtzelle ABLE r MAKE. 2L Three- anger 35. Marries BOB TILL 10MDWBW, legged stand IT WIST 23. Purchases Z 4 b 7 24. Personnel 'VA \» /// of a ship 4 25. Ship-shape 'VA V/ VA • clock II fn. it 28. Largo makes 14 I* 28. Ben Hogan, VA VA for one ri- 20 Sl.FVwtlfy VA 32. Cereal dish al 22 33. Chinese VA SUMMER'S SOUVENIRS — Miss Charlotte McCane ad- measure 24 is VA VA % mires souvenirs she brought from Liberia this summer 34. Flan VA 35. MaM zl where she worked as an Operation Crossroads volun- 36. Presidential % ii teer: A handmade blanket, a native rice bag, a hand- nickname By WALT DISNEY 87^ Pry % VA MICKEY MOUSE carved ebony head and a drum. Miss McCane, who did 39. Wide open TA 65 Ory/ •*>• 41. Military VA VA heavy manual labor in Africa, is teaching at Red Bank 4» H assistant W High School. 42. Specks VA 4i 43. Young1-girl 41 44. Comfort VA, 4» 44 DOWN VA Red Bank Teacher 1, Plague ••1V/<1 Made the 'Crossroads' By EDWARD W. PELL The boys bad learned to usher Bridge Advice LONG BRANCH — When a poisonous snakes out? of their young lady from Long Branch living quarters witn kitchen wakes up one morning to find a forks. The group w;as once pre- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD deadly cassava snake curled up vented for 24 hours from using Harold S. Vanderbilt earned a on the kitchen floor, she knows he bathroom because of an in- permanent niche in the history of she's in Africa. vasion of stinging driver ants The Hand bridge when he "invented" con- When the same young lady Another barrier to comfort and North dealer By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD spends the day laying bricks and sanity was the chief justice's tract bridge late da 1925. He also Both sides vulnerable STEVE ROPER installing plumbing fixtures in a transistor radio, which played devised the first unified system NORTH — r -0W THE COMTRARV /T A BLOCK Im SWINDLE K OVER AWi THE (mail village in Liberia, she loudly through the night. Ai of bidding and ranked at the very • AK8 7» UHMS f UK. WHfUW/T HY DEAR/-I MAY BE could only be part of a project dawn, the radio's din was re- top as a player. Today's hand, ^ None /UUZCHBNT, > •••ARC M3O Past work with Africans on projects 4 NT Paw 5 • Pass five oranges, three cents for a was excellent 6 * All Pass which utilize American skills. ;iant-sized cucumber. Vanderbilt, playing the Sou* Opening lead — O 3 This summer, Miss McCane Fresh fish and mail came hand, made his slam by setting was the leader of a group of weekly from Monrovia and goat up the dummy. He won the first " NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW eight students, four boys and meat was plentiful. Bathing fa- trick in dummy with the Icing of last club and the ace of dia- four girls. Their destination was cilities were free to anyone wfo diamonds, carefully discarding monds. the village of Succromo, 250 was willing to stand in the rain. the singleton club from his hand. East could not have done bet- miles from the capital city of Medical care was readily This enabled him to ruff two ter by refusing to ruff. South lonrovia. Population there is vailable from the local witch clubs without exposing himself to would simply continue the clubs POCTOK/B&6NB6 Their project was to build doctor or ju Ju practitioner. The an over-ruff. and then proceed to the dia- is sicic/ > maternity clinic in a country height of luxury was reached f where many infants die from Ruffs Club monds. East could choose His when the group's drinking diet Vanderbilt ruffed a club in Ms own time to take his trump trick, measles and the nearest clinic is of warm Kool-Aid was relieve* hand at the second trick,, led a but South would surely take the four miles away by foot, the by cool Kool-Aid when one o trump to dummy's king and other twelve tricks. nearest fresh water, two miles. the six Peace Corps volunteers ruffed another club. Then lie led DAILY QUESTION Getting there was less than In the area delivered a handful Partner opens with one club, half the fun. A few miles out of ice cubes produced by their a trump to dummy's ace and be- and the next player passes. You of Monrovia, paved roads end kerosene refrigerator. gan tb run the clubs. hold: Spades—10 7 5 4 2. Hearts and the traveler must beg, bribe As Miss McCane was leaving East ruffed the fifth round of and finagle his way over dirt Liberia, a local prophet told hei clubs, but could not defeat the —A Q 9 7 5 4 3. Diamonds— roads on "mammy wagons," that her heart would bleed foi contract, East returned a HER ROOK ernment. The chief Justice set FROM THE Vocational 3ARME AND, ties all village disputes by pala- WITH SHAKING ver, a kind of bull session held HANDS, BE6IN5 at his house in which the liti- Unit Lauded TO PACK. gants freely air their differences, and the plaintiff — win or lose FREEHOLD — The Mon — bears all the court costs. mouth County Vocational School! The village's principal occupa- have been lauded in an editorial tion is rice farming. The wom- in the July issue of Spray Dus en do most of the heavy farm the official organ, of the Central work while the men engage in Jersey Auto Body Association. handicrafts and trades, a dispo- Wes Jost, the editor, said Don- sition of manpower which the ald P. Hoagland, superintendent, Crossroads volunteers took as a and Robert W. Leonard, assis- model for their own work. tant superintendent, "have don! THE PHANTOM By LEE FilK The group's eight-hour working something" about the shortage day began at 6 a.m. They made of qualified auto body repair AT THE JUNGLE'S KNHIS. 6OLF. AND AW/ BUT M SOME REMOTE nen. tDGS. ANCIENT A 5 PLACES, THEANCISHT the cinder bricks used for the RI1UA1S HAVE GONEi HOW, RITES IMS OM, AS walls of the clinic individually in The editorial notes the two- KOCK 'N ROLL — AMONG THE TOUSOHPA a simple hand press. The girls year auto body repairs course in fISHfRMEN! ' did this, but it took thejn some the Wall Township Vocational time and trial to find the best School. recipe for the bricks. One of "Students taking this coursi the early entries in the group's must have successfully complet diary reads, "The girls made ed their 10th year in a Mon four bricks and broke an equa' mouth County high school. Alsc number from lack of stamina.' he must have art active and sin- oThe recipe turned out to be two cere interest in auto body repaii parts cement to one part sand as a vocation. - These will no season with elbow grease and be drppouts or someone having leave to dry for two days. an Immediate Interest in fixing up his own car or hotrod," the The four walls rose. The cis BEGINNING: THESBA6OD tern, a wooden tank on top of editorial states. cinder bricks, and cesspool were It says the course in'structo; CAM BUY A NICKEL!* built. Then for the digging of a "is very capable and should POGO By WALT KELLY well, which had to descend 30 prove an asset both to his stu- feet, expert well-diggers, the tal dents and to us, the future em- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean VfeP- men of the Mandlngo tribe, were ployers of these graduates. UHKMOWHSAM0HWVl0US/£S V£KV ] TD 06 IN"- \NOW,*ISStlS, COOUH/WE called in. "CJABA" gives the Monmouth WHAT'S THAT"? SQM6 ( eXOUSIVE.j/NOeCO/^(JW]-iW-MISSiis| . TOKMOW County Vocational School system TuBicTay, September 13 ANVBOpytO Seven times Miss McCane U MM/ /COteMOrV/l SET IN1? made the long journey back to and those' officials 'responsible Preien^-For You and Yours ...Tijisisagood Monrovia to "hustle" $5,999 for this program a standing ova V-y--a-—*^,. MAM' time tonseek promotion or to get favorable attention worth of materials from A.I.D. tion and our full support," the editorial says. for an original idea or method. However, configura- KS. from the government, from the tions suggest that results will probably not be put in Firestone Rubber Co., which writing today. Serious study or reading is accented '& owns large plantations in Liber- ABCYOUACONFIRMEP la, and from Lamco, a Swedish Kaufmann Is m P.M. You may open a whole new world for mining company. Miss. McCane's yourself. plumbing vocabulary is formi- dable. She uses terms such as T- Scout Aide The Day Under Your Sign crosses, check valves and gale EATONTOWN - Daniel H valves as naturally as if th«y Kaufmann of 123 Reynolds D Ami. Bun Mir.31 to Apr. If Ubrt. S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Spend some time In realiitic People are Krioui ..bout expect- were fashion designs. has been named finance chai Ihtntdnff *nd planning 'futvre Inr yov to fulfill vour obliga- When the volunteers became man for the annual Boy Scow job activities. tions, aa thty should be. MARK TRAIL ED DODD discouraged with their work, drive in the borough, J. Alien Taurut. April 20 to Miy 20. Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 You liavt little to worry about Avoid relatives who alwayi brinx PON'T LET LOOK, SCOTTY WE'RE BIGHT they coined a new "African" Molin, district finance chairman, if you haren't overextended out the Jew - rlctunt side of TWST HUM HARDIN FOOL WITH IN A DANGEROUS HERE, word to raise their spirits: has announced. your credit. your nature, OUR M0TOB5, MACK. HE'LL SPOT HEB6...I WANT HARDIN. IN NOTHING FLAT/ WAWA, which stands for West Mr. Kaufmann has long beer Gimlnl. May 21 to Juno 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 fo D«.2I WRECK US/ TO SET MOVING Turn on vour cbarm and von If entertaining, invite people AS FAST AS Africa Wins Again. . It also active in Boy Scout affairs anc can win uienda and influence who think alike and share com* POSSIBLE/ elands for their own ingenuity is a former member of Trooj tho« Ton want to. mon intwwti, and for the success of their proj- 57 of St. Dorothea's Cathol C*nc«r. Juti. 22 to July. 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jin. 20 Buiiness condition! improve. ect. Church. His wife, Mrs. Jbai Break up any atfociatntt thai Puali your affalri with confi- mutt be carried on in •ecret be- Three weeks and 600 clnde Kaufmann, Is a den mother fo dence and energy. fore it'a too late. L.o. July 22 to Ana. 21 blocks after the group had ar- Troop 57 and his son David is He helplui around the lintise. Aquirta. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 rived, a five-room maternity Cub Scout. Work oil a hobby or creative Home life ]a much more har- project for relaxation. monious. ProWema tui be worked clinic which would be Charles Stratton, Troop ! out tMlsf*ctor.]y. and staffed by the Department scoutmaster, is general chai Virgo. Aug. 22 to 5.pt. 12 Plicti. Fab. 20 hi March 20 man of the fund drive, and Rob Although diuppoinintent is There'a money to be had if you of Public Health of Liberia stood ftheid, you hive toe itamina to will exert the necessary effort before them. crt A. Braun, local funeral di cope with It. to cam ft. rector, heads the special gift Many were the hardships they 196*, ffaftBitwm K««tp«i«r had overcome to achieve this. committee. r, Sept 12,1966 1HE DAILY EEGISTER you can win a waluable gift! RED BANK REWARD DAY
Featuring footwear or distinction . . . We're In the ehce business from "A" Red Crou, Socialites and Cobbles For ever II yean Soft hot been the to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's lock-To-School — but place to meet and (at. A family at- name has been synonymous with for women . . . Florshelm for men women's finely mode shoes. If we first back to Village) top . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . mosphere prwalli olways. Sandier Casuals for Itie teen. set. don't slop II — we'll make It,
AND RESTAURANT -SHOE CO. Sine* if 33 741-82y»—41 BROAD ST. Red Cross, Stride-Rita Mademoiselle, Naturalixer, Howard M. Sod with, 16 Fairway East Italian Cuisine -Seafood Joyce, Life Stride Florlheim LOU VAITI BOB JPECTOR PAUL MITCHELL Thomos OeFellce, 325 Maple Ave. EDWARD O. STROHMENOER 115 BROAD ST. John Hart, U Venui llreet 741.1244— IB Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue
Arthur Siegel Toys, greeting cards, party goods. Quality, service, selection, repair, Serving Monmouth County with de* — ^meV" ":* fl00>' n°™ IO'M/ *'allI""r¥' °"tc* ^^^^^^^^^^ restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, pendable service on all makes type- i iflpsflL ' supplies, art and drafting materials. ^^^^^^^^H league and municipality services, writers and adding machines, at. YOU MAY BE THIS ^^^H|PPm^^| product knowledge and much more Siegel Bound modest prices, for 35 years. el»»»wtir^e»H con ** *"""' "' Sherwood's. Feel S^B^PefUlil^H '"' *° COm* '" °n<) br0W"' For Ethiopia SERPICO'S WEEK'S WINNER! •ffifl Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., ^^yjH' It pays to play with quality equipment Electric—Monuol—Portable •ML MM As Teacher Check each ad for your name. ^^•^^^^^ 747-0042 101 Monmouth Street MRRV SHERWOOD ? g^j ^ RED BANK - Arthur J. Sie- JOSEPH R. SERPICO Phone 7474485 gel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Seigel, 34 John St., will leave Sept. 19 for Ethiopia, where he Personal service and attention . . . will teach as a Peace Corps Flora's has established Itself over IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS Postur Line provides personalized cart plus well known name brand men's the years as fhe quali- We specialize In personalized con- volunteer. to •nsurt that sho* and child go well opparel at moderate prices, have ty ladles' fashion made Goldlrt's a favorite plan for tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, Mr. Siegel has just completed together. Fasblbn to pleas* the child* stare to shop tor eminent coiffure stylist and consul- men to shop since 1913. the latest and tant.. Permanent waving and hair 12 weeks of training at Educa- fit and quality for parents approval finest. coloring by expert operators. tional Services, Inc., Watertown, Now open Man, thru Sat, Mass., where he studied Am- haric, Ethiopian history and cul- DUSSSHOP. ture, U.S. history, world affairs, VOGUE and teaching methods and skills Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates BEAUTY SALON JOSEPH KNAPP SAM COTENOFF FLORA ALLAIRE NUNZIE RAINIER 747-W44-OM7 as applied to the Ethiopian school 90 Broad St. -9055 2S Broad Sired 141 Brood St. - 747-1197 system. 16 WHITE STREET He is one of 72 Ethiopia-bound Peace Corps volunteers who will Pianos, color TV, cultan# stereo, Your future It our business. Whether teach in secondary schools It be for college education funds or musical Instruments, tape recorders, The Winner retirement Income, come In and let throughout the country and at radios, and everything In music us help you. "Service Is our most Inv; the Haile Selassie University in Jim Mot+ine's fast phone portant produd." Addis Ababa. work won him a cableknit Mr. Seigel received a B.S. de- pullover sweater being FIRST EASTERN gree in business administration INVESTMENT Corporation in March from Ohio State Uni- We lust Look Expensive presented by Irv Ritter- versity. He is a 1961 graduate of man, owner of Abbey Mutual Funds Your Music Canter t Red Bank High School, where he Stocks — Bonds J. HVERLV ANDERSON Men's Shop, 62 Broad St., , JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY was vice president of his class 747-0852 30 Broad Si 741-1300 • 148 Broid St. and president of the youth group as store manager Warren at Congregation Bnai Israel, Krause looks on. Jim, who Rumson. lives at 31 St. Nicholas Slelnbach, Red Bank, thi leader In Tempting old world treats ta suit any fashions, offers a fine selection for Place, Red Bank, called fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless you, your family and home. Con- minutes after his name ap- kitchen In the strictest of formulas Swim, Tennis veniently located, ample tree parking. for your eating pleasure. peared in last week's Red Club Holds Bank Reward Day page. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK r Two tickets for the A.I.T. Appetizers & Delicatessen 1 COMMNT Theatres have been sent Catering for All Occasions Awards Fete 741-9810 KOBIRT D. HOP! 121 Broad St. to Jim and to William . NORMAN SEIGEL MIDDLETOWN — The first an 141 Broad St. nual awards night has been held Spengeman and J. H. An- at the Middletown Swim and derson. Tennis Club, with Dick Kleva, Under the continuous ownership of director, in charge of proceed- Service Is our motto. For Hit finest Robert Boskln since 1945, Boskln'i ings. Fabric Fair has become the shore quality paints, hardware, small ap- area's leading decorator and dress Awards were received by Bar- pliances, and tools, see us. fabric business. Honw and commer- You May Be Next Week'* Winner! cial decorating ol all types, plus the ry Stagg, Ken McCleaster, Paul finest In fabrics and related Items are Evans, Joseph Federico, Dennis RED BANK featured In the beautiful new itore at 90 Broad St. In Red Bank, Dillon, David Stagg, John Mof- Read each advertisement! Cwtwrtted In one of thett advertisements are the 747-3450 fett, Chuck Wallach, Al Terry, HARDWARE names of three Red Bank Shopperi... If you are the first to telephone the David Gray, Earl Jardin, Paul "Just os far away as your telephone" BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Barrcse, John Milos, Stan- ' "Free Delivery" merchant in whose advertisement yourname appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Famous Nome Fabrics for Every JOHN HUM! ROBERT BASKIN Purpose, Custom Sllpcoversi Draperies ley Krawizyk, Kevin Burke, Er- 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 90 Broad St., Red Bank nie Del Bueno, Ed Kaplan, Jo- PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! ssph Elephante, Tom Cameron, Kurt Kreighbaum, Michael Ro- senthal, Craig Broeder, Tim Do- Fall fashions, perfect for school. In Monmoum County's nome brand store We have a large selection of good Red Boitk's leading variety depart- an array of eajy-twore far, per- tor men and boys. John Daniels Is used cameras, movie or still, at lahan, Tom Engelbach, Jim But- manent press fabrics for girls to sl» ment store where It Is our pleasure prices that will surprise you. Please U and boys to sin 12. Wonderful trvly the place to ga for the brands terfield, Greg Shelko, Larry Dil to serve you. Our' policy Is the best stop In and have a look. selection of outerwear. you know. Ion, Joe Anania, Lisa Rampino quality at the lowest possible price. Lynn Deaney, Mary Mulligan, Lynn Amsterdam, Donna Gatto, JOHN DANIELS Maureen Callaghan, Mrs. J. M. MEN'S WEAR Ruskin, Elaine Spratford, Bar- Boys' end Student Department ry Newman. Distinctive Apparel Authorized Kodak Color 747-3772 SO Broad Street Processing • Overnight Service) REVA WOLFF for young ladies and gentleman ROBERT J. BATTERSBV MHHCUUUTO DANNY DORN, JR. Also Michael Florio, Craig 747-5898—45 Broad St. Downtown Red Bank 741-4937 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. C-;rbore, Kathy Gerdon. Joseph Conrad, Herbert Rosenthal, Ru- dv Maurer, Ken Busz, Glenn Whalen, Tom Fick, John Mad- Our "Salon Intlme" Is now present- Jewelers and silversmiths since 1SS3. CASUAL SHOES ing Its tall collection of elegant Choose from the finest in-stock son, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Milos, Jewelry* watches, silver, china and underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- , selection of the newest and Robert Hunt, Mark Waltman, crystal. Exclusive aaents for "TIN non, expert eorsetlere at your 'FOR service ... by appointment If you Michael Meisinger, "Jim Parks, tony Sterling." finest forma li. CASUAL LIVING wish. Joe Krieghbaum, Pat Marshall, LOVE LANE Greg Montaniella, Brian Burke, •OitvCHINAonJU Walt Jackowicz, John Kennedy, WILBUR'S The SNEAKER SHOP TUXEDO SHOP Steven Temes, Louis Dechichio, GLASS SHOP Famous for Pine Formal Wear Joe Ter'ranvoa, Matt Thompson, JEWELERS 9 Broad St. Red Bank 747-4600 23 W. Fronv St., Red Bank Louis Rampino, Greg pebacker, ALFRBB J. OBILINO, JR. IS BROAD STREET •ILL KEREKESH DRUSILLA H. MIRD WILLIAM H. ROBBINS 741-6537 Ni Broad and Harding Janet Rooney, Marilyn Jelly, 741-4819 Peggy Heller, Wendy McCor- mack, Mrs. J. B. O'Neal, Dennis Burke, John J. Madson. Red Bank's largest Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall We often hear "I've tried all ever Porks Drug Co. carries many fine man's store. Medium prices Also William McGowan, John to wall carpets, formica counter tops and they all said, you con Q9t It at fragrance lines such as Guerlaln, and up. Emphasis on Slraus." Our advlct: shirt hire first. Checton, Ken Dunyak, Ray Da- Chanel and many others. (Open and' wall tile. Expertly Installed by traditional natural shoulder (or an iftiusual notion, a ipeclal fab* vis, Phil Crowe, Ed Orr, Bob every night of the year until 10 p.m.) our own factory trained mechanics. elothing. rlc, or half slit dress. Janson, Mark Shapiro, Bob Fi- Second floor for boys. con, Art Collis, Joe Kaplan, Den- Corner, shop for ladies. STRAUS nis Baccaro, Eric Atherton, Bob Parke Drug Co. Baynfon's Underwood, Bruce Jagielski, FLOOR COVERINGS John Moffett, Martin Grey, Bill Quality Drugs md Prescriptions COMPANY Since 1935 Parry, Tim St. John, Larry Ta- r. A. VRIMBOLI, R. P. EVERETT BAYNTON BUD NATELSON IRVING DIAMOND 35 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3784 SI Broad St. 0 West Front St. 747-3876 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 will, Bryan Gatto, Bill Wright, 747-0544 Vincent Lauricella, John Hel- ler, Leo Underwood, Mike De-
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74| M Dial - °0&AY Copyri^t-TliB Rtd Bault Register, Inc. 1966. '.' \ •* 741-1110 NIGHT 40c SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 7c TOR COPY Fight Pledged in Rt.36 Program Mullen Rebuff Irks Mayor MIDDLETOWN — The s t a teland I hope a big crowd shows tern, the acting commissioner false. It has been discussed with been studied for a long time. Highway Department hasjup." said the matter has been dis- no local official. That is one rea- The mayor shot back: "Yes, and snubbed Middletown—but Mayor I In his letter, Mr. Mullen made cussed several times with Middle-: son we set up the Thursday meet- apparently the state's position is Ernest G. Kavalek said last it clear that such meetings should town officials. ing." that the matter will be reviewed night the township will fight back be arranged by the state High Replied the mayor: "That is Mr. Mullen said openings have after the concrete is poured." with public epinion and public way Department, not local offi pressure. cials. In addition, he declared, Angry over a letter from Rus- traffic control devices and the sell H. Mullen, acting state details of highway design would highway commissioner, the may' not be discussed at such a meet- or declared: ing since all the guidelines for "We're no better off with Mul- these things are set forth in a len than we were with Palmer uniform federal manual, (former Commissioner Dwight R. He said if Middletown does not ;. Palmer)." have a copy of the manual, the His words were a result ot a state Division of Motor Vehicles notice from Mr. Mullen that state would provide one. highway officials will refuse to "That," commented the mayor, attend a public hearing In the Bel- "is a laugh. If Mr. Mullen is try- ford firehouse Thursday night. ing to say that there is no leeway The hearing was scheduled by n design and engineering, based the Township Committee to dis- on special local problems, and cuss requested openings in the that the local public has no voice, Rt. 36 barrier at Church St. and he has a lot to learn." East lid., and a new highway Mr. Mullen's letter went on to traffic signal system for the fire- say that openings in the center house. children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fafard of 46 Spring St., Red barrier are "a matter of traffic ALL OUT — The four To Meet Anyway geometries." To which the mayor Bank, grimace for the photographer to show their reactions to their scheduled family Asked whether the meeting replied: "We are concerned with tonsilectomy today in Riverview Hospital, The children left to right, are Brenda, 3, would now be canceled, Mr. Kav- saving the lives of school chil- Debbie, 7, Leo, 5, and Suzette, 6. The four will lose their tonsils before the older alek commented: "No, absolute- dren who must cross over, geo- ly not. We're going to hold the metries or no geometries." three attend school. public hearing state or no state As to the firehouse signal sys- Crowd Jams New Shrewsbury Fair NEW SHREWSBURY - The Though the final attendance rear of the municipal building, cars arrived the police ran out lings, 16, daughter of Mr. and lights and sounds of the 14th an- figure has not been computed, where more space is available. of parking places. Mrs. Robert E. Billings of 60 nual New Shrewsbury Country SCHOOL VANDALISM — Children vandalized the West End School over the week- fair officials said it was at least Police Chief James A. Herring Queen Crowned Riverdale Ave. East., Blonde Fair became a memory Satur- and Sgt. Fred Garrabrant agreed Crowned Miss New Shrewsbury Miss Billings, a senior at Mon- end, causing some $500 damage. Long Branch Superintendent of Schools William H. as large as last year. They plan ^ day night after a near-record at- tHs year>s traffic problem Friday by Bonnie Nichol, last mouth Regional High School, is Meskill and Principal Mrs. Elizabeth Mader survey damage to ths basement faculty tendance. to move next year's fair to the was the biggest ever. So many year's queen, was Barbara Bil- captain of twirlers and secretary of her class. She was sponsored lounge while, photo right, James Tardiolo, school custodian, begins cleaning ths de- by the local Kiwanis Club. bris left by ths vandals under a sign which clashes sharply with the evidence. First runner-up was Linda I Register staff photos by Bruce Brody.l Guenther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Guenther of 41 Edison Ave. She was sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 100. Second runner-up was Christine linger, 600 Attend Dedication daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert T. Unger of 51 Cloverdale Cir. Miss Unger was sponsored by the Woman's Club of New Of Riverview Wing Shrewsbury. RED BANK—A standing room increase of 136 beds now, Mr. A large committee planned the Judges of the queen contest dedication program. Chairman were Millie Hruska, columnist; only crowd of more than 600 Daniels said, so some of the new persons attended the dedication patients in the4 south wing are was F. Bourne Ruthrauff, a Bob Barry, radio announcer; and member of the board of gov- pidsy McFadden, Trenton re- of Riverview Hospital's new being brought from Ihfe old west south wing yes^rday^ ^ , . wing, and the net increase for ernors, who was assisted by Wil- porter. Mrs. Jack Arnold and J. liam T. Gill, associate admin- Gathered under a huge lent'on the time being will .be 70 beds, Lester Rigby were contest co- istrator; Mrs. Winifred Dunham, the hospital grounds, they heard for a total of 261. chairmen. assistant administrator; Dr. John Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., who The beds being vacated in the Movelle of the medical staff; Mr. Rigby, who heads J. Les- is running for re-election, deliv- old wing are in sections of the Miss Ruth Wallace, director of ter Rigby Associates, local real er a non-political address. hospital undergoing renovation as nurses; William Slattery, devel- estate and insurance firm, con- He cited legislation that helped part of Phase II of the construc- ceived the first country fair t44 tion plan. opment director; Mrs. James pay for the new wing, and called McCosker. public relations di- years ago as a community proj- it "a politician's dream — like Phase II includes a new five- rector; Mrs. Robert Osborne and ect. This year's program was motherhood and the Red Cross, story north wing, which in addi- Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, both dedicated to him by the fair nobody's against it." tion to the renovations and' some volunteers, and Mr. Daniels. board, headed by Frederick L. Sen. Case said he had strongly more beds, will house expanded Steckhahn. Also saluted by the supported the Hill-Burton pro- dietary and other supportive de- Volunteers Are Guides board were presidents of partici- gram, which provided $750,000 partments. Total capacity when pating organizations. The tours were arranged by for the project, since he entered it is completed will be 380. The Mrs. Robert Yeager, a member Thursday, the first night of the Congress' in 1945, and in 1949 payroll will bo close to 600. of the board, and the guides fair, featured a talent night with introduced a national health bill Ground was broken for the were Riverview auxiliary presi- Linda Queen of Fair Haven, a to increase federal contributions south wing on July 1, 1964, al- dents and volunteers. jazz dancer, winner in the 12 to hospital construction to 75 per r though planning was more than Riverteens and junior volun- through 15 age group. A dance cent of total cost. Congress went a year old at that time. The teers served as ushers under the COPS FIRST PRIZE — Bob Bramley, left, a Register re. GETTING CROWNED — Smiling Miss Barbara Billings, act also took first in the 16 along to the extent of a 66 per eight levels of the wing add direction of Mrs. James Nor- through 20 age group. Known as cent contribution, he said. porter and an antique buff, receives from former Mayor 16, of 60 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, who was' 120,000 square feet. mington, Mrs. Marguerite Far- "The Madisons," the act includ- On the dais with. Sen. Case Cost of the new structure and row and Mrs. Julia Bradley, and J. Lester Rigby the "best in show" award at the New sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, receives her crown from ed Starlone Thomson, Tyrone were Congressman James J. its furnishings, originally esti- local garden clubs under the di- Shrewsbury Country Fair. Mr. Bramley is shown with a Bonnie Nichols, 17, of 43 Riveredge Rd., last year's Johnson, James Wise and Rich- Howard, D-3d Dist, N.J., the pres mated at between $3 and $3.5 rection of Mrs. Niels Johnson, ey and Ricardo Washington, all idents of other county hospitals, string musical instrument called the dulcimer. queen, at the New Shrewsbury Country Fair. a board member, placed flower of Asbury Park. representatives of the Legisla- million,- has been announced at ture and Board of Freeholders, $2.8 million with another $2.8 arrangements in the wing. Show Judges Riverview's officers and admin- million estimated for Phase H. The dedication program was Talent show judges were Mr. istrators, commanders of local $1,3 Million Pledged used to introduce the hospital's Barry, JameS Musto of the Mus Astronauts Make Third Try Today military installations and clergy. Besides the $750,000 in Hill- new insignia, to become River- to School of Dance, Long Branch, Burton funds, some $1.5 million view's official symbol. It Is a and Mrs. Margaret Gill, organ Frank F. Blaisdell, president CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) the rapid opening and closing of vice tower and pushed against the erroneous signal received in of the board of governors, pre- was pledged from the com- caduceus, the staff of Mercury , — Gemini 11 was pronounced fuel valves that created vibra- the rocket. the blockhouse, and Air Force and piano teacher from Riv- munity, and the balance was with its entwined serpents and er plaza. sided. "go" early today for a third at- This "rocket rocking" simu- and NASA officials decided they Notes Past Growth mortgaged. Harry H. Neuberger, wings, atop three rippling waves tempt to rocket the spacecraft lated the wind striking it, while had no problem after all. They Best in show prizes were He introduced Honorary Chair- first vice president, headed the signifying the hospital's location and its Agena target ship into ' fixes" jn Cape Kennedys his- other technicians operated the said a highly sensitive recorder awarded Saturday by Mr. Rigby. man James S. Parkes, who noted fund drive. on the Navesink River. orbit for a three-day rendezvous tory, two men stood for hours at also contributed to the wrong Winner in the pet- competition' the past growth of the hospital; All contributors, from children and spacewalk mission. the 80-foot level of the Atlas ser- was an Irish setter entered by Acting Mayor, Daniel J. O'Hern, who raised pennies at backyard "We have no problems," said Joseph Franken of Robbinsville. who remarked he had been born carnivals to the unions and in- Zoners Favor mission control. Best in show in the moppet mar- in 1930 a short distance from dustries that contributed large Hoping the third time will be athon sponsored by the. Louise C. where he was standing; Dr. Vin- amounts, were thanked by ev- a charm, the pilots, Navy CJndr. Bodman Health Center were Jer- cent M. Whelan, president of the ery speaker on the platform yes- Code Changes Charles (Pete) Conrad, Jr., and| ry Eccleston of Eatontown, Mr. medical staff, who said he was terday. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Personality; and Jodi Ann Rick attending his third Riverview Among the dignitaries present, Gordon, Jr., got up at 6 a.m. of Wayside, Miss Personality. dedication and pledged the staff's the biggest round of applause For Additions to prepare for a 10:26 a.m. blast- The morning-glory covered gratitude in the form of the fin- was reserved for Mrs. Julia E. HOLMDEL — Residents here off atop a Titan 2 booster. trellis of the Wayside Women's est medical care, and Adminis- Throckmorton, former adminis- who have undersized homes or trator, who oversaw three addi- The National Aeronautics and Club won best in show for booth trator John H. Daniels, Jr., who whose homes are on undersized tions to the hospital' in her 28 Space Administration said decoration. expressed the gratitude of Riv- lots soon will be able to get erview's 485 employees. Mes- years of service. She retired weather conditions — partly In the crafts show, an Appala- building permits without a vari- sages from President Johnson last year. cloudy with lights, winds — chian Mountain dulcimer made ance if they desire to construct and Gov. Richard J. Hughes were should be satisfactory. by Bob Bramley of Fair Haven additions to their homes. " read. The Agenda .launch is to be took best in show, adult division. The ceremony included music The Zoning Board of Adjust- triggered 97 minutes before In the children's division, the Nut Swamp ment, after an unpublicized meet- Gemini II at 8:49 a.m. An Atlas winner was a hand-crafted doll by the 389th Army Band from Fort Monmouth and the Tower ing Wednesday night, agreed to booster will be fired to place tlie collection entered by Leigh Crow- recommend zone code amend- Agena into space as a target Hill Choir from the First Pres- Blinker Set ley. ments to the Planning Board and for an unprecedented first-orbit byterian Church, the invocation FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- Township Committee. rendezvous- attempt. Snowscape Favored by Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff and ty Freeholder Harry Larrison, Best in show in the adult di- Astronauts Conrad and Gordon the benediction by Rev. Dr. Jr., announced today the coun- Attorneys for the township and vision of the arts show was Mrs. were to undergo brief pre-launch Charles S. Webster. ty will soon install a blinker light for the zoning board were present Dorothy Webb's watercolor snow- physical exams before sitting After the dedication, and the at the intersection of Nut Swamp during the session and are now scape. An abstract oil by five- down to the traditional hearty blessing of the cornerstone by Rd., and the U.S. Navy-owned reviewing drafts of the letters year-old David DeWitt took best breakfast of steak and eggs. Then Msgr. Salvatorc DiLorcnzo, re- Normandy' Rd., Middletown Town- going to planners and the govern- in show, junior division. they will begin the hour-long freshments were served in front si,jp ing body. Best in the homecrafts show, of the hospital and guided (ours process of getting into their Mr. Larrison, director of high- As the zone code reads present- adult division, were bread and of the interior were conducted. bulky pressurized flight suits. ways, said the blinker will aug- ly, the affected homeowners butter pickles by Mrs. Stephen The tours included the new Troubles with both rockets ment existing "stop" and "yield" would require variances, at a Voelker and a hooked rug by physical therapy and out-patient stymied efforts to launch Gemini signs facing Nut Swamp Rd. traf- minimum cost of $30, If they Mrs. N. W. Pauley of Eatontown. clinics, expanded laboratories, 11 Friday and Saturday. fic. He said the site has been should seek to expand their In the junior category, Judy offices and supportive depart- Ironically, both the Titan 2 and the scene of "numerous collisions homes. The proposed amend- Thomson won with a knit sweater ments, and the fifth floor—the Atlas could have been launched FOUR-WAY DEDICATION — The Red Bank First Aid and Rescue Squad yesterday within recent weeks." ments provide that if all other without hurting the mission. But and Danny Hunt took best in only medical-surgical patient dedicated an addition to its building on Spring St., a crash truck, an ambulance and floor not already occupied. Approval for the county to provisions of the code are satis- officials didn't know this at the show with his banana bread. make the Installation was given " " " "' ... - Filled In J Days tied, such residents, although time the problems cropped up. a new boat. Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern< right, cracked the symbolic bottlo of Mrs. Ralph Lione won best In by Commander George M. The new wing houses 136 beds they will be continuing a non- champagne over the ambulance while Capt. Charles Bennett, loft, President Charles show in the flower arrangement Rooney, executive officer of the A pinhole leak in the Titan 2 on four patient floors. One of conformity of the code, will not competition, adult division. Beth Navy Ammunition Depot, Earle, was plugged with less than a R. Knoll, center, watched. The squad, joined by, members of squads from all over the them was opened last month and requiro a variance. penny's worth of "water glass," Ann Charlton took the Junior di- which uses the Normandy Road was filled in three days, Mr. Notice | a hard seal substance sold In county, had a band and a buffet to celebrate its four capital improvements. The ad- vision prize. to connect its piers at Leonardo Daniels said. Two more were My wife, Caroline Yale, having hardware and drug stores. dition, at the rear of the building, was completed last week by the Woodward Con- and storage nrea in Colts Neck Eatontown Republicans filled subsequently, and the fifth left me, I will no longer be re- An erroneous signal that halted uueu suusuqucnuy, aim me nun „ struction Co. and will houso the new and old rescue boats, a boat trailer and other Ted Zabrowski needs and de- l0Wnsl sponsible for her debts. David 0. the Atlas countdown Saturday floor was being held open only! "P- serves your vote on Sept. 13—He Jack Sullivan's Yale, 277 Bay Avenue, Highlands, was traced to an unusual com- equipment. The new ambulance, one of two owned by the squad} has been in service until after the public inspection. has mine. Paid by Edward 0. Shore's finest food, Spring Lake. N. J. bination of wind direction and about two months. The crash truck was purchased and put into service last year. It will be put to use this week. ? Riverview cannot support an (Adv.) : (Adv.) Sept THE DAILY EEGJSIHI % Rains Rally fey Giante Gordon, Garter Late Clark FG Id Standouts Gains Steelers A fullback and a quarterback Ed Lawrence prevented Mata-iscored the PAT. Robin Woolridge 34-34 Deadlock named Ronnie shared the indivi- wan Bora from being white- tallied the winner's other score in PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mik charging Steelor defensive unit dual spotlight in the Jersey Shore washed when he picked off a Red jthe fourth stanza after a 90- Clark's 41-yard field' goal wif rtiich Jarred the ball loose three Pop Warner Football League's Bank pass in the second quarter yard gallop. Fitzpatrick also rushed for the PAT here. less than three minutes remai -nes for conversion into scores, opening day action yesterday by and raced 60 yards to paydirt ing tied the game, but his ti be- Curtis Edwards iterceptcd Morrall's pass late in scoring eight touchdowns rushed for the Four different players scored from the 36 with 29 seconds let he fourth quarter to set up tween them. PAT. Point Peasant's touchdowns skidded low and to the left, as th< Clark's unsuccessful field goal try. Ronnie Gordon, the fullback. In other A Division games, against New Shrewsbury. Rich led Raritan-Hclmdel to a 32-20 Long Branch defeated Lakewood Pittsburgh Steelers settled for t On the last play of the game' Leibfried had his hand in two 34-34 tie with the New York Giant' victory over Toms River in the 27-6; Neptune blanked Middle- of the scores as he connected Clendon Thomas intercepted an- A division by scoring five TDs yesterday in a National Footbal ither Morrall pass and ran out town Township, 14-0, and Point with Paul Kenney on a 35-yard League game. it bounds, but the game ended. on runs ranging from 35 to 85 Pleasant downed New Shrews- pass play in the opening session yards. He tallied twice in the bury, 284. and on a 20-yard pass play with Pittsburgh, which had led 31-1* Pittsburgh's first two scores opening stanza and also scored Sam Sapp was Long Branch's Ricky Kull in the second. Paul at the end of the third quarter, aune after fumble recoveries by once in each of the other three spark plug as he scored on runs Ridge ran for 25 yards and Gil saw its lead dissolve as the Giant! '.he defense. periods. Richie Fegler had a hand of 38 and 2"9 yards in the first Eckert plunged two yards to moved ahead, 34-31, behind the Ben McGee recovered a Giant in both extra points as he rushed and third periods, respectively, round the scoring. passing of Earl Morrall and an fumble on the New York four, and for the first one after Gordon's Kevin Baker rushed for the ex- Ken Henderson plunged over alert Giant defense. quarterback Bill Nelsen, who initial TO and passed to his tra point after Sapp's first TD the goal line from two yards threw three touchdown passes, Morrall threw a 98-yard touch- passed to Gary Ballman for a brother Don after the fourth to give the winners a 74 margin. away in the fourth for New down pass to Homer Jones to quarter score. After Lakewood had scored its Shrewsbury's only TO. The score score. Ronnie Carter, the quarterback, only six-pointer early in the sec- bring the Giants within 31-27 after was set up by a 55-yard run by soccer-style kicker Pete Gogolak Ken Kortas jarred the ball fell two TDs short of Gordon's ond period to make the score Cessy Morris. loose from Ernie Koy at the New feat as he tallied three times 7-6, Long Branch scored twice on booted a 14-yard field goal. The other B Northern Division Earlier, the Giant quarterback hit York 17 and John Campbell re- while pacing Red Bank to a 20-7 » Bob McDonald to Mike Alston covered, setting up Bill Asbury's decision over Matawan Boro In 40-yard pass play and a 42-yard games found Fair Haven down- Jones with a 75-yard scoring toss. ing Atlantic Highlands, 27-8; PASS FOILED — Staalers' Jerry Simmons is toppled by Clarence Child* after taking six-yard plunge, which tied the a B Northern Division tilt. Carter run back o{ an intercepted pass Wendell Harris grabbed a fum- game at 14-14. quickly put his team on the score- by Dick Jones. McDonald threw River Plaza winning over Rum- a pats from Bill Nelson in ths first quarter of yesterday's NFL tussle. Simmons ble by Jim Butler and raced 72 son, 19-7, and West Long Branch yards to put New York ahead, 34- Gogolak's field goal late in the board when he raced 65 yards to Baker and Ricky Johnson, re- dropped ths ball and the pass was ruled incomplete. The teams went on to a 34- on a quarterback keeper play on spectively, after each score to defeating Wall Township, 12-0. 31, before Clark's kick tied it second quarter moved New York the game's first play from scrim- give Long Branch a 21-6 half- Jim Lewis plunged over from 34 tie. (AP Wirephoto) Brady Keys, member of a hard- ahead, 17-14! mage. He galloped 30 yards on time lead. one-yard out, rushed for a PAT The Steelers came back in the another keeper play in the sec- Jim Fitzpatrick gave Neptune and set up two other Fair Haven third quarter,'Nelsen hitting Jer- ond quarter for his next score a. 7.7-00 firs firstt quartequarterr lealeadd oveoverr MidMid-- touchdowns on runs totaling 86 ry Simmons with a 21-yard scor- and then closed out his activities dletown as he went 10 yards up y«rds. Harry RUey, from 12 yards ing toss. Simmons grabbed the In the fourth period when he the middle for paydirt and also away, and Bob Fleckles, on • 65- ball about six inches off the was on the receiving end of a yard pass play lrom TJm Costel- Cleveland Takes a Step, ground at the Giant three and 20-yard pass play from Pete lo, were Fair Haven's other raced into the end zone. Wessel. Slate Surgery touchdown makers. On the kickoff, the Giants fum- Brian Applegate passed for one Atlantic Highlands' TD was bled, and Roger Pilath recovered. six-pointer and scored two more For McMillan scored by Don Porter on a five- Nelsen then hit John Hilton with a himself in Toms River's loss to NEW YORK (AP) - The Newyard run. 31-yard scoring pass. A 13-polnt surge in the final But Buffalo Falls Again Raritan-Holmdel. He put Toms York Mets announced yesterday River Into the scoring column by that shortstop Roy McMillan will period lifted River Plaza over ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. actor Jimmy Brown, rode three scoring two touchdowns and Green Bay and Baltimore kcked passing to Greg. Buchannan on undergo surgery on his right Runuon. Steve Wiltshire went 35 The Cleveland Browns • took touchdown passes by Frank gaining 101 yards in 11 carries. off the NFL regular season Statistics a play that covered 75 yards in shoulder at Roosevelt Hospital yards for the first score of the their first step forward in de- Ryan to a 38-14 victory over In other NFL games, Detroit in a Saturday night game, the First downs 25 the second quarter. He got his Thursday. period, while Tom Celeste scored tense of their Eastern Division Washington in the regular sea- pulled off the biggest upset of Packers humbling the Colts, 24-3. Rushing yardage 138 team's second TD of the stanza The 3&year-old McMillan in- the other after an 18-yard run. crown in the National Football son opener for both clubs. the day by downing the Chicago In AFL action, Houston shut out Passing yardigs 247 -2M by racing 42 yards on an end jured the shoulder early in Au- River Plaza's first score came in League yesterday, but the Buf- The Bills, meanwhile, went Bears, 14-3; St. Louis edged Phil- Oakland, 3-10, and San Diego Passes 11-18 17-28 sweep. Aoplegate's final score gust and was on the disabled list the second period on a 15-yard falo Biils, two-time Eastern king- down to their second defeat in adelphia, 15-13; Los Angeles did the same to Boston, 24-0. Pastes intercepted by • J came on a 70-yard run off tackle for over two weeks. He was re-run by Pete Hendricks. pins in the American League, as many games, bowing to Kan-clipped Atlanta, 19-14; Minnesota The Redskins built a 14-7 haH-Punts MS 447 in the third period. Buchannan activated, but when the shoulder Rumson's lone score came on a took their second step backward. sas City, 42-20, as Bert Ooan put and San Francisco played to a time lead, but Ryan pulled the Fumbles lost S 1 passed to Pete Bell for Toms continued to bother him it was five-yard plunge by Tom Doran The Browns, playing their on his best performance in a 2040 tie and New York and Browns into a tie with a 20-yard Yards penalized II River's two PATs. decided to have the operation. n the fourth period. irst game in nine years without rtetchy five-year pro career, Pittsburgh tied, 34-34. pass to Gary Collins. Lou Gro- za's 35-yard field goal put New York 7 II 17-44 Cleveland ahead to stay and Blanks Houston Twice While Cards Nip Pirates Ryan finished off his perfor- Pittsburgh ...7 1 mance with a 16-yard toss to Paul NY — Jones, 75-yd. pass from Warfield and a five-yard flip to Morrall (Gogolak kick) Collins. Pgb—BaHman, t-yd. pan from Los Angeles Vaults Into NL Lead The Chiefs put it out of the Nelsen (Clark kick). Bills' reach with a quick 21 NY—Cresplno, It-yd. pass from Associated Press en-hit shutout in the nightcap. added three unearned runs in thethe only run in the second game. points in the first quarter. Ooan, Morrall Gogolak kick). 1 Pgb—Asbury, l-yd. run (Clark Los Angeles pitchers ran their Ron Fairly drove in the first fifth, the last two on Willie Davis McCarver pulled the Cardinals replacing the late Mack Lee Hill run >n the opener with a fourth double. John Roseboro's pinch hit from behind in the eighth with the Kansas City backfield, kick). •hutout string to four games yes- his two-out bases-loaded single NY-FG, Gogolak, 14. terday as the Dodgers swept a inning single and the Dodgers single in the seventh knocked in scored on a 12-yard pass and a to right, sending the Pirates to four-yard run. The other touch- Pgb. — Simmons, 21-yd. pass doubleheader from Houston, 4-4 their fifth loss in six games. from Nelsen (Clark kick). ' and 1-0, to climb past Pittsburgh dawn came on Len Dawson's 14- yard pass to Otis Taylor. Pgh. - FG, Clark, 2S. talto the National League lead. Bob Bolin's three-hitter carried Pgh.—Hilton, Sl-yd. pass from , St. Louis nipped the Pirates, 4- Major Leag San Francisco to a 2-0 victory The Lions scored their points Nelson (Clark kick). 3, on Tim McCarver's two-run over Chicago, giving the third' In the second quarter on a six- yard run by Tom Nowatske and NY-FG, Gogolak, 14. single in the eighth Inning, drop- place Giants a double-header NY — Jones, 18-yd. pass from ping them one game behind the split, leaving them two games Milt Plum's 25-yard strike to Pat Studstlll, Two pass inter- MorraU (Gogolak kick). Dodgers. off the pace. The Cubs took the NY—Harrii, 72-yd. run on fum- opener, 4-3, with a four-run burst ceptions and a recovered fumble Sandy Koufax breezed to hit stymied the Bears. ble recovery (Gogolak kick). in the sixth that included Billy Pgh. - FG, Clark, 41. 23d victory, scattering six hits, , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Williams' two-run homer. Jim Bakken's 27-yard field goal, his third of the game, with Attendance—37,US. In th« Dodgers' first-game vic- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Minnesota exploded for nine tory. Joa MoeUer, Bob Millar and W L Pet. GB five seconds remaining brought W L Pet. GB runs in the eighth inning, Har- the Cardinals their victory over Phil Regan combined for the sev-Baltimore ...... M 54 .122 - Los Angeles . 81 5» JOS - mon Killebrew driving in three the Eagles. Charlie Johnson Day for Aces Minnesota M IS J22 10 Pittsburgh It U .m I with a homer and single, for an scored the only St. Louis touch- GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP) - Detroit 7* IS -Ml 1014San Francisco .82 12 11-6 victory over Baltimore. The down on a quarterback sneak. A record for holes-uMme prob- Princeton U. Chicago 71 70 .521 14VPhUadeiphla ...78 17 .5*8 l< Twins third straight over the ably was set at the Nassau Atlanta ...... 74 » .514 10 American League leaders vaulted Four field goats by Bruce California ...... 72 71 JOS 17 Gossett and Roman Gabriel's Country Club yesterday when Gridder Hurt Cleveland 7} 7S J00 17V St^Lmils .74 70 .514 10 them into second place, one-half three golfers scored ace* on Cincinnati 71 72 game ahead of Detroit. 51-yard touchdown pass to Jack PRINCETON (AP) - Douglas Kansas City II 80 ,432 24V Snow got the job done for the the lame hole within • span of A. Boe, a Princeton backflelder, New York .IS II .445 JSV4Houston « U about IV, hours. New York M «4 .417 24 Kansas City trimmed the Tigers Rams, Randy Johnson passed 53 was in serious condition yester- Washington .:.:'.-,« 84 for the third straight time, win- yards for one Atlanta score and All three used seven irons on Boston (4 85 .430 M Chicago 51 II .M4 day after emergency surgery for Saturday's Results ning 5-1 on a three-hitter by left- ran three yards for. the other. the Mtyard fifth hole. ' Saturday's Results hander Lew Krausse. Kevin Kenney of Manbasset a head injury he suffered In ah Minnesota 7, Baltimore 1 St. Louis I, Plttsburgh'5 Fran Tarkenton engineered a 1 started the spree about II a.m. lntrasquad scrimmage, doctors Chicago 1, Washington 0 Los Angeta 1, Houston I, 10 Fred Wages, making his first HE HAD THEIR BALL — Los Angelas Ramt quarterback final Viking drive and Fred Cox Innings •tart in the majors, combined supplied the points that tied the Dr. Vincent Larkin of Forest reported. California », Cleveland 2 Roman Gabriel is dumped to tha turf by Guy Reese of Hills was next about 1:10 p.m. Kansas City 5, Detroit 0 Chicago it, San Francisco S with reliever Dennis Higgins for 49ers with a .31-yard field goal Boe was hurt Saturday when New York 5, Boston 1 Atlanta 1, New York 2 a four-hitter as the Chicago White Atlanta Falcons, who got an astist from Tommy Nobis, with six seconds left. San Fran- Edward Egeror of Mlddlt his head struck the ground sharp- Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 Sox beat Washington, 4-1 during yesterday's game, won by tha Rams, 19-14. cisco had built a 20-7 halCtiroe Neck was In the foursome be- ly after he was tackled, accord- Yesterday's Results lead. hind Dr. Larkln's. (Minnesota 11, Baltimore Yesterday's Results Bobby Richardson's 10th inning (AP Wirephoto) ing to Dr. William Dalrymple, St Louis 4, Pittsburgh t homer snapped a 2-2 tie and head of university health ser- Kansas City 5, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Washington 1 Chicago 4-0, San Francisco J-2 sparked the New York Yankees vices. Boe was in the intensive Loa Angeles 4-1, Houston 04 to a 4-2 victory over Boston. care unit at Princeton Hospital. California 8, Cleveland J Philadelphia I, Cincinnati S New York 4, Boston 2, 10 In- Atlanta 8, New York 1 California whipped Cleveland, Holy Family Ousted NFL Standings The 19-year-old Chicago sopho- nings ' 8-2, Norm Siebern's two-run hom- more is a third-string tailback. Today's Games Today's Garnet New York McGraw (2-7) at Los er in the fourth snapping a 1-1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 18, Washington 14 The 185-pound back played fresh- California, Brunet (12-11) at tie. man football at Princeton and re- Angeles Button (12-11), night From Tourney, 6-2 WIT Pet, Los Angelei It, Atlanta 14 Baltimore, Palmer. (14-7), night Only game scheduled. Chris Short scattered eight hits Cleveland __.. 1.060 Minnesota 20, Saa Francisco 20 ~\ celved an honorable mention at Only game scheduled. WESTWOOD — A four-run out- gle produced the fifth-inning tal- 1.000 quarterback for the Ail-Illinois Tomorrow's Gamea and the Philadelphia Phil- St. Louis (tie) ~ burst in the fifth inning Iifte4 ly. .0 .000 high school team the year before. Tomorrow's Games Atlanta at Chicago lies drilled 13 In routing Cincin- New York Next Friday'* Schedule Minnesota at Detroit, night nati 9-3, while Atlanta rode hom- Emerson-Westwood to a 6-2 vic- Emerson-Westwood's Tom Scott Pittsburgh .000 Chicago at Loa Angeles (night) Cincinnati at St. Louis,-night closed out the scoring with a solo Kansas City at Cleveland, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night ers by Mack Jones, Joe Torre tory over Holy Family yesterday DaUas .000 Next Sunday's Schedule California at Baltimore, night New York at Los Angeles, night and Ed Mathews to an 8-3 vic- to eliminate'the Union Beach home run in the sixth frame. Washington ...... 000 Atlanta at Philadelphia Washington at New York, night Philadelphia at Saa Francisco, tory over New York, 11th in 12 team fronj the Tournament of On Saturday, Bill Geiger, play- Atlanta — •000 Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Boston, night night. games for the surging Braves. Champions. !ng with Holy Family for the Philadelphia ... .900 Detroit at Pittsburgh After Holy Family took a 2-1 first time since returning from WESTERN CONFERENCE Green Bay at Cleveland lead with single tallies in both Lewlston, Idaho, where he played W Pet. New York at Dallas Rowing Title the fourth and fifth Innings, Em- In th« Class A Northwest League, Green Bay 1 1.000 at St. Louis Sore Hand For Cassius arson-Westwood clinched the ver-hit a home run in the bottom of Loa Angeles 1 1.000 the ninth inning after a walk to CHICAGO (AP)-Cajslus Clay, months or so." Clay told news- dict on three singles and a pair Detroit ...-.- ...... 1 1.000 Redecorating? returning from the sixth success men. To American of walks. Moriarty to give his team a 5-3 Minnesota .000 ful defense of his heavyweight Clay said his hand began victory over the Westfield Mer- San Francisco ...a.0 .000 Have Your boxing title, yesterday displayed hurting in the third round of his BLED, Yugoslavia (AP)-Don Holy Family scored its first chants. Chicago 0 .000 a swollen right hand which he scheduled lS-round event with Spero of New York swept from marker on a single by Bill Col- Geiger had taken over the Baltimore .0 said may be fractured. behind at the halfway mark end lins, Jose Delgado's sacrifice bunt pitching chores from Dave Chlc- Saturday's Slipcovers the 28-year-old German southpaw. won the single eculls title, by one Result "My right hand is my main and Rich Palumbo's single. An co with two outs hi the eighth Green Bay 24, Baltimore 3 Clay stopped German challeng- length yesterday In the world error, Chuck Moriarty's sacrifice inning and Holy Family leading, Yesterday's Results and er Karl Mildenberger in the punch, and after the third round rpwing championships. 1 didn't have It all there. But I bunt and Otis Wathlngton's sin- 3-2. WesWJeld tied the score at 3- Pittsburgh U, New York 34 (tie) 12th round Saturday at Frank- all in the top of the ninth with Draperies did use it to some extent. The United States also got a sil- Holy Family (t) Kmrraon- Detroit 14, Chicago » furt, West Germany. Clay, who An n ii Wfatnood <8) one run on two hits and a walk. St Louis 16, Philadelphia IS answers to the name Muham- "Maybe I got a fractured right ver medal in the double sculls D.W'ton,3b B 0 3 AB 1>. It as East Germany dominated the Colllni,2h 0 1 Murnhy.rt 2 10 Custom Made med Ali, was greeted at O'Hare hand," he said. J.D'iii'bVib 2bo H'nn'ra'n.ia 3 11 Clay, 24, now unbeaten in 26 competition by capturing three H.DTj'o.lb 3" ' " Kraynak.layna b 4 1 2 They make such an extra- International Airport by an escort 4 wmlam>',2llllam b 2 1 O ordinary difference In your of six uniformed members of the professional fights, floored Mil- championships and two third 'al'mbo.rI 4 bnorato,c 3 6 60 Computvt Programing decorating. denberger In the "lth, eighth and place bronze medals In the seven- O.W'ton.rf OOO Geibelacf 4 0 1 Fruit of Islam — the elite guard I.an«n,cf 4 0 1 ScotUb 3 1 1 AFL Standings of the Black Muslims to which 10th rounds before the referee event regatta. The Americana lertlia.aa 4 10 Kennelly^illy b 10 0 Lower Laval, M'rlarly.o 3 0 0 UDtBl/iQilE KEYPUNCH Clay professes membership. stopped the fight In 1:30 of the were fifth nv the pairs with cox- oolfer.p 2 0 0 Darmody.p 3 0 1 or Shop or Home: 12th round. swain and sixth in the fours with chleco.p— - '•h 10 0 Associated Press Yesterday's Result Fret Plonmaitl Strvln 33 5 8 542-1212, ext. 423 "If my right hand is okay and "I have to say Mildenberger joxswain. Eastern Division Unsas City 42, Buffalo 20 Northeast Business No obligation, everything else—the usual money was tough," Clay said. "But I 37 1 10 Next Sunday's Schedule matters and such—a r e agreed Spero, a 27-year-old graduate . Family OOO 110 000—3 W Pet of course. don't believe he was the toughest Emeraon-Weitwood .010 Ml 001-4 Kansas City at Oakland Machines School upon, I will fight Cleveland WH- opponent 1 have ever had. I think student at Columbia, was In Hit—Bcott. 3D—Col Houston 2 1.0OC loiton at Denver llami in Texas in a couple of fourth place as the six finalists WeiMeld (JV Holy Family (0) 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK the referee did right in stopping AB » II New York 1 1.00C Kami at Buffalo ncared the 1,004 meter mark. At AB n II 747-4M7 the fight whan he did, But I 4 S°o Boston 0 .ON louston at Naw York this point he raised his stroke .,1b 4 know that a lot of people were y. } I Miami 0 .000 world's for not pleased by the decision and and moved into the lead. Wltncr.c 4 1 I.i,ll 3 Perryxt 4 1 Paluml)o,rf 4- - - Buffalo .oot you cannot please everybody. Stroking smoothly, the 6-foot-2, DvinkeUr 3 0 0 HD'l'dH.D'lj'do.rff ooo Lans»n,cf " " " water pumps cost as little "That man Mlldenborger was 100-pounder held the lead and KWt'f.ib 4 Bertha.ia Western Division JattiM.ati 3 0} Chlaco.p hurt real bad," Clay said. finished with a one-length's mar- Chlan.p 3 1 i Oalger.p W Pet Z»klt> 1 1 Morlarty.o 3 ONE DAY SERVICE RED BANK RKCBKATION TUESDAY gin over Holland's H. J. Wiene6e i -11 San Dingo 2 1.00C as $11.98 installed at Mlilll l.KM.VZ In 7:05.92. West Germany's Joch- BUDGET TERMS W I, ...ooo soo'Vi-SiKanaas City I .tooc Newman Spring! Market .1 0 cn Meissner was 'third followed Inly Family 100 101 002-0 Pottcr'fi Beauty Salon 1 1 by Achim Hill, East Germany, 1111—Oclger. 3B-~l'a!uml)0. Oakland 1 .5rSINKS8Mi;N'« .... Denver 0 .OIK ill Delivery Ine 1 a (Bummer) A. II. II. ('. Red Bank Reglaler 1 3 Russia's Viatcheslav Ivanov, a W I, Friday's Result •toiera par 1 3 three-time Olympic champion. Biipnr-flervlfiB nui ...- _ 31 12 Why Pay More? Volklani'a Tawing Bervlaa ...... 0 3 Thoraon'a Team '19 19 New York II, Miami 14 (UK> flerlae—BUva Grteley 202, 155, Quality Realty ..._ 28 20 Ivanov gave up after 1,500 me-Cardinal Ronllng 21 21 Saturdays Results Automotive Canter 1*11. Hnmm Jprl»»a Optu 0 a.m. IO» Railroad Av». 100 Club-Rocky DaNlarli 111, Id- Cauffman'a Team - ~...24 24 ward Buonano 220, Robert Kenhrdy ters and drifted in 20 meters be- Whiunmy'e Team B 40 Houston tl, Oakland 0 1*4 laafc^Ma-lSOO te • Mi. Ajbay Parti—774-4100 201. JOHPII Medtuky 203, Frank IMney 200 Club: Bteve Fallet 212, JeH Thor- 1500 Highway SB hind Sechor. •on 203, Bud Roaa 201, San Diego 24, Boston 0
f If, THE DAILY REGJ51EB Sep. 12,MO-13 "-J'
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP) — Lithe Maria Bueno of Brazil deliveries were to strongltoo young for tta Perennial runner-up Fred StoHe easily won over Nancy Richey tail, handsome Stolle, losing and effective on each side that the players. whipped fellow Australian John of San Angela Tex., 8-3, 6-1, andffinalis t at Wimbledoil n three there were only three breaks In Whines of a small baby sitting Newcombe In a battle of became the first player in 20 times and for the past few years the first three sets-covering 31 In the West Club stands inter- thunderclap services, H, 12-10, years to win four women's ti- second to RoR y EmersoE n iin the games-and most of the points rupted play several times in the 6-3, M, for the men's singles tles. The last was Pauline BeU, Australian rankings and Davis were bang-bang, point over men's singles final between Stall* title m the U. $. National Tennis who won her fourth in 1946. Cup play. three deuces. and Newcombe. . . Emerson was a straight-set Stolle stopped when a laid' Championships yesterday and be- Miss Richey, an almost strictly In the long second set, where came s target for a $100,000 pro victim of Stolle Saturday and squaw! came from the stands. back-court plodder, was no match Stolle assumed his mastery, contract. among the spectators was Wally Newcombe grinned. for the net-rushing, 26-year-old there were 11 love games in the "They offered me $60,000 for Dill of Los Angeles, who runs Another time a baby's cry was senorita from Sao Paulo who ac- the professional tennis show. 22—seven of them by Stolle and heard just as Stolle was about two years and I said no, ">.. SStollt e knowledged, "I'm playing as well The all-Australian title match one of them in the lone break in to serve. He double-faulted, and said. "I'm not interested n» be- n» as ever in my life." evolved into a rather lack lustre the 22nd game. There were only then turned toward the stands ing just another pro. If they The long, drawn-out duel of affair because of the crackling three deuces. and glowered at the little offend- want to talk real money, I'll unseeded dark-horses in the power of the two players' ser er. listen." men's final brought the first vices. Tennis fans are getting a little The tyke paid no heed. Fall Series Open
%'•• For Local Sailors S. Pat Corr, 6. Jim Heron, 1. Tom Sailboat skippers lost little Parley, 8. John Bennett, ». Midge Seedier, 10. Craig Wolcolt, 11. lr\ time hopping from their summer Lewis, 11. Chris Nord, 13. Waller series to fall series yesterday. SUedler. Second Race Patten Point Yacht Club . Ravnor. t. Methot. 3. Woleott ,4. Beck, e. Huntsman, 9. Beecher. 7, conducted final races in its sail- Farley, «. Nord, I. Heron, 10. Corr, ing program with two salloffs 11. Bennett, a. Stledler. JET-I4S needed before Ed Stashak won in First Race the Intermediate Turnabout class. 1. David Allen, 1. Bob Marsh, J. Bob Held, 4. Fred Simon, «. Ross Glen Cummins won in the fi- llarcellos. I. Bob Maxwell, 1. Harry UUowsky. nals for the beginners. A special Second Race 1. Allen, I. Msrsh, 3. Marcellus, 4. award in the beginners' class MaiweU, 5. Latovnty, Held, DSQ. went to Leslie Wilkinson. SHREWSBURY SAILING AND Monmouth Boat Club had races YACHT CI.UB COMETS in four classes with Dave Allen First Race being a double winner in Jet 14s. 1. Georga Whittle, Jr., 1. Hank Aflltenberger, 3. Dave Kingston, 4. Jim Charles Raynor was a d o u b 1 e Nolan, 8. Jerry Drew, Jr. victor in Lightnings and Pris Second Rare I. Kingston, t. Whittle 3. Mlltei Gale, H, was a two-time victor berger, 4. Drew, B. Nolan. WOOD-PUSS YS in the Wood-Pussy class. In Blue First Race BABE RUTH CHAMPIONS HONORED — Ocean Township honored it* N. J. State Babt Jays, it was Roger Altreutcr win- 1, Talbotl Ingram, S. Stan Munger, JU - 3. Jim Carpenter, 4. Art Foole, 5. ning the first race and Robbie John Hilton, 6. Wally Msglnn, 1. Jane Ruth champions last week at a dinner at the Admiral's Table, Left to right ere Mayor Howie moving in for a win in the Edmunds. Second Race John J. Reilly presenting one of the individual plaques to Brian Fitzgerald, presented •s* _ •*•«— second. 1. ItiKram, 2. Carpenter, 3. Munger, 4. Hilton, (. Foole, 6. Maglnn, 7. El to each player along with a copy of a township cesolution and a group picture of the mandi. Talbott Ingram was a.double BLUE JAYS team. Others are Coach Al Werger; Weston Dangler, league president; Coach Leu winner at Shrewsbury Sailing and First Ra«e •J»— 1. John Whittle, :. Jonathan Wye, Lippstone and Edward Deckelnick, player-agent. Team manager Kenneth Kroog was Yacht Club in the Wood-Pussy 3. Nell Cocker, 4. Dav« Heenehan, S. Handy Houser, 6. llenii Aymonier, Sr., class. 1. Chuck Blair, 8. Dave Cocker. not present for the picture. PATTEN POINT REGATTA — Captain Sill Richards, race chairman of the Patten George Whittle and Dave Second Race 1. N. Cocker, 2, Blair, 3. Randy Point Regatta for Turnabouts, congratulates winners of the first race yesterday. Left Kingston split in the Comets. John Bourne, 4. Hernrhart, 0. Whittle, 8. Whittle and Neil Cocker shared Wye, 7. D. Cocker, 8. Joe odom, t. to right, are David Van iderstine, 12, Rumson, third; Eddie Stashak,, 14, New Shrews- Aymonier. wins in the Blue Jays, while Jack CAT BOAT8 First Race bury, second, and Robert Agle, 14, Leonardo, first. Lower photo shows skipper Agle Waterbury and Gordon L i t w i n 1. Jack Waterbury, 3. Al Schneider, Lucky C Wins 1st Leg 3. Dick Baker, 4. Slim Brown, 5. going over the finish line with plenty to spare for his victory. split races in the Cat Boat. Jan Gordon Lltwln. Aymonier won both turnabout Second Race 1. Mlwln, 2. Waterbury, 3. Baker, events. , 4. Brown, 5. Schneider. TURNABOUTS Quentin Frazier was top sailor First Race at Fair Haven Yacht Club, win- 1. Jan Aymonier, t. Jane Denlion, In Historic Pace Series 3, John McFaddln, 4. John Harrison. ning both races for Blue Jays. Second Race FREEHOLD - Lucky C, a with broken equipment. paid $12.60 as Keens Directta Littler Wins Series 3I0KM0CTH BOAT CLUB -- Aymonler, 1. Harrison, 3. Me'. fast-stepping chestnut gelding, Crimson Ribbon, Howard Cam- won the second race in 2:06-3/5 BLUE JAYS laddln. Flrnt Baee captured the first leg of Free- den in the sulky, led at the outset for Austin Thomas' 27th victory. 1. Roger Altreuter, I. RobblK Howie, PATTEN rOINT V.C. Keens Directta paid $3.80, $2.60 3. Jon Schwartz, 4. Dave Avchen. TURNABOUTS - INTERMEDIATE hold Raceway's Historic Pacing with Sunny Gal going to the fore Second Race Final Series with a 2:03 victory in the after; 29.3 first quarter. Crimson and $2.60. 1. Howie, t. Allreuter, 3. Avchen, I.Ed Slaihak, 2. Bob Agle, 3. llllar 4. Schwartz, Wilkinson and Jerry Slashak (tie). $6,000 Washington pace here regained the advantage at the Frank Tagariello, another fa- Berinnera n Playoff Birdie WOOD-PUSS YS Saturday. half mile mark in 1:01. He con- miliar face in the winners' cir- Flral Race Final 1. Frig Gale, 2. Tom Robliuon, l.Olen Commlna, 2. (tie) Ian Grimm The 4-year-old horse, piloted tinued to set the pace until cle, posted his 10th triumph in Ohio (AP) — Gem a penalty stroke and ultimately sensing an opportunity to get Ken Altreuter, 4. Tom Slender, 6. nd Steve Swarti, 4. Brian Grimm. Rulfin Cook, «, Stewart Arnold, 7. by Joe Adamo, came from way Lucky C made his successful the fourth race when he upset Ltttlery whose double bogey sevei ended up with a two-over-par back in the running, dropped his Jack Kline ft. William Mergenthaler, FAIR HAVEN YACHT CLUB back to assume the lead in the backstretch bid. oh the 16th hole set the stage fo 12-foot putt to tie Littler. 5. Fred Fierce. BI,UE JAYS Golden Future with six-year-old seven. Second Race Flnt Race backstretch, going four wide in Billy Primrose, who paid $16.20 t dramatic three-way playof Geiberger failed tgey after shanking like a duffei the season. to mow the grass and improve o enable Nicklaus to climb int< First on the schedule is a "Fa the field, painted goal posts and tie with a birdie four. ther and Student Night" set for laid out the yard markers. Littler had been sailing along Sunday at Mater Dei school where Working committees have Freehold Raceway Entries vith a two-stroke lead aftei all the Seraph fathers, sons and been formed to handle numerous 1ST—Face, Cond., 1 Mile. 11,260. «TB—Face, Cond., 1 Mile, 11,600. uddy Brewster (Schmlgel) trapping a four-foot birdie puti friends will have an opportunity Flnlla (While) 3-1 Joey Lad (No Driver) 3-1 Gowen Rainbow (Rodgers) chores that are part of a Satur- or a deuce on No. 12. Geibergei to meet the coaching staff of the Early Bird Bertha (Jaeger) 4-1 Jet Dancer (No Driver) 4-1 JE-Ughlrdni Bod (Sugg) , day football game. Jobs to be Jan Stringer (Jamei) Bl Sweet Boot (Looney) 8-S ind'Nicklaus were two behin New Monmouth School. Claudia Kid (Zolrea) 1-1 brand Mlu Mlchly (Oswalt, Sr.) S-l manned include refreshments, Paula Ouln (Kvllsenor) 6-1 Easy Annls (Roughton) ind.BHIy Casper was four shots On the social side, the Boosters Lieutenant Earl (Flllon) tickets, programs, souvenirs, Adlos Tilly (White) ' 6-1 i*iy,< ••••;. . slated a Booster Dance for Oct. Etn Hanover (Latco) «1 Leilas Star (Chlldress) chains, microphones, publish the Halhy train (No Driver) 10-1 Adlos Loulie (White) : Nicklaus lost another shot or 15, at the VFW, Keansburg, with AE—Avalon Debbie, (Wlngard, Sr.) AE—Strutting Stuff (Sowlth) football program, feed visiting AE—Connors Hanover (No Driver) o. 13 jnd all three of the lead Jerry Wilson and Joe O'Connor, players and provide numerous !ND—Pace, Cond., 1 MUe, ts bOgeyed No. 15. Then cam co-chairmen. Little Bit Leo (No Driver) TIH—I'acr, (jlnig. Hi Mllei, 11,560. other things in working in con Bush Hill (Camden) . _ Joe Dillon (Hnebsch) he 18th. Littler shanked histhirc The membership will be out Navy Jet (White) 5-1 The Hermit (Camdrn) 41 junction with the school athletic Thriller Dlllrr (Tele) I Kplndlelop Joan (Paradls) «-! hot into a ditch and had to take n force raising money the next Dunty Solicitor L Taagg HaovHanoverr (Vlrar(Vlar) S-l department. Oreentree Coumel (Kachel) «-l Mils Julia Cotih (Botsch) 6-1 few weeks, and in December the Casllo Vale (Muntj) ^ _ 1111 LLo s RRequest t (HancockHk)) 8-1 Boosters will hold their annual The Mater Dei Boosters Club AUonay Boy (Lone) 10-1 Tornarpln (IJIIKO) 8-1 was formed in 1963 with Bob Lee Sampson (Snillti) 10-1 Christmas Card Party to wind 3RI>-Tn>l. Clmg., 1 Mile, 11,300. AF.—Prrsenerence (Hammer) up the 1966 activities. Ballweg, the first president. Fred Bnartley Hanover (Sheeny, St.) . 3-1 AE—Vemon Dale (White) Whittles followedand no* Kulbick Harobo B (Kachel) Early in the new year of 1967 Tidy Son ISugg) ••! nTH—race, Clmr., 1 MUe 11,800. is the prexy. Working on the ex Itamlre (Camden) f-1 .Mills Eiqulfe (Paradls 3-1 the Boosters will have a return Marlia Trailer (Kacla) "I Meadow Blaie' (Tullno) 4-1 performance of the Harlem ecutive committee are Jerry Wil- Flash Dares (Paradls) J-} True Vlhart (Station) I 5-1 Dick Lane (Dawklnt) 8-1 son, George Green, Bill Guy, Mr. ~ € ImagImage HanoveHanover (Tete(Tete)) S-l atellites at Mater Dei in St. Willy Tass (Homer) , 10-1 SSamm y DareD a (Kennedy(Kd ) »•! Ballweg, Mr. Whittles, Luke Len AE—Hardys Hero (Taylor) lies My Boy (Lubar) B-l Mary's Memorial Hall. The ten- AE—Worthy K (LBlroan) Billy Mile (Poore) 8-1 CHAMPION — Mrs. Ronald DeBree, 10 Blue Jay Ct., tative date has been set for Feb. ahan, Joe O'Connor, Bobby Eck Gallant Duke (Molnar) 10-1 ert, Bob Philpott and Bill Thonip- 4TH-Pnce. Cond., 1 Mile, U,4M. AE—Llgnlnlng Rod (Sufi) Middletown, won the women's singles championship 21. In early June, the annual Ma- 'rjnee Varsity (Thomas) ter Dei Booster Dinner will be son- Ilomrlj (Hubhard) yesterday in the Red Bank Open Tennis Tournament. Deene Creed (Taylor) STH-Pace. Cond.. I Mile, 11,300. held with, the usual sports fig- Boosters meet on the third Illlly Dally Oenei (Zendt) Janle Von (Belnhaucr) 3-1 Service Ktar RanKM (Pagel) Armbro Hanover (Chlldress) 4-1 Bruce Johnson, djrector of the Red Bank Parks and ure guest speaker. Monday of each month at Mater Paddys Day (Camderi) 8-1 Roy C Woollen (Sowash) 0-s The Scotchman (Frestandria) 10-1 Perserverence (Hammer) 5-1 When You Need It, Recreation Department, presents the victor her award. One of the busy projects this Dei High School cafeteria. Favorite Hue (Myer) 1J-1 Thud, Boy Blue (O'Brien) 8-1 AE—Queens Nathan (Homer) Katies Dream (Tullno) 8-1 Delicatessen past summer for the Boosters Membership drive will get luv AE— Mountain Rebel (Kennedy) Will It Be There? Mrs. DeBree won over Miss Joan Freedman, Deal, 6-2, Bemle M (Dlion) 8-1 was the assisting and preparing derway with the Father and Stu- Allen (lallon (Marsh) 10-1 6-2. '.••-; STII-Trot, Cond., 1 Mile. 11,600. * Saving! Account at MorlM VH)«t of the new,Mater Dei High dent Night on Sunday, Homestretch Feter (81enlenltl) 3-1 glnn you seairlti . . . flu moneys Departments 'lossle Allen (Field) 41 lOTH-Pace, < Imr., 1 Mile, ILoOO. Hun far timn el timromcy, and Lizzies Mahlon (Schroeder) 9-1 Meadow Fiesta Olati oi) 3-1 It works for you, wmi divMudi. Friendly Scotch (Schmlgel, Jr.) 5-1 Huccess Irish (Brock) Open your Savlw Account with (t Pronto Faal (Hammer) 6-1 Jlmmle Lad (Zendt) ... It paysi NOW AT Mr. Newport (Looney) 8-1 Nelllas Wayside (Sonash) S-l Boman (No Driver) 8-1 Irene Cnlel (FUlon) 6-1 . ASBURY PARK Major League Box Scores .other (Slayton) 10-1 Princess Blanche (Huebtch) S-l Atnual Dlvldnd CLIFFWOOD Campwindtd (FIRST) (SECOND) E—A. Jackion, Cepeda. DP—St. (SECOND) DEAL Houston (0) | Lot Antclea <() Houston (0) Los Angeles <1) Louli LOB—SI. Louis, <; Pittsburgh, Chicago (0) | Ban Francisco <2) ah* r h' h""i alt r h hi ah r h hi ab r h bl 3. SB—Alley, J. May, Clemente. HR— abrhhl Kb r h bl Freehold Results , Dipeitli mad* A.llfvvls,el 3 0 0 0 Wills, R.D*vls,cf 4 0 0 0 Sctiotleld.ns "3 0- 1- 0" 8pler.lo (1). S—Motn. lltichpi K'H'ger.ss 3 0 0 0 Fuentes.ss 4 0 0 0 LITTLE SILVER S.J'ks(in,ss 3 0 10 (>llllnm,3h 2 0 0 0 S.J'kaon.as 4 0 2 0 (illllam,31, 10 0 0 IP II It ER BB BOl,.T'm'e,ph 10 10 F.J'hns'n.rl 4 0 0 .3h 3 110 Hart ,3b 3 120 Francisco 000 100 Olx—I (Dally Double (4.7) Paid IIS.M) Itonda Mao (Sonash) 3.20 2.80 " • t• Angeles•— • ,, 3. SB—Ilateman, As- Banhs.lb 4 0 10 J. AlouJI 3 0 1 0 LOB—Chicago, 3; San Francisco, 3. •le, W. DDavh. S—(illllam .....000 000 OOO—0 Clever Trio (Rod(ers) 4.40 291-0100 Angelrs 000 000 10X— 1 llundley.o 3 0 0 0 Mays.cl !B—Mays, Hart, Hundley. HR—Bolln 3RD—Pare, 1 Mile. 11,800. Also—Sonny Clnco. Country Gal, Run- IP II R ER 1111 BO Browne,)! 2 0 0 0 Hallir.o IP II It Ell BB S( Belhelrn (Howash) 1.00 4.40 3.20 Uncroft Shopping CHHt •, [llerker L, 8-7 6 g 4 1 : 4 DP—Houston, 1. LOB—Houston, Altmanfr 2 0 10 lllall.ph Nlmmona I,, 5-0 ...« 3 9 1 lymede Pris, Nemmaa BUI. Sea Wei. MARKETS I,o« Angelrs. 7. SB—W. Add Frisco (Camden) 3.10 4.20 I Raymond -...2 0 0 0 Barton,c Morgan, Kennedy. rhllllps.cC 3 0 0 0 oooo Bolln W, 9-10 9 3 0 0 Blarklrs pride (Zendl) 4.00 Twin Double, (3-4-1-O Paid (4.158.80 842-4400 Kootax W, 234 ...» (00 Irnklns.p 3 0 0 0 •I'nd'rs'a.ef 2 110 I—1:4!t A—34,039. Also—Dale Wave, Jowen Discovery, ir II n Kit nn so li.T'mas.ph 10 0 0 Peterson.ph 1 6 0 0 aeUy Girl. Red F.r|a, Blue Grass. Zacharv L, 2-3 l Koonce.p OOOO l.anltr.Jb - - - - Atlanta. (8) Xew York (3) 4TII-Pace, 1 Mile, It.too. Farrell 0 0 llendley.p 0 0 0 0 Bnrda.ph ah r h bl ab r h hi Bunker (Tagarlello) 14.40 9.00 3.09 Moellrr 2 0 0 h S I 0 0 Ilarrels'n.ss 4 110 Uolden Future IKachel) 3.T0 1.00 R. Miller IV, 4-0 3 0 0 Hunt.lb 3 110 nilly Baynraa (Flllon) 3.40 '.egan .2 I 0 0 0 8 C. Jones.U 4 0 10 Aslo—Assist, Doras Jor, singing HI'—It. Miller. T—2:13. A—J2,»7». Luplovr.cl 4 0 1 Baler, Wllbee Pridea Pomp. BARRETT Boyer,3b 4 0 1 OTH—Pace, 1 Mile, 63.000. St. Louis rttlihoriti (3) Lenls.rt 4 110 Alton 8am (Thomas) 13.80 6.80 4.80 •b r 1.1.1 lllclimati,lb 4 0 10 High Herbert (Jaejger) 11.60 11.60 LIQUIDATORS Allry.si 4 110 ttrote.e 10000 Straight A (Holler) (.so .Mota.cl 3 0 0 0 Ryan.p 00 00 Also—Victory Adlos, Jimmy dene, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Mlhkelsen.p 0 0 0 0 Klllol.pll 1 0 I Silvers Dream, Direct Bee. Clemenle.rf 4 110 San Francisco ...Ml lleuler,p 0000 •Til-Pace. I Mile, W.00I). fi'ndenon.lb 3 111 K—Badeckl, J. Ainu, l.lmy, Hundley, Illller.pti 10 0 Lucky rj (Adamo) 3.60 3.40 t.«0 SERVICE M'lrosltl.tb 3 A 0 0 llallir. DP—Can Francisco, 1. LOB— Rlbant,n oooo Billy Primrose (drundy) K.to fl.on Chicago, »: Han Francisco, 1. Ill— Helma.p X u u u vimws", n; nan rrnncisco, 1000 Sunny Gal (Forshey) 3.ea FABULOUS BARGAINS 2 I) 0 0 Hart••—-•, S; 'Kesslnjrer • . HR—II— - . Williams Sleph'ns'n.o till Also—Meadow Runy, Crimson Rib- Frank Porter't M—Hundlfy. bon, Chlel Armbro, Talent Show, Bod 3 0 10 IP II R ER RB in 3981071 34 383 Kid. Hill lenklns W. 4 7 7 3 3 4 Allanu .MH> 100 101 Tlil—Pare, I Mile, I1.8IW. II 0 0 0 New Yorll 000 101 100—3 Model Frank (Casnden) t.m S.40 3.80 Red Bank Tire Co* llemiley ...ijj 0 0 0 1 E— Boyer. DP-Atlanta, It New York, Belter Bee (Kachel) lO.tO 6.00 ladeckl I,, B« S » 4 « 4 :1. LOB—AtUnla, Hi Mtwr York, 9. IB— SHRIWSBURY, AVENUE 747-3^04 THURSDAY 10 A.M. ,lniy _ t Bobbys Bonny (Malta) 1 II 0 1 Aaron, Menke, Carty, IlUot. HR—M. Alio—Po«te Bute, Gnat. .. KcDaaMl J 10 0 1 jj«ea (It), Malhewa (11), Torn (IS) Haul* MrHlvo, Bmes) Baaaerafi, M«riayHmtiUat If Aym;S«.tli rB-Ballar, T-lllT. S—CUu. BF—Torrt. Banal* Blaa. AUTOB ITJt iAU? gept 12, DAftY FECL5TER NBVKC rat IAUC AUTOS POl MIX Sr.. lent t*£ wwrlot ooljf nil. ecetar. Him Turn" Dot list seen u» mn&WSB — «e prefect our core brown Chevrolet sedan. Reward US- SSI*?*, OlDBHOMUt im-m. Wm power- MJi or Ti wiuirf AV». KBITS ONJtlPOmWD CAM. KO caah needed. TARS OVER PAT- CALL int. nODXT, Ml-MM, MOW- 1M0 RAMBLER UBNTB of J4J0 HI week. BONDEU * HOME OWNERS * LOST — Qerroan shepherd, mill*, 0ve FURNITURE LEFT AT CARL- pomnt." factory air. No cash a VOUTH MOTOR*. AUTHORIZED C^t^pm AUTO SAufiTRV *, B.ptu«V 77,. years. Vicinity of Oesanport-Wesl Lang rSt« OVER PATMBHIJOr •700. WILMS to be repilred or re-*A " 1. Do you Mtd a ear pun cash? Branch. CtU after 5, 222-2M3. «rt week. SONDEU AUTO • CHRYBL«R 1M4 7- ComrUMe. Full i»J OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ~ LOST Buck peckstbook. VlcUUtr But- finiihed-Ptawe get in touch with hi.It. 15. Nsptnne. 77t-«m pow.r. HNo saab liedao. TAKB OVXK CHEVROLET IM1 — Nomad station Xxcellent condition. IMl VoUuvnen 2. Would yea Ilka to cmtsolidato aU your bills termilk Valley to Atlantic Hl«hlandi. the What-Not Antique. We were •MS FALCON — Automatic tranimn- PAYMBNTI of IIS.Hpn week. BON- wagon. Full power. No cash needed. needs work. Best oflcr. Call 842.305;' Finder please send contents'C.O.D. to ilon. BMIo, heater. New whltewalu, MEtl AUTO HLJM, XL t», Neptimi. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of H 70 per hrto OM Monthly Paymwit7 Mri. U. Peters, RFP, Atlantic Hl|h- doing Mi reflnllhlng. Call 291 •now Urea, Mora. »1.3»3. 7« «7«. week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 3S. THUNDIRBIHD 1963 — ConvertibiT Neptune. 714-4700. Full power. No cash needed. TAKe Units. , > MM DKBIRX UrnSRSSTZt) PAKTEBI—TO FIAT 1M3 — not Sedan, low OVER PAYMENTS of $12.90 per week 3. Would you Ilk* to qtt cash back and In most lake over payments or Fonln M* Ouaranteed. IKS. BL'ICK 1M3 — Full power. No cur, BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. M, Htl'. DomstUe uiUmotHlea. Xair payments MMMO needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol tune. 7H-S7M. * easM lowtr your MonHily Paymtnls? PUBLIC NOTICE TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION arranged, special deals for homo own- US 30 per week. BONDEU AUTO BALES en. Call Mr. Bhelty, M2 2414. Kon- 1(63 HO-TI>-Excel»nt condition. Com Rt. 35, Neptune. 7Ii-»70O. CHEVROLETS — DEBIRI INTEREST: If tfco amwors to Kits* 3 questions art Yes ... LOOT — On* pair glasses, somewhere RIDE OR RIDER* to university col- mouth Motors. pletely reitored. Strictly claulc with ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY. on Branch Ave.. between Brown PI. linal leather. «H310» attar l:X |TRIUsfPH — TRJ-B, 3W0. Cockpit' lul MENTS ON . REPOSSESSED CARS and Broad, or on Broad St., between lece-Rutgeri. Moo. and Thura. eveningf, approximately 6 to 10:30. Red Bank- FORD IBM ~ dalalle lwo-4oor hardtop. FORDS — DI8IRI INTERKHTID ly restored, new batt«vy. lm A J • CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414 MOK Call Mr. Casey at 774-6702 Harrilnc M., and Ilonraouth *t. Call lUlddletown area. 747-38M. _^ No cash needed. TAKE»OVIR PAf- re«llcnefl, top e.nd gUss dean, ail MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 711-3248. HENTB of f».M per week. BONDBU PARTICI TO TAKC OVBR PAT- Instruments ptrtect. Cockpit cover, DCALEFt londtu Auto Salts - Route 35, Neptune, N. J. DRIVER — To drlvs IMS Cadillac AUTO BAUt. RL S, Neptune. 77<-870O. UENTS ON REPOUE88CD CARS. pod tires. Reasonable. Call 7«-904n. from Monmouth Beach to Palm Beach, CALL MR. 8HBLLY, M2-24I4, UON- OLDSMOBILE ISM — 98 hardtop r^. AUTOS FOR SALE Florida, shortly after Oct. 1. Will pay IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE — V 8. MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED CORVETTE — T«o tops, A-l con- tor/ air. Ko cssh needed. TAKS OVER.' Automatic. New tlrei. Oood condition. DEALER. dltioo. liMS. All white. (aullne and tolls. Call evenings 223- n after 1:111, 717-78U, PAYMENTS or 113.60 per week. BON. RAMBLER 1M> — Four^obr station DKU AUTO SALES, Rt. 33, Neptune' wagon. Fatly equipped. Roof rack. No CHEVROLET 1M4 — Inptla haiUtop. 7744700. AUTOS FOR SALE CASH NEEDED. Take OTtr pay- Full power. No c»ih needed. TAKE AUTOS FOR SALE UENTI of H.40 per week. BONDEU OVER PAYMENTS of tl3.«0 per week. 19*8 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Red conC AUTO IAJJM. XL 35. Neptune. Hi- BONDEU AUTO IALES, B.L 35, Nep- vertlble. 5,000 miles. Mult sell Call 670O. tune. T744700. 747S178. after 5:30 p.m. ' MECEERCEDESS — 11665, blaclc. leatlierettt" wbitewallebitewalle. .radio, wheeh l disci. Excel? YOU WANT ACTION? AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE lentlt . *2,MO*2MO . 892-75848927584 . "' America's lowest priced MUffT BELL — 195T Ford. Bum weir Beit oiler over J10C. Call 671-0010 im'. time. • IMPERIAL IMl — Hardtop. Full Dower- 4-door sedan. No cash needed. TAKE OVER p«Yi UENTB o( M.80 per we!k. BONDEU YOU WANT COST AUTO SALES, Rt. &, Neptune 77(.' CHEVROLET 1S63 — Irapala htrdtop< No cam needed. TAKE OVER PAVV COME ON OVER! MENT8 OP 13.90 per week. BONDEU MJTO SALES, Et. 35, Neptune, ni.
PONTIAC 19M — Bonnevllle four-' YOITLI. BE GLAD YOU DID door hardtop. No cash needed. TAKE' OVER PAYMENTS of HC.tg per week' BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 95. New PRICES? tune. 771-6700. • Dauphine FORD 1901 — Country Squire nine.' paiiewgef station wagon. V-8, full pow- er. No cash needed. TAKE OVERj PAYMENTS ol H.60 per week. BOKT We have, 33 100% Guarantee « Used Cars DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35. NeptUM.5 (More Clajillied Ad» POI OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM *1409 On The Next Page) •U Falcon SIMS '14 Corvtrh $2995 •44 Ponrloe $2595 $ Conv., blue, black top, Cofiv., red, 4-spetd, Catallna Ventura, J-dr. AUTOS FOR SALE NO MONEY real sharp. liardtop, lull power. 32.90 low mileage. DOWN PER MONTH •«3 Pontlae S149S •M lulek $1995 1966 OLDS & CADILLACS •M Old! SIMS Bonnevllle Conv., ' Electro 4-dr. hardtop, NEW 1966 F-U Cutlass conv., Whltt, black tap, full air cond., full power. wtilte, buck top. powerv Htra clean. CHEVROLET •44 Lincoln $2995 TRUCKS READY TO GO-NOW! •<3 Mareury S1J95 '45 T-BIrd $2795 Continental 4-dr. Full power, aqua, hardtop, olr cond., BELOW COST 4-dr. hardtop, real clean. full power. full power. NEW 1966 '/i-TON PICK-UPS
•43 Panriac $1395 •42 Cadillac $1995 NEW 1966 %-TON PICK-UPS •44 Rambler $1295 Tempest, LeMans, Conv., red. black top, NEW 1966 CHEVY VAN Conv.. blut, whltt top, conv., real clean. reod leather Interior, real clean, automatic. full power. EQUIPMENT LISTED BELOW •4$ Chevy Von McCARthy RUSSELL Wtilte, •41 Cadillac $1595 •42 Chtvy *1295 fully equipped, CHEVROLET, real clean. DeVlllr air cond., Bll Air, automatic full power. AUTHORIZED FREE full power. $1295 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CHEVROLET DEALER • 4-wheel di»e brakei • Bucket leati •44 Chevy Van '40 Cadillac $1295 HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. • 4-ipeed synchro trem. • Windihleld waiher Green, ready to •41 Clwvy $ 895 rail, low mileage. Conv., white, black • High output heater, defroit. • Twin horns ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IS Station WosotvV-I. $U«B fop, red Interior. • Safety door lack* cubmallc, full power. full power. 291-1101 OVER 35 II " Mew* ACTIONLAND MILES PER GAL. || 12,000 " CEACOAST See us today! MONMOUTH AUTO SALES MOTORS el Swvha. N*w Jorny Owr 41 Ywrt 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK . Authorized Rin*ult • MG • Auitin H«i!«y '66 FORD SEPTEMBER SWAN SONG D at sun • Paugeof Dealer EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK) ON ALL OUR EATONTOWN 741.1234 WITH 1967 MODELS GOING UP ... HWY. 35 542-2414 USED CARS! THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NEW CARS AT THESE PRICES MAY NEVER COME AGAIN. |'66 CORVAIR 52095 J Monia eonvtrtib!*, A USED CAR ''• trdnimiiiion, radio, h*«ttr. FRIENDLY THAT WON'T FREEZE '65 CHEVROLET 12295 Super iport, 2-dr. hardtop* P.St., auto, trtnimliiien. YEAR-END UP IN WINTER? Radio and htatar. WE HAVE A LOT OF THEM '64 FORD $1695 G.laxi. SOD 4-dr. hardtep. They're called Volkswagen! . . Air conditioned, tutemitle And we guirante* them all Irantmillion, P.St., R*H. SALE 100% for the repair or replace- NEW ment of all major machantcil '64 TEMPEST $1495 perti* for 30 days or 1,000 Sport coupe, auto, trsnimliiion. miles, Why_ won't lh«y fr«ti» GALAXIE 500 Radio, heater. BRAND NEW up? They've got air cooled en- 2-DOOR HARDTOP inei. Just lilct Sedan. r«J» IMPALA FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP '59 FORD $395 1963 Volkswagen $1295 V-l, four-door itdan. 1964 FORD Deluxe nine-paisenger wagon. GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE 1963 BUICK 1963 Volkswagen $1095 TRUCKS LA SABRE SEDAN Sunroof, red. '63 WILLYS $ 695 1962 FALCON 1964 Volkswagen $1295 Panel. SQUIRE WAGON • . Sunroof, Java graan. '58 CHEVROLET $1195 A-1 USED CAR SPECIALS Half-ton utility. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Volkswagen $1250 T 1963 CADILLAC > S.d.n DeVllle SEDAN $2495 Sadin, sea blue. '60CHEVP'" $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, Automatic $1995 NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER 1964 Volkswagen $1250 '60 CHEVROLET $ 795 ^£ Air Conditioned Sedan, Bahama blua. 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1695 Half-ton Dichup. 1965 FALCON Squire, Automatic $1795 1965 Volkswagen $1395 1964 FALCON ClubWagen $1095 rii Sadan, red. . MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST. KITSON MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS, INT. AND LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER CHEVROLET MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER SINCE 1919 USED CAR LOT Rt. » at Monmourri Reid SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. W. long IroKh 142-111 NEW CAR SHOWROOM MOUNT-ENGLISH Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Rf. 3*, Eatentowii 54J-10M 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Open Monday, Tuesday, SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH * MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741 -6000~ Therrfoy, Mdoy f til 747-0787 741-8500 We*l. t f* it Stt. f »• !>r^#oH^^^^^§3^^r ^^W^V Clerk Typist p^n^^:^^. asgflgiaatfg areas arty" «SrX3€. /y&r • " \ " ~JtT •ffsrev.'sassasL: BKffHtvUS "„?., „.„„, =—-r r—r 1M0 PONTIAC WAGON - 33,000 orfg- JoM • " ' # I ia^BaV i \ Call V.A. HOOO or apply Pgrt ££, nnftl* houre. Become a ANDUBBD CAM AND TEttCK JOMET CAPRI — Two-door hard- )ul miles. Ejctllent condition, 1700. *^_--•• = r—-r,— f] 'Je*^LB •""•». . In *».i a tAdjr duller la your «•» NOW. Call WHAT'S IN JT FOR YOU! >ALAJI r-a. Standard trarfcmisilon. Phone call 741-7033 IMPERIAL 1963 — Four-door hardtop, f I IP-^^t f ^ i 1 H»M Oil & 281-1S87 pt I la rnUMISalON !>LDS A BEAM W J nlleeje, very clean Power'Steer- Take ove? payments ol Jui.BO per week. S) ' . ' *"***• "" II IHpCVK. 1 "«!„": . Ji™i..*^^«; ' <"'^ «>uslne«s couple. Two ecnool dill- SgLg^frfSB ApPOWTlrtlB ,nper week! M^A^ ~. ' ' I YSifSP&^Jl&S&S'iliS. iS MXJRETARY-To local public agency. |NC. .
1NC Rt 77< >M t CHEVY II - Black, standard - ^ ""*""• " °- OUJBMOMLE lM0-«8 .t.tlon w.Kon. \ (1/1^^ /jlkl^ ] ' «yL >Qfc^ / BXPERIBNCBD WAlTRBag - Over "ATORE WOMAN TOBABY81 T - f.'^'ff ^mJ }r'^SrS^i Excellent condition. Call 281-1602 CADILLAC lMS-ConvertlWe. Factory Fun ,„,„. No cuk nedtd. TAKE \ IVJ I nflf YflHKSA ' *-fi23lH» X £ Pullo? ptrt-llme Aipl? In JperaJn "•"• pr«-«hool children. Few ollhu S?' Jtt«r Climi>«ni, ««. BrenciTAM 5:30 p.m. air. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. OVER PAYMKNTS of *4.'O per week. \ KT LiPTi \! ^••QU 'frMT^^M * S rTOjffl Mnffllfif IB S ""Jfti SSLS,"' °** ""f"11' LUlf Wm. ;
7 9000i w< v 1 tn """• " OUJSMOBILE 1964 — 88 convertible. „ - V «->»^3BE\rj**Wg«#«e3Sr>> p«rJonY«CotUB l Inn, 149 WTFront lk: **lo *r OP" '"!" «» HUM*** »'• eperallom. gupervlaory liackireal .•_„•• .„ .,., , ...„ BOICK 1960 - Electra m tour door. FuU power, NO MONKY DOWN. Take • 9"'i ^^ ^•SE^BSSr^LV"^ ^^**GaT KL K KeMort ° rounidMtaaJ workeri. with Kc", entopportunlUr. Tb *».*».„, :ADILIAC-Oood condltlott »380 Ful, power. BB5. BELMONT MOTORS, ;"« payment, of «18.«0 per week. . Vt^SSs ^T Ajt *TV£^0*^G «* »„ MJ ***%& -&& &&,£%& £". S'JiWSSI'i.* SP-fiSFSg^ff ^1*2! »S» r K£ ;. i2 oni? hBrdtl)»- N0 MONEY D0WN,- J«k« needed. TAKB OVER PAYMENTS «t "Mvnaw•«»(• W*n»m«?U'. ll'» »4 1 lL* L »veiHor». Elizabeth. I7T-0M0. moulh Uolon. MU1L t r i 10 H te ui,um..E,p.ri. BABY ,^1,-^., tor a, «^-0.rm'Il»', P.r ^ -S52.°WM. ^alf'"' " 'raCk- SoNEYUDOwT^kf?v.r*jaTm.r!S SS "PT™«U ffroT.* '' "" WAITR8831D.. WANTED - Apply In 8W1TOHBOARO OPERATOR - Ex- YOUNG MARRIED MAN ^^•X'T^, roRD^Sto^n^top. '-^^^ ^cK.^^^^raoD^- HEIf WAMTED-FEMALE RECEPTIONIST « ^^SSSSJ?"®** &&&&!? ftJSSUSIS^. c 1 0 te Z^c'pi* DE v1LLE- ^,rf|^p^:^7 TRUCKS FOR SALE '» SHORELINE PERSONNEL ^r""^ -"" -""" -S^SIK-& »RSS5a,^?«l9S?i«fl hed a car. Call 671-2636. CHRYSLER 1B33-Hardtop, NO MON- "all 671-1683 tvenina. 9 to 4:30 p m. PARTIAL LISTINQ cleantae Wednesday and Thtiraday. »7! opportunity lor ambltlou* »«»<» 0 D o ke n t I Ii 1 $ w i? ^To^ss^zSo p ,rweS SETw,rss T 0Rs: M,,m-,w^^ ™™™ ^CR*™* - j^»oBsn.fi ^ s£: ssssffsssssris^'afia -* sssss-.'S.y&igyisaF
77< 800 U lel I I> R rl - °- NO MONEY DOWN. Tak; otrer BUj. m^mm^mmmmmmmmmmm^mm 1954 T0RD - K ton plckap truck vita P"a»e» of .ecreUrlia work. To SAiES CLERK - Peiman.m tull-tlm. FTLJ; d^ERK - Typlne - < to 10 n £ F^ ,^'KS - i* ij. "'" *" B EAW i700 E Z21 FORD OALAXIE _ V-8, antoma. mrati of MM per ,!"?J- . U .AY I™""""T""^^™ rfck. 3 w SS8II! "- " '"°"- g ' " "• °' " FINAL vmjOHLJL™ ^aAt SECRETARY - m. jSg ^7."'^ g.., R.d " -" «• """-"^ »"«" flffSg*^™ fS^SS. ^2^1i^l"Si^.ffi^^Hia^^ PI O^FHIIT MOTORCYCLES «.o?Bc^L^Vr^ ^ M^B, _ PC, eoUn,ln, rootn, HELP WANTEI>-MALE R^ff^ffiffi$3^ 7-11-2271. over payment! of *1T.75 per -week. . VyLVyOtN/U I to count money. Call . Import!, mwman Bprlnn RJ. yiLLYa JEEP — Good condition ?,E^W™ wSS™118' IN°' ' 1M0 HONDA — Kicellent condition. No , ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ' MMiUft ll MAN — (Worklnr nljhu) towor k pa 1 ptlB Si conamon lune, 774-900<>. : '65 CHEVROLET »l}»5 ca»hne«le« H5i»« M«i9JB8a ssaSaTOifcftg.a Technicians &g«f;f I MOTORB, Rt. B, Sayrivllle. Mark II. «reen low mllea,te, good con- sm w „ • Call 29HB17. BTE SUPERVISOR - P-N. WITH SUPERVISORY ABILITY- T.,!... or Cxatri,,nc.A JJ S. It SSLi ®«H BUICK ROAnMAHTER p^j dltlon. »776. 84S-44I17. , ... "" noUSB OP YAMAHA - CYCLE Experienced .ecretary to .uper- W[lt» "AiR.". Box 620. ITaineO Or txp»rienC«d 23 TOlt» Bt. Bhrdwabuor H7-» ' Muirt .ill B»Ji7,ifi? fil ™ BUICK 1964—Riviera. Full power. NO ** IMPALA ?I4V5 WORLD N.J.'» largest cycl« »UowToom. vise (our glrH. Well troomsd Red Bank. N.J. PROPESSIONAL SALES . Hurt «U. Beat oiler. Call 591- ffigSgv jooTOJ Tai» overpayments S|K"1 CouW Rt 1. oppoalte Edlaon LanM^iaiion. lal with Jolan. Minimum 10 Mv-ngTAltY — QIRL FRIDAY - To Opportunity with major Oil rKUfCSSIWINAU 3Ak» JJ.«Teo re7 week BEAWAY MOTORS, 'A4CHEVEIIF iln«5 B.K.W. -YAMAHA - NOhTON - yean experience. Car a Bint. 2S?S^rfftLTnl iSi nuriery Some company for U.S. tirada lit OPPORTUN TY •Am - l«H. Tw*„" .„„ -.••,•-.,_•„-. FORP 'j?? »>7;JSg*rm»5"Ki,?^S M RAMBLER $ 475 LAMBRETTA - 1959 LD ts> cc. $75. w" vi«wlng ar« 9:30 to 4 p.m. Ewnlnai tendinr draftlnr «chool. will be work- munlty. a ^^^^ ^^^^^J^^v»?^^^S , , **r. Fhor »HI HajnU be.tt W,«, .Inc. W C%11 FIGURE! TYPIST - Know^e «* Bat, by .PPo!»tm.nt oniy mf wT,h mac6fn. ae.lgn.r,. To ,„ . on «M» . , ratal. Leather interior. »295. Call MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- '64 BEL-AIR JI295 gMW15- of bookkeeping helpful. Will Ace EmplOymeriT Agency ACB EMPUJYMENT AGENCY An Zoual Opportunity «mtll i± 9000, . .WoorSHJoi, 1685 HONDA 305Cp DREAM - Lug- ffid ^dva^emenLVtlO ^ M WhUe 8L °°"w»b"y 7"-3IM 23 White St Shr.w«buryg 74T-M94 BARBER WANTED - UuaraDt. •64 IMPALA gB" Xt %"mS ' "U"I"t>"i<- «1vancement. To ,70. HEOI8TERED KUBBB ~JFor at.ady TWO MEN - Work foo. and power ..*£? pWl io^muJlon. Paid vacatl to lMr a -- H144U.
f% A^ Am CHEVROLET DEALER MOBILE HOME - 8x36. Air condition- FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR PART-TIME SECRETARY - Red PQlntment. '" *° '^ |UJVS1SSH18 pSmSen^?OC^Hai
1 8 u AK B p rt : l i 3D I unit NOW ATUWIC HIGHLANDS ZTASHVA mMWI.Dta sKS^.fcMgffl'sa iiinrar "*'- - • " b. p^«r .d 'M u'.t'b.".n.^¥o^-^ ™™4^«^ 22 h WE LEASE ANY, MAKE CAR •m \—^— wssa^sss&z 2s s ^^^ «SwaSffiS^jrs.aBra Wli hkHt#h Mil I' ITIHI\U VHIl M^.^^^^m^mJ^^*m WANTED AUTOMOTIVE cookhir tor a private residence. B*Jll<- tact Service Manager. M1-92OI). mtMon B-ll •»« 2-« p.m.. U* - ... JllaPaPBWSBBBBBK Llva I". References. W7 plu» DENTAL ABSI>TANT - Competer.t, SERVICE BTATION ATTEND7NT~^ SILVER MARKET. 178 Eroapect * »Hc:esslartatasLowas*50^ S $n^4.J&&BF-,, =-«•= ^BS^s^^^^-ifhrmHSM- im i ELECTRICIAN otfttUAol LtAoINu B ^t^^#,8gaaB*~.a .as"fei »i»w. as?— a.°af '-"•'"-"'• •• "•8 M• ...-.»••.-«a • B 210 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK S ffl£Sff{ «i=^,r>-- „««««• P^SON^, B£nE?3H »"-^ tV * ^ ' K BiIUC ! AIV Illilfl'IMIl M IIII1U llVtf Illit/ WMim « •^fWaUf J ° '«-S » ow oaby. Recent relerewcea renulred. Six days a week. Apply Persongu- DISHWASHER - Kitchen helper. »—— S^V^WAY 74,.m« u#^i's^rr. ..-.~^. "MSS.-.^JI. >'a^sg s5izr' '••••*• J ^B^^ |^ tr»nim(!alon fl25 Call t%- » * «. • ^, . N ghta 6 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. Permanent «C1. All equal Opportunity em- rn]i 7t7-2ftM Auros FOR SALE Auros FOR SALE 1 NO CASH NEEDED I ^ WfJiiWSS'Jol f ys: ji,*8a S? % ".SS'ffiS. p'°y"- ^«V" ^_^^^_^^__^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^J^^ |?| |BaMam_B ^ g»'J ' appointment, 741-4019 or S6«- neccaaary. Tor Interview apply Wed., REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON. — BHIPPINO SUPERVISOR — He ^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^'^^^m^m'^^^mm k .... kt/^\»# Bk BAATC Aftlfi Af*f*ECCABIEC ^ Sept. 14, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. American Experienced. Buay highway location, eiporlence In ahlpplng and recetv ___. k . ,_ . . a> Ata k ' CALL NOW 1 BOAT> AND ACCt55OKIES -•- • teglon kail" 50> Rt. 35, talonlown. Lo- Multiple Llrtlnga. CASIVB AOENCY. LoikltiB fnr a aelf-itarter. To JT.09 CTII I AT I A D^C . kl >• J* ,*mn W SEWNG MACHINE cat*d aame SUlWlng with Eatontovra Hwy. 35. Hailit. 9M-M42. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY BL Sh WlbUryT W O LL A LAKOC % 741 A77ft % THE BOATMAN'S SHOP OPERATORS ^I'"*™ HiqHLY RBWARD.NO career ,n » **"' " Wl1"1* ' *' •"* »i»-*^*ai v /1| "U//0 J New Jsr««y" l«f"t ""'»• «Wl»ly UPCKAIUKi • DRUO CLERK-COSMETJCWN — Pull aalea. Immediate, high Income. For a |>P| I/^ATCCCCK \ A g . IT ail a! r-rtn ,uii ff \SS'' 2* Wh*rt Ave- ned B*nkl '"" S""?1' needla operatora to worts on '"»• «1"1 Part-time. Drugjlore eiperl- prompt confidential Internet amd a UtLIL^A I CO^Cr \Ai 2%V\+At4 +/M» K>llll>^IAI> I FOR «HR. I 5I!2l : ladfe.' coau and car coata. riece work '*•>'• AJP'/J" "S1*0"' K|n«» ""•«»• P"«warn with your^nam., addreu arM fc*i-»-l >^» •» I «-*»*"-» YVQIITCQ TOl rVlUrQCr n rDCniT rvlf l! SAV-COAT «lth mlnlmurn guaranto.. 8HORB Hwy. 3& ClHfwood. phone numbei• to Mr. Budkol.ky, Box 1. i A kl A/*» CD IT Will W I VI ITIMI MWI » CREDIT O.K. IS THM LKjniD PLASTIC OOATWO COAT CO.. 2a ferldge Ave., Red Bank. WAITRllMHlca WANTEn'' - n™rt **• P"1' M-T- MANAbtK VJ K T BAYSHORE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH I I I J THn VA^!fe HH OP REAL BSTATE BAUa PERSON - teady. year-round nonuon. avallaw.: uaHBRS WANTED - Three. On. over _ „•» „ ,J£^JZZr ,, unimvni. VMIMJI.I.I\ II.II.IWHI • - • j.. JI D| THE YACHT SHOP Experienced. Buiy hlgbwayilocaUon. Plea»» apply In psreon; no phone calls 18 for afternoon an* evening work. *ull-l ">«• permanent pojltion. • 1PPBY BAP ATT A 1 I nil ICDWEB C1WMEDC COB k 6vtr>'"1» •«'•«"' 9001" Ig 11M Ocean Ave.. Bca Bright S42-UU mjuni. i,Mnt"TnA«g?»JArimiirrg pleaae. HOWARD JOHNSON'S BBS- Apply Managtr,' Carlton Theater, eve- experience neceiaary. Qood opportjl f B 1 1 JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER-OWNERS, FOR J| CHEVROln $1095 J 15- BARBOUR - Oocd condlUotu Very Hwy. 3», Haall: Mt-»M2. * """- ' TAUaANT. RT. » MIDDLETOWN. nlng ttetween 7 and 9 p.m. S»UttoS^'SnipSS'hSintT^ Cl AQMIMC PUIPC? S' Impolo Hardtop, full power. »g «a«on»ble. Call 872.U95. after PBX OPERATORS - Have openlnn COSMETICIAN - Top .alary, all beue- DESIGN DRAITSMAN-Senlor drain- «?um..Utlng experience ana aaJ OLMOilllNO r I\IV_/CO aM i cylinder 4J ° P m- M, 3-H ihlfta an! 11 lo I. Full or f"a- Busy atore. R1U: Dru««, Monmcuth man with etructural experience. Eitab- d(ilr»d to "B.Z.", Box BJO, Red Bl Tr\ nnri/ Dr\Trr\tiA I ... »u«..«.n •> WE K YARD CLEARANCE part Ume, 74H700. Shopping center. 842-43W. llahci company. Fee negoUable. To WANTED _ 8BconJ CK>)^ si,riy m TO ROCK-BOTTQM . 1 '« .CHWROLST $»S I WOmimT =:»"•;;' ff'° NEED MONEY to outfit children for roWBRIBNCBD WArTMaaUB WANT. "'%„ EMPL0VM1!.NT AOENCY ApphrlilPperSTiVterT^mTTuTl ^ Impolo Mr. Hardtop, fl| boat, $75. 15' Oar Wood ipeed boat, .onom, H.aaant. profitable, part-lime ED — Day or night ahui open. Apply j3 TOUe St. Shrewinury 747-3494 Ofaii House. Hwy. 35. Laurence) I
S Full power. K W5. 22' cabin boat. to}. 787-16M or 787- employment with world'! largett coa- In person Shore Manor Diner, Hwy '""" " ^"* bor. •ii UAliaaiT c 4«e 3 '• n">Uo company. Call I41-4SM or write 38. Keyporl. N.J. ARTHUR MURRAY VITAB nniTNn msuWAiWER — • l 1966 valiants to ^.^ 1. W«5BL-^.i 7.»£|SnA«r ix&r* ~ ^ - * mr» gsjg.gg as?a!gff-^ff« SggSgS^' 5 tog be Sold for Cost .^q, 8 "S;^' 8 -RT^HH^^^5^^^,ir« "«^«BJfB^ =• ^M"- ^ ! !> n p y pe I t p $17dO */|il ' S .MMIRCUV $«5 8sr^/'asjr-aSKSu^'siai^rL&^'uirttas«s?siurjw^'-ajs| n.w ri B^d srR ed °BiI ,j;:CARPENTERS A^ ma*— Alien CftCT I «ranon wogon. • ( 741-3428. 11 Broad St., Red Bank 741-5838 731 WOMEN WANTED — To work on not. r.R winllvna P-,,- -n.ni_. ,-r State Parkway and Monmouth Clr L-< l 0VER C0ST S >M DODGS $ «B 1 SAIUNO SCHOOL AND SAILBOAT ^TA te" MT *£. 17l-mi- SlSl Iff iPSi.yvtSir<1^glmI>Iny' Bf tSlfSS!1 ElnXce'rierrec.: A.^for Kenny or «,. area cod. ... ,,, KIC\A/ .Oil /~ADC1 k 4-door oulomatlc. Fully K RENTAL3-Seven days a week. Special CAB WABHERB: FULL WMB OHLY fra *"' ^"''irviile. M2-0313. but not nicei.ary. Will train OH the Job. 52SHi . . ON ALL NEW 1966 CARS! _ V eqvlpped. I (all rates now Irt effect. Blue Water — O lla. 1» to 35. for detailing can; WOMAN — Light housekeeping for Excellent wanes. Apply Country Sudser EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLI AAri- w/11 1 nc rii/vvi/ki ir nmnnnn 0 L Marine at Mlhm's Boat Works, West rJeanlnf Imide wlndowa and outalde widower, 3 children. See children off to Car Wash, Hwy. 33, Mlddietown. ER — For local dealer. Steady w 5 trlr 9 ~*COS T WILL BE~~* SHOWN IF REQUESTE—D ;• SK r;-S9 PLYMOUTr rFullyK1H «$™ 1»5 9K v&^&ssr&sflfh™"•• M°nmOuth Beach. M9.»OIO. JTJ*>I. «o' «P"J""r *•">»*>• »«9* "<*<«".sssr-'^rL-.-SSHSisa*a. P«P»"> «v«»ta« neah Home jbapLOYMEMT - Part-time and fulzzumusttl "X" ""»• «" * ""•"™" '" u c S HlghMl>rr M>IMB w ]ob l op H a Order Your 1967 Model, Now! 1 V™*™* ««l" 1 ^^'JafiTiJrw^^^^^'g^^ ' " ScSr "»" '"^n. ^fag,. Pi7.,?aVpiy"rP.^ FIRM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN tj % Jgjl^ ful|y ^u^ « tj «=-j£i^^ . fflarf^r^g^^: ^^^^ *«r> W^SF^^^^. &«2S&, US?. gTSLST W l > I ~~~J~ * 9 -58 MWCIDES" ?**J BUSINESS NOTICES "^ ' „ ^g^ gg^g^hg ^^^SJ^TW^TS SSJ!?M IMrtS? fiJg *U S&J! W.Fin.nc.FunPric.E Y.u H.v.2 Lo., I »»— -* S FURNm,RE LEFT AT CARL- .giggg ^IS^L 5&S^£5aiS 1=^^, - APP, . p.,.o.. ^ "' - "> "* " " «'v« «ct.»riw. Be;-, uiddiitowo car WM», Hwy. » (More CUssifled Adi NVJ DOWN •* BACK FOR OLD CAR ' NU TAPE g . S finished-Please get in touch with WOMAN TOR BEAM rarag5}o7= ^T.^"' t,o^' "^V „ pltr ^ME M m S "MWHW aoa RANK RATES • EASY TFRMS i Pri»' Ab"« A'» 1 ^ Wh?-'-Not ^'Lf63- ^, w,er,e SS ^TitX^lt JSr&SH SSfSffi. "S^iEii'SS'W! 5^?i"aS.1S55f SA"S?& on me N«t Page) DAfHIV, KfllCS •- CftOI ,1 CKIVIJ 0 FULL PRICES 6 d0ing hs Wf1118™11*' Call 291-bS?,. p tj mouth. Shopping Center, Eatontow son, Ben', Mlddietown Car Wash. • :fiVHi[l]Ha IHUJOMT )^^^^ma| CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY |H|^^SUPU|j|||jiMMliM| S 365 MAPLE AVE. 1 '""""' JAKE'S'QUERRI"^"9' LADIES — PART TIME A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! WBMSEWKKmaMBUiiitMK^K^lEaBMMBlMSiliM \ IDl JCI Rtn RANk m ?.*mS!*1Eir°.v!>tlnt«' llU°dlrt "ton"SSS* Now I" the time to earn that extra XC V U e l ni l Op-.«E'«»1»g« '"I 1 P.M.--Op.n S.»urd.y. •»!! t P.M. J^ii^^J^?^^ S •« .?d w ."'"!in." HaSiairWISio g»£"i.»JS;v G }our .Sr'hilS. c. H ' 111 ini1 r I W9aWMSaflBSM90QlK <*»*• h" •»!•»»>•••- Dry wells, {i,^,ff p,L°Mli n«u»f i» ion' i« ^^saaaai^^i^^^sli^sa^g«^a^a^a»a»a«a1saa»a^a»ia«ala^g«^a^g«Wi^al,M«g««g«»«ajaMBg«^ii«gi • —l *-—-•—~s~:~+l+ Jg»S.,w«^BSaat* k"°nr)r S313' 8W-2(»9' MM2rt' «e2-lw<-<4>- Adding Machtaei-I^wrlten General Contractor! P.lnting ,nd Decorating ^^^^^^^^^^^^m"~m^m^^'^^^mm^^^m^'^^'~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • 7ST-9387 WAITRESSES — EXPERIENCED — ——^——————— . . . mm mintruinwr Apply In person after 2 p.m. at The ADDING MACHINES — Typewrit"! L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, at- THOMAS SLATE , LAWN MAINTENANCE Cobblestones, Hwy. 35, MUldittown. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a 101 teratlom, additions, (aragaa. Call 291- Pres Estimate ^^^ m HM A BVa^ *A as. '• ^Bk BH ^% A • a^av • Lawn, out and trimmed. Reliable Monmoulh at.. Red Bank 74744&S. 178S or 741-7330. Painting and Decorating r^\ L A 11 A A f L C A | r -"'"• an "M«"- HELP WANl-ED-Male -Female 'mSxma H'AWII nnNTRArrrnp. - ™r twurrf «42-3i»a TiU* | | Ui #\ \J I\ |V|| *m ^ #\ I La I 4 OOOD CARPENTER - No job too fcU-Maie female Alterations. Repair. Maaonry. Bmall L. U. HIM. - Painter Interior at 1 r M> tM 14 r VrfLL/%l\#\IN V«L OA\LL SSSDI. "^ •"" """" - ""I ^^,r ~r 1 Air ftg« a Itavel Reiervatlom ^ ^ " - : ZSSfaPJSSJSJ. J?.T»A«. ^"^ BACKI10E.BUIXDO7.1N(l — Topaoll. COLLEGE BE IF A WBEKEHD At Otnlilm "" n l 1 to 1 wotk 8 ' &S?S * »7 i!S!fi ° ' - "' V^/l-.-C;V7C l^.^r^nd^^dVrodt.; iMiUaUon ftSUto g p..rI and Bead Reitrinatal I iamln Bryan. «7>-0»M. »>.•>• I A Trf* "• «•» aervlee all your vacation Wan ana Heaa KMtnngin, Jt ^aV JT * LAW" WK. ^*l I PK % # CLEAN CELLARS, ifARDB. OARAQEB V3TK AajUA I t5i "•**•• P«<""» T'»«>. T41-5SJI INSULATIOK • SIDINO CORP. ——- Ifl X K h. A • aTlaT^I I II \# - Have truck. Light hauling. CaU aftsr • Wl\nUWni t«l Also wlndowi. tools, jrutt.t., etc «ipertl» on braldea nylon. ».W I II M^ A^ |V #1 lm \J ••• ' * «T > P.n>. 741-aiU. 'O-30 \*" guarantees. Day or night atrand. Sterling elaspe from 7J 8 M01 811 iVfjfj /VlrKV I JK I PHOTECT ABPHALT AREAS - From MALE -FEMALE A.nh.lt P.«1M ' "^ """*"" "" gg.' ''-*'* " "^ *' "' I X ^g^^^ f T 1LI\ VW |\ I , dertrucllon by gaa. oil and othw ham- m«LC - rcmnkC Aiphllt PavlOg 5H2Z _ Addl'jean to paiement life. oSaran- The Prudential hm openlnoi (or froln- GENERAL ABPHALT PAVINO INC. Vnrelnv II... Plnmhlno fc Heitlne i IXV/IYI \711 • I X.I 1 •• I I ^ l""l T., SS, Pl"»e opply In ptridft lot ni.m™*. *»„.,„»,» „. ». . i^ "' P«l»«*«f. carpentry. R.as»a- for ID years. I75WM. aci-CMQ. I^IVni I ill IH-KBI. __• """' * Dlamondi Bought or Restyled awe Rates. »ta-43»a or 747-233». ammo - AISCO, DUPOM Ttdiar an i ^ ^SB»# Isjgi I ^^ I | CALL HOME FLOOR SPECIALISTS! TUP PRIinpKITIAI —' Alcoa, Work guaranteed. Let us protect and beautify jour door int riXUUCII I IfM. I Let u, buy the diamond, you don't DDfVA/Kl'C today, wood ami tile eipertly cleaned INSURANCE CO of AMERICA I we»r "' '»' "• "style them for you _ , ., , «. ., rRWTYll J A O pf F M LINCOLN MOTORS MERriJRY' "" "" '»" 74?^, '"'' " ZSTOKT "" ""' "»""»•»'"°^ Patotte, add Dtcrattog aBrotdBt, MBuat U1.m LIII^VLI^ IYI W I V l\ W MClUsUKT HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! Job- NEWARK, NEW, JERSE/ I CARL B.JONES - Painting and ,.,„>. Major .iior *,U ,.t..Bventt ,B,^ cheape. lSH3B?JS&SRSfih$3ir than UnlrsT Call aubk-Valnl- lo nlu «aUsurii«imii». It hour answerln W HOUSES Ft» SALE HOURS vmmz THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WANTE&-MMJE y, Sept, J2, 1966 MEM — PART-TIME Put vow »p*rt Umt to work — why rallf Benral p«rt.-tlm« '— Ear"- —n m GARDENS $2 to f3 wt hour Caii HELP WANTED-MALE Lakenoie oeveloproent In IM CDuatyi Amtricaa. 25% ott aUftQfftotnr^i IM OBAeiaeiu with •»«.• .-»..».-» latgs family room, 1* —— J—-- 1074, weanAMJ os ras». fastest growing srea. For tha man price. You really ihould com* tut FOUR ROOMS-$115 we Larw lot Many extras lo- bedrooms, atuched nraie. XzM ? ELECTRIC ENGINEER AS8ISTANT- ranting to become his own fcosi a (ONI BEDROOIK __lnf combination doors and screen special yafil »llh privacy t«M »nJ MACHINE PRESSER Prefer night Mudent with gome expert remtmlous opportunity Is available RED BANK LUMBER and •fcrm siah. wall-to-wall carpettoji, shaded terrace. You won't l» dl»- On Hoffman machine. Ladles' aports- ence working: with electricity. •re.. Humble will train you completely Corner I'earl anil Wall Red Bank •tr Fiva Roomt (Two Btdroomi) $140 waaher ud dryer. Only aaklng iw.HK. tppolnted. AJktnl f22,M». IMar Salary commensurate »'ltn ex- SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE id pay you wnlle you learn. A mini- OLD FURNITURE — Antlqu*!, Chlru, perience. Apply In person, LLCY S 77 Keil Bank 741-3555 ,um Investment is required, and H- * Efficiency (2'/i Rooms) $ 95 STERUNS THOMPSON HALL BROS., Realtor! PORTSWEAR, 226 W. Front St., Bed nanclal assistance Is offered V 7™ Klusware. art object* »Pd brlc-*-br«c, 113 Kiver Bd. 7«-7«86 Fair Haven BOAT CARPENTERS—Mill hand", en- rnmediate caah for anythlnf and •very- «WM CWJB J7OR TENANT* AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 1 iiu»llfy. Contact Mr. Pattyson at HU B- Iwy. 33. Mlddletown 747-56O0 Member Multiple Llstlm JUrvlM gine hookui Apprentices. 8ix-'.n Some experience necessary. ler.Hon, Tilt' Salmon Puper Box Co., Phone 264-1846 Iwy. 35, Mlddletown 74T-MO0 Excellent opportunity. Contact Service SSTABLfsHBD FURNITURE' HEFIK- 741-4030 26 New HruriHWlck Ave., MtiUwan. 8HINO -- Buslnens »nd Woodworking BAMBOO SET — With antique table. HIG.HX.ANO HILLS — All electric Mansser, 291-&20O. Bayshore CbryBler, hrtp Includes machines, supplies and 1 NEW SHREWSBURY Atlantic Highland*. _ Four pieces. Newly upholstered. 1150. PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT ranch. Living room, dining room, I * ««' chpvrolel Step Van King For all 531-B1O». »athn, ultra modern kitchen, dish- Brand new custom-built Iff I&nch SHIFT WORKERS formation, call 071-1603 evenlniji. rasher. Four exquisitely paneled bed- iome. Center hall. Three bedrooms, "ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Earn exini $V) a week commission. 70" LOCKE MOWER — Perfect. Late PUPPIES — 4 leroalea, 1 male. Good ELFORD — 121 Church St. Un- rooms. Basement, laundryroom. This Illme, 3 liiiurs a \ II.ink J* -™ UP to 1.3,000 and more •veryone «cl! aluminum storm window*, Excellent four-bedroom Cape Cout only Frown's can aave you at least REUBEN OREENBERO, Inc. 24-Hour Telephone Service HAZLET years old. Corner lot, city aewera. One itirancf, educational assistance etc. SALESMAN • Kx|w'rlcnrcii in clothlnK To consolidate debts Columbus, N. J. furnlsiilnK- I'urt or full ilnip. Ap- Or any other reason >5 on the beat, Karey. 'NE 3-bedroom rental at $125 per mo WHY PAY POINTS? hlock to schools, three blocks to buses. ADO!V rrrsonnrl Office Area Code 609 Payments only ¥136 a month. Include! p]/ John Daniels, 50 Broad Bt., R**J Low established rates-easy terml PROWN'S Phone 288-5021 or 29S-1664 me 3-bedroom rental at $150 per mo. 2.600 assumes 5'J% VA mnrlgsge Hariii. 741-5061 or 776-6600 me 3-bedroom rental at $225 per mo. everything. KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, JAMES FORRESTAL CAMPUS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Four-bedroom split-level. Gameroom Airport Plaza, Hazlet. 26<-7100. of Frlntetnn ftilverslty Monmouth County Investment Corp. IAMESE! KITTENS — Seal point. Tw BEACH AGENCY >ne-car garage. City sewers. Monthly ['AH (H'EItATOlt KxpprirnCfd in 5.12, .0. Box 41 R«<1 Bank LANE END TABLES AND COFFEE months old. JVit^t^ken. flO, C*'l 11)0 Rt. 35 M irtd le towr; 671-2727. payments $147.74. Many extras. CAS lit. 7'rinrctnn, N. J. ill anil 40J tak Valur.- man pre- TABLE — B!ond. Hark walnut coffee Call collect 60n.tM-.Wi:i fencil ItlBhlst'iwn nf'i. To PMK TOST AND 8BOOND MORTQAOEB 291-0704. • ' WO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES 5Y'B AOENCY. Realtor. Hwy. 35 ALL STEEL — Parkersburf factory An en.ua! n|i|iorlunlly employer ahlp. Mahogany entt tables. Sola-bed Hazlet. 264-8442. Send for free brochure. building. 28'x65't Insulated, heated and SHOJIKMNK PERSON SKI, SERVICE .VAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Real much. Coacli-tyjie carriage. 264-7151. COLLIE PUPS — A.K.C. 100'per cent - For rent or tale. $125 lo 1150 a air conditioned. Erected on your land PART-TIME WOl'.K — Evenings. Sat. 77 Broad St. K*il Bank 7U-3W5 :state * Mortiare Consultant. 261-0333. BelDiaven bloodline. Wortntd, shoti. notxh. THE MRWAN CO. RDAL- IAVB fruitless hours of searching by lor S9 000. Contact us Tor details. «nd fun afternoons. Clerk for small ,'OOL TABLE — Excellent condition. LTirloua agf«. Call 642-3593. •ons, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keaiuburr, sending for our free comprehensive COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 'liAINKE -Knr eomunipr finance busl- Also freezer assume payments. Call 87-41600. Haslet, 264-7100. catalog; modest homes; palatlsl Rum- frocerv store. Spnrl name, phone num- PKB. High school graduate. Miiflt have appointment, 291-3006. 741-22*0 ^_ ber an'l two character references '" ar nnd if Imprinted in rn'ftinB pno- INSTRUCTION $» to 1175 Per Month non estates, waterfronts, farms. Multiple WEART-NEMETH AGENCY "A D " Box 520. Red Hark. |p. (Jood opportunity for aUvanCpment. LIVING ROOM SET — Contemporary REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THE BERQ AGENCY listings. Realtor HOISEMAN — For Junllnrlal w Ixccllrnt salary plus proflt-BharinR ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES yff, Iiiclurtlns sofa arW two chain. 35 Mlddletown RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 102 W. Front St., Red Bank, and handyman. Hour. S lo 1:3(1. Bteady nil pension jdan. See Mr. Malone, -IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, Good conditlorr, only $40. Automatic APARTMENTS 671-1000 "Our 48th Year" ell Finance Co.. Red Bank. wanner two years old KOOd condition Jmpl.iymenl and pleasant working con- IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMA- only SM. Call alter 6 p.m. 542-4573 or VB FREQUENTLY HAVE APART MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-1600 ditions. Eaton Park Nursing Home. ade JJeweler in Mon- TION. *>ajr and evening lesulons. IBM JENT3 AND HOUSES—Furnished and FAIR HAVEN — EARLY AMERICAN Telephone Mrs. King lor appointment, eouipment on premlnes. NORTHEAST all day Saturday and Sunday. RED BANK'S FINEST oulii Ounty Is looking for l man mfurnlflhed for rent Coma In and talk 3TJB8TANTIAL. RED BANK COLO «43-47(lO. llh some celling experience. Salary »U81NESS MACHINE BCHOOL, M Ipacloutt 4V$ room apartments. All two t over with us. THE DOWSTRA OVER 100 YEARS OLD — AH Excep- Jroad St., Red Bank. 7I7-4647. 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAG ledrootm, large closets. Free parking NIAL — On quiet street. Walking ALERT YOUNG MAN — 20. to X with cabinet. Automatically makcB but- Exceptional value $135 $145. Immediate QENCY. 91 E. Front St., Red Batik. distance to business area. Five bed- Sears. For sales, slock and delivery. IHO'REI.INE PERSONNEL SERVICE " 8700. •ooma, lli bathB. Full basement. Two- tional home on fine corner property. tonholes and sewn on buttons, darnfl, r future occupancy. Spring View Mum havt driver's license, reffr»nce». 77 Broad St. Red Bank 711-3555 overcasts, ambroid em, appliques mono- /IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - :ar garage. $21,300. T.H.A. mortgage Permanent. 5'- rtay«. Ill) week to ~ For factory Janitorial work, MERCHANDISE grams and sews with twin needle*. 4- ardens, 283 Spring St., 741-5672. *urnlshed and unfurnished. Immedl- LVallable. 20' living room, formal dlninr room, > Itart. Paint and wallpaper shop. Ap- y emplovment, fringe benefits, •-car guarantpe. Available at ?56.50 or RTJMSON — Three-room apartment. occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER WEART-NEMF3TH AOENCY ly mornings, Colorest Co., 13 Broad rlftasant workinR conditions. Apply In FOR SALE erms $5 down, ?1.25 per week. Call Near transportation, shopping, ichoola LGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanporu Realtor 21' kitchen, den, four bedroom! (two St,, Red Bank. lemon, The Salmon Paper Box Co., Hr>mi> Credit, 848-9100. and church. Free car shelters avall- 42-3500. 102 W. Front 8L Ked Bank J8 New Brunswick Avenue, Matawan. ble. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 after are 19x12), two full baths. Large MENACE NO HARRIER BOOKXMSEJ-T^WroilRht iron settee, up- .130. ENTALS — BEASONAL — YEARLY Multiple LlNting Service Start Ynur Own Business holstered fletU.-EnhllKh, butler's cocktail covered, veranda type porch. Black* table. Grandmother's clock. Mirrors TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors Drop In for tree area map. SELL "KNAPP SHOES" HAMMOND .480 Ocean Ave.. Sea. Bright 842-0001 1 HELP WANTED—Male - Female »ny appointment only, SJ2-1IHH. Huddy Ave., Highland*. 872-1831. 'HREE—ROOM BUNGALOW — Cook- for sale, $61 monthly Includes All utlll- jlete line Men's Work Shoes »nd Men I •HID BANK — Branch and Madison ng gas, heat and electric Included. 1C3 except heat. Cull after 12, 542-4SO7 . and Wonnn'5 Press Shoes. Dally com- MANA&ER HOT POINT WASHER — And mangle >85 a month. Unfurnished. 787-4274. Two-car detached garate with loft. mtsslnn plus monthly bonus; Insurance arden apartments complex, Mon- ORGAN $10. Marble-top kitchen table, $35. Met-Aves.. BDacious oite* and two-bedroom DELUXE .RANCH HOME-Five bed Simple free. Call-WrlW C.P. Cardinal, lotith County. Real Estate manage- al top $10, kitchen chalra, $3. 741-0327. f&rden apartment, starting at $110. Ap-UNFURNISHED — Five-room house room*. 4000 sq. ft. Woorfed acreage, Laundry off klichen. A steal at 129,500. benefits, training, selllnit equlnmcnt. icnt background, famlllarlly with OF ASBURY PARK ply Apt if. Molly Pitcher Village Court with bath, heat water and gag. 24 iror.k, 2OH0 pool. fS5,00G. Call 162' 790 Broad St.. Newark, MA 3-91S1. MI,A. regulations, capable of directing SALE call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-8115. "orthlcy Bt. Adults only. Call 276 1397. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 81 K. front >rojrct Etaff. Salary. Call Mr. Fltz RED BANK — Unfurnished four-room Mechanic St., Red Bank. 741-1274. JIEN WANTED — For general lanor THE I.AHGEiT ORQAN AND PIANO Aluminum cellar combination windows 'WO—STORY — Four hedrooms, 1.. St., Red Bank. 7*1-8700. work Apply Lain! * Company, Lslrd ;erald. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA apartmenf, convenient to transporta- IHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. Un- 3aths, cellar and garage. Good loca- Kfl.. eroheyvllle. Mi-fB». r.o. Scoft co 32x14, $3.88 slon. Call befors 8:30 a.m. or after 7 usual five-room duplex on estate. 4250 tion, Asking $18,250. 66 Chapln Ave, ; Open dally til 9 p.m. Bat. til « p.m. WilK'A. 32X18, ft.09 542-9130. Including utilities, garage, gardener's R^d Bank. 741-5193, PART-TIME~~Rf TCHER - For Sat- 00 W«tflPld AVP. EllKaheth S-8100 MIDDLETOWN VICINITY — Three- orncr of Main St. A Matllson Aye. 32x20, 32x22, 55. DO RED BANK-— Button, Park apartment. service. Call 741-1229 or 741-1575. bedroom l'/j-bath Cape. Living room, , urdays only. Call 741-3(35. Afler 7 • 5OOKKEEPIER—Part time, for private COUNTRY LIVING — Four-year old dining room, kitchen, full basement, PROWN'S Branch Ave, TJnfurnlBhed. three-room OCEANPORT — Riverfront with dock bl-lsvel Gold Medalliorj home on one- * ichool. Complete charge of payroll. USED ORGAN SPECIALS apartment. Air conditioned. Heat and age. Breezeway. Large 100x100 lan^- :ash dlsburjementfl, receipts. Hours laldwln Splnpt onan X 375 32 Broad St. Bed Bank 7(1-7500 Modern four-bedroom ranch. Call 74L acre wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2% MASON • Experienced In brick and ;ooking gas supplied. Convenient loca- 1228 or 741-1575. baths, screened porch, paneled recrea- cpferi lot, Asking |17,a50. Cloning fee* block Hying. Also concrete finishing. d llayl flexible. Matawan area. Call lammonil extra voice * 3T5 CLUB CHAIR AND OTTOMAN — »t0. included. Vets no dowr/, approximate- .W6-2I22. tion. See manager, Aipt, 167C, :lon room, paneled kitchen with dlnh- Not 'job.' steady position. Call 741- lammond S-6 chord organ * *75 Naugahyde • cover club chair with de- BAST KEANSBURG _ All-year-round •vaaher, living room dining room, fin- ly $135 monthly. All otherB J70O down, 3361 after five. ALA!) O1RL, WAITRESS — Caahlcr, :onn spinet organ ; *T» ice a«: bottom drawer, arms that ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed-Newly decorated. Five rooms. Two ished laundry room, two-car garage.' approximately J145 monthly. THE KIR- outran, bus boy. Apply) Ft, Monmouth lammond Spinet 3022 t »J5 >pen for Btartlng-reverslble back $65. room apartment, unfurnished, across >arge bedrooms, living room, dining Stetl beam construction. Taxes S525 a WAN CO., Realtors, Campbell'! Junc- — PART-TIME fllcerj' Open Mesa, S3Z-<3305, Lt. Ra.- /urlllzer Spinet organ * 595 Itudlo couch 110. End table ¥6. Side rom school residential sectlnn. Adiilts room, kitchen. Jalolisled porch. Wall-to- year. |29,300. Marlboro. 462-7342. tion, Belford. 787-5500. [ammond M 3 organ - —•» 695 :halr with leather seat »8. Three leg only. UD0 per mo., all utllitlci Included. vall capretlng. $125 per month, plus f Melits 6 in il p.m. rcrmanent office NEW CAPE COD — Four bedrooms. k! eleanlnp: work In Mlddletnwn hulldinit. lammond A 100 «.f95 intlque table $15. Antique mirror (25. Call 291-9566. itllltles. Security. 787-8165. THREE—BEDROOM CAPE COD — acob Doll grand piano 1 «0 •air ot beautiful statuettes, 1W *.TO. Hot Water heat. $20,900. Call i Conti \my Nti pjcpcrlence necessary. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL WE3T KEANSBURO — Modern . LOCUBT —. Two-bedroom, m-bath. North Long Brarteh. Large yard. Call 229-4359 j For intervlpw apply Wed.. Sept. 14, :ltchen table and six chairs $15. 222-0156. CALL 842-4390 ill Ilemj snld with a guarantee — :itchen metal cabinet $5. Call 741-1599. rooms. Furnished apartment. All utlll- Electricity Included. Dishwasher, Fire !| pm lo 7:30 p.m. American Legion udgflt terms available. ies. Securlt> and references required. jlace. *105. 6 p.m., 291-2916. NEW HOME8 — PORTAUPECK — LOVING CARE 1 Hall M Rt 3.1, Eatnntown. Located ALE8 REPRESENTATIVE - Local dOVINO TO FLORIDA — Complete I87-U78 or 787-6369. Very desirable residential area. Foui Went Into the grounds of this three- '-.\ irimr butldlne with Eatontown Radio loiuchold furniture for sale. Also two ?OUR—BEDROOM HOUSE ON RIV- new extra spacious, custom-built home hfdroom hnmfi dn St. Leo's Pariah. 21' * TV. ... ._^^^__ inch of national company needs rep- MATAWAN GARDEN APARTMENTS 3R — Available Oct. 5. Two-year lease. recreation room, two porches. on« heat* aentatlves for Monmouth area. Work 775-9300 mow tires, Persian lamb fur coat Two bedrooms, A.r conditioned. Im- ready for almost immediate occupancy I HEAD TELLERS — NOTE TELLJDR8 appointment only, All leads fur- photographic equipment. Phone !225 per month. Mrs. Bailey, lo qualified buyers. Natural Rpllt shake ed one has screens. Many fruit trees. I i3 1OTCHEH CHAIRS RKCOVJCMD - mediate occupancy. See superintendent 3ROWELL AGENCY 63 Klveriidi Move right In. Owr*r asking $21,000. l| •• .)i officer training In progressive sbed. Car neceaHary. Salary, plus Hnelte set* and bar stool*. Monmoutn 264-4985. , premises. 90 Main St., Matawan shingle, Early American design, ranch I Ntirih Jersey Shore bank. Full resume tr allowance. Call PL 5 4565. ,ve.. Red Bunk. 741-4030. .omes, each containing large living WALKER £ WALKER Realtors, Hwy. Startle. M Monmonth St., Red Bank. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Guild, semi ONE ONE-BEDROOM AND ONE TWO- 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Houf Ser- |ti .strict confidence, write to "C.A.", I41-S833. acoustical, one pick up, with case »90 •HREE—ROOM BUNGALOW — Fur- room, dining room, three good size vice. i Efix Kfl. Red Bitnlt. j EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT — BSDROOM GARDEN APARTMENT ilshed. Elderly couple or-gentleman 3edrooms, two-baths, fruitwood paneled op pay. Benefits. Submit resume to IHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED Dkll 842-0569 between 7 and 8 p.m. FOR RENT — Central Red Bank, Heat recreation room, dream kitchen with 'WUTI'AL FUNIM -SALES — Part-time. XL Box 3W, Asbury Park, N.J. ind hot .water Included. See Supt., Apt, wanted. Call 54J-29O9. LEONARDO—Large older home, Sev- Can vou devote three specific eve*1 RE8SER9 — CHESTS, MARPROOK J3OKE POWJBR MOWER - 75 Inch uilt-in range and over) and electric en bedrooms. 1% batha. Living room, •OPS. BEDB, WALNUT AND LIMED ut. Triplex mower, 7 h.p. engine. Ex 10/ W Locust Ave., Red Bank. E3KS |15 up FILES, tables, chairs, lot water supplied. Near transportation, COUNTRY LOCATION-^CharmtaB two- Full lime nliJils, 6 p.m.-2:3" a.m. 264-6080 after 5. KEANSBUR& —New three-room,apart- lewly decorated. Flm' floor. Monmoulh SAMUEL, TEICHER AOENCY, Inde- bedroom home on one acre. Flreplac•• Permanent floor waxing and Janitorial Phone S42-4334 iddlng machines, typewriters, office pendent Listing BroKers. Specialists In living room, bay window in dining mulpment, etc., at bargain prices. New ment, unfurr.ished. Call 787-5037 or 78T- t. Inquire 1607 62 Harding Kd., Red vork In Mlddletown bullrtlng. No ex- FUEAL ESTATE SALES - ExperlencM LOUVERED DOORS 4655, after six. lank. Bince 1948 in: Real Eatate, Property area. Basement. ScreerMl porch. U rlence necessary. For Interview ap- Por active office, member of Multiple ir used. AAC' DESK OUTLET. Rte. Management, Mortgage? 2S7 Ocean- pansion possibilities. Beautiful dogwood ,-piy Wed., Sept..H. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. fating. Call Mrs. Bailey ror appnlnt- Oakhurst, 531-3990. mtters, ahutterelteB, fabric frames, *ED BANIC — Three-room apartment, i-URNISHED FIVE-ROOM BUNQA- port Ave.. Ocear/port. 542-3500. and blue spruce. Reduced lo 122,900. "Xmerlran Leglifn Hall. 50 Rt. 35, Ea- lent. OROWELL AGENCY, 63 River- >aneled cabinet doors, folding doors, urnlshed, near hospital, No pets. Adults JOW — One-car garage. Modern kitch- REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 M • n fact, doors In general. We specialize inly. Call 741-2008. t^ntnwn Locattd same building* with Ide Ave., Red Bank. 74 ilown, U per week. num gutters never need maintenance, HIGHLAND HILLS — Studio apart Four-bedroom Colonial. Only thr ment. Asking $26,600. 284-7T81. ous highway properties. HAROLD LIN- experience deilrable. Send re' TYPING DONE AT HOME - lleporU, Call Home Credit, 848-8101. Available In beautiful white ment, furnished. $100 Includes utilities. years old. Immaculate condition. FUIIJ nEMANN. Broker Van Winkle Marine In me with lull particulars, Including statements, correspondence, term pa- FINLAY AGENCY, 872-0100. air conditioned. 2ft baths, gar&ge, RED BANK ~ Double house for sale. Bldg. Ealontown. 542-1103. Vary- (.paired, to Servonullon-M&W pers, etc. Call 291-22*3. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE — Brani irmal dining room, basement. Onl For information Call 4D Main St., Efllontown. new Bl-note console piano only S39< PROWN'S KEANSBURQ — Two-bedroom air con IUIIIIHL uiiiiiiH luuni, ifusmneni 747-421 deliverer). Tenzeir's Music Store, 306 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 dltlonrtl apartment. Inquire 14 Han- $1,000 down to qualified buybuyer< . N ErtlVEn — Yard man. wanted. __ Main St., Lakewood. HH-2190. cock St. cloaing costs. Full price $18,500. OLD SHREWSBURY — Engllah Tudo •car round joh. Apply Shore Bulldim SITUATIONS WANTEL - Male MUST SELL — Surfboard, Mallbou on quiet tree-lined street. Living room REAL ESTATE WANTED Bupply Company. 179 Branchport Ave. ALL FURNITURE PROM MODEL 4", on small repaired ding, Leaving LARGE three-toedroom.fumlahed apart- Wtisgold & Krupnick, Inc. with fireplace. Formal dining room,' •.ong Brai.th, ACCOUNTANT Olllce manager, nil HOMES — Woraierrul savings on fine for school. $00. Call 322-5WM. ment. North Sea Bright on river. Adults irge. family room. Three-bedrooms, NEED VACANT LAND ; charge. Bookkeeper, experienced mid' Colonial furniture. Cash and cany. Call preferred. $165 Includes all utllltlea. Brokers all-to-wall carpeting throughout. Full bRAFTSMAN — Mechanical. One CARRIAGE Crib and Porta-crlb S42-O276.. Small lot or large tracts. Call ltUL*< file sgeil man. Available full time. 462-9397 Immedlatey. with mattressca. Baby-trmler and bath- MANY OTHERR cellar, two-car attached Kara go Beau' LANKY REALTY, 671-5151. , tnnre yfarn' experience. Good coir Call 56S-4830. tlfully Shruhbed. Only $34,000. Flrsl lnette, A-l. Call 566-0592. LONO BRANCH — Furnished efficiency 2215 Hwy. 9 La,kewood 3S3-30B1 pany. To $173. ' SHOPKEEPERS apartment. Immaculate condition. All lme olfered. Call today ROLSTOIN HELP - ACTION! -> • -P40RELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE STAINLESS RCA GAS KANQE—Auto- utilities. SS5. 531-6015. WATERBUItY, REALTOR, 16 W. From HELP us; our 12 salespeople med • . 17 Broad SI. Rpii Bank Good store display la vital. It require! matic oven, separate broiler and base ALMOST NEW In a. "Woodsy" arei FINANCIAL peghoard, plywood, lumber. Visit oui St., Red Bank 747-3500. Hating on your home. ftuYER—Esppricnccfi In small parts, cabinet. Hotpolnt electric dryer. 3- RED BANK — Three rooms, unfur- ACTION Is our motto—piofssiioml ff BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Dasement for small quantity buying or speed Keirmore washer. 747-4019.' nished. 32 Oakland SI. (90 per month. Wide, deep lot. Beautifully design BHREWSBUKY — Three bedrooms, vices are Just a phone call my. gluts arf.l bolts, etc. To 1150. our first floor for larger purchases. Call 7411144. dining room, living room', full baae^ EHORELTNE PERSONNEL SERVICE We cut to size. Bring written list. Colonial Bl-level. Spacious living • room ment, hot water baseboard heat. As- Trade-ins—Exchanges" T7 Broad St. Heel Bank 73^53 SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL — Wtic ATLANTIC HK3-HLAND3 — 314-room Commercial and investment properties can put together a group or locate RED BANK LUMBER MERCHANDISE WANTED sume existing mortgage. Low down Member Twoo Multiple Listing ServiceSi s COST CLERK — Senior. 2-3 yearn' . apartment, partially furnished. Fin dining room, ultra-modern kitchen. Fou: payment. Call Baron Associates 225 source of finance. lor manufacturing section. 6 Third Ave. 291-«237. WALKER * WALKER •prrlence in cost development with electronic product or high quality In Corner Pearl and Wall Red Banl Bchanck ltd., Freehold. 462-7070. WANTED bedrooms, ll,4 batha. Recreation room Realtors BunufacturtnE Hrm. To JH0. FEE NB- pry high demand. Competent btisl ANTIQUE SHOP — Clothes trees, $2.50, HIGHLANDS — Studio apartment. 2V4 RED BANK — Rooming House Foi Shrewsbury Hid die town-Holm del OOTIABLE- ess anil technical talent, plus Initial RoirnVi oak tallies, old Irnmea, etc. Ill Small -tftze, used secretary's desk wit rooms. Furnished. Ocean ajld river SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICK financing anil [ncllltles are Immediate Two-car garage and laundry. Aakln. Sale In center of town. Good inc»m< 661 Broad St 206-Hwy.. S!. r Main St., Port .Monmouth. typewriter platform. Inexpensive. Cal view. Clone to Ft. Hancock and High 'rom renting one 3-room apartment, TT Broad St. Red Rntik 7il-35. ).1 ly available and operating. We ha\ 671-2250. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. lands Brldce. Adulta. 872J1210. i efficiencies, one , furnished room WE NEED - Five or at*. 2-3 bedroom much to offer and wish to meet Indlvi HOME WORKSHOP — Radial arm $28,000. "Anxloua". THE DOWSTRA homes, furnished or unfurnished., from COST ACCOUNTANT -- Degree. 3- COLLECTOR Want old toy t EAST KEANSBURG — Adults. Fou Live In a Jive-room apartment free, ual who Is capable of grouping pr saw, lathe, drill press, work benches, Call owner 'after 5, B42-3G89. $83 to $175 per month for Incoming years' experience in budgets, atandan motcrs and nucccnnrully seeing a vei houter and assorted power hand tools. any condition. Pay ridn or will trade rooms. Garage and electric Included. AOENCV, 91 B. Front BL, Red Bank, perHonnel. THHJ HERO AGENCY, RL Costs olnnt Htatemonts, etc. To J10, ture through. M1-531-9(IJ. Complete *400. 757-7779. H.0. 027, 0, stan-Ufd gauge. 774-3710. Call 787-5025. HAVE seven furnished housci to 33 Mlddletown, 671-1000. 000. FEE PAID. '41-8700. SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE SALESMAN — Guaranteed S7000 G.E, WASHKR AND DRYER — Excel SLOT MACHINES — Toy trains anil FIVE ROOMS — Unfurnished. In Re. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-356! year. Small Investment. Snack Itcmi lent condition, $1G5. Travelaire fan, cast Iron tow, Uutod shades. Bank. Heat and hot water aupplled. 566-6312. 741-1999 after 5 p.m. Adults preferred. No dogs. Available HAKLET.- »2,600 Assumes 5y. pel -LEGAL NOTICE MAIL CLERK—High school Rra Call lor appointment, 515-9476 Oct. 1. Kent »100 per month. . Call THREE-BEDROOM CO-OPERATIV CLEAN USED FURNITURE — And APARTMENT -^Paneled kitchen, cop cent G.I. mortgage, J108 monthly pay Iooklnjr for a future. To J90.' EMPLOYMENT AdENCY - Estal GREAT DAY owner at 741-0906. ments on three-bedroom ranch. Nc NOTICE SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE llshed. A-l location. Personnel back- antiques, or near antiques. Highest per tiling, oil heat. 542-3526. 77 Broad St. Kerf. Bank 711-355J iround needed for license. 229-3500; when you can alt hack and not have t prices paid. The Attic. B3I-88M. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Very nlc lne e«p8tises. «13,O00 Hrm. 26t-«87. Sealed bids for the transportation ef worry about taking down those wooi and clean, Modern kitchen. All private, M1DDLETOWN EIGHT-ROOM BFLT. handicapped children will be received FOUR RIM3 — To fit 1966 Inlernation^ —• 114 baths, three bedrooms, den oi OCEANPORT _ income property. screens ami putting up the wood storm 95 Herbert St., Red Bank: Mortgage oan be arranged. by the Mlddletown Township Board of APARTMENTS windows. Sec us [nr.-tho Jerry Comblnn' al Scout with Warren hubs. Call 717' fourth bedroom. Recreation room. Llv Education fit the Administration Build- APARTMENTS (Ion Aluminum Window $9.95. Installa- 1681. • _ , HIGHLANDS — Bachelor's apartment. Ing room. Dining room. Oarage Oi 671-5M8. ing, 69 Tindall Rd., MMdletown, N. J. tion optional. USED FISHING EQUIPMENT —. Sec- Furnished. Beach privileges. Winter wen.half unre. For $22,500. Call afte PRIVATE SALE — Little Silver Four' up to 8:00 p.m., prevailing time on rental $100 month, Including heat and >:30. 671-2716. bf*>">°m Colonial. F.H.A. appraised Wednesday, September 21, J96fl, PROWN'S ond-hand spinning outfit, roil and ree utilities. B72-121O tPri for HCFI castlnK. 222-0010, 1 IED BANK INCOME PROPERTY— t >30,725. Open for oirer. Call 741-0873. Specifications and forms for bidding 33 Broad 3t. ' Red Bank 7-11-750' a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Krl, KEYPORT — Modern alr^ondltlone. Four-family houne. Annual income may be necured at the Board of Edu- APPLEBBOOK RANCH — All-aluml- cation office, 59 Tlndall Head, Middle- RED BANK — Just 10 Minutes From Ball Labi LTV ING" ROOM ~ Kour-picce sectional WANTED — Ouidnor swlnu or four-room, all electric garden apart- il.800, Very good condition. Always ful. num siding. Three bedrooms. Fireplace Like now. Gold with button hack. Ous ment. 1187 plus utilities. Call 2M-723O. ry rented, Prlca $28,000. Call owner, town, N. J. torn niAdf slip covers. Approximate) for pre-scliool cliildron, Plione 41-0006. r Erd Tree Prl cll)al The Hoard of Education reserves th> " lonfj. MM). Call alter 5 p.m. 842- - 2MJI647 J? ' ' *' " " "' right to reject any or all bids and to MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Thre& JOLMDEL VILLAGE - Klgljt room waive Immaterial. Informalities. " OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTED —40c COMMERCIAL RENTALS betiroom ranch on a dead end Street ppr hundred, corrugated board 50c, hl-level. H( baths. 7 Wlndlns Brook JAMES W. DAVXDHEIBER SIDEMAN (CHAMBERLAIN) - Near achooln. Assume mortgage cany wny. To Inspect, call owner. 9 starta Itn fall sen RED BANK' — Downtown. Central lo- Cannon Polnl Village Is situated • Plenty ot Off-Street Parking lion Bopt. 14. Kor Infurmstlon phom cation. arourM lloor office space. Ilelng In o quiet rural area, yd con- • Central Air Conditioning completely remodeled. Large parking MIDDLETOWN Seff model apartment ?»T-70SB or 7<7-tl7O. L venient to everywhere. Within on premises. • Beir Bnrvlcr Rlovntnr lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. Leonardvlll* Shpwplace now avail- walking dlJlanct oro public and • Prlvatp Parkins; Space DALHAT1ON — One year old. All" v»c Air conditioned. CHAS II. TINDALL, able. Roomy .hre»-bedroom ranch. REX MANAGEMENT CO. < n«nt Reasonable i^lnfttlons. AKC rpRlalcrcil. neasonablt parochial schools . . . shopping Realtor, 741-9030. Many extroi Tw0 bollu, recreation DIRECTIONS: Garden Stals • Inspect and Compare price. Cnll DI8-4421. cnteri . . . ohd Ncwork and Parkway Exlf 117 to Rt. 35 to room, ut.llty, dark room far photo Thru Members of the Nflw York buses, Houses of wor- Brood St., Red Bank turn left AKO FRENCH POODLES — Blac! HOUSES FOR RENT bug, icreened patio, two-car garage. ih p, lovely lokei, swim clubs at Hording Rd., to • Spring St., miniature. Blx weeka old. Chilri'B rlilinl Magnificent trees and rhododendrons. Red Bank Area 'd «olf courses ore neorby. right to Cannon Point Vlllaae. 747-1100 horse and laddie. 741-5532 alter 6 p.m FOR RENT — Available Oct. 1. Cot Good will m000. Aiium« 5U% 20- PEDIGREED DACIIBCHUND PUP- taxft on three-acrfl estate. Three rooms, ywr morfoo(j«. 15,000 cath. Multiple Listing Service 'Remembsr ih* good.pl'. d*yi whin 54 Broad St. Red Bank PIES — Non-reglitand, * 8 weeks old. bith, kitchenette. All convanlencea. bOWTELL MM ESTATE w« uied only *h» Tlmai Want Ashlni HJ. Call Irom 1 lo I p.m. Prlvata, qultt. single, man only. "B.K.", Hwy. 34 391-2100 Leonardo $«• Pagi 235 in Y.llow P.g.i 542-0911. Box MO, Bed Bank. Adi?" i. THE DAILY REGISTER fto»3*7, Sept. 12,19«—17 Trolley Oumer* in CountyAt The Movies out roaster or tin bw. You New at * MEM-O -«B 9f M Complete Program Listings ooi_d cruise anwDi! tfat bftr d PL; Rh-fton and Norfolk &a. vm FA» HAVEN - Yon omdd <__ng room and *•* Tc-looto- A Strwnberg-CirUon radio in CAKLTQN- Ommt tJ.... Wttt-iWCtt-TvV tliMii i nm;n — - "'•'• m drop * J-sM la the ilot. tarn » Lautrec lithographs ami lib- a mahogany cabinet with a Dev Mu *•">• '•!»: »•» « _. WNBC-IV bruvltMs r crudeudM, looi kyoun througg Chtrlth •e erty Bond patters from World bakelite panel and five dials EATONTOWN CL-O-DQE- ChapKn la "T_» Cop.' War I. On the walls wan sported a pair of earphones (or COMMUNITY— it-smwi Conndoi You could «tt peunU from * old street signs from New York easy listening. Penny slot-ma- Wnik Don't Run J:OC; T:JO; I:S9. H—Film tlwrt i DIUVE-IN- I-LWI Of Lift—inr.ol 4;4| •enulno bumiihod oopfter p«a- City — East 111th St. and Midi- chines like vertical pin-ball A ftn Iilmei T:M: U:H. Dun 4—JWpJfdy -Omni Color t-Fllm-aim VMnre— games hung from the walls of of WlM tM »»M »1. Community 5—Romptr Row*—OlMru ll-Worid Trovelir-Otrmany Edmond O'lrien-1 hr^ IS mln. II—Newt 1:M the brick and oak paneled bar. LONG BRANCH J-Ooona RNd-CanMy 47—New Jirwy Today ll-CorMM-CMMrtTH-Cslor }-Fllm-ZlfgfeM 6 rV James U*wr1-4 hn.. 8 ml*. There were coach lamps, rail- BARONET- Il-.H i-New»-CronWt£coigr Chorus Will »-N«O-JM ••nit-Color •-Nem-Chet Huntley, David TUIfDAV road lanterns, a ship's wheel, B.D.tlt la tvtalBf. 1 Bp«n_h Ftlluree H:M erlBKtoy-OHor MOKNINS show posters from the $0*s and FREEHOLD J—Star* For Tomorrow J-McHoit'l Nnvy-comeoy 4-EducatlM Exchanie-Cclor a sign advertising Ayer's Hair 4—Swringln' Country—Mullc-Color •-Bonotr II My Binlnen-CoWr FREEHOLD— Meet Tonight 7-folMr KIWM But 4:M igor. Luncheon menus were llu II—huckleberry Houno—Gortaon—Color 7-New« Wilt Do-1 Run 1:15: » M. 13-AnH«M»— Art written in chalk on blackboards. MIDD-ETOWN -1** MM_». |-SuMlng BW 31—Film F»a1urt ASBURY PARK t—Summer Semwtir Vlnlata Wooir 1:10; 7:30; 10:0ft town Community Chorui Wnigbt n-Oat Your Brtad-Serlal 4-fwara Don-Oil I* tn The cocktail bar was lighted by MAYFAIR- 4-Nm—Edwin Newman 7-FralKt KiHw-Edueatlen ix lamps with old time Tiffany PARAMOUNT- will resume its full r*««l«l 2-Gllllgan's lilon(M:omedy- --Run, Buddy. Hun-ComeoV-telor were several hundred old photos a concert planned for November I:* T-Coctoln Kangaroo BRICKTOWN 4-1 Dreom Of JtannH-Color 11—fKin How«-color and prints on the walls, some a which will include music from t~U Th» World TUTO S—Rogue*—Oramo 4-Ufs Maki A DMI-Coter century old. Bookcases held BRICK PLAZA- classical to folk songs. Some of 11-FoHy Duke-Comedy Born Tm TOO; 10:11. Ctt Billon J-Fllm lJ-AMBm Rtvolutlw 7—Urtle Rascals—^»Tiedy books of all kinds, new and old. the composer* to be prtsanttd f—Jnrwi Btartf-Womtn 11—Portfolio—interview I:4S S:40. 11—Billy Graham Cnmdt-Color 47-Feee BlondKomedy It you hid the patience and are Brahms, Grieg. Palestrlna, 31—Profile—Intcrvltw S^KIng And Odie- .irfoons North of Red Bank l:U the time, you could count the Gounod, Randall Thompson and S-Uclll* Soll-Coroedy-Color I—Dennis The Menace 4-Ntvn-Dlckirun-Color 4,O00T British copper pennies in- Noble Cain. 4-Rogef MIMer-Vartety-Color 4-Nevn-Bob Wllion-Color MIDDLETOWN VM 7-Raf Polrtl-Oremo-Color S—Sandy Becker—CWIdren laid in the top of the bar. It IPmiwofdGom« II—Dr. Klldore-Oromo 7—Olrl Talk-Panel TOWN- 4-Doyi Of Our Uvw-Color 15-Art Of Our Time 11-Jock La Lonne-Colar took two men four eight-hour T—Ntwlywcd Ganw Jl-Sore Drlylng days just to drill the 4,000 holes W»!k Don't Run 1:05: T:19; t;J_ I—Conspirator— 47—Cva AM Haul-Variety LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL — Pater d. Lamos, left. Man Jailed Robert Taylor-*! mln. 4-»lrthday House-^elor into which the coins are set, ac- HAZLET 11—Film Mwrt> 1-Andy Crlffltti-comMy-Color f-Form Report and David Monier, owners of Lock, Stock and Barrel, cording to Peter de Lamos and LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 4-Kaoi W-t-Wntem-Colw CtrtooB T:3V. ModtltT BltlM 7:«!; l:n David Monier, proprietors of 11:30 Boy Did I Oil A Wronc Hum- As Shoplifter _-Fllm—8lossom& In ttie Dutl— n«w!y-op*nad "good eld fashioned saloon," now on bar 10:00. t-Hoim Porty-LlnlcleH«r-Color Walter FMaeon-t tin. And Weather Fair Haven's newest bistro and 4-Doctor»-ttrtol 1—ftttny Squod—Oronw—Color premises of former Atlantic Hotel at Fair Haven and PLAZA— KEANSBURG - William F. 7-A Tlnw Far Ui-Strlal •—TwWofit Zont—Drama J—Leave It To Beaver eating spot, Lock Stock and Bar Bitmin T 30; .light of th» Kopp, SI, of Beachway. was IV—Star For Todar—Drama 11—Him Feature J-Yopo For Heal*)' Rivtr Rdt., Fair Haven, served free drinks and hors rel, which has opened in the old • :29. l:SS 47-Myrta Sllvo-varlety 7-uTn> Beolnl oH6- KEYPORT jailed here in lieu of *2M ball 7—Newi—Morlene Sonden t:M ' Wlll Rooers-W) mln. d'oeuvras over bar inlaid with 4,000 British pennies at itlantic Hotel at River and Fair Saturday night after being I-T» Tell The Truth a-Famlly AHalr—Comedy—Color •— Italy—Documentary Haven Rds. STRAND- 4-^AnolHer World-Color ' 7-Peyton Flace—Serial-Color 11-Blojrophy-Documentory grand opening party. Bar and restaurant, specializing in Whit nH You Do In Tit War Dlddj charged with shoplifting, police J-Gmiral Hospital n—Hone/ WM-Myttery The two young restaurateurs, J:13; 8:J0. Chief Robert J. Kronenberger re- 11—Plonftt Potrol-Cnlldrm 11—Film Feature 4-Nem-Alec Wtlord-Color luncheons and prime rib and lobster dinners, features at- Who opened the Jolly Trolley in II Hmttmn In Action le:H EAST BRUNSWICK ported. 1-Jeon Ar«iw-<:am«*t-Color moiphere of gaslights, barbershop quartets and early Westfield five months ago, re- 4-Run For Your Llft-Drama-Oilor 1-1 Love Lucy—Comedy TURNPIKE- Arrested by Patrolman Karl *-Eye Guess-Comii-Calir cently purchased the 80-year-old INDOOn—Who'n Atrald if Vlrilltli 7-»l0 Vallty-Weitem-Colar Americana. Strauch, the man is charged with 5—Peter Gunn-^IAystery Wool! 7:30; ll:io.1 Iniljn Pulvar >:S0 ll-F«rry M_«i-Mv*h>ry e-Fllm-Lulloby of Browtwiy- hotel, stripped the interior, and OUTDOOR—Who ! Alrild or Vlrjlnli taking 30 pairs of stockings from D-Anwlcon Unlvenlly Color turned it into a replica of a Wool! 1:00; 11:10. Culm Fulvt u___* II—Brooklyn Colleot 11—Thrill Hunters-Color 30:50. B-Nrwt—Tom Dunn-Color J-News ^"•B^O-Ti Sptclol Color N*w-McOe»_M«r lt:M Ok-Timers Day will be spon* a.m. to 4 p.m. if the weather is Hawaii, brought their Ideas with 11-lWitd Man-Cartoon i 7—News—Blulel, Martin >-Andy Orlfflfh-Comedy sored by the Community Cham- ;ood, and the following day if them when they came East. NOW AT-— IV-Around The Clock 4-Choln Lettir-Gam»-Colar 4:B •-Fltm-Mexloan Nayrlde- 5-Astroboy—Cartoon ber of Commerce and the Parks t is not. Hawaii and the West Coast, Mr. 4-Newv-floyd Kallm—Color Bud Abbott-J hrs. 11:11 and JRecreation Department de Lamos explained, are far 11—Girl Gome-Fashion 2-Dlck Van Dyke The sponsors have invited any J-Flhn-So Thli U Porli— ll:M 4-Showdown—Game—Colir Wednesday, Sept. 21, in Marine one who considers himself an ahead of the Eastern seaboard Tony Curlls-90 mln.-Color 4-Wealtier-Flel*-Color 5—Cartoons—Oilldrtn in restaurant ideas. Walter Reads 4-Fllm-Ttie Blue V«M- S-Merv GrlffJn-Vorloty 7—Dating Gome Park. old-timer to join the singing, Jone Wyman-W mln. ll:U ^-Memory Lono-Joe FronWIrt playing and eating. "We think our ideas will go T—Where Ttw Action i> 4-Local Newe-O^i- Preennan—Color 11-Carol Cortett-Color f-Mlke Douflkn—Variety Miss Sue Valentine of Spring here, too," Mr. de Lamos said. 11—SurprlM Show^-Color 4-ipoiH-Teogm Color Lake will play the accordion, M—Prafl l(—Interview 7-EdltorMi-Bewmtyer Pick Faculty "THEATRES S:M Sylvia Taylor Booked and there will be shuffleboard f-QuIck Draw McGrow-CartMns— 1-Fllm-Never Steo'l Anything Small— and horseshoe tournaments, au- • COMFORTAILY AIR CONDITIONED Color Jamw Cogney-1 hr, M mln. On WNYC Panel Show Natural Food *-New»-MarHit, Btuttl •-Johnny Corsoiv-Variely—Color 1 Chairmen At dience participation games, 11—Glgantor—Cartoon 7-Fllm-Fog for a Killer— PRINCETON - WNYC - se- cards, checkers, chess and group KST FOMION PICTUU OP THI TIM SI—Rim Feature David Summer—»0 mln. ries on careers will focus on 5:15 11-Fllm-Allas Jatin Preston- singing. ub Meets 7—VMultier—T« Ajtolne Alexander Knox—M mln. college teaching in two broad- High School 3:M 1I:4S casts scheduled (or 9 p.m. Mon- A buffet luncheon will be 7-Local Netn-Mortm. Intel 5—Peter Own—Mystery LONG BRANCH — The aa p day and Monday, Sept. 26. P" served at noon outside Old Union SIN UN polntment of faculty chairmen House, and prizes will be Tomorrow I-Paul Wlnchell—Color *-Newi—lob Teague Sylvia Taylor of Rumson wll 11-Three Stooges—Comedy ' 7—News for the four grade levels In the awarded to the oldest, youngest, OAKHURST — The season's 9-News And Wtaltier moderate a panel of college: 3t~Uvlnj For The sixties high school has been announced best duet, best trio, best quar- opening meeting of the Central 5:41 t:B teachers from the N«w Yorl 7—Nw»—Peter Jennings 7—Film—Mm Beo»t— by Herbert A. Korey, the prin- tet, oldest couple, youngest cou Jersey Natural Food Club takes Rack Modlion-W mln. City-New Jersey area, all IS-Frlendly Glont-Chlldren cipal. ple and persons coming th place tomorrow at Ocean Town- •VENINO 1:11 whom were started toward their «:n I-Nem Coordinating the various pro farthest and shortest distances ship's Recreation Center, West 1:11 careers as winners of Woodrow t—Newi—Jim Jensen—Color gram of class activities for the among the old timers. Park Ave., off Rt. 35. ' 4-Nevmv-Jlm Horft-Color 4-FMm—Mon Hunt- Wilson Fellowships. 7-Fllm-The Lost Worid- Walter PldgooiWS m». new school year will be John V. In addition to a speaker on the Mlchoel Rennle—TO mln.—Color ADULT ENTERTAINMENT f—News—John Wlngate Wilson, senior class; James R. subject of food nutrition, the pro- H-New-Mortln O'Horo Matson, junior class; Milton F. gram includes two non-commer- 1»-Whofi New-Children Columbus 31—community Action Belford, sophomore class; and cial color movies dealing with 47—D!ic-O-T»n—Zochnrley Paul p. Weinstein, freshman The President's Council on Phys- «:M TV Highlights clan. ical Fitness and the health MWUVeOMMOTlMM ll-Local News-John Tinman To Be Met • 1! The students of the senior claas r guidance film "Food — The OARVOMMT •-Walter Klerran— omment 7:1M (2) — GUllgan'i Island. (Season's Premiere). Out- will be concerned with gradua- <:M landish island shenanigans return for another juvenile romp. Color of Life." Refreshments of MJUNTHAIOOAII e—Soorts—Don Crlqul tion, the senior prom, yearbook By Indians strictly organic origin will be II—We-Hier—Vlvloi Forror A bat-bite gives empty-headed Gilligan cause to believe he'll activities, a senior variety 6how, JIMHUrrON. e:M turn into a blood-loving vampire. (Color). ASBURY PARK-When Chris served. »-Fllnhtoi»s—Co rtton—Color and ggeneral leadership of the »—Surfs Uo—Travel—Color 7:3M (4) — The Monkwi. (Premiere). "The Royal topher Columbus reenacts thi According to the local organi- itudent activities in the higgh Flush." A fast-paced, teenage slanted series about the ad- "Discovery" of America hen zation's president, Alex Rosen- school. Mr. Wilson, in addition Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9, he wi blum of Deal, the club's mem. ventures of a male singing group called "The Monkeea." The to supervising their functions, be greeted not only by Indians in bership U close to 100. He said show strives for the effect created by the Beatles' popular will work closely with the par- full regalia, but by a host of New Jersey's three additional dim "A Hard Day's Night" and, on a smaller scale, occa- ent! advisory council, which is prominent state, county and lo clubs are convening Oct. 1 in Phyllis _ad Bob Webb iloiyrily succeeds. (Color). organized each year to plan and cal leaders. Monmouth College, under the fund after-prom activities for the 7:10-8:30 (7) - The Iron Horse,. (Premiere). "The Rails leadership of the Natural Food Run West." Dale Robertson is back in the saddle again In seniors. A throng of 25,000 spectators Invite You to the is expected to witness the pa Clubs' state president, Ross this hour-long western action series. He's a gamblln' man The primary extra-curricular Stauffer of Farmingdale. who wins a railroad in a poker game, and takes on a load o< functions of the junior class are geant. trouble trying to keep it a-chuggin' along. Guest star Diana the junior prom and the junior- The modern-day Columbus wi Betsy Ross Hyland, with a trick dialect, is quite attractive. (Color). faculty basketball program, be played by John Juliano, a mu- ABOARD ASHTABULA TraditiQnally, the sophomore nicipal employee. He will set USS ASTHABULA — Fireman 8-8:30 (2) — Run, Buddy, Run. (Premiere). There's lots foot on shore with his crow just of horseplay without the horses in this new farce comedy se- class sponsors the community- Recruit Jeffrey J. Martin, son of THE FAMILY RESTAURANT wide Long Branch High Schoo south of Convention Hall at Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of 144 ries about a poor schnook who "runs tor his life" from vil- p.m. lainous gangsters whose murder plots he overhears in a turk- carnival. The first activitiy of Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J., In Addition ish bath. Buddy (Jack Sheldon) speeds his way into hiding the freshman class will be the Members of the Order of Ar- is serving aboard the Ashtabula via a job as an utterly useless gas station attendant. (Color). sale of programs at home foot- row Indians, Monmouth Council in the Western Pacific. During to our Delicious ball games. of Boy Scouts, will meet Colum- her tour of service in WestPac 8-&M (4) — I Dream of Jeannle. (Season's Premiere). bus in their native village, whid Ashtabula will deliver aviation Barbara Eden is coming out of that bottle and complicating Charcoal Broiled will be erected on the beach. gasoline, jet fuel and fuel oil to Larry Hstgman's life on Mondays, instead of Saturdays, (ran Mayor Frank H. Rowland said. the Seventh Fleet ships operating • STEAKS now on, To start the new season off, they go back to the Named Head The Asbury Park Municipa in the South China Sea. be«ch where they met in the show's pilot film, only to have Band, under the direction • CHOPS astronaut Hagman open the wrong bottle releasing a villain- Of Sociology Frank Bryan, will open the pro- ous genie. (Color). gram at the Arthur Pryor Me- • BURGERS • 8:SW (2) - The Lucy Show. (Season's Premiere), morial Band Pavilion at 1:30 George Burns and Lucy team up for a barrage of old jokes Department p.m. , ' DRIVE-IN AT THI We Note Feature . . , and a little of the old soft shoe in this easy going, pleasing WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. THEATRE oem opi 7 p.nw-M«vi—i dl tmk i WUOWIrl- THIATIIS season's premiere. (Color). Albert Friedman, has been ap- STARTING WED. 8:304 (4) — Roger Miller Show. (Premiere). While the pointed chairman of the depart- nothing can faze "RUSSIANS ARE COMING" NI9HTLY SPECIALS folks watch Lucy and George Burns, the young 'uns may be ment of sociology at Monmouth ft "LIBERTY VALANCE" eyeing country boy Roger Miller as he sings "Dang Me" College. • Town and chats with his happy-talker guest Bill Cosby. (Color). Dr. Friedman received his Richard Burton 8:JM (7) — Rat Patrol. (Premiere). A promising World B.A. in political science and his War II half hour series, well cast, beautifully photographed, M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology —>BOTH IN COUM- Community "SPY WHO CAME $1.75 chrijJ with a direct and clipped approach. Star of the series, from the University of Michigan. 'Boy, Did I Get A IN FROM COLD" MONDAY George, is effective as the no-nonsense head of the group, and He served recently as assistant Wrong Number!' & "LADY L" Gary Raymond Is believabfy human and terribly Oxford En- professor at Brooklyn College, as Old -mhioiHd KfP STIW glish as the expert geologist Chris George. (Color). instructor at Chatham College CanJen Frtih Vetetrtle and assistant professor at De- Milt (2) - Andy Griffith. (Season's Premiere). The THEATRES "WILD ANGELS" KHod KetU troit Institute of Technology. AIR Eatontown best child actor in the business, Ronny Howard, as Opie, car- Aerai el Free Park!*.! DRIVE-IN ft "ttIRL GETTERS" A member of the academic CONDITION! TUISDAY ries the premiere episode, falling for a young girl who might Free Smoking Section) turn into * Babe Dldrickson when she grows up. (Color). honorary society, Phi Kappa Phi, AIT Dr. Friedman was a United FRESH HAM Ml (4) - The Road West. (Premiere). Families who 11 mil States military government spe- headiwest on TV are always missing at least one parent, so Vetetebls - Oreyy - »elH - Rolls cialist in psychiatric social work RU TUBSI * meet widower Benjamin Pride (Barry Sullivan) taking his kin 1953 to 1955. His areas of spe- from Ohio to Kansas In search of a good life, post Civil War WIDMESDAY cialization are the sociology of time. (Color). SWISS STIAK knowledge, population and ur- MiM (7) — Felony Squad. (Premiere). "The Streets ' With WMt t Mutfirwm Muct ban ecology, social organization Are Paved With Quicksand." Police detective aeries seem theory and research methods. VettmM - loloi - dells to be making a comeback this season, and here's one that's a half hour show, set and filmed in Lot Angeles, with Howard THURSDAY Dufl starred as tough Sam Stone. (Color). How They Voted CORNED BEEF & CAIBAGE I:»-U (1) - Family Affair. (Premiere). Casting Brian EVHI*9 Only! Register Washington Bureau James Stewart Pertley pehiteM - Hers* Radlih IBUCI Keith as t mature, ruggedly tiandaome, sophisticated bachelor, HOUSE "THE FLIGHT Mild Rolls and very English, stuffy, fat and correct Sebastian Cabot as On motion to recommit mini- OF THE ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS his perfect man-servant, takes a bit of the «dge off the mum wage bill (HR. 13712) with PHOENIX" MIPAY "Bachelor Father" format of this new comedy series. (Color). orders to postpone $1,60 minimum In Color 10-10:30 (2) - Jean Arthur Show. (Premiere) Off this from 1968 until 1969. Mixed SEA FOOD Au-Gratln start, the series looks like a winner. Wasting no time with Against the motion — Howard. Shirts Wednesday! RIM - yegetoble — Roll! - salad character explanation, movie star Jean Arthur returns to work Motion defeated, 163-183. as a fighting lady lawyer. Right off the bat, Miss Arthur On passage of minimum wage SATURDAY attempts to cure elevator operator Mickey Rooney of nice- bill. "DEAR ROAST LEG OF LAMB track betting, and defends him on a murder charge outside For the bill - Howard. of the courtroom in the process. (Color). Bill passed, 259-89. JOHN" Mint Jelly — Vegetable 10-11 (4) - Run For Your Life. (Season's Premiere). Rills lol On passage of bill (HR. 14029) AH Adult Lov* Sroryl "Jhe Day Time Stopped." If this show weren't entering Its to provide more flexible power second season, you'd almost think the episode tonight was the DAVID LEAN'S FILM SUNDAY to regulate banking institutions' IT'S A DOU1LI PIOTI III Color pilot for a series to be called "Run For Your Life," Paul rates of interest at varying lev- r* mato Hw tkw* dl* laigMagl OF BORIS FASTERNAKS LONDON BROIL Bryan (Ben Gazzara) finds himself suffering from amnesia in els. "Th« Ruulam ore Coming 2nd YEAR "Cooked on Charcoal" a Swiss hospital, where he's told to retrace his steps to dis- For the-bill — Howard. Th« Russian* art Coming' DOCTOR Mushroom Orovy — Vegetable cover why he's forced himself to forget the last six months. Bill passed, 271-58. •HUM- . Rills Iclad (Color). SENATE "loy, Did I Get a Wrong Number" 10-11 (7) - The BIR Valley. (Season's Premiere). "The On Passage of compromise $3.5 ZHMGO Cory Grant •ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Lest Treasure." This sprawling, well-produced western series billion foreign aid authorization be^.ns its second season wilh the subject of Heath's true par- bill (HR. 15750). Samanriia Eggar • Jim Hurts* li 741-0200 entage, which started the series off last year. It's a nice- For the bill — Williams. "Walk, Don't Run TWICI DAILY 2:30 ft 8:30 ly paced hour .of drama, in which Lee Majors (Health) and Not voting — Case (paired PANAVISION/COIOR CHOiei MUIVI MATS NOW AT IOX guest star Buddy H^ckett, as an Irish old man who claims to for). OFFICI OK ANY WAITH MAD! THIATRI be Heath's true daddy, get most of the footage. (Color), Bill passed, M-2J. JIB—Monday, Sejrt. 12,1966 TOE DATLY BBtHSTkH Dances Are Demonstrated McQuarrie Quits Teaching HOLMDEL — After *ix yt$a tend to refuse to new position FALLS f- A lecture wfot, "Whtt Happen to « the school sysfem, teacher Ai- If a satisfactory replacement Bell Shifts 3 Executives Successful Ion prograzn of mod- Dretm Deferred?" to music 6j a McQwtrri* ha* resigned to could not be cgotged by tba jern and Jazx dance wu prctent- Protofflev. and "Set Study,' NEWARK - New J«wey Bell He started jdtfc New Jersey • ccq* to stabilize, club members should ment and co-ordinator of musi' secretary and a member of the be holding policy-review meet- Stopping or standing will be at Ocean Township High School board of trustees of the Greater ings. Their major objective irohibited at all times on both Rabbi Albert L. Rabb will of- Elizabeth Movement. should be settled afresh. In a ides of the route between- ap- FURNITURE CO. .waff ficiate. iroximately 570 feet north and Mr. Stives, his wife and two larger club with more funds in KEYPORT, N. J. Services will be held at the children live at 74 Crest Dr., Lit- hand, a dual objective might be 35 feet south of Ocean Rd. WEST congregation's new home on Len-tle Silver. worked out on a percentage ba- A department spokesman said 264-0181, sis. Holdings should conform to EST. ox Ave., tyest End. raffic signals are being installed 1869 Berentes Asks the established objective. When it Rt. 71 and Ocean Rd., mak- the market rallies, watch the ing parking restrictions neces- Water Action relative rebound action of each iary to effectively clear traffic stock held. If strong and buoy- through the intersection. HOLMDEL - Stephen Beren- ant, continue to hold; if heavy, LIQUOR and GOURMET SHOP The new regulation will be- tes, Sr., Republican candidate ;ome effective with the posting 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK for Township Committee noml- mark for switching. Purchase f signs. This Is expected wlth- CALL 747-3344 nation, has called tor recommendations will come to Open Mori, and FrL evening* 'til 9 'more action and less promises" my readers through the column. ,ng two weeks. on getting a water supply for critical areas of town, Mr. Berentes noted that there are some sections where wells have run dry and there is no water at all. He termed it a health and fire hazard and said the Township Committee Is duty bound to "In- stall water throughout the town- ship."
Rt. When army ants: bivouac at Ntw night, each ant d,ings to a neigh- iW SHREWSBURY, >or to form a living rope with Samnbury Ava. at Rt. heir tens of thousands of bodies. Located In The mass of bodies hanging Atlantic Saptrana 'rom a vine or log to the ground, makes a snug, safe camp for the SHREWSBURY [ueen. You're Invited! 550 Bread St. Sbwmbury Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. Breakfast Fashion Show and Shoe Trunk Showing DO NOT BE • Today, Monday, thru Saturday, Sept. 17 • From 9:30 to 10 a.m. FOOLED BY • in the Shoe Salon, ill three stores Gat your family off, then come in,- relax, let us serva you coffee and pastry .. . entertain you with informal modeling. Doori will open 9:30 a.m. just for IMITATIONS this speeial breakfast show in the Shoe Salon at The Steinbach's Asbury Park, Red Bank, Brick Town! Regular Republican SEE SCHIAPARELLI SUPPBOSE® Imagine, you'll sea S different styles of support stock-' SLATE ings modeled — including the new Cantrece* Damt IS IN COLUMN 5 Toal. Meat the SchiaparelK representative in Asbury Park, Wednesday, Sept. 14. Brick Town Thursday,. ON Sept. 15 and Red Bank Friday Sept. 161 Primary Day RED CROSS TRUNK SHOWING
TUES., SEPT. 13 You'll view the complete line of Red Cross sheet, Socialites, Cobbies — In every style and, colorl Vote for Special orders taken on shoes not in stock. Special The Regular Republican orders on hard-to-gat sixas. ORGANIZATION SLATE Headed by Senator DRAWING! SUPP-HOSE*, RED CROSS Clifford P. Case SHOES GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY, EVERY STORE Simply entar your nama in Hosiery Department and Shoe Salon. Every * VOTE FOR * day during Breakfast Show waek there will be a drawing with two lucky winners in each storel You can win a pair of Schiaparelli Supp-Hosa® and Robert B. Long a pair of Red Cross shoasl No purchase necessary. . FOR COUNCIL David J. DeGroot FOR COUNCIL
A. Ernest Schickedanz "Gay Time" pump. 17,00 FOR ASSESSOR Vote Column 5 FOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OR BABY SITTING ^^^^AitW ASIURY PARK • RED BAHK • HICK TOWN 291-1594 Paid for by Atlantic Highlands Regular Republican Club SHOP WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 — Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9
