Weather DiftribuUon 1 7 a.m. temperature S5. Fair Today today, tonight and tomorrow ( Red Bank Area f 25,775 with.high about M. Low tonight Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. . DIAL 741-0010 M. Thursday fair ami milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8? YEARS

luutd dally, Mondiy thioullt Frldiy. tieond Cliii P»tirt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 VOL. 88, NO. 65 Ftld it KM Buk ul M AUdlUonu Milllni otflcu. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Holmdel Sewer Costs Given Study

HOLMDEL - The public hear- timated cost per user of $2,636 a high, rounded-off figure, be- The mayor added, however, last week which indicated a sanitary sewer system, $386,000. Ing isn't until Monday, Oct. <18,but Mr. Kaercher and Township lieved to be higher than the ac- that the school will not be con- larger area would be included in — Contract two, Telegraph but residents here last night be- Committeemen moved to dispel tual cost will be. sidered a user equal to each the project, Mr. Kaercher dis- Hill and East Brook pumping gan to be heard on the proposed their fears. — Inclusion of Indian Hill residence. He cited this exam- closed that only Newstead, Old stations, $38,000. expenditure of an estimated It was revealed that: School in the project will greatly ple: Manor, part of Marc Hills and — Contract three, Holmdel $725,000 for a municipal sewer Hospital First reduce the cost-per-user. "If a residence causes an av- homes along Telegraph Hill, Rd. sewer system, $55,000. system. — Contract number three call- ., Users Pay All erage daily flow of 500 gallons of Bethany and Chestnut Ridge — Contract four, sewers and Disclosure by Robert L. Kaer- ing for a sewer line along Holm- It was made clear, however, sewage and the school causes an Rds., will be sewered. To these force main, $183,000. cher of' Havens and Emerson, del Rd. between Bethany Rd. that present plans call for the average dally flow of 17,500 gal- were added the possibility of the — Land acquisition, $43,800. township sewer consulting firm, and the Garden State Parkway, users to shoulder the entire cost lons, the school board will shoul- school and, perhaps eventually, While the total of these costs, that, at present, 275 homes will estimated at $55,000, will not be of the project, the Board of der costs equal to 35 homes." the hospital. $645,800, includes contingencies, be served by the system sent awarded until the proposed Bay- Education, Mayor Alfred C. This, the mayor feels, will Some breakdowns of the esti- engineering, legal . and , other some residents scurrying for shore Community Hospital is, Poole said will be considered a serve to substantially reduce the mated costs were released, in- fees, Mr. Kaercher commented pencil and paper. constructed. user, should it decide to have cost to residential users. cluding: that additional "amounts for these • Quick division presented an es- — The estimate of $725,000 Is > Indian Hill tied into the projectJ Contrasting statements made — Contract one, the general (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) 2,000 Flee

Hot Volcano TENNIS CLUB FIRE — Firemen from Rumson, Oceanic MANILA (AP)-The Taal Volcano erupted was seen by a passing airliner which flashed early today after 54 years of dormancy, send- word to the nation. By dawn President Dios- and Sea Bright Fire Companies fight blaie which de- ing some 2,000 Filipinos who lived on its dado Macapagal was on the way for a look, stroyed a wooden storage shad at Se-a Bright Lawn slopes into terror-stricken flight. and rescue and relief measures were under Tennis and Cricket Club, Rumson Rd., Rumson, early way. Officials hoped most of the residents made today. Firemen saved torn* of building's contents and it to safety. Confirmed casualty reports The eruption set off a towering electrical were sketchy but light; unconfirmed reports storm which ' spectators described as ter- surrounding buildings. Police said the utility building, told of capsized boats and possibly hundreds rifying. Ash and lava rained for miles around. used for storage of tennis and lawn cars equipment, drowned. A plane flew within three miles of the crater, then turned back when its windows became burned nearly to the ground. No causa was reported. The volcano is a breathtaking tourist so muddy the crew could no longer see. Firemen, none of whom was injured, were at scana until attraction 40 miles north of Manila — a Thousands watching from the outer shore volcanic Island surrounded by a 500-foot-deep 2:15 a.m. of Lake Taal were covered in mud — a mountain lake that is itself of volcanic origin. mixture of ash . and lava thrown up with It was across this lake that the refugees fled mountains of water. to the shores 5 to 10 miles away. Throughout the morning the volcano The volcano, had been making ominous ' belched fire and smoke. About 12 hours after noises for some time, the temperature of the the initial blast it appeared to be settling Man Held In lake had been rising, and those living on its down to an earth-shaking roar every five STUDENT SHOT — This photograph was taken tha instant a Dominican army guard slopes had been fearful. Reports from the minutes or so. scene said they began fleeing the island dur- About 40 military trucks were sent to the at tha National Palace, the seat of government in Santo Domingo, jfiot and killed a ing the night when their dogs began to bark, area to evacuate villages being inundated with ttudftnt participating in a demonstration Monday outside tha palaco wal). Tha stu- cats to cry and pigs to squeal. mud and ash. The governor of the province The last eruption, in 1911, caught the said he feared about 4,000 people would have RED BANK .— The secretary out of a line-up-at the county. Jail. dent was not identified. He ai)d others had come to-Hie palace to protest U.S. troops population virtually unaware. According to to be evacuated from various areas, and he who was abducted and robbed Police Chief George H. Clayton In Santo Domingo. Photo mad* by AP staff photographer Jim Bourdier. local estimates, 1,335 people died, although issued an appeal for food and clothing. of her company's payroll, here said this morning Kevin N. Fitz- the exact figure was never known. Troops were also poured into the. province Aug. 26, yesterday picked the gerald, 22, no' home, has been (AP Wiraphot^) The eruption today came at 2:30 a.m. and to insure order and care for the refugees. man she said was her assailant charged with the use of narcot- ics, and today would be charged with armed robbery or kidnapping or both. The case, the police chief said, was broken by-Mr£ Joan'Nell, the victim,of the rotbery. Mrs. Police Optimistic i : : Nell is > a < secretary for Sarbo, HOLMDEL - State police here, lice in Florence, Mo., have been could provide leads to her killer. Keuper's and from Bayshore owner. Mrs. Robert McGee, 89 Inc.; MIddlefowri. On the after- disclosed for publication for the asked to forward all available He said there has been no word area police departments. He Middletown Rd., New Monmouth. noon of the 26th she picked up a first time yesterday that in ad- information they may have on received from U.S. Naval In- explained that the system per- Chief Walling said the purse $4,499.99. payroll from the Mdn- India, Pakistan mouth County'National Bank at dition to several leads, they have Mary Ann's activities there this telligence on his inquiry concern- mits various investigators in- had been reported stolen from suspects in the Investigation in- summer. The girl spent two ing the letter written by Mary volved to handle aspects of the the McGee car Thursday night Broad and Wallace. Sts. As she to the rape-murder of Mary Ann months visiting the family of her Ann the night before she died. probe with which they are most and was found Friday by Robert got into Jier car in the Wallace Klinsky. boy friend, Ronald Lee, of that It was believed addressed to the familiar. Rosenbloom, a utility company St. parking lot, a -man got in with No one, however, is in custody city. He's in the Lee youth and Sgt. Gillan wants Meanwhile, a report that Mary meter reader, of 1116 Interlaken Observe Truce her and threatened her with a at this time, police said. Navy, stationed aboard the USS to study it for additional infor- Ann's purse was found in Port Ave., Wanamassa. All that re- straight razor. . The attitude of Detective Sgt. Mauna Loa, somewhere in the mation. Monmouth was squelched by mained in the purse was the UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) - The UN Security Mrs. Nell was ordered to drive Howard W. Gillan, heading the Mediterranean. The state Investigator said Middletown atting Police Chief registration to Mr. McGee's car, Council issued an urgent demand last night for India and the man to a wooded area be probe for state police, continues Sgt. Gillan said he doesn't want briefings are being held daily Raymond T. Walling. The chief the chief said, when it was found Pakistan to honor the cease-fire both agreed to-and pull their hind. Swimming River School in to be optimistic. He revealed to to overlook any possibility that among men from his office, from reported that a purse had been hear Walada Ave., Port Mon- forces back from positions seized during the undeclared war. New Shrewsbury. There she was The Register yesterday that po- events there during :the summer County Prosecutor Vincent P. found, but it was returned to its mouth. There was no reaction immediately from New Delhi or locked in the trunk of her car, Rawalpindi. But following the council's unanimous approval and the.'robber lied, after leaving of the resolution, representatives at the UN of India and the car keys, on the trunk lid. Pakistan each blamed the other's government for the breach- She was confined about an hour es in the cease-fire. before two youths let her out. GOP's Top Brass 2 Independents Withdraw, Since the truce agreement last Wednesday, major clashes Several days later Chief Clayton have been reported at two points along the cease-fire line, in (See MAN, Page 3) the' Lahore sector and' in India's Rajasthan state, on the southern front, No withdrawal of forces has been reported on To Assist Dumont Throw Backing to Demos either.side, and a member of the Indian cabinet said India should manufacture nuclear weapons for its defense. Raps Delay The Security Council's new cease-fire demand was intro- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In-, Said Mr. Fallon: thank the many people who duced by U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, the council's dependent Mayoralty candidates By Township In Money Quest "I don't know the other candi- signed my petition and, if in the president for September. The resolution expressed "grave Allen J. Tracy and James T. dates well, but I know Mr. Wal- future, I can be of any service concern that the cease-fire agreed to unconditionally by the Fallon yesterday withdrew from der and Mr. Snyder. Therefore, 1 to help the progress which is so government of India and Pakistan is not holding." By WILLIAM HENDERSON the November race and an- badly needed in our communi- On Sewers must back Mr. Snyder because I It demanded that both nations "honor their commitments" nounced support for local Demo- ty, I will do so without hesita- MIDDLETOWN — Board of TRENTON — Three outstanding. Republicans who are believe he can, and will do more by silencing their, guns and withdrawing "all armed person- crats. tion." Health member Frederick El- ready to fight each other for their party's nomination for for this town. I say, Mr. Walder nel" to the positions held before fighting started Aug, 5. President in 1968 are joining hands to help Sen. Wayne Dumont, Mr. Tracy, a former Demo- can't win." A Reaction dridge last night criticized the Township Committee for its de- Jr., get elected governor. . cratic councilman, said he made In- a prepared statement to When informed of the with lays in the proposed (20' million The'members of the GOP high 'command who were asked: the decision ''for health reasons The Register, Mr. Fallon added: drawal of both Independent candi dates, the three Democrats made Held in Theft Series sewer program; • by the Republican national committee to campaign for Sen. arid in the best, interest of every- "When I filed my petition for Dumont' in his race to upset Democratic Cov. Richard J. one." He is recuperating from a this statement: Noting that the committee final- the office of mayor in the No- ly has obtained a state loan for Hughes are: heart attack. vember election, it was my "We welcome the support of these two men of character as last-stage engineering plans, he Gov. George Romney, of Michigan, who speaks tomorrow "I once served this town as a understanding that this office we welcome the support of all declared: . night. in Newark at a jlOO-a-plate fund-raising dinner for Democrat," he told The Register. would be unopposed. . . 2 Girls, Boy Face "That's good, but they' should Dumont. . . . , ' good people of Atlantic High- "And since I could never, under 'Because of this full slate of have moved six to eight months Gov. William W. Scran ton, of Pennsylvania, who sought the lands." any condition, support the Walder candidates I have withdrawn my ago by using township funds." presidential nomination last year, is the guest at a dinner We feel these men are as ticket, I am backing the Demo- name as a candidate. However 1 Member' Herbert F. Coffey, Jr.. Thursday night sponsored by the Princeton Republican club in deeply concerned over the wel- cratic slate." will do everything possible to aid rapped the committee for not ex- the Nassau Inn, fare and future of the community AdditionalCharges Former Republican Councilman and effect the election of James ercising its option for the pro- Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, candidate for as we are. Because of their en- Edward G. Walder is seeking R. Snyder as a councilman. I dorsement, we are most confi- MIDDLETOWN—Three youths, from Perkins Pancake House, Rt. posed ' sewer plant site, in Bel- President in 1961, appears Oct. 24 at a cocktail party supported election as mayor on the GOP have known Jim for many years arrested in Rumson Friday when 35. In addition, he has been ford, • -•••• ' ". by the Morris County GOP organization in the Governor Morris (See WITHDRAW Page 3) ticket, with political newcomers and know of his sincere determi- a police captain there found a charged, with Matthews, in the "They've got the option but they Hotel, Morristown. Arthur P. Listander and Robert nation to solve the many prob- safe in.the back seat of a car entries of County Sudser, Rt. 35, haven't bought the land," he Several weeks ago the national GOP committee frankly told B. Long. lems that face our .town. one was driving, were booked Speed Queen Laundromat, Main pointed ot't. "It's high time they Sen. Dumont there are no monies available for his New Jersey Running on the Democratic "I think the people of Atlan- Man Killed on additional charges here yes- St., Belford, the rifling of a kid move on this so that there will campaign. Instead, the committee promised to send several slate are newcomers Jay M. tic Highlands are very fortunate terday, dy. ride machine at Middletown be no further question about the governors and others into the state to lure cash customers to Kellers, for mayor, and James R. to have a man with his back- In Accident They face another in Keyport. Shopping Center, Rt. 35, and tlie site."; • ' ' ' ' lavish dinners. ' '• Snydtr and Joseph R. French, ground run for election. Identified as Patricia Ann Dilks, theft of a tire and wheel from He termed the lack of action (See DUMONT, Page 3) for council. "In closing, I would like to 19, and Carol Jean Gilinsman, Keelen's Used Car lot, Rt. 36, another example of procrastina- On Parkway 29, both of 199 Myrtle. Ave., Port Monmouth. tion on the part of the governing Keansburg, and Kenneth Robert CHEESEQUAKE, (AP) - An "They'll be arraigned Thursday body. On Disease, Garbage Reports Henriksen, 23, of Holly Hill ... elderly man died and a woman morning by Magistrate Richard Hogan's Work Motor Court, Rt. 36, West Keans- Commendation was seripusly hurt last;*night E.- Burke." Said Vice President Vincent P. burg, they've been charged with when their car went out

Please Print

Lest Name Firit Name Middl. Initial Huiband't Nama SOUVENIR YARDSTICKS Addr Rant or Own How Long? TO THE FIRST 25S8 VISIT8RS Previous Addrais (If at thi currant addreii less than two years)

Husband's Employer Poiition How Long?

Wife's Employer Cotillon How Long7 ANCHOR HOCKING 9" SKILLET PLUSH FRENCH POODLE Have had Charge Accounts or Loans with: "OVEN TO FREEZER" CERAM ATONTOWN D Savings 18" HIGH —D Spacial Chacking Bank O Ragular Chacking Signature ATIONAL % QUARTERLY 4 BANK INTEREST ANK PROWN'S ON ALL SAVINGS ROUTE 35 AND WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN v 32 BROAD STREET ^ RED BANK «I6HESNN MeNlUBIl CIHTT NOW SERVING YOU IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Opposite Bambergei-'i ••••••••••§:•••••••••••••••#•# MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION mA h Unity ani t&psn* Tim- TOE DAIJ.Y FEGBTEH , Sept 28, 1965---3 Rar!taii60P teM, Mr, Stiwe * Port question *nd »n*wer period UA- HIGHLANDS — Arden H. Be- ert Drake and Mr«. Mary Drees. Naugbton, Notre Dame, tsA MiM lowing hit talk diee,, son qf Mr- and Mrs. Fred Margaret Heinke, daughter of Club Told Announcement was made by p. Bedle, 111 Highland Ave., is Montnouih The ninth birthday of George Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heln^, candidates for Township Commit- in Viet Nam serving as a technl Atwater, son of Mr. and Mrs, who entered her first year in School Plans tee James J. McKay and Joseph cal adviser on the Vertol Chinock A Jersey Cental electric cook- Mary Atwater, Garret PI., was St. Francis Nursing School, Tren- A. Morales, of the formation of helicopters in service with the ing demonstration will be held in celebrated Sept. 14 with Mr. and ton. "rown , Fairview, for RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theo- a finance committee, with Robert First Cavalry, Army Airmobile Mrs. ' Thomas Connelly, Mrs. the benefit of the fire auxiliary dore J, Stieve, president of the Lennon, Albert Capraun and Mrs.Division, He will remain there a Catherine Kirkpatrick and Mary- Regina Gullrnan, daughter of Feb. 15. Clam chowder sales will local Board of Education, was theEdward Haberstroh appointed to year. anne Atwater. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gullman, speaker at a meeting of the Re- head the group. be held Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. until Port Monmouth Rd., celebrated Mr. Bedle is a graduate of, At- p.m. in the fire house and publkan club in Buck Smith's Five more residents entered her second birthday at the The next meeting of the club lantic Highlands High School and Mrs. Freida Winkleman is chair- Restaurant, Palmer Ave. their freshman year in colleges. homes of her grandparents, Mr. will be held in Buck Smith's Fri- Pennington Preparatory, School. man. Mrs. Howard ReCorr is Mr. Stieve discussed the pro- They are Miss Nancy Jorgenson, and Mrs. William Minery, Red day, Oct. 8, with County and local He attended Portland State Uni- co-ohairman. Customers are posed "Middle Intermediate daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,George Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- candidates as guests. versity, Ore., and San Diego City asked to bring their own con- School," as well as the proposed Jorgenson, who is attending the dore Gullman, Jr., this place. College, Calif. During World War tainers. Hostesses at the meet- addition to the high school's cafe- University of Ohio, in Dayton, Whitey Ford won 10 straight II, he served in the Army in ing Sept. 14 were Mrs. Raymond teria. A referendum on the bond Ohio; W. Cornelius Guy, son of Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and games in Yankee Stadium before fantry. Devine, Mrs. William Downes, issue for these projects will be Mr. and Mrs: William Guy, Main Mrs. John Ward, celebrated her he suffered his first loss at home He is a graduate of the Teter- Mrs. Mildred Collette, Mrs. Roh- held Tuesday Oct. 5. St., St. John's College, Jamaica 13th birthday Sept. 18 at the in 1965. The Baltimore Orioles boro School of Aeronautics, Inc., Along with board members Vin- L. I.; James Corridon, son of World's Fair with her parents. snapped his string, 2-1. and holds an aircraft and engine INVISIBLE SCREENS Mr. and Mrs. James Corridon On Sunday an informal party license. In 1963, he joined the CHICAGO (AP) — Dry ice Vermont Ave., University of Ni was held at home and guests Vertol division of the Boeing Co. agara, Niagara Falls, N. Y., po- were Mike and William Ward as a helicopter technical repre- hung around the patio forms an litical science; Michael Naugh and her sisters, Peggy and Pam- sentative. invisible screen against mosqui- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ela. Mr. Bedle is married and has tos. LIQUIDATORS four children. His family resides The carbon dioxide given off in Kirkland, Wash, by the dry ice is heavier than 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY GOP HEADQUARTERS war* opened on Rt. 35 in Middle- air and floats down. Mosquitos w WITH THIS COUPON SURGICAL (PATIENT town Saturday, following a motorcade. Here, at the are repelled by the gaseous HIGHLANDS - Peter Giovia, site, the former Naveiink Associates Building, are Joseph screen because it has a lower 3 PR FABULOUS BARGAINS owner of the Bayview Barber- oxygen content. Seamless * shop. 24S Bay Ave., Is a surgical Azzolina, center, Republican leader, and Township Com- FOR llpatient in Riverview Hospital. MICRO-MESH mittee candidates Edward Makely, left, and Joseph WITH BELL 3J YEARS Malavet. THURSDAY 10 A.M. Sell Fasti The Daily Register NEW MONMOUTH - In an NYLONS 1.00 "Classified. article ,'n Thursday's Register it was reported that Laurence L. COUPON EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2f Workshop Held By Fellowship Buck, 15 Morford Rd., has been employed with New Jersey Bell Newberrys Downtown Red Bank HAZLET — A workshop fea Richards is assisted by Miss Bar- Telephone Co. 3 y,ears. Mr. Buck turing the making of handicraft bara Hipwell. has been with the firm 39 years. items was held during a recent Election and installation ol meeting of the Pilgrim Youth new officers will highlight the Fellowship of the Faith Re- Oct. 3 meeting. ,, formed Church. The items will be featured at the youth booth Welcomed as new members during the Fall Festival of the were Jackie Fash, Thomas Erbig, church, Oct. 22 and 23. Arlene Danville and John Mey- er. "Search and Grow" was an- nounced as the devotional theme for the new year. Mrs. George Richards, group adviser, stressed Church Sets that programs are based on the theme of Christian living and Fall Fair service. The fellowship is open RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Faith to sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Reformed Church, Middle Rd and Poole Ave., North Center- Meetings feature a business dis ville, will hold its annual fa'l cussion, a devotional period, and buzz" session, where the fair Oct. 22 and 23 at the church youths discuss ideas and pro- Fair chairmen are Mrs. Carl gram highlights. The meetings ton Jessup and Mrs. Frank Hla open with a box lunch supplied vecek. by the youngsters and beverages, A two-hour auction of "attic by the advisers. antiques," conducted by1 John Coming events include the an- Jones, will be held Saturday af- nual fall fair, a Halloween cos- ternoon, Oct. 23. Children will be tume event Oct. 31, and audi- offered pony rides, as well as Fast, Courteous Service tions and rehearsals for the an- many games to be run by the nual Christmas play, to be pre- Cub and Boy Scouts. sented at the Reformed Church Various' booths will offer Jack- FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Home for the Aged in Irving- o-lanterns, Halloween costumes, ton, and during a family night in material, and many handmade MIDDLETOWN, LINCROFT, BELFORD, KEANSBURG WALK-UP December. and creative items. Also avail Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 to 8 Rev. Theodore C. Muller, able will be baked goods, canned tor, .was a guest, Mrs. George goods, indoor plants and candles Weber, CQ-advjser;;1ed the wor- for Christmas. Parcel post pack- ship service. Recreation is also ages will add an element of sur- a part of each program, and Mrs.prise with their out-of-town post Savings Accounts Checking Accounts marks and unknown contents. Refreshments will be sold, by the Christinas Clubs Vacation Clubs Mens' Brotherhood. ''••,: Personal Loans Auto Loans i Mortgage Loans Modernization Loans 'Coffees' Held Trust Services Safe Deposit Boxes For Candidates LITTLE SILVER — Republican candidates for borough and coun ty offices met voters of Little Silver's third district at recen What's the Touch-Tone' phone got Serving;, o Llneroft "coffees" hosted by Mrs. Helen KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Kehde, Rivers Edge Dr. and Mrs • Holmdel o Malawan Patricia Coene, 18 Laurie La. that other phones haven't? NATIONAL BANK • Sayra Woods Mayor Charles W. Stephens • Newark Airport Councilman Robert W. MoCabe KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN and Tax Collector Calvin B. Rowe, en route to Ntwark Church & Carr Ave. Kings Highway all candidates for re-election, and 787-0100 671-2800 Thomas B. Judge, making his Frequent service. Low First bid for a council seat, were fares. Fast trip via on hand to discuss community LINCROFT BELFORD Parkway and Turnpike affairs and answer voters' ques- Ntwman Sprlngt Road Leonardvlllt Road tions at both "coffees." Ask bus operator about 747-0900 787-6200 Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- low cost 10-trin r>-"un- leston and his two running mates to ticket, for the Assembly from the coun- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ty, Joseph Azzolina and James Coleman, and GOP incumbents fnuenmtcoonnutBniuaKii Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and Freeholder Benjamin IIMiiilMJUJM Danskin, attended the coffee giv- == en by Mrs. Kehde. 12TH BIRTHDAY Antique carriage || LEONARDO - Pamela Fish- ser, daughter of Mr. and Mr. tie tack, 105.00 | Charles Fisher, Mackey Ave., Belford, celebrated her 12th birthday at a dinner In the Idle No extravagance, s Hour Restaurant. Attending Were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enger- because the price man and their children Carol and James, and Nancy Fisher. includes a new Carriage House j natural shoulder suit { of Ballincourt Worsted I hopsack, an example i M of the finest expression , i a in traditionally ] Push buttons that let you soft-tailored clothing. j "It's Tie tack with s so good "dial"twiceasfast! 9 it's-what?" Here is the new way to telephone. You tap the buttons—faster Carriage House j than you now dial. And when you do, musical notes trigger elec- Ifssogood it'sguarantMd. tronic impulses to speed the connection. The cost? Add just $1.50 hand woven cottage tweed j You'll Ilka this bread or you'll get your money back. per month to the regular telephone charges, plus a one-time con- sportcoat, 69.50. j Delectabla with meals... nection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your delightful for snacks. (Ideal residence line—including'Touch-Tone service on all extensions. for toast and sandwiches, You can order this amazing phone now in a wide variety of colors of course.) and styles, including the newly designed, streamlined wall phone. JANE PARKER Call the Telephone Business Office. WHITE BREAD V s New Jersey Bell "It's A Start* The Register's Opinion From Our Readers Th« Register welcomes fetters from Its readers. prevMad they oontaln algnature, address and telephone number. Letter* •hould be limited to 300 words. Endorsement! of political can- Burnt Fly Bog Action Needed didate* or commercial products are not acceptable. Acknowledgement by state Con- Benefits of saving the swamp, to servation Commissioner Roe that the waterways and underground water Garden State Arts Center threatened loss of Burnt' Fly Bog in supplies which it feeds, and to the A copy of the following letter has been received by The natural habitat, will extend to the two Register for publication: Marlboro and Madison Townships counties involved and also to the en- 66 Ward Ave. would have been a serious blow came tire state and country. Rumson, N. J. just in the nick of time. Before any program is adopted, D. Louis Tonti, Executive Director Garden State Parkway The Marlboro Township Council full discussion wall be needed. As an Woodbridge, New Jersey wants to go slow, however, before initial step, however, it would appear Dear Mr. Tonti: subscribing to the commissioner's sug- that the Marlboro Council could chart Recent news coverage and an expensive mailing, hava caused further reflection on the proposed Garden State Art* gestion of forming a five-part agency a proper course and clear the air Center. A few points come forth which should be of concern of the state, Monmouth and Middle- about its intentions by denying the to all of us. sex County, and Marlboro and Madi- variance now pending to allow a land- Fundamental problems arise over the same basic issua son representatives to preserve the fill dump on 133 acres in the heart which fomented our argument with King George III in 1778. Namely: Taxation Without Representation. Here is money nature land and watershed. of the swamp. being spent and committed over a long period of time with- Regardless of the cost, municipal Commissioner Roe has said he will out proper authorization from the citizens of this state. Thii officials will be reluctant to appropri- take the initiative in developing a plan sort of center has been constructed elsewhere through pub- lic participation or direct taxation. However, we see no attempt ate local tax funds because of the for the bog's preservation and devel- to finance this center in either of these ways. This must then kind of advantages which are peculiar opment in a conservation sense. be interpreted as a new twist on the "free circus" theme, th« to the bog. None may be needed. It would be in order for Marlboro's purpose being to perpetuate the existence of the New Jersey Highway Authority. Surely, no one at the time the parkway Even the small loss of tax revenues Mayor Grubb, by virtue of his strong charter was granted had any notion that "recreation areas" from the properties which would be executive powers, to bring about crea- could be interpreted as meaning more than roadside rest seized by public ownership seems, tion of a committee of interested citi- and picnic areas. from superficial examination, to rep- zens representing the two townships Before going further, Mr. Tonti, let me express my joy at the prospect of such a center for entertainment, enrich- resent a sacrifice and contribution. and two counties to keep in touch ment, and an increase in those things beautiful, which ife at Resultant increase in values of ad- with Mr. Roe and insist that appro- last getting much needed attention in our chrome-plated, jacent lands cannot be accurately priate action be taken as promptly as high-horsepower society. My complaint stems in no part from reckoned beforehand. :the function, but rather from the method of its attainment. possible. As you say in your Progress Report; Vol. 1, No. 2, "An iceberg, looming upward in majestic grandeur, is' an impos- ing sight indeed. And yet the real bulk of an iceberg — eight Middletown and Vocational Education ninths to be exact, is out-of-sight, hidden below the water's surface." This is the area which worries me, that "exact Middletown is in the forefront of and the other half, academic courses Mm*: eight-ninths;" about the proper proportion of those functions those municipalities which are taking in the high school building. which an authority might operate out of the sight and proper advantage of the county vocational Although built and staffed by the knowledge of all citizens. Putting the matter bluntly, this and Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth a few logical extensions, (art centers — north, south, cast education program. county Vocational Board of Educa- and west) and we will never live to see the end of t simple The system, a new concept in this tion, the facility will be under the agency designed to supply a much, needed road to a state state, features vocational facilities administrative control of the Middle- too weak, politically, to properly tax itself. Dollar's No Joke Today The concept of an authority to accomplish a given and which are made part of a regular town Board of Education. The two stated aim appears to be valid and having managed lame, high school academic program. boards will co-operate in curriculum There are no "sick, sick, sick" jokes been so — and thus I trust I may be for- it should logically be disbanded. Instead, we see expansion A small vocational building will and guidance matters. about the U.S. dollar arousing sneering given for taking some pleasure in reporting into ever greater areas of endeavor. An Arts Center, like a be constructed on the Middletown laughter among many foreign ministers and the difference between this and previous hospital, is generally considered to be a losing proposition, Although we hope the county pro- defensive grins among all U.S. policymakers Septembers. financially. Therefore, it must be assumed that a subsidy high school campus and will be in- gram—for other municipalities—will at the annual meeting of the International It was in 1958 at the annual meeting of will be forthcoming from the Highway Authority. Tolls, which tegrated "with the high school proper. be speeded, it is gratifying to know Monetary Fund in Washing- the IMF in New Delhi that the sick jokes the motorist has every right to believe are going to defray Vocational students — Sn Middletown ton this week. began about the U.S. dollar. In that year, administration, maintenance, and debt service costs leading that vocational education, so long the deficit in our balance of payments hit to a free road, must then be diverted to underwrite the Art there will be 240—will take courses neglected in Monmouth, is making This September we don't $3.5 billion and our gold loss neared $2.3 Center. have to emphasize to repre- billion. half a day in the vocational building headway. sentatives of relatively pip- As you know from conversations we have had, I have squeak countries with pip- The big "laugh" that year was that a always maintained the highest regard for the operation of the squeak currencies that we'll Zurich banker had offered to bet Federal Garden State Parkway. You are aware of my iealioH abcut not allow international spec- Reserve Board Chairman Martin a bottle of the Art Center, as we have discussed it also. As t qapy of this Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ulators to raid the' U.S. dol- champagne that the dollar would be devalued, letter is being forwarded to the newspapers, I aja offering, lar, force us to raise the that Martin had ignored the bet—and this herein, financial assistance to any legal and properly •*• price of gold above J35 an meant devaluation of the dollar was Imminent. ecuted plan through which a court test o! this project May ounce and thereby compel a In 1959, when the finance ministers met ba made. 'Sham Battle' Building Up PORTER devaluation of the dollar in In Washington, the jokes were sicker. In There is in the plan for this center, and tha precedent terms of gold. Repeatedly this year we have 1959 our deficit exceeded $3.7 billion, our it could set, the opportunity to take the people ef New Jersey gold loss approached $1 billion. on a far longer and costly "ride" than wt aver btrfiinad 3 WASHINGTON — Tho Johnson admin- there are 27 senators commited to take part in crushed the money speculators, given some the worst financial beating of their lives. The big laughs that year were that the for. ; ™fstration'« apparent determination to ram the filibuster. They could talk for several U.S. was the "world's poorest developed na- months." Very truly youn, th« House-passed bill repealing Section This September we don't have to reas- tion" and the dollar was the "world's fifth Alan M. Beasley sure Europe's finance ministers that we can M(t>) of the Tart-Hartley Act through the "You know labor wants this and I'm com- strongest currency." (The German mark was mitted to it," said the President. "You gentle- close the gap between what we spend abroad number one.) Senate is going to be a sham battle. men know what can be done at this session. and earn abroad (slash the deficit in our In 1960 the jokes were the sickest. In Fire Prevention Week Senate Democratic lead- While I'm not going to tell you how to run balance of payment.) We did turn a balance 1960 our deficit crossed $3.9 billion, our gold 508 MunTM Ava, ers plan to wage this the Senate, it might be wise to bring up of payments deficit running at a crisis level outflow reached $1.7 billion., Asbury park, N. 7. crucial fight with the full the legislation and if a vote can't be ob- in the first weeks of 1965 into a surplus this The big laughs that year revolved around To the Editor: expectation of shelving the tained in two weeks with 12 to 14-hour Sen- spring. If necessary we will take additional the candidacy of John F. Kennedy for Presi- controversial labor measure ate sessions. It could be put aside until next aggressive steps to get our annual deficit dent. Countless small-town bankers and Fire Prevention Week from Oct. S to Oct. 9 It balnj after two weeks of extended year." under control. uninformed reporters were then roaming the widely advertised by the fire companies that advise avery debate. precautionary measures be taken to prevent fires. The President's suggestion apparently This September we don't have to sit back free world, forecasting that if Kennedy were With President John- The great Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871, reiulted la an esti- was what the Senate leaders were waiting to and keep stiff upper lips as obstructionist elected, his policies would send us into a son's approval, they have mated loss of $146,000,000. The question of property losses Is hoar. Without a dissent, the agreed to follow critics of the U.S. claim that we have lost ruinous inflation and among the first things decided against keeping the. not the only determining factor. The loss o[ life is of t .-••his strategy. the capacity to discipline ourselves into bal- he would do is devalue the U.S. dollar. Senate in round-the-cloefe"i ance in our international financial accounts (These, mind you, were "jokes.") greater value. sessions — the only means AFL-CIO leaders, vigorously opposed to and that we have forfeited leadership in re- So it has continued through this decade Carelessness of fires rests upon everyone, especially AI-LEN available to break the the idea of a sham battle, are demanding a forming our international monetary system to —and although the jokes have become less tobacco smokers and lighted match throwers. Fire Prevention threatened filibuster by a coalition of 27 Re- showdown this year. France's De Gaulle. We are disciplining our- vicious, skepticism about us has remained. Week is not confined to one week in a year, but to every publican and Southern senators. President George Meany has personally selves and, most significantly, our bankers But this year there is a rising respect for day throughout the year. This unannounced strategy was agreed on called on 30 Democratic senators, urging' them and businessmen are accepting "voluntary" our determination and ability to balance our Make Fire Prevention Week from Oct. 3 to Oct. 9, » »tta at a leadership conference with the Presi- to approach Senator Mansfield in small groups curbs—a development Europe's cynical finan- accounts, defend the dollar. and sound, "no fire losses!" dent on the administration's proposal to nul- and demand that he lead an all-out fight to ciers thought was impossible. We are leading "What new 'sick' jokes do you have this James Boa < lify state right-to-work repeal 14(b). in proposing international monetary reform. year about the dollar?" I asked a friend who issues. It could be that France one day will find is an IMF delegate from Europe. In exchange for support of senators op- All participants, includ- herself on the outside looking into a new "Sick jokes?" he asked in turn. "Should posing Senator Everett Dirksen's reapportion- ing the President, decided network of co-operative money arrangements I have any?" Events of Years Ago against forcing a showdown ment resolution, Meany has promised that among the world's central bankers. labor will make no deals to help that legis- "Thank you," said I. "You have answered this year after Senate Ma- Not for a long series of years has this my question." jority Leader Mike Mans- lation. field, D-Mont., refused to in- 14(b) FALLOUT — According to a group 50 Years Ago voke the 24-hour sessions of influential Democratic and Republican because of the health haz- senators, the backstage squabbling over r John Chamberlain: These Dayg Lee W. Berry of Asbury Park and George W. Young at zards to aging senators. 14(b) could have an impact on future leader- Oakhurst were selected to serve on the United States Grand Senator Mansfield, who ship of both parties in the Senate. Jury from Monmouth County. SCOTT with House Speaker John McCormack wants to adjourn Congress by They point out that AFL-CIO officials Robert Gravatt of Adelphia, a sailor on the USS Delaware, Oct. 23, frankly told the President: are so disturbed by Senator Mansfield's re- Cultural Shock of Returning joined the flying machine squad of the United States. fusal to hold round-the-clock sessions they "If you want to make the fight on 14(b) this Mrs. Alexander Adair of Highlands caught 22 kingfish in year, I'm willing to call the measure up im- are talking about launching a drive to re- Even a short three-week period of ab- City, where the towering new buildings are one day to break a record. Other fisherman nearby got nary mediately. But I am not going to keep the place him as majority leader In 1967. sence from America induces cultural shock mostly boxes of glass and where the cars on returning home. You sse things in a choke the streets around you and the lungs a bite. Senate in round-the-clock sessions and kill Several conservative Republican senators, strange light, probably abetted by the low within you. But it is the spiritual shock that off a number of its older members, most of who are organizing the filibuster against state of your physical organism as you try is the worst. The information network that them Democrats. And that is just what would the administration proposal to nullify state to adjust the clock of the any columnist builds up in the course of happen if we tried to defeat the filibuster right-to-work laws, report that GOP Whip 25 Years Ago body to the six hours' dif- time brings stories of marches, demonstra- that opponents of the legislation are organiz- Thomas Kuchel's decision to support repeal ference in time that has tions and "non-violent" illegalism to come. ing. We should put this battle off until next could cost him the Republican leadership A handyman employed by a Belmar woman took'his been bitten off in a day of •ession." when Senator Dirksen steps down. There is even the prophecy of more in- employer's car without permission and promptly started a air travel. stigated chaos on the order. A chain of accidents, smashing into five different automobiles "I would like to have 14(b) passed at this These Republicans, led by Dirksen, stress The fact is that Amer- Castro-sponsored sheet called the "Crusader" before he was finally stopped in Bradley Beach. He was •ession if at all possible," said the President. that the 14(b) battle has given the party the ica, as compared to free predicts that "when massive violence comes, sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. "It is as much a part of my program as im- best domestic issue of the year. They con- Europe, seems ugly both the USA will become a bedlam of confusion migration or education. There must be some tend their position against repeal is stirring spiritually and physically. and chaos. Factory workers will be afraid E. Donald Sterner of Belmar and Benjamin C. Van Tine way of getting this legislation passed with- up grass-roots support for Republicans, espec- It was only the day before to report to their jobs . . . transport will of Long Branch were appointed to the New Jersey Defense out suffering casualties among our ranks." ially among businessmen who voted Demo- yesterday that West Europe grind to a standstill. Stores will be destroyed ' Council by Gov. Moore. cratic in 1964. was marching in jackboots and looted . . . expensive buildings will be STONE WALL — "We are prepared to Monmouth County's 4-H Club potato-grading team won I CHAitiliERLAIN to brutal rhythms. There reduced to ashes . . . Night will bring all- lead the troops, but they are weary and we If and when Senator Dirksen does re- were the Nazis In Germany, the Fascists in out warfare, organized fighting and unlimited contest in Hightstown with a perfect score of 100 per cent. don't have the votes to invoke cloture to linquish his minority leadership, Senator Peter Italy, the Cagoulards in France, the Mosley- terror against the oppressor and his forces." Mercer County's team placed second with 99'^ per cent. break a filibuster," declared Senate Demo- Dominick, R-Colo., one of the supporters of ites in England. The spiritual debacle was Whether stuff like this sparked the Watts cratic Whip Russell Long, D-La. "The op- the threatened filibuster, is expected to chal- followed by the physical, as the big bombers uprising has not been proved. But the fact ALWAYS LURKING IN THE WINGS poeltion his 39 solid votes against repeal, and lenge Senator Kuchel for the post knocked the cities of the old continent to that it is circulating is an ugly commentary pieces. Who wouldn't have preferred America on our intellectual climate. in the Thirties and the Forties, even with The Communists, of course, are concen- THEDAILY the depression and the war? trating on America and leaving West Europe JREGISTER Today the shoe is on the other foot. alone. Thus the contrast between compara- West Germany holds an election that is tive peace in the west European countries orderly and polite. The Christian Democrats' and the chaotic atmosphere in the United candidate, Ludwig Erhard, wins on a pro- States could be deceptive. The big prize In 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. gram that would get him raucously de- Moscow and Peking would be to disrupt our 878 Rt S5, Middletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch nounced in America as a "laissez faire" ex- foreign policy, which has been having at least tremist. Nobody "demagouges it," and when a limited success in stemming the triumphs Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay the election is over the Social Democrats' of the totalitarians. One can grant that there defeated candidate for the chancellorship, are many sincere pacifists in the U.S. "peace Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, limits movement." And not everyone who yells himself to the rueful remarks that he guesses "police brutality" In Watts or Harlem Is im- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager his party has failed to convince people that bued with the idea that if America can be its program is right. made to seem unjust at home, It must there- Ibomai J. Bly K»«MV« Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AMKXHU* niton Meanwhile, cities that were rubble yester- by establish the basis for arguing that we Frank VI. Harbour WMutowa Dimii Uir. Charles A. Johnston '"""id » Uia uaa lot rapubllcMlon ol all Ih. uxial nnri printed In tnu dor. Essen, In the heart of Germany's steel- uwipapar u mil at ill AP ntwi dlip«tch«i. making "black country," boasts a new center there are also the manipulators. West Eu- of walks and shopping vistas from which the rope ia very lucky that the manipulators arc, Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association automobile has been totally banished; com- for the moment, busy elsewhere. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation fort and beauty here walk hand in hand. In So the cultural shock on returning home Th» IUd Bank iteglMtr, Int., uiujnti no nnanclal reaXKialbllltlea for typographical arrora la advartlaem»nl«, but Copenhagen, the unharmed busy capital of is tempered by the realization that when your mill raprlnt without ehar|a. Uial pin o[ an advurllaement In which tins trpoiraphjcal arror ocoura. Advartlam will Denmark, an important downtown street has plcaaa notify th* manafatnant ItnratdlalalT of any arror which may ocour. country is being singled out for particular been given over wholly to pedestrians; not assault, it is unfair to criticize It for failure Thli nantwpar Muvnu no iwponalbiuuii lor ilatamnnti or opinion In latlni bom IU raajjara. even bicycles are allowed on it. The human to be a peaceful backwater. There Is a scale is observed. i protective job to do here, and American! Ears?; tsasaa You coma back from thli to New York •hould ba happy to »tay bom* and do it tip: Uttf, AJso tor Mr. Francis Me Kiy, trma $5,990 to $5,8lfl xnA from TitZ DAILY REGISTER TWay, 23, 1985—7 w um in *s,m stipulated tt J! 5,774. j stipulate *t |1,

NEW MONMOUTH — Miss a full-length ivory silk peau de length gowns of hunter green A reception followed In the Frances Ann Mulligan, daugh- soie gown with detachable silk alpaca were designed with Cobblestones, Middletown ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. chapel train. The fitted Em- jewel necklines, circular They left afterwards on a jet Mulligan, 23 Wood Ave., Port pire bodice had a portrait winged sleeves and A-line flight to Bermuda. Monmouth, became the bride neckline, and circular winged- skirts. Their pillboxes were of The bride was graduated sleeves, trimmed with appli- of John B. O'Neill of Nixon, shaded green velvet leaves, from St. Michael's High School, Saturday in St. Mary's Catho- ques of Alencon lace. Match- Jersey City, and is employed Balls of fall flowers were sus- lic Church. ing appliques trimmed, the by Western Electric Company, pended on gold chains from The bridegroom is the son of hemline of the sheath skirt. Kearny., Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill She wore a shoulder-length their wrists. The bridegroom was gradu- of Nixon and .Sarasota, Fla. mantilla of matching-lace and James E. O'Neill, North ated from Highland Park High Rev. James Roche performed carried a prayer book adorned Brunswick, brother of the School and served in the U. S. the double ring ceremony and with white sweetheart roses bridegroom, was best man. Marines. He is employed by celebrated the Nuptial Mass. and stephanotis. Ushers were Thomas Horvath, James H. DeLaplaine, Inc., Mrs. George Guba was the Miss Patricia Mulligan, at East Brunswick, and Richard electrical contractors, New soloist, accompanying herself home, was maid of honor for Beregi, Nixon. Brunswick. on the organ. her sister. Miss Carole Ann The bride was given in mar- Santonello, West Orange, was riage by her father. She wore bridesmaid. Their formal- Announce Marriage

FREEHOLD — The marriagi Miss Kathleen Slattery, of Miss Mary Alice Slattery home, was maid of honor for her daughter of Mr. and Mr: sister. Bridesmaids were the Charles (Todd) Slattery, Rt. 3! Misses Jill Yellin, New York took place Sunday, Sept. 12, he City; Eileen Note, Yeadon, Pa. in St. Rose of Lima Catholi Joan Mauser, Bath, Pa., and Su- Church, to Edward F. Hende: san Lewis, Freehold. Their for- son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs mal-length Empire-styled gowns Edward F. Henderson, Sr., 4! were of olive green Venetian Pittenger St. lace over pistachio crepe sheath Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, pastoi skirts. They wore olive green officiated at the double rinj face veils and carried yellow Mrs. John B. O'Neill ceremony. Church organist wa pompons. White carnations were *t (The former F ranees A. Mulligan) Mrs. Donald Cusson. A weddini included in the honor attendant's reception after the ceremon; bouquet, and yellow carnations, Mn. Arnold L. Pedersen took place in the Forsgate Cou in the bridesmaids' arrange- '(The former Ingrid Lee Alban) try Club, Jamesburg. ments. Mr. Slattery gave his daughte: Best man was R. Bruce Phi! Bonnie Brae Auxiliary n marriage. She wore a Ion; lips, Holmdel. Ushers were Rob- Ingrid Alban Married sleeved gown of de-lustered sat ert Hendrickson, Robert Surgent in with bateau neckline on th and Gary Corliss, all of Free- fitted bodice appliqued with lace hold, and Louis DeGeorge, Fair To Mark Anniversary medallions and re-embroideref Radiography, is employed as Allnutt, Mrs. Joseph La'rkin Bell. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Monmouth Ave., Rumson. '•- In Raritan Thursday :eremony in Trinity Episcopal in X-ray technician at St. Eliza Mrs. Pursell and Mrs. Spann. Miss Bell will become the bride Church. The bride attended Matawan The bride, who was given'In of James Frederick O'Bryon, son RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mth Hospital in' Elizabeth. The bride was given in mar- Regional High School and has marriage by her son, Keriihietn of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick traveling bake sale will be spon- served two years of a four-ye«r Craft Program sored by the Woman's Club Thurs- iage by her father. She wore R. Duffle, BeecKwootl ••pr., O'Bryon of Scotia, N.Y., Oct. 23 enlistment in the Marines. He is MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Dur- Shrewsbury, wore a sfr«et-l«ngth day. The "cakemobile" will pass floor-length peau de soie in Atlantic Highlands. stationed in Washington, D.C. Bridge Winners ward R. Wacker will present a dress of deep pink crepe';; with through the Woodland Park and heath with a matching over- Attending were Mrs. John Ben- They will reside In Alexandria, RIVER PLAZA — Winners of special program entitled "Creat- matching accessories, Fleetwood Park sections of the kirt forming a chapel train, nett, Mrs. James Bordulis, Mrs. Va. the Red Bank Bridge Club game ing Designs with Nature's township beginning at 10 a.m -ace appliques trimmed the skirt Miss Patricia E. Jones, it Milton Evers, Mrs, Kenneth played Wednesday in the River Bounty" at the next meeting of home, was her motherjs atten- Proceeds will go to the club's nd fitted bodice with jewel neck- Gamble, Miss Joanna Evcrs, BIRTHDAY PARTY Plaza Fire House were Mrs. A the arts and crafts department of dant. She wore a two-toned dms civic and welfare projects. ine and long tapered sleeves, Mrs. Charles Goodhart, Mrs. ler elbow-length veil of French MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, and Mrs the women's auxiliary to the Oak of light and dark pink'crepe with Harold Leonard, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eric Rosengren Is chair- lusion was attached to a match Joseph Rettagliata gave a party Edward Salman, Little Silver Hill Civic Association. The matching accessories. - Levy, Mrs. Robert Lingenfelter, lg pillbox and she carried a at their home 35 Gaston St., for first; Mrs, Elmer F. Godwin, group will meet Tomorrow Flower girl was Patty Ann Mrs. Albert Mahoney, Mrs. W. their daughter, Susan, to cele- Fair Haven, and Mrs. Charle; at 8:15 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Gardella, Rumson, granddaugh- Roger McCormack, Mrs. Robert ayer book adorned with a HAT SALE brate her fourth birthday. Kaplan, New Shrewsbury, sec- R. V. Hanrahan, 42 Heron Rd. ter of the bridegroom. Her (rock Paddack, Mrs. Frances Posten, 'hite orchid, stephanotis and BELFORD — Hats and acces- Attending besides her sister, ond; Mrs. John T. Lovett, Jr., Mrs. Wacker will demonstrate was of light pink organra/ • Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Stan- olished ivy. sories from Dar-Dot, Keyport, RoseAan, were Marie Mocci, An and Mrs, Chester Marr, both of the creation of handmade greet- ley Williamson, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. David E. Tuttle, Mata Mr. Riesenberger was attended were displayed and sold at a an, sister-in-law of the bride drea Davino, Debbie Vena, Cei Little Silver, third; William Hor- ing cards, pictures, and home ac- by Milton Veldrcnof Kutharf^d- Williamson, Sr., and Mrs. Rich- recent mee'iir: of the Indepen- as matron of honor. Miss clia Lauro, Mary Ann Dwyer, lacher. Little Silver, and Merwin cessories from pressed leaf and After a brief wedding tflp,-io ard Zentar. dent Fire Cinnanv Auxiliary. Nancy Scully, at home, sister of Mary and Carmella Bucco. Mary Pickov:r, Wayside, fourth, and floral materials combined with he Pocono Mountains, Pa,; Mr. the bridegroom, was the brides- Ann Bumbico, Betsy Kurek, June Mrs. Margaret Michel, Atlantic Oriental tissue and tea papers. and Mrs. Riesenberger , will; re- maid. Their floor-length Empire Woetko, Tomi Graves, Patty and Highlands, and Elmer F- God The meeting is open to all side at the Fair Haven, «ddr«M. win, Fair Haven, fifth. Youngsters Love to sheaths were designed with pink Jo Ann Decker, all of Matawan, women from the Oak Hill area crepe bodices, white crepe skirts and Diana, Patricia and Andrew Games, are held every Wednes- and their guests. JOINT SHOWER i Take Dance Lesson* and cranberry bows. Circular Trocchia of Red Bank, day evening in the fire house at WEST KEANSBURG *- ,tyr». It opens up a whole new veils were attached to their pink 8 p.m. under the direction of RUMMAGE SALE Jalmer Hansen, Oceanport, • and world to them. Give this bow headpieces. They carried 1ZTH BIRTHDAY Stanley Strauss, Middietown, and RUMSON — The annual rum- Mrs. Joseph Larsen who were pleasure to your child. See us. baskets of chrysanthemums in LEONARDO — Par/iela Fisher, are open to all bridge players. mage sale of the Rumson married in August and June, re- BOYLE pink and cranberry tones. daughter jf Mr. and Mrs. Charles resbytcrian Church will be held spectively, were guests of honor LEAH MAUER Flower girls were Pamela Kim Fisher, .Mackey Ave., Belford, To extend a package of frozen Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 9 at wedding showers tt the home Tuttle and Heidi Jill Tuttle, celebrated her 12th birthday at a vegetables such as peas, green p.m., and Wednesday, Oct. 6, of Mrs. Larsen. Members-of SCHOOL OF DANCE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM nieces of the bride, Matawan. dinner ii tiro Idle Hour Restau- beans or chopped spinach, add from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fel- the Sons of Norway Auxiliary PHONI 747-fS^I They wore floor-length pink rant. Attending were Mr, and finely diced celery when you owshlp Hall of the church, River were hostesses. 17 lait Front Rt. 35 Circle. Eatontoum — 542-1010 crepe Empire gowns with cran- Mrs. Carl Engerman and their add the butter or margarine. The Rd, Chairman of the event Is A bazar will be held In the RID IANK berry bows. Tiny veils were at- children Carol and James, and crisp texture of the celery bene-l V1r». P. H. Radford of 135 Hullck American Legion Hall, Leonard?, tached to their pink bow head- Nancy fisher. (its the softer cooked vegetables. Ave., Long Branch. in November. THE DAILY REGISTER W.Y, Sept. 28, 1965-4 Plan llth Hunt Meet Barbecue MARLBORO - Plans are un- der way for the Marlboro Auxil- iary's llth Annual Hunt Meet Parents and Teachers barbecue to take place Saturday, Oct. 2J in the Monmouth Hills Corporation Clubhouse In Middle- town, in conjunction with we 35th Annual Monmouth County PTA Congress Convenes Oct. 27 Hunt Race meet. ~ Mrs. Joseph Haviland, Oce«n-. ATLANTIC CITY — The an- rents of afternoon students, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Sherman, principal, also as- port, was named chairman of the nual state convention of the Thursday, Oct. 28. Clifford Walters^ ways and sisted in the project. barbecue, proceeds from which New Jersey Congress of Pa- Parents will follow student means; Joseph Dougherty, bud- Volunteer service of inter- will go toward the Marlboro Ho»- rents and Teachers will be schedules and participate in an get and finance; Mrs. Fred ested parents will also be wel- pital Patient Fund. Mrs. Laur- held in the Shelburne-Dennis abbreviated version of a typical Iverson, publicity; Mrs. Walter come. The first regular mem- ence J. Toole, Little Silver, il' Hotel and Motels here Oct. 27- school day. The event will pro- Wickley and Mrs. Joseph Tam- bership meeting will be held ticket chairman. 29. vide parents with the oppor- burello, refreshments; Mrs. Jo- tonight at 8 o'clock. In other business at last Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, tunity to meet teachers, learn seph Yankowski, hospitality; week's meeting, Mrs. Elna Ana- New Jersey commissioner of what their children are study- Mrs. Robert Craig, room moth- EXECUTIVE MEETING bel, director of volunteers, tlked education, will give the open- ing, and familiarize themselves ers; Robert Morris, representa- HIGHLANDS-James White, for donations of used Halloween ing^ address and Mrs. Arthur with the high school curricu- tive to Joint Council; Mrs. Rob- PTA president, named the fol- costumes for adults and children. Laird Davis, president of the lum and its requirements. ert Morris, sunshine, and Mrs. lowing committee chairmen at Donors are to call her by tele- Frank Notte and Mrs. William phone at the hospital. congress, will present the con- The meeting will begin In a recent executive board meet- SAFARI-BOUND — In this case, it's a "Fashion Safari" planned by members of the vention -therpe, "Time to Re- the high school auditorium. Tully, annual affair. ing: Mrs. Carl Higgins, pro- Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, chair- member Children." Mrs. George Hart, PTA presi- gram; Mrs. Bert Walstrom, Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of Family and Children's Service, for a dinner Oct. 7 in man of Vanity Fair, reported that Everett Curry, president of dent, will introduce William LIBRARY REORGANIZED hospitality; Robert Cadmus, Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be from Enrico-Crista, Allenhurst. Commit- 189 patients received 688 articles the New Jersey Education As- Megill, principal, and other HAZLET — Mrs. Hugh Pren- safety; -Mrs. Thomas Massee, tee chairmen are Mrs. Oliver T. Sullivan, left, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Spencer Case, of clothing. William F. Cogan, sociated , and principal of staff members. membership, and Mrs. F. Car- chairman of the Esquire shop, tice, service-chairman, Mrs. Now Shrewsbury,. with auxiliary president, Mrs. James Swarh, Shrewsbury. Thompson ^intermediate School, Herman Thwaites, co-chairman roll Alexander, publicity. reported 39 patients received 165 Middietoitfi, JPiH address the TO MEET STAFF and members of Lillian Drive The first general meeting articles of clothing. , lecflwP^gMte'ral meeting that HAZLET - "Meet Your PTA library committee are will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, There is a need for large size evening^ as will Mr/su Jennelle Teacher" will be the theme of working on the re-organization at 8 p.m. in the school. The Set Theme r shoes, dresses and sweaters for Moorenead, president of {he the first meeting of the new of the school library. guest speaker will be Detective the Vanity (women's) Fair shop. National Congress. school year for Beers Street In preparation, books have Frank Licitra, State Police, Donors are to call the hospital School PTA, to be held tomor- been classified and labeled, who will speak on narcotics. Style Show for Information. - MEETING TONIGHT row at 8 p.m. In the school. pockets pasted in, and cards The PTA will sponsor a litter A total of 1,202 hours were LEONARDO : - Executive Officers for the 1965-66 school typed. The committee who will campaign with a poster con- served by the Junior Volunteers board of the'Leonardo Grade year are Mrs. Robert Nagle, •also'staff the library through- test. during the month of August, and School PTA will meet tonight president; Robert Morris, vice out the school year, include For Oct. 7 744 hours, by the adult auxiliary Mrs. David McCready, Mrs. COMMITTEE NAMED members. In the school library. president; Joseph Dougherty, RED BANK — A "Fashion 5a tre^Smwi, Mrs. Daniel Morin, Robert Symon's, Mrs. Ralph MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Frederick Monsees, Mid Theme of the first general, fari" will be presented at a din recording secretary, and Mrs. Caprio, Mrs. Jerry Abar, Mrs. Committee chairmen named at dletown, was accepted as a new meeting, Oct. 6, will be "Get- ner to foe given by the Atid-Mon Irwin Rubinfeld, corresponding Richard Gross, Mrs. Charles a recent executive board meet- member. ling to Know Your School," mouth Auxiliary of Family and and guests, will be school sup- secretary. Meyer, Mrs. John Elkovics, ing by Mrs. Albert Pizza, pres- Children's Service Oct. . 7 in ervisors, psychologist, social Mrs. Frank Ferrara, Mrs. Fred ident of Cllffwood School PTA, Mrs. Nagle has announced Shadowbrook. The event, sched- worker, reading and speech DeCapua and Mrs. Henry are Mrs. Martin Dempsey, the following chairmen: Mrs. uled for 7 p.m. is being planned Offer Course counselors and others con- Walter Lidman, program; Mrs. Okuska. Mrs. George Weber, principal, adviser; Mrs. Stan- by Mrs. Spencer Case, New nected with the school admini- Frank Karlovich, membership; township librarian, and Austin ley O'Rear, publications; Mrs. In First Aid Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Oliver Sul stration. Robert Winterberg, member- FREEHOLD - A class In first livan, Fair Haven, co-chairmen. ship; Mrs. Stanley Zduniak, aid and medical self-help to train "Fashion Safari" will feature ways and means; Mrs. Arthur people to help themselves in an FIRST MEETING Savoy, welcoming; Mrs. Frank designer originals from the shop MQRGANVILLE — New bud- Independent League emergency will be held in the Jurawicz, publicity; Mrs. Rob- of Enrico-Crista, Allenhurst. Mu- First Aid Building here starting get and program of the Mor- ert Hurley, messenger; Mrs. sic for cocktails, dinner and the ganville PTA will be presented Monday, Oct. 11, from 8 to 10 Ephriam Hughes, health and fashion showing will be by Walter p.m. at the first meeting to be held welfare; Mrs. Walter Danie- Vasquez. Guests will receive sou- This series of Monday meet- Monday at 8 p.m. in the Cen- Installs New Officers wicz, class representative; Mrs. venirs of perfume. ings is designed not only to cov- tral School, Wickatunk. Vincent Arabona, hospitality; Also on the committee are Mrs. er the regulation Red Cross First New executive board mem- Mrs. Louis Bivians, recreation, Edmund Burke, Lincroft, gifts; Aid course but also to provide bers are Mrs. Walter Seber, and Mrs. Samuel Dilks, parlia- Mrs. Henry Weber, New Shrews- knowledge that would be useful Jr., president;*, Mrs. James mentarian. bury, theme and programs; Mrs. Denton, vice president; Mrs. in a civil defense emergency Other officers serving with Fred Barton also of New Shrews Vincent Gentile, treasurer; when a doctor's help might not Mrs. Pizza this year are Mrs. bury, awards; Mrs. Karl Berg- Mrs. George Simmons, record- be available immediately. The Frank Kubat, first vice presi- man, Middletown, and Mrs. Rich- Ing, secretary; Mrs. Joseph class is co-sponsored by the dent; Mrs. O'Rear .second vice ard Kezer, Shrewsbury, decora- Guth, corresponding secretary; Monmouth County Extension president; Mrs. Joseph Glass- tions and Mrs. George Schuetz, AT LUNCHEON in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, members Mrs. Albert Peters, flyer chair- Service and the Freehold First ford, recording secretary; Mrs. also of Middletown, publicity. man; Mrs. Ralph, Shrader, of Douglass of Monniouth do their bit toward raising Aid Squad and will meet on Mon Robert Francis, corresponding The auxiliary also plans a field 1 publicity; Mrs, , Lawrence funds for a, scholarship., .Standing are Mrs. Donald day evenings, Oct. 11,18, 25 and secretary, and Mrs. Richard trip to the Florence Crittendon Nov. 1 and 8. Howard Burtt is Youngman, calendar; Mrs. Wil- 1 Whiting, treasurer. Coffey, loft,' Deal, vice president; and Mrs. Jeremy liam Gr'enger, attendance; Mrs. tome in Trenton next month. the instructor. The class is free Walter Jubinsky, reporter, and Judge, Middletown, president. Seated, Mrs, Robert to Monmouth County residents. Mrs, Verona Jones adviser. At Shore Area YMCA Crohneim, left, also of DeaJi^reservatioM chairman, and Registration and information Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Long Branch, luncheon chair- may be obtained from Mrs. Syl- RUMMAGE SALE . _ via F. Median, county home man.' The alumnae group, tylrich previously contributed economist, 20 Court St., Free- . NEW MONMOUTH - Annual Sessions to general scholarship fiiirtht of'l'iffe coflfg^for the hold. For those completing the rummage i«slei< of St. Mary's ASBURY PARK-Ladies long- chance to sharpen their game first time will offer its own scholarship for a Monmouth course,- a Red Cross First Aid PTA will be held Oct. 4-9 at certificate will be given. In ad- Rt. 36 and Main St.. Port Mon- ing for a slim and trim winter this winter, beginning on Oct. will find an ally in the Shore 18. Joe Lanzetta, pro at Colo- County girl. dition, a medical self-help certi- mouth, across from the Port Area YMCA. The Y's program nial Terrace Golf Club, will in- ficate will be given to those who Monniouth School. Store hours for the season will Include swim struct beginniner and intermedi- learn the additional techniques will be 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and steam room sessions for ates. Registration in this class required. women,' regular1 gym programs, will be limited to 12 per eight DAR Chairman Sjwaks SUPPER IN OCTOBER and a special post-pregnancy pro- week session to insure individual be a 75th birthday celebration In REE> BANK — The executive gram planned in conjunction with attention. Washington with a concert by the boeyd of ' Mechanic Street INCOMING and outgoing prssidents of the Independent National Symphony Orchestra in local obstetricians. Patricipants Further information on any of School PTA agreed at its Sept. Women't League of Keansburg make the changeover in this will receive special per- On Use of US. Flag- Constitution Hall; a banquet in the women's programs is avail- the Mayflower Hotel; a reception ' 14 meeting to dispense with the official at their installation dinner in Shadowbrook, sonalized exercises. able by calling Mrs. Smith or INTERLAKEN-Mrs. W. Carl >f girdles in stars and stripes honoring the new president gen- annual September meeting and On Friday mornings beginning Mrs. Dyche at the 'Y', 600 Main Shrewsbury. Mn. Richard Giacobe, left, receives the Crittenden, national chairman of pattern which brought her into eral, Mrs. WiUiam H. Sullivan, hold "Get Acquainted Night" on Oct. 15, Mrs. Harry Dyche St., Asbury Park. in conjunction with a covered- gavel from Mrs. Prank Bundy. and Mrs. Mickey Smith, women the U. S. Flag Committee of the national limelight She com- Jr.; a bus tour of historical spots dish supper, and membership and girls program directors at National Society, Daughters of mented that there is no federal in Maryland, such as Fort Mc- drive Tuesday, Oct. 19. SHREWSBURY — Five new Shipley, Mrs. Walter Farley, the 'Y', will direct a new fitness LUNCHEON CARD PARTY the American Revolution, spoke penalty for such violation, but Henry and Annapolis; and a Fathers are being especially officers were installed by the In- Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. Smith, program for women at the Berk- RED BANK — A luncheon and on the correct use and display that she hopes the code will be barge trip down the C&O Canal urged to join the PTA in a dependent Women's League of Mrs. Thomas Lopes, Mrs. John ely Carteret Health Spa. In ad- ctfrd party will be held by the of the. national emblem at the toughened and that efforts will past historic places. The October drive a{ boosting membership Keansburg at the group's annual Hughes and the immediate past dition to personalized gym and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mystic first meeting of the season of be extended to teach some of the issue of the DAR magazine will by five per cent. dinner Wednesday in Shadow- president, Mrs. George Bundy. swim instruction, the women will Craftsmen's Club Monday at Old Topanemus Chapter in the basic rules for use of the flag. be the Diamond Jubilee number, The annual card party will brook. During the past IS years the have access to the elaborate 12:30 p.m. in the Masonic Tem- home of Mrs. E. Howard Jef- Mrs. Crittenden brought to the featuring articles on some of the notable achievements of the Na- be held Nov. 1. Mrs. Warren Young conducted league has donated cash gifts to Health Spa facilities including ple, 152 Maple Ave. Mrs. John frey, 610 Woodmere Dr. meeting to illustrate her talk, tional Society. the installation for Mrs. Richard numerous local organizations, pre- the sonar and the steamroom. D. Robertson, Poricy La., River Mrs. Crittenden recently pro- one of the girdles, which are no HIGH SCHOOL PTA Giacobe, new president; Mrs. sented awards to local students, Women golfers will have a Plaza, is chairman. tested the manufacture and sale longer being manufactured. In State Posts MIDPLETOWN — The an- Donald Thomas, vice president has given an encyclopedia to the In a brief history of the flag, Members of the local chapter nual. "Back to School Night" and treasurer; Mrs. Frank public library and a wheel chair Mrs. Crittenden stated that the assuming state responsibilities tor parents will be sponsored Freyer, recording secretary and to the First Aid Squad, cam- first flag known in the Western are Mrs. Danley as national vice by thajocal high school Parent Historian; Mrs. Walter Farley, paigned against the tavern ques- Hemisphere was that of Leif chairman of public relations for Teacher Association Thursday, financial secretary, and Mrs. tions on the ballot, and worked Ericson who brought his banner the Eastern District; Mrs. Henry Iroifn 8 fo 10 p.m. Thomas Smith, correspond- to attract more doctors to the on his trip 400 years before Col D. Strack as national vice chair- Because' of double sessions ing secretary. community. man of resolutions for the East- imbus. In 1923 the DAR was one In the high school, the pro- The league, which also was ern District and Miss Anne M. gram will involve only those celebrating its 15th anniversary, A sweet-and-sour sauce made of a group meeting to adopt a Stommel, her daughter, as state 1 parents' whose children attend honored the following past pres- with butter, lemon juice and sug- Flag Code for Civilians. Later public relations chairman. the morning session. A second idents; Mrs. George Maher, ar gives lest to cooked carrots on, she said, Congress passed Miss Stommel, corresponding program will be^hSld for pa- Mrs. Peter Raffa, Mrs. George and green beans. iuoh a code, Whenever needed, secretary for the chapter, re- the National Society presents to ported that bound volumes for Congress the large silk flag that keeping household and family hangs directly back of presiding records, were presented as gifts ifficers in session. from the chapter to two junior members who married during Presents Gift the summer. They are Mrs. Da- Mrs. Lester L. Danley, regent vid H. Firmage of Provo, Utah, if Old Topanemus Chapter, pre- the former Alexandra Avati, and sented Mrs. Crittenden with a Mrs. Michael S. Polgar of Eaton- gold-rimmed plate, gift of the town, the former PrisclUa 1. B. chapter. On it Is pictured Wat- Taylor. • son House, the N. J. DAR head- The new printed directory and quarters in Trenton. Mrs. Dan- program of the chapter also was ley also gave the guest speaker distributed. i framed photograph which had jeen taken in the Crittenden Start Your CMW home. Mrs. Crittenden stated that at least one program by every RENT A PIANO Aapter on the U. S. flag during :he three years of the Diamond $10 p«r month Jubilee celebration is recom- Fr«« chllvlry, Frat tuMnf mended by the National Society Full Alliwaiot II You Biiy Hrlrs. Danley reminded the FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY members plan a card party to be held Thursday at 8 members that 1965-68 will be THE TUST1NG p.m. in The CobbleStones, Middletown, as a fund-raising benefit for Middletown known In the DAR as the Dia- PIANO COMPANY Fire Company No. I. Meeting in the fire house to plan the event are, left to right, mond Jubilee Administration and that special events are being •gnu I loud, Aiburr Put Mn. Gaylord Barto, Middletown, trustee; Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, Fair Haven, chaplain, Manned accordingly. 775-04*4 and Mrs. Lawrence Flannagan, Lincroft, president. From Oct. 9 to 14 there will

Card Party Guests WEST LONG BRANCH — An- You Can DON'T HESITATE nual card party of the Womens Republican Club of West Long Procrcntinatt or Cogitatt ... for MM Branch was held here last week REDUCE! very bttt picture fronts arouiid, M* .., In the Hl-Hcnry Inn. W« gugronlH 111 EVM II ytu FOUR FROM MONMOUTH — Elected at the N. J. State Firemen's Association Among the guests were Coun- hovi tried olh- cilmen Fred Martinson, Roy Par- tr milhodi and That Little Old Frame Maker Ladiei Auxiliary's convention in Atlantic City are four from Monmouth County, left falltdl Call and sons, George Conway nnd Honry Phyileal Control for. Bottir Living aik about our to right, Mn. William Dowoni, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Ludlow, recording secretary, Shahccn; Assemblyman Alfred cuilomlud rt-' 747 - 9400 duclng program both of Port Monmouth; Mrs. William Balbach, Middletown, first vice president, and Beadleston, and Freeholders J. 181 I. Nswrnan Springs Road and toit up (ft Russell Woollcy, Benjamin Dan- R»d Bank is poundi In Mrs. Charles (puackenbush, Keansburg, financial secretary. The new slate president is lull H dayi. P COOPERR >kln and Joseph Irwin; Mrs. Ir- (Kwl to AtP-Fru Parking) Mrs. Alma Williams of National Park, New Jersey. win arid Mrs. John Flynn. 481 SHREWSBURY AVI. 747-1971975 SHMWSlURSHMWSl Y ID-Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1% THE DAILY REGISTER Heart Group Has Elected Dr. Schauer

Dr. Edward Schauer NEW LOW PRICES on Color TVT Black &White TV, Portable TV, IONG BRANCH - Dr. Ei ward Schauer of Farmingda: was elected president of the Moi mouth County Heart Associatio: Stereos, Phonos, Tape Recorders, Radios! New im Models! Limited Time only! Inc., at Fitkin Hospital. Others elected were Dr. E( ward Lance, Point Pleasan • president-elect; Dr. Klaus Schul; Neptune City, vice president; 0: car Wells,. Long Branch, tre RCA VICTOR RCA VICTOR surer, and Mrs. C.K. Gehlhau: Keyport, secretary. Dr. W. F. Judge, Spring Lak> chairman of the project comm COLOR TV SPECIAL! Portable TV Special! tee, reported that $2,OD0 has bei budgeted to assist patients wh require a pace-maker implanl Assistance for post-operativ' nursing care has been extendei to cover patients who require i tensive care, and a grant of $1 OOO was made to the Monmoui County Visiting Homemaker Se: Get roar Date?* Get Your Deakft Special Special vice. 21" RCA Victor Week RCA Victor Week Dr. Richard Daniels, Elberon •Price? Price! Chairman of the Professional Ed ucation Committee, reported thai C@LOR all physicians in Monmouth Coun- ty are informed of current prac- tices of cardiology. NEW 12" SOLID STATE NEW 16" NEW 19" A symposium, "New Concept PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV in Cardiovascular Diseases, Thi mwt KKMrftil Small Screw Po««rfuf 1RO0O volt diMsU 20,000 Volt! «I Nctura v/as held in Asbury Park. Phy Portable tV WOTI WeMn only for brisntoTf shaijMf pio* POWM ... 14 to 60% mon eicians representing every coun 20 Uw. . . , ha> 13JS00 «oit turn. than liadlar competlllv* CttMSiS. nukt*t ty in New Jersey, attended. Th< T»« Dooun (Hotel.AG49)' T»« Picxnar (Mode! AG450) Tin CIHH (Moid AC MS) If nt« IV at* emO Ac. JI3 »J. •»• association sponsored the eightl mmU d«|. 74«T. in. lieare. cardiac seminar for Monmouth County nurses and the annual The Drummond (Mode! GG-583) Dr. Samuel Edelson Memorial 21" Tuba (overall dlam.) Nursing Scholarship was award- 265 sq. in. picture ed to a Neptune High School stu- * RCA VICTOR Black & White RCA VICTOR dent. Dr. Edward Lance of Poinl New, Deluxe Lowboy Pleasant, chairman of the Pub- TVSPECIAL! STEREO SPECIALS! lic Education Committee, report COLOR TV ed that 6,974 persons attendee program^ during the year anc Deluxe that 12,376 pieces of educational material was distributed upon re- New Vista quest from Monmouth County schools. There are only 2 Kinds of COLOR TV 23" "What to do in case of a Heart Lowboy TV Attack" was mailed to every household in this county. 207 re- ...get the if Features RCA Solid quests from the public resulted Copper Circuits. in the mailing of 1,138 pamphlets For greater on diseases of the heart and cir- .DEPENDABLE ONE that's NO. \ dependability, better culatory system. A total of 506 performance. hours was required for heart in- New Solid State Six Speaker Console formation service. Stereo with AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio Dr. Klaus Schulj, Neptune City RCA VICTOR $ chairman of the Catheterizatior Has side mounted bass speakers and two wid« angle ex- Committee, reported that 15 Mon 208 ' ppnential horns! mouth County patients were catheterized under the sponsor- ship of the association in the pasl year and that $7,500 has beer New Solid State budgeted forthe coming year be 4-Speaker cause of the increase in patients GREAT VALUES IN requiring this service. PORTABLE STEREO Dr, Milton Haut, Farmingdale, RCA VICTOR TAPE RECORDERS! Comes with "Sing-Along" chairman of the Rheumatic Fev- Microphone! er Control Committee, reporte Tn AIAII (MtxM IG M TEE Ticmimiia (HoJ'l HC.881) f New 19"* Color TV in a compact New 25"* Color TV Homa Enter. Choose From 9 Models that 70 patients are registered at space-saving table model that fits tainment Center with 8-speaker 95 In Hnnanon VCTSf Fitkin Hospital and 104 patients anywhere. Solid state stereo and FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio. Priced From registered at Monmouth Medical Center. Prophylactic doses ol penicillin are distributed free o TOP BUYS IN RCA VICTOR RADIOS! charge to patients who cannot afford medication. Many, of these Choose from a complete line of patients continue on medication RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIOS and lor life. PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS Benjamin Schultz, Deal, chair- man of the Special Drug Com mittee, reported that 241 pre- TIKI I scriptions were filled for patient (Model YC5U) who needed financial assistance TKI SIWHIC {Modtl CC-H5) THE MK«NO (Model GG-tol) Tilt Bmiuc (Modtl €C«7) New Vista 21" Color TV New Vista 21" Color TV New Vista 21" Color TV New Solid State Cordless New "Instantape" for special drugs. The associa- in a Colonial Consolctte. in elegant Italian Provin- in Magnificently-styled Features new RCA HI-LITE cial Styling. Features pow- French Provincial Conso- Portable Tape Recorder Tape Cartridge Recorder tion continues to assist with the lette Features Automatic COLOR TUBE for brighter erful 25,000-volt chassis. Weighs under 5 lbs. . . . Records and plays back up payment of drugs when no other than ever pictures. For better reception, Color Purifier that cancsls BuJpt-PilccJ assistance is available. sharper pictures. magnetic distortion. has two speeds, earphone, to 4 hour* has no reels to AM Till. RKIIO ft.Truuhur Porblla lUdia batteries, microphone. thread! TM» Otu. (Uodtl iFAIl) '(overall diameter) 25" lube has 295 sq. in. picture . . . 21". lube has Tn Hunan (MwW STCO) 265 sq. in. picture . . . 19" tube has ISO sq. in. picture. Peace Corps , 1 Test Scheduled t optional wil See These and Many Unadvertised Specials at Your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! RED BANK — The Peace Corps Placement test will be giv- en at the main post office Oct. 9, at 9 a.m. The Peace Corps application must be brought to the exam unless it has previous ly been submitted. ASBURY PARK KEANSBURG MATAWAN RED BANK The test should take about ll/ Here's the 2 Atlantic Appl., 715 Main St. Keansburg Appl. 68 Church St. hours, unless the Spanish or Royal TV Sales X Service French language achievement Anderson Music Shop test is also going to be taken INSIDE SECRET Steinbach & Co. Cookman Ave. Pete's, 267 Main St. 3l Washington St. This requires an additional hour. 30 Broad St.

Natural Food Unit of RCA VICTOR TV EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH MIDDLETOWN Plans Convention Better Housekeeping Shop WEST LONG BRANCH — Over DEPENDABILITY Bamberger'x, Monmouth Parkway Appl. Center 400 members of the New Jersey . Middletown Sun Appi. 46 Monmouth St. Chapter, Natural Food Associ- RCA's long exporionco lias, proved Shopping Center 164 Broadway ates, Inc., are expected to at- that replacing old fashioned hand- 663 Highway 35 tend the organization's ninth an- wiring in over 200 possible trouble Eatontown Radio & TV nual convention at Monmouth spots with Space-Age RCA Solid 50 Highway 35 0. M. Sales 25 Monmouth St. College on Saturday, Oct. 2. Copper Circuits provided greater KEYPORT Two Guys, Route 35 The keynote speaker at the dependability, better performance, Family Circle Stores, Route 35 conference will be Mrs. Adelle fewor service headaches. Solid Atlantic Appl. 81 Bmd St. Davis, author of the books, Copper Circuits won't come loose. "Let's Eat Right to Keep Fit," Won't short circuit. Won't go hay- MORGANVILLE SHREWSBURY "Let's Have Healthy Children," HAZLET Family Circle Stores Route 35 mid "Let's Cool! it Right." Mrs. wire. They're the 20th Century way Davis, a consulting nutritionist, to reliably wire a TV. J.M. Fields, Route 35 Pete's 44 W. Front St. Don's Radio & TV Tennent Rd. Atlantic Superama, Rt. 35 will come here from Palos Ver- des, Calif., to give, her lecture on "Reaching Your Health Po- tential.'' DMMbulMl by KRICHNIW J1RIIY, INC., Nnnrki N. KM 'AnHrM'l Flnl RCA Dlllrtbutw S«ll Fattl Th* Dally Register Classified. ..I For Quick Results IJOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads WEMEY i, RAIN OR SHINE D;a| 741.0010 DAY I 7 741-0010 741.1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 7c PER COPY CIA Reports Soviet Smear Campaign on U.S. Agencies WASHINGTON (AP) - The ment of Disinformation" estab- developed agent and political port said, "the attack also cen- charged with keeping an eye on munist or pro-Communist prop- The CIA says tihat one of the been omitted from some of Central Intelligence Agency is iished in the KGB, the Soviet contacts in Western Europe." ters on the intelligence commu- its operations. agandists and of Communist preferred instruments utilized these spurious documents," the circulating among an inner- state security service, The objective of the cam- nity with particular thrust The CIA says that Gen. Agay- bloc intelligence and security by the Soviets to "disseminate report observed, "the principal against the FBI and Mr. J. Ed- ants' "defamation and forgery services." disinformation is the forged purpose of such forgeries has group of congressmen a report The CIA says the KGB de- paign, the report states, "is to achieve the destruction, break- gar Hoover." Hoover is director operations' are reviewed and "The operations of the Soviet document.". • been to discredit V.S. policies describing a Soviet propaganda partment was set up by former campaign aimed at the CIA but up and neutralization of CIA" of the FBI. passed on. by the Soviet leader- disinformation department have The intelligence agency re- and the representatives of U.S. Premier Nikita Khrushchev, also striking at the FBI. with an ultimate goal "to isolate The CIA, often under, attack ship and that "Department D" been successful thus far in stim- ported that, between June 1961 agencies, such as the Depart- and is headed by Gen. Ivan and destroy what tfie KGB des- both at home and abroad for is directly tied into the Soviet ulating a wide replay in Africa, and last July, 14 instances of ment of State, USIA, the Peace The activity, says the CIA Ivanovich Agayants, "a senior, ignates as 'flavni vrag' (main some of its reported operations Presidium. Southeast Asia, the Middle "forged U.S. official documents Corps, the armed forces and report, is chiefly planned and professional intelligence officer enemy), the United States.'1 in the , issued the re- The'KGB department, the CIA East, and even in the United have come under scrutiny." American political leaders gen- directed by a special "Depart- with long experience and well- "By striking at CIA," the re- port to members of Congress says, makes use of "local Com- States," the CIA said. "Although the CIA has not erally." GirlSkydiverDies Union Beach to Back Up In Chute Failure Bid for State Sewer Aid UNION BEACH — Borough j program, Mayor Maurice W. such information will prove help- LAKEWOOD (AP) - A pretty Lee Guilfoyle, manager of the lo H blonde) who took up skydiving Lakewood Sport Parachuting Council last night agreed to sub- ""'' "y ">~>"">reported «"tha•t >•he• '•"wil"l ap«»- ful in expediting its request for three months, ago fell 3,000 fee Center at Lakewood Airport, said mit data supporting its applica- point various local officials and federal funds. to her death when her parachute Miss Howard frequently drove to tions for federal and state sewer residents who will gather facts Councilman Frederick Heckel- (ailed to open yesterday. the airport after work to para- project aid. on industrial ratables lost to the mann reported that an anti-loiter- borough and costs to residents to The victim, who did advertis chute. She was accompanied by Responding to a letter from ing ordinance has been drafted maintain septic tank systems. Ing work for a New York City two friends yesterday who wit- Peter Flynn, state co-ordinator and will be studied by the police Mr. Flynn advised council that firm, was Miss Christina Howard nessed the accident from the for the Federal Public Works fiwyee before introduction. of Bronxvllle, N.Y. ground. The mayor cautioned committee She hid celebrated her 22nd Guilfoyle also was watching members to regard the rights of birthday t week ago Sunday, ac when Miss Howard leaped from Miss N. J. to Preside residents that may be curtailed cording to authorities at Pau a plane about 6:45 p.m., her tec- by such an ordinance] , Kimball Hospital. She was pro- ond jump of the evening. He Criticism nounced dead on arrival at the said she went into • free fall be- The newly-appointed building hospital. fore she pulled her ripcord, and At. Opening of Bank inspector, Victor Buccino, was the chute failed to open. EATONTOWN — Miss New the subject of criticism from the At 100 feet above the ground jersey, Kathy Holmes of Toms Zoning Board of Adjustment. In Planning Post the woman pulled an emergency River, who was a strong con- a letter to council the board re- cord, but she hit the ground be- GOP-CANDIDATES in Rarttan Township are, left to right, Jamei J. McKay and tender for the Miss America title quested a joint meeting of the fore the chute opened fully, Guil- two bodies to discuss enforce- Joseph A. Moratai, for Township Committee, and, Michael R. Brennan, for tax assessor. in. this year's Atlantic City con- Is Given foyle said. test, will preside Saturday at ment of zone code, violations of Guilfoyle said she had made a opening ceremonies of the main which are not being corrected To Picknally successful jump about an hour office of the Eatontown National by the inspector. before the met her death and GOP Picks Brennan as Candidate Bank. Rejecting the request, council had made 16 previous jumps over Government, business, profes- agreed to consider it at a later RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mi- nobgy. He has studied business the past three months. James J. McKay and Joseph A. sional and banking leaders from date if the need should still exist. and labor law at CCNY's Ber- chael R. Brennan, West Keans- Morales, who are seeking elec- air parts of the state will attend Mayor Oakley defended the in- Exactly one month earlier, a 19- nard Baruch School of Business, burg, will be the Republican can- tion to the Township Commit- the dedication of the bank's new spector, pointing out that he had year-old college student, Andrew and is employed by the Otis Ele- tee. building at Wyckoff Rd. and Rt. been appointed Sept. 1 and has P Fisher o' Woodmere, N.Y., was didate for tax assessor in the vator Company in the New York Mr. Brennan received his ele- 35. not had sufficient time to be- killed at the airport when his November election. mentary and high school educa- service engineering department Kathy, assisted by a court of come oriented to all of his duties. parachute failed to open. It was Also running on the now com- tion in New York, and attended where estimating and assessing Monmouth College co-eds, will The .board's letter complained his first jump. pleted Republican ticket are the New York Institute of Tech- are vital parts of his job. aid bank officials in showing visi- that the inspector has not at- Mr. Brennan, who has been a tors facilities of the three-story, tended its meetings. summer resident of Raritan 15,000-square-foot structure. Patrick J. McGann, Jr., bor- Township all of his life, took The bank opened a branch of- ough attorney, advised that the Keyport Asks Doctors Set Up year round residency here three fice in Monmouth Shopping Cen- deed to land acquired for the years ago and is living at 65 12th ter last November — the first Spruce St. grade crossing has St., West Keansburg, with new bank chartered; ill Mon- been received. Work at the site wife and daughter. He is mouth County in more than can now be started, he said. Emergency Service Duties lated to the late Thomas Bren- years. Sterett R. Prevost, bank Ask State Aid nan, a former tax assessor in president, reports "extraordinary Raritan Township for many In related action, council ap- KEYPORT - All doctors prac- tors In Keyport to treat, a heart the motion to. contact each doc- growth" in the bank's assets. For years. proved submission of an applica- ticing'here will receive personal attack victimi . tor, sayiiii g he considers the mat- Oct. 1, he estimates $5,500,000 in tion ' for state' afd to raise the letters from Mayor CatHftn H. He said could.prevent ter The three candidates have de- deposits and $6,700,000 in total Kathy Holmes level of Park Ave., estimated to Poling asking that they work doctors from taking ttimi e offff, bub t "If you get. sick at certain cried the current Democratic ad- assets. certainly they should provide for ministration for its alleged fail- cost $9,000.' Local Republicans out a method to provide emergen- times of the week there's almost have contended that state aid for a physician to be on call at all nothing you can do — you're just ure to comply with the noRSca- cy medical service on Wednes- tion requirements of Title 19 of this project was offered but was John J. Picknally times to handle such cases. stuck." days, Sundays, and every night. He pointed out that doctors in the state election laws. Under Howell Section of Rt. 9 withdrawn because council could not provide its share of $1,100. SEA BRIGHT.'- The appoint- Councilman Joseph F. McQuair- other communities, including Council voted to have the bor- Title IS, when a vacancy in an ment of Councilman John J. Pick- fie told Borough Council last Matawan, have adopted such an ough attorney; draw Up an ordi- elected office appears, the town- 7 Council agreed also to submit nance for consideration at next nally as, council representative to night that Wednesday police tried arrangement. ship clerk must notify the coun- a formal request to the Board of council meeting to require cer- Maybe Dualized by S7 the newly created Planning Board unsuccessfully to reach five doc- Mayor Poling strongly endorsed ty clerk and the municipal chair- Freeholders to have Florence tificates of occupancy for all new last night completed months of men of both political parties HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Widen- for installation of a serilce sta Ave., between Broadway and tenants. attempts by Mayor Frank Van "forthwith" that the office wil ing of Rt. 9 into separated dua tion at their development en- Stone Rd., taken over as a county Duzer to name the six-man body. Councilwoman Katherine E. be on the ballot at the next gen- lanes may come sooner in this trance, the township committee road. Republican candidates Democrats In FreeholdEoggs, who introduced the mo- eral election, said Mr. Morales township than officials had hoped. was told the highway improve- spearheaded this move two weeks The mayor named four mem- tion, pointed out that many mu- "It was known to the Town- In the midst of a discussion ment is slated for 1967. ago in a letter to council. bers, with Borough Council ap- nicipalities in the area have such ship Committee on July 1, that last night with residents of the Leo Fallon, president of the Councilman William J. Langan proval, in July. The mayor will Candlewood Association, said he Will Gather Tonight an ordinance to control over- the tax assessor's office would Candlewood development, off Rt proposed that an ordinance be ferve as the sixth board mem had been so informed by spokes crowded apartments and she did be on the ballot this November. 9, who were protesting a permit considered to ban possession of ber until his term expires Dec By CHARLES A. men for the Humble Oil Co. JOHNSTON Anti-Reynolds Democrats indi- not see why Keyport does not. This is the date on which the switchblade knives. 31.. Naming of a council mem- FREEHOLD - Democratic cated that, failing to oust the Council will prod the state Commitee formally accepted the which plans to build the service ber to sit on the panel has been Chairman Abt Reynolds said last chairman, the seven JFK-asso- again for a decision on its traf- resignation of the former tax as Democrats station. That is one reason the held back since July 26, when night he has scheduled a meet- ciated committee members will fic light plans for Six. Corners, sessor and appointed the present station's location is deemed ad- Councilwomsn Cedle F. Norton ing tonight of the borough's bat- not vote for candidates for of- Rt. 35, Councilman Robert E. one to fill the position for. the vantageous by the company. Contest Due •nd Councilman John S. Fore- tling Democratic Executive Com fice. They would thus deprive Hartman reported that construc- remainder of the year. How- Again Short Committeemen, disappointed man: declined the post. mittee to consider picking two candidates of majority commit- tion at the intersection is 90 per- ever, it was not until Sept. 10 months ago when they appealed As Marinelli Mayor Van Duzer's attempts candidates for local offices. tee support. cent complete and that as soon that the county clerk and the A Candidate to Highway Commissioner Dwight early'this year to name the panel But he declined to say where The JFKs a/e deeply con- as the state decides on the traf- Republican chairman received R. G. Palmer to dualize the high- using a mayor's prerogative the session will be held. cerned, however, with whatever fice light pattern, he will com- notification," said Mr. McKay. HOLMDEL — Democrats here way in the township soon, said Files Petition they had been warned not to failed when council refused to Notice will be received in the plan Mr. Reynolds may have to plete and propose a new master The Republican candidates are once again short a candi- expect action until 1972. LONG BRANCH - A contest sanction the move. Council ap- mail this morning by the 14 com- get candidates nominated with- traffic ordinance for the borough. maintain that notification can date for the post of township Ask New Report for election of a Third Ward proved «n ordinance May 24 cre- mitteemen and women advising out their support. hardly be considered as being committeeman. councilman Nov. 2 was assured They directed a communication ating the body. Naming of mem them of the time and place of sent "forthwith." yesterday as Thomas Marinelli, There has been, conjecture John A. Eudnick, Jr., has to the Highway Department to bers since that time has been the session. "It must be construed as more Jr., 342 Second Ave. became the that he might consider the re- Post Office withdrawn his name from the get the latest official word. stalled several times with the "It will be in a private home," fusal of opponents to vote for than coincidence that notifica- second candidate to file petitions ballot, citing increased pressure Humble Oil's proposed station Republican mayor and the Demo- he said, explaining his reluc- candidates as negative votes tion was finally received more for the office. tance to identify the location, of his service station business was.authorized in a building per- cratic-controlled council charging creating a tie and giving him the Branch to Open than two months late on Sept. Mr. Marinelli, who filed at the Some committee members know Contacted last night, his run- mit issue last January, prior to "party politics" on the other's right to vote to break the tie. EAST KEANSBURG - Effec 10 after our calling this to (he County Clerk's office in Free- of its whereabouts but the seven ning mate, Pat P. Posada, Jr., adoption, in April, of ah ordi part >s a reason for failure to tive Oct. 1, Joan's Luncheonette, attention of the Township' Com- hold, joins incumbent Council- members who are at odds with "I am hopeful we will have indicated no attempt was made nance requiring a distance of unanimously name a panel. 302 Port Monmouth Rd., will be mittee on Sept. 9," the candidate man Michael J. Cell! is aspiring the chairman will get their first a full ticket," Mr. Reynolds to fill the vacancy on the Nov. 2,500 feet between service sta established as an official Branch said. for the office for a term through Other members of the board indication said, "How we do it remains to 2 ballot. He'll face Republicans tions fronting on the highway.- in the notice, he of the Keansburg post office. July 1, 1968. . and their terms are: Arthur Rag- added. be seen." Mayor Alfred C. Poole and munic- Candlewood residents asked the For the convenience of the peo- land, one year; Robert Redfield, The committee has the oppor- In any event, he said he felt Red Bank Police ipal leader William H. Menges. committee to rescind the permit. Mr. Celli was appointed to fill two years; Richard Genvick, ple in the East Keansburg area, the vacancy temporarily after tunity of choosing a candidate much better about the situation Seek 10 Pel. Raise Democrats were unable to The committee said it would if It three years, and Walter Bonin, the branch will accept for mail- could. It asked for a legal opinion Councilman Henry Cioffi, who for mayor and for one council than he did 24 hours earlier. FREEHOLD — The proposal come up with a second candidate Jr., four years. ing, parcel post, insured, regis- from Robert V. Carton, the town- had been elected to the Third seat to fill vacancies created by At that time, leaving the home tered and certified mail. Also, to be decided by Red Bank voters in time for the filing deadline Mr. Picknally will serve a one- resignations since the primary ship attorney, and said that if Ward seat In the spring of 1964, of David T. Buck after the lat- the branch will sell postage and at the Nov. 2 election would before the June 1 primary. Just for four years, won election last year term. Should Mayor Van Du- June 1. he approved it would call a spe- ter turned down a bid to become savings stamps, and issue postal grant policemen a 10 per cent before the election Mr. Budnick June to a four-year term as a itx regain his post in the Novem- The seven who disapprove cial meeting promptly to rescind mayoralty candidate, Mr. Rey- money orders. across the board salary increase, agreed to be named as a write- the permit. councilman-at-large. ber election, he will serve on the Mr. Reynolds' leadership, nolds said: "No news... I'm not 15 per cent as reported in in candidate. He received eight The hours of business will be Mr. Carton said much will de- Additional candidates.have un- board for a three-year term. members of the new John upset." posted in the store. The Register yesterday. votes. Kennedy Democratic Club, have pend upon how much work and til tomorrow to submit their pe- nsisted that Mr. Reynolds quit expense the oil company has titions. before they will agree to any undertaken, and how far along it Mr. Marinelli, 31, is making his Suggest Dog organization business. Little Silver is in its schedule. first quest for public office. He Councilman Tobias H. (Ted) The committee introduced an is manager of a finance com- Mayer, president of the JFK Appeal Units ordinance, set for a public hear- pany office here and Is a .gradu- (Counters Check Club, said last week that he and ing Monday, Oct. 11, to set a ate of Long Branch High School. his associates would attend a procedure to follow in the con- He and his wife, Barbara, have On Pools meeting If one was called by the Meet Tonight demnation and razing of build- two children. chairman but would seek a vote gs-. HOWELL TOWNSHIP,— Dog LITTLE SILVER — The Little on election of a new chairman. The fire committee was request- counters here may loon take on Sliver Community Appeal will Such a vote would be made the ed to review the existing fire pool checking as an added chore, sponsor "Agency Night" at 8:15 first order of business, he said. code with a view to recommend- Lesser Plea this evening in Markham Place !"The Township Committee took Mr. Reynolds said he would ing changes. School. under advisement last night a entertain a motion for election Permitted In proposal that persons designated of a new chairman and added he Volunteer workers, district cap- to conduct the township dog cen- would be glad to, step aside In tains, area leaders and communi- Driftwood sus also check, while on their favor of anyone whom he be- ty residents are invited to hear Death Case rounds, on how well swimming representatives of participating lieved would serve the best in- FREEHOLD — Lonnle Moore, pools «mform-,.to « I"0"1 regula- terest of the party. agencies discuss their programs. Gets Penalty Jr., 42, who has been indicted tory ordinance. According to Gordon Litwin, Still Confident SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun- for murder in the knife killing fund chairman and vice presi- Violations would be reported The chairman said he was still cil last night Imposed a 10-day brawl last July 22 of a fellow- dent of the appeal, the meeting to appropriate , authorities for confident that the Democrats closing penalty against the Drift- migrant worker In Upper Free- remedy/ The plan, if adopted, would put a full ticket into the will include. * question and an- wood Inn, Inc., Ocean Ave. hold Township, was permitted to swer period. Refreshments will would be Intended to meet criti- election field. State Alcoholic Beverage Con- plead to a lesser ottense of man- cism from residents, including If additions are not named, Re- be served. trol agents had charged that slaughter yesterday. members'of the Jaycees, that Mr. Litwin announced appoint- publican Mayor Frank E. Gib- Sunday sales had been made for Monmouth County ' Judge pooli have been installed with- son will be elected to hia third ment of the following area lead- off-premises consumption July Clarkson S, Fisher accepted the out regard to ordinance' require- term without opposition, and Re- ers for the campaign, which will 25. The corporation entered a plea on recommendation of ments, publican council candidates An- run Oct. 1 -15: non-vult plea to the charge, Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper thony B. Smith and John B. KlCKOt¥ which carries a 15-day penalty. and set Oct. 15 for sentencing. cresTDr,Mrs:D^UmbeZn; "-ANS - Officer, of Littl. Silver Community Appeal plan kickoff on Notice Thompson will be opposed only Five days were taken from the Killed was John H. Bradley, L $ M Restaurant & Pizzeria by Democrat Edward H. Gei- 2»2 White Rd.; Cooper McCarthy, campaign, which will run Oct. 1-15. Left to right ars Robert Richard, treaiurer; penalty in view of the plea. 46, who worked and lived, with now open Sunday through Thuri- ger. 11 Carolyn Rd.; Peter Enander, Mrt. Curtii CalUn, corresponding Mcre+«ryj Mrs. William Towen, recording lecre- The license suspension begins Moore, at the George Washington diy, 11 a.m. to 11 p.ra, Friday rpeadline for filing candidate! B tary! LMMr champion Tom Morrison of Red Bank's own battle of the borough went Virg Vaughn won the opening 1. Methot, 2. Vaughn. 3. Huntsman 4 Clancy, fi. Knapp. 6. Corr, 7. G*J- to Red Bank High School by a 20-2 score. Coach Lightning race and was the run- Hone. 8. Olscn, 9. Serfass, 10. Delano, 11. McCutcheon 12. Huron, 14. Miller, Tom Karlo's crew racked up their points in the ner-up in the second race behind Dietary is Hero 15. Kft.rley, 16. Boat No. 6600, Beck. - winner June Methot. WDK. first half and then were shut out in the second at n Orioles' Win FLYING DUTCHMAN The first Flying Dutchman race First Harp Hilled Ko Contra! which time the Caseys picked up their only scor- was ruled no contest as result BALTIMORE (AP) - Curt h PlISSVS might be short on depth, but if the first squad stay tingle, but the orioles struck Flrtti Hare, 1. nonlcn "Brub" Hance, 2. Jack healthy, we think the Caseys will improve as they g< back in the bottom of the in- Allen, 3. Charles Kaynor, 4. Jack ning against John Wyatt. With Kline, 5. Prls Oale, 6. Byron Belder, Jayvee, Frosh Football 7. Fred Slender .8. Warren Corneil. and will find the win column. The passing combo o: one out, Boog Powell and 0. Dk'k Ar.Uerson. 10. Bob Pertelto. 11. Dun Maclean, 12. Tom Robinson, Dennis O'Keefe and Tim Hennessy will improve anc Brooks Robinson singled, then 13. Kathlee Po»«t, Ed Eliaw, DNF. Blefary, of New Shrewsbury, xwcMiti Race, click more often now that the debut game is out of thei '1. Hance. 2. Allen. 3. Haynor. 4. N. J., hit his triple. Jerry Gale. 5. stonder, 6. Maclean, 7. Stiller, system. Buc Reserves Beat Caseys, 26-12; Adair brought in an insurance Kline, 9. Shaw, 10. Robinson, 11. Power, 12. Perfetto. Cornell, Anderaon, On the other hand, RBHS was rated quite run with a sacrifice fly. DNS. • .- • BLUE .IAYH high for this season and even some football men The A's stole eight bases, In- i'lrHt Knee cluding two apiece by Campan- 1. Qupnlln Krazler. 3. l*t Hance, 3. picked Red Bank top team for Shore Conference A Rumson-FH, Ocean, Matawan Win Stpve Vowlnkpl, 4. ileitfy Thomai, 5. eris, Ed Charles and Jose Tar- Real No. 1705, 6. ram Gala, 7 Bill HIU-hci)Cl(, R. Jon Schwartz, 9. Dave Division. Looking at the Bucs on Saturday, we'll RED BANK-Red Bank High's Middletown annually holds off end on a 40-yard scoring jaunt. Southern Freehold's varsity, 7*0, tabull. Campanerls now has 51 Achpii, 10. Herman Nowock, 11. Kathy steals this season. McCutchpon, !'.'. Harrv Mahoney. •ay improvement and size will be needed before junior varsity football squad for a week before playing jayvee A run failed to get the point Saturday afternoon. Kfrund Raw. and freshman games, feeling the after. 1. Fnuler, 2. Avchrn. .1. Roll Howie, any titles will be claimed. There are fine clubs in coached by Tom Robsock, rode Falcons Win Two 4. Hanc«. 5. Hitchcock. 6. "Thomas, 7. . the long scoring runs of wing- coaches need all their time to Rumson-FH's freshmen didn't Boat No. 1705, 8. Swartz, 0. Vowlnktl. RARITAN — Monmouth Re- 10. Mahoney, M, McCutcheon, Bwtrtlt. the "A" and just to mention a couple we'd say back Charles Carter to a 26-12 prepare Hie varsity for its opening get to play Saturday. Keyport re- gional won both the junior var- Matawan Twp. WDR. Neptune, Toms River, Brick and Middletown will triumph over Red Bank Catho- game. portedly has a frosh squad of only sity . and freshman games SHREWSBURY BAHJiNG and TArHT CLUB be tough teams for the Bucs to knock off. lic's reserves yesterday. Middletown won the varsity 15 players and the game was can against Raritan Township High. 4>OMETS game against Toms River, 12-7. celled. Is Pop Warner llrjl Ban Generally, there, is elation in a victory. Coach Kar Carter scored on runs of 70 The jayvees posted an 18-13 I. Jolin Sllvos, 2. Sara Maltzotf, 1 yards and 55 yards and had a In the varsity game Saturday, verdict yesterday while the George Whittle. Bulldog JVj Win Again Serood Ran 10 was far from being elated. In fact, he was dowi 101-yard run with a pass inter- RUMSON - Coach Barry he Bulldogs rolled to a 264 win. freshmen won a squeaker, 7-0, Victor by 14-0 1. ELlvej. 1. Whittle., 3. JllltloK. Matawan Teams Romp WOOD ruxsYs right low going into the locker room. "The midnigh ception nullified by a clipping Bradford's Rumson-Fair Haven Saturday,. Matawan Township copped a MATAWAN - Matawan Re riral llacr penalty in the third quarter. Regional H i gh junior varsity Raritan opened up a 13-0 lead 14-0 decision over Marlboro in 1. Ijirry Waters, 2, Ted DH(W, B. 011 will burn next week, we have a lot of things t< gional's freshman and junior Stan MllUKpr. 4. John Rertlesan, 5 Btlm All four touchdowns by the lit- team extended the school's JV in the first quarter of the jayvee :he Middlesex County Pop War Brown, 6. Jim Carpenter, 7. Jam Ed- •traighten out," stated coach Tom. varsity squads made short work munds, 8. Curey Smllh. tle Bucs were for long yardage. unbeaten streak to 22 games with game on a 60-yard TD scamper ner Football League Sunday Second Race Rich Nowell scored on a 45-yard of Southern Freehold Regional by Bob Zawaba, who also added I. Water«, 2. Broun. 3. Ca-rptnter. To the fan, a fotball game might appear to be a 13-0 decision over Keyport's while Laurence Harbor was dealt 4. MnriKir, J. Bertlesen, 8. Dllrw. 7, pass-run play from Jim Mottine reserves yesterday. squads. the extra point, and a six-yard 27-0 defeat by Madison Park. Jim Hurley, s. Edmunds. thrilling and smooth, but a coach doesn't always The jayVees, coached by and tailback Bob Horton raced Bradford's little Bulldogs, who run by quarterback Joe Webb However, in the peewee Divi- III.LK JAYS George Dietz, coasted to a 34-0 First It».e see it that way. "We were SLOPPY for the first 50 yards for the final Bucco TD. were unbeaten in 1963 and '64 Zawaba, a sophomore halfback, sion, Laurence Harbor, coached 1. Huy Haltom, 2. Dave Cocker, 3. decision yesterday after nine- half and the line blocking was poor," stated Karlo. Carter opened the scoring in and won six straight in 1962 af- also had a 40-yard TD run nulli- Jy Al DiRocco, snapped Madison fieotf Bourne. 4. Bll«n Davldaon. 8 year coach Bill Newman's year- C&iarlea Kunkle, 6. Karl Hodl«r 7 the first quarter with his 50-yard ter losing their opener, scored in fied by an illegal procedure pen 'ark's 14-game winning and un- Henri Aymonier, Sr. Now that is with a 20-0 lead, too! Despite the lead, lings walloped Southern Free- Second Race dash and Nowell kicked the ex the second and third quarters to alty. scored upon streak with a 7-0 1. Haltom. 2. Gordon Potter, 3. Bar- hold's frosh, 52-0, Saturday morn Karlo wanted his gridders playing the game the tra point. Later in the quarter, beat the Red Raiders yesterday. Monmouth went to work in the victory. ry IliinneU, -4. Aymonier, &. Ctorie, ing. Burl. 6. Houser, 7. Kunkle, 8. Oocktr, way they are taught. One missed block or tackle tailback Mottine combined with Halfback Butch Carson opened second quarter, scaring its firs The only score in the game 9. DavldaorJ, 10. Bourne. Both teams extended unbeaten TURNABOUTS 1 Nowell for a 45-yard scoring the scoring in the game, taking a TD on a 10-yard run by quar- :ame on a 32-yard pass play could mean a score. streaks. The jayvees haven't lost tint Raca aerial. The extra point v fivejyard TD pass from Mike terback Larry Memmola. Anoth 'rom quarterback Henry Mitchell 1. Laurie Aymonier. 2. Hariri A?mo* "Gerry Goodman ran well and came ug with a ke; missed and it was 13-0. since 1962 when they posted a :o Ronnie Wichowski. The latter nler. Jr.. 3. Geofr Bourne, 4. Doima Galbavy in the second quarter er touchdown by Memmola made ItoRprj, 5. Jack McFaddln, «. Richard 6-1-1 record and the frosh are ook the ball on the 20 and raced play. Al Griffin ran good on occasion. Bob "Butch Red Bank Catholic put its first to cap a drive of 60 yards. Car- it 13-12 in the third quarter. Montgomery, 7. w«ndy Van Wfnkel unbeaten in 15 games. n for the score. Mitchell ran Srrmd Bare six-pointer on the Scoreboard in son ran over tackle to add the 1. h. AymonleT. 2. Hounr. ]. H. West did a real good job on defense, but we still neei Anson Scores Twice The Falcons gained the win in 'or the extra point. Wichowski Aymonier. Jr. 4. McFaddln. 6 Uost- the second quarter when George extra point. a lot of work," said Karlo. In the jayvee game yesterday, the third quarter when Mem- starred on defense with three «Bmery, 8. P.oirri. 7. Van Wlnkal. Valavan passed to end Walt Mc- Keyport tallied its touchdown fullback Zane Anson scored mola, the highest flying Falcon jass interceptions. We asked Karlo about the limping Bucs that Getligan for three yards into the late in the second stanza, but twice on runs of eight and 60 rolled out and passed to Frank Matawan won its first game of end zone to complete a 50-yard Consillio, who -'caught the bal were hobbling to the bench or on the field in what missed the extra point and it yards and sophomore tailback he season with Bob Connolly and Mrs. Cusliman march to paydirt. and ran 30 yards to complete a looked like half dozen lots. He reported nothing was !•$ at halftime. Frank Schaufie passed for an 86- lohn Schweitzer scoring on re- 35-yard touchdown. serious. The best bet of the week is that the club 204 at Half Jerry Jerolamon became a yard TD to Bob Alston and a spective runs of two and three Carter's 55-yard TD run and Ensor Gonzalez, a fullback Wins in Playoff with the potential will have its share of work this touchdown passer in the thir d 12-yard score to Larry Shaw and yards. Ignacio Gomez kicked the Nowell's extra point kick late in quarter, combining with end scored,on^p Jfii^sH; on, a run. went over frorn^ 10 y'ards out in two extra points. LEONARDO - Mrs. Austin D. week. <•,!.-:< th esecond quarter made it 20-6 D o ug Touchert for a 50-yard John Szyarto, Dave Roberts the third quarter 'for Monmouth's Madison Park scored in every Gishman, Jr., . v/on'MMi "Vice only TD in the freshman game. : for Red Bank at halftime. pass-run TD in the third quarter. and Louis Papa each scored two period n shutting out Laurence President's Tropliy for the 18- RADIO COMMUNICATIONS — Two-way radio Charles Hubbard added the PAT Red Bank iced the verdict with Dewey Robinson added the PAT touchdowns to lead the romp in Harbor. Kenny Alspack passed hole group at Beacon Hill Coun- are now as much a part of the football gear list as for the winners. The touchdown Horton's 50-yard dash in the fi- on a run for RumsoniFH. the freshman game Saturday. for two scores and Glenn Barrow try Club Thursday by posting completed a drive of 80 yards helmet Both teams on a given Saturday put their n nal stanza. Red Bank then closed Carson registered his second The score was 27-0 at halftime. scored on runs of 55 and five a net 75 in a playoff against Mrs. to the end zone. dios to use. Saturday a member of RBC's football staf the final gap when Valavan touchdown of the game in the The wins made it a clean yards. George Drake. Monmouth also, won the varsity was in the pressbox. Red Bank's man must have beei again passed to McGettigan for a fourth quarter, sweeping around'sweep for Matawan, which beat In other games, Vailsburg of In the grandmothers' tourna- score. The play covered 40 yards game, 12-0, Saturday. Newark topped Iselin, 14-6; ment, Mrs. Robert Jackson on the roof of the box. Late in the game. Red Bank's Ocean Blanks Shore Hightstown upset Old Bridge, 13- carded low gross of 96, while It could be damaging for the home team, but Carter and Tony Mazza, a line- OAKHURST — Coach and Sayre Woods South Mrs. Dolly McCabe had low net Hawk Sailors Win Regatta Brown's Ocean Township High It also is Interesting to hear the football detective. backer who stood out on defense dumpped Metuchen, 13-6. with a 113-39—^74. were injured and taken to River- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon. the Hawks' A Division skipper. football team opened its season The standings: In the regular ladies day com- Chatter, although annoying to a reporter but fine view Hospital. Carter, who suf- mouth College's sailing team was She compiled three seconds and a successfully yesterday, shutting w petition, Mrs. Frank Connelly for the opposing coach, goes like this — "Check fered an injured hip, was ex- victorious in two events last third. Freund skippered the first out Shore Regional, l)-0, at Fire- Uadlaon Park — 3 finished even with par to cop weekend at the Patten Poin men's Field. Metuchen _.. 2 85, he's covering Hennessy — short side end com- pected to be released last night three races in B Division and was Sayre Woods South 3 match play versus women's par Mazza injured his back and was Yacht Club on the Shrewsbury fourth, third and second. Bogar- Bill Villapiano, 5-11, 170-pound lid Brldse __.a competition. Mrs. Cushman was River. selln _ 1 ing out with our short side end — don't talk so to spend the night in the hos- dus took over for Fruend in the junior ,son of Asbury Park High Matawan Twp 1 one over par to place second. lihlt close to the mike — the end is getting murdered, pital for observation. Saturday, the Hawks defeatec last race and returned victorious School athletic director Augustus Mrs. Richard Robinson had low University of Pennsylvania, 3-0, to give the Hawks the verdict. •Gus" Villapiano. tallied both of putts, 30. halfback is going out and coming back in on him Galavan, who completed 12 of The other entries were Drexel Ocean's touchdowns, running 25 passes for approximately 150 in a team race, edging Columbia Mrs. Carlyle Miller shot a 56 — that time Hennessy did it right, took the inside («'/2), Webb Institute (32>/4), seven yards to paydirt near the Giardello Boxes Six to take low net honors in the yards, was Red Bank Catholic's by one-quarter of a point to win Queens (24) and St. Francis (21). end of the first quarter and go- MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) — nine-hole group. Mrs, J. H. pursuit — beating us 20-2,1 still can't see them as standout along with Joe Mar- a sextagonal Sunday. Monmout had 45>4 points to Columbia's 45. over from four yards in Middleweight champion Joey Mount was the runner-up with a Conference champions — same thing, they're tone, the Casey's' hard-charging ing liardello boxed six hard rounds 58. Mrs. Miller also had low kicking in — have Hennessy go straight down over sophomore fullback. All races were held in Jet-14's, the third stanza. Sophomore supplied by Monmouth. Raritan-Holmdel quarterback Brian Fitzgerald with Milo Calhoun of Kingston, putts, 1C. Red Bank High and Red Bank amaica, B.W.I., yesterday in The nine holders also con- the middle, short guy won't be able to stay with The Monmouth skippers for th passed to fullback George Ger- Catholic's freshman will clash his best workout since he opened ducted a grandmothers' tourna- him — tell linemen to cuff — Tom, Tom, Tom — two events were Nina Vuyosevich aud for the extra point after Vil- Nov. 19 in their annual tussle. his training camp here a week ment. Mrs. Fred McTighe had Ron Fruend, Bill Bogardus. Th 8-15 League lapiano's second touchdown. cut Inside they're running from a full house." Red Bank High won the varsi- ago. the low gross of 66 and Mrs. respective crews were Wayne Ed Ocean's sturdy defense held ty battle on Saturday, 20-2. Giardello, of Philadelphia, de- Lawrence Kimmel had low net Those were just a few words from the man in the wards, Sue Eitner and Jay Ryan. Shore's jayvees to minus 69 Middletown Teams Off To Give Awards yards running and minus four fends his title against the for- of 48. preis box to RBC's bench. Then he disappeared Sunday's event wasn't decided MIODLBTOWN — Middletown RARITAN—The Raritan Holm- yards passing. mer champion, Dick Tiger of Ni- until the final race of the day before the game was over. It must have been the •Township's junior varsity and del 8-15 league will hold its The victory was costly, how- geria, in New York's Madison "W LEAGUE which Bogardus won. Another de- ATLANTIC inoHLANDS BBC. 20-2 score that made him move. freshman grid squads will open monthly meeting Monday at Air- ever, as Ocean lost its top line Square Garden on Oct. 21. W L ciding factor was when Columbia their campaigns against Neptune port Plaza Lanes at 8:30 p.m. man'for the season. "Chip" Alli- ICoeppel -... .._ 8 1 SPORT SHORTS — Officials are now using blui fouled out of one of the earlier Atlantic Hlghlarftis Rec. S 1 next Saturday and Monday. The league will elect officers son, 5-11, 170-pound tackle, suf- GIANTS, LA 10-11 BET Cedar Inn - - • 3 flags to mark position of ball, a new rule in the bool races. Frank Len ..- _~. 6 4 The freshman squad meets Nep- for 1966 at this meeting. fered a fractured wrist. IAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - BleBlriea , 6 4 tune's yearlings Saturday while There were eight races in all Baseball awards for the 1S65 Pookies made the Los Angeles Romeo - 4 8 this season... Red Bank High cheerleaders looked righ Ocean's next game, also at Hear 'N' See _-. i 4 5 smart an their new sweaters... It was a pleasure to sei the junior varsity plays the Fli- 'our in each of the A and B season will be given out Oct. 10 Firemen's Field, is Thursday Dodgers and the San Francisco y Pharmacy ..._ - 3 Divisions. Miss Vuyosevich was Giants betting toss-ups yester- Erite'i I 6 ers Monday. at the Raritan Township High against Keyport High's JV. KKln p CConstruction - .. - 3 Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, who is recovering from School football field between Wave Jayvees Win day for the National League pen- Paul's _.._ ._ _ " Parkway Shell recent operation. Mike Anderson drove Msgr. Monahar games of the Pop Warner football LONG BRANCH — Long lant at 10-11. 200 CLUB: Mary Smith 505. to the athletic field in order to give him an opportunity teams. Branch High's jayvees opened The teams to receive awards their season with a win yester- to see the opener. The entire team flocked around the arc the Kapushy Esso Hawks, day, scoring two touchdowns in 1. TELL-TALE car to receive his good wishes. In fact, many friends American League and playoff the second quarter for a 13-6 OIL SPOTS also had the chance to say hello to the popular Msgr, champions of the Major 8-12 Di- squeaker win over Brick Town- DANGER vision; the Village Hardware ship. 2. CAR WON'T MOVE WHEN COLO Monahan. As they would say in sports, he is a great Holmdel Mets, National League It was a different story in the guy- champions, Major 8-12 Division; freshman game, however, SIGNS 3.TRANSMISSION Stan "Bish" Carhart, acting Red Bank athletic the Plaza Shell Anzacas, winners Brick romped to a 32-0 yearling 7 SLIPPAGE director, did a splendid job subbing for AD Frank of the Farm Division 8-12; Bob win Saturday morning. 4. WHISTLING Albe's Comets, regular season Kevin Moser passed to end An- & HUMMING J. Pingitore who is at home ill. Carhart should champions of the Senior 13-15 drew Thorns for Long Branch's 5. HIGH GAS receive some sort of a medal. Red Bank's electric Division, the Zephyrs, regular first TD in the second stanza CONSUMPTION season second place finishers and The score went to 13-0 later in 6. ROUGH, ERRATIC Scoreboard went all the way without a substition. playoff champions in the Senior FREE the quarter when George Penn SHIFTING Buccaneer decals on Red Bank's heJmets was th< 3-15 Division. took a pass from Moser and 7. SLUGGISHNESS work of the Buc Boosters. They completed the labo went 15 yards to the end zone SLOW PICK-UP 'Fat' Clay Begins A pass from Moser to Thorns set CHECKUP chore Friday night... Bill Goslau, who was a membe up the score. A pass from Moser of Red Bank's championship team in the Walsky Day Pre-Fight Workouts to Joe Bellina accounted for the is assisting Karlo with the line Goslau, former team MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - extra point. captain, is a Lafayette grad and is waiting to be called Heavyweight champion Cassius Halfback Joe Jones was anoth- WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMATIC Clay,, admitting he was out of er offensive standout for the by the Marines. shape at 227 pounds, began light Green Wave. Linebacker Pete Veteran 20-year official William P. Pazlcky, workouts yesterday for his Nov. Wersinger paced the Brancher|| handled the official clock from Red Bank's press- 22 title defense against former defensive charge. TRANSMISSION champion Floyd Patterson at Las The varsity game between II LOWEST COMPETITIVE FRE E box. Vegas, New. tho schools ended in a 19-19 tie. PRICES! • TOWING k ) Station! • ROAD TEST REBUILT INSPECTION ENGINES • CHECK-UP " 1-DAY SERVICE i*. Sevi factory - trained mechanics install a re-mami- totured Allilate Engine at ALIGNMENT OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 'i low prlcei! Just «sk any 193 E. Nowmdn Sptlnqi Rd. WRONG BLOCK — Frank Devino, (78), Matawan automotive lalenman Frank Porter's Red •auk—Call 812-2500 our low engine Installs- Regional, appears TO be throwing a block on toammate lon rater TRANSMISSIONS 809 Railroad Avtnua back John Paglione, (50), but he really isn't, Paglione Red Bank Tire Co. Atbury Park—Call 774*100 Sears-Automotive Center it getting a couple of yards in the Matawan-Southern SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 UM Mwt. U-MM. Una Mi. ItJMlJO Regional game, which was won by Matawan, 7-0. Optn Monday thru Friday—8 •» i p.m.; Sof. to 3 p.m.

>•» Newark Bears THE DAILY REGISTER TWay, Sept. 28, 19(&—12 On the Gridiron Blow164 Lead By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAH Dodgers, Giants One of the more Interesting developments to come along In 34-22 Setback in the college game the past few years is the "club football" con- cept. Presently it is concentrated largely in the Northeastern NEWARK (AP) - The Rich- Motion ol the U, S., but there is no reason why it can't spread to mond Rebels, mounting a strong running attack, scored two touch- til areas where, for one reason or another, colleges have dropped downs and a field goal in the fi- Their Knot Tied Tight football, or where a school isn't quite ready for the game in the nal period to defeat the Newark intercollegiate level. Associated Press Angeles whipped Cincinnati's promptly got the Dodgers away Bears, 34-22, In a Continental Club football is just what the phrase implies — a club play The Superstar of Tomorrow third-place Reds 6-1. The victory winning with a two-run homer Football League contest Sunday who fizzled — Willie Davis. was a must for the Dodgers, in the first inning. ing football. In this case the club members all happen to be stu-night. dents at the same institution and all Interested in the same com- The Superstar of Yesterday with a Giants winning an af- He hit his 10th of the season mendable idea, playing football. Trailing, 17-22, in the fourth who became the forgotten man ternoon game 8-4 over St. Louis. in-^the seventh, climaxing the period, the Rebels' Bob Tyrjis in- Rlgh now there are football clubs at such schools as Fordham, of the pitching staff — Johnny powered by Tom Haller's two runaway. -o tercepted a pass sent aloft by New York University, Georgetown and Manhattan, which have an Podres. homers and five runs-batted-in. Podres, the 33-year-old south- Newark's Julian Malinski and Intercollegiate representation on various levels in the past, plus They played key roles Mon- Davis seemed a sure bet topaw who was the World Series scampered 45 yards for a touch become a top star when he newcomers like Iona, Seton Hall and Marist, where insistent student day night as the astonishing Los ace for the Dodgers a decade down. broke in with the Dodgers in demand for the game has brought clubs into existence. Angeles Dodgers swept to their ago, held the Reds to five hits Minutes later, Richmond's ace 1960, but has been an incon- Most teams won't play more than three or four games, lOtih straight victory and re- and left after five innings with punter Bill Joyner, an elemen- sistent performer. The speedy and the programs will be (upported In various ways, ranging mained tied with San Francisco a 5-1 lead. tary school teacher, booted a 21- for the National League lead. center fielder went into the vital Irom funds allocated to a regular university activity, to volun- yard field goal. It was his sec- Ron Perranoskl frustrated tary assessment!, to a hoped-for big gate, luch aa the Fordham- Davis drove in three runs with | Cincinnati over the final four ond jof the night. a pair of homers and Podres N.Y.U. game attracted last year. TT nings. '» Merv Holland scored the final was the winning pitcher as LosSeptember homer - and "Big gate" Is only a relative expreislon. The surprising goal of the game with 59 sec- Haller homered with two on in 1S,MO which this game drew last year would have been rated onds left to play — a 12-yard e second inning against loser a total disaster in the dayi when these teams packed Yankee carry for a touchdown. racy Stallard and knocked in Stadium, Back In the 20's it was an upset at the hands of N.Y.U. Lakewood Bumps The Bears now are 2-5. Rich' Baseball nother run on an infield out in In a final game which thwarted Fordham'i slogan, "From Rose mond stands at 3-4. Today's Baseball third, helping San Francisco Hill to the Rosa Bowl." 70,000 saw that one. Richmond 0 17 0 17-34 uild a 7-1 lead against the Car- Point Beach By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fordham's student operation has generated an incredible Newark 16 3 3 0-22 inals. But it was no breather •mount of enthusiasm. Completely run by undergraduates, the New-safety, Fenimore National League ir the Giants. W. L. Pet. G.B. club has for its coach Jim Lansing, « fine end on Fordham teams New-Cox, 57 — pass from Jonas EXTRA POINT SNARE — Stan Stobniclci catches extra Squad, 24-0 The Cards got a run off San Fran. .. 92 64 .590 — in the early 40s. Lansing atands head and shoulders over the (Schockley kick) barren Spahn in the foucth, point pass from Preston Hansen in Rumson's 21-0 Pop LAKEWOOD — Scoring in Los Angeles 92 64 .590 — students, phys. ed. men, and former high school coaches who areNew-Hagler, 7 — pass from Jo- cored again and chased the 44- Warner victory over Matawan Borough Sunday. Looking every quarter Lakewood High Cincinnati ... 88 68 .564 4 instructing the other clubs. nas (Schockley kick) •ear-old southpaw in the fifth, School blanked Point Pleasant Pittsburgh .... 85 71 .548 6>/ But enthusiasm elsewhere can't be discounted nor can theRich-FG, Joyner, 52 on, left to right, »r» Ma+«wan's Greg Welitead and in2d got two more runs and had Beach, 24-0, in grid openers for Milwaukee .... 83 73 .532 9 preMnce of a name coach assure victory. The most important New-FG, Schockley. 37 Rumion's Scott Beaton and Pete Re-ardon. both schools. he bases loaded in the sixth. thing demonstrated by club football is that nothing can keep foot- Rich-Wilson, 32-pass from Badar Phila'phia 81 75 .519 11 But relief ace Frank Linzy Point attempted to cross up ball down. Similar moves in the mid-West, the For West and the (Joyner kick) St. Louis 75 80 .484 16'/2topped that threat, and held St. the Piners but it failed to work. Rich-Weaver, 34 — pass from Chicago ...:.... 71 86 .452 21>/,oui2 s in check the rest of the South should receive every encouragement. Point quarterback Mike DiCor- Of courie there has to be medical supervision as rigid as Rossi (Joyner kick) Flight King Wins Feature Houston 64 92 .410 28 ray. He was credited with the New-FG, Schockley 30 surprised the Piners by that called for in the molt Interne Intercollegiate competition. New York .. 49 108 .312 "43'/2 'ictory, making his record 9-3. Rich-tyms, 45 — Interception calling a no-huddle sequence of And the colleges should make every effort to get the boys into Monday's Results ""' -Taller banged his second hom- (Joyner kick) At Freehold in Torrid Duel three plays that gained nine condition to take the knocks and bumps that come Inevitably. San Francisco 8, St. Louis 4 :r, and 15th of the year, in (he Rich-FG, Joyner, 21 yards, but that was about it. Since they play shorter schedules this means later stsrts and a FREEHOLD — Flight King, a Pixey Princess started a twin Los Angeles 6,' Cincinnati 1 eventh. Rich-Holland, 12-run (Joyner 5-year-old bay gelding by Queen's Lakewood defense tightened to a chance to toughen up. double combination of 4-3-4-7 Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 In other NL games — the Chi- kick) Adios driven by Dave Howard point where Point Pleasant could Further, I feel that where a school has dropped football that paid $4,444.60. Solemn Han- Houston 4, Milwaukee 3, 10 in:ago Cubs nipped Philadelphia Attendance 4,500. won a torrid stretch battle with over (56) won the seventh to not collect a first down until late and bona fide students at that Institution want to play, they be nings -0 on Larry Jackson's four-hit C P Star to capture yesterday's complete the first half of the in the final period. accommodated In the best possible style. After all, the Chess Only games scheduled pitching and Billy Williams' feature race at Freehold Race- twin with Nemmas Bill ($5.60) Piner fullback Pierre De Cau- Club doesn't play with second-hand pawns and rooks. Nor Is the Today's Games run-scoring single, and Houston way. winning the last race. sey scored first late in the first Camera Club equipped with stuff M'sleu Daguerre would have Freehold St. Louis at San Francisco, N scored the winning run in the period when he ran 36 yards for tuned up hit nose at. Flight King, who moved to the The crowd for the 43d after- Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Oth on a wild pitch, beatinf noon of the 60-day meet was the TD. Halfback Bob Milton So, no hand-me-down helmets or moth-eaten Jersey*-, for front at the quarter mile mark Milwaukee at Houston, N Milwaukee 4-3. Pittsburgh am Raceway 6,563. The total handle was $451,- scored from two yards out for the club player, but the best only. What these boys are doing is after taking the lead from C P Pittsburgh at New York, N >lew York were not scheduled. Star, held the advantage to the138, the second touchdown just before u important to them as the biggest game on national TV. Trackman'» Selections Chicago at Philadelphia, N Baltimore won its eighth wire where he was a winner by the half ended. Milton's score straight in the A m e ricar — Tuesday — climaxed a 17-yard march to the Wednesday's Games a head. Owned by B. J. Wisniew- Pittsburgh at New York League's only game, clippir. ski of Eunkirk, N. Y., Flight goal line. St. Louis at San Francisco Kansas City 6-4 with Curt Blef- Dougwlll King paced the mile in 2:09 2-5Morgjan Wins, Frisky Dillon Lakewood scored in five plays Cincinnati at Los Angeles ary's two-run triple in the eighth and paid across the board mu- Frank Flame from the Point 34. Halfback Bob- Chicago at Philadelphia, N the decisive blow. tuels of $15.80. $8.20 and $4.20. Williams settled the piddling But Keyport by Myers carried just short of Milwaukee at Houston, N BOWLING iuel between Jackson and the Caroldon's Penny C P Star, owned and driven the goal line but stretched the 'hillies' Jim Bunning in the BID BANK BDMNEHSMEK'S RED BANK RECREATION Valwyn by Wilbur Zendt, returned $10.20 pigskin over for the score. American League THURSDAY 3-MAN CLASSIC Clmbee and $5.20 while Amossons Elsie Rapped, 35-7 Buddy Goldman scored the last eighth when he singled home W L W L W. L. Pet. G.B.Don Landrum, who had singled John Csnld'i MB'I Bhoj>, _.- Klnc Arauaament Co. ... S 1 paid $3 for show. Morgan won its opening game TD on a 13-yard scamper late xMinn, _._. 99 58 .631 - IMdmAn'i El«clric —--.—_ BS 1 Merrill S 1 Shake Up and been sacrificed to second. Stcphm J. Grow, Inc. -_. 4 3 Sim. 3 3 Danrlwyn Ricci Rita, a 7-1 Iongshot, in the Central Jersey Pop War-in the game. Baiti 91 64 .587 Airport Inn ._.. 4 2 Blttarro's Bar 3 Black Lite started a 3-1 daily double payoff ner Football Conference Sun- Lakewood missed on all extra Crtta'l Bftverixei .—v 4 Ace Auto 8*al Cover . 3 Chicago .... 91 66 .580 In a losing effort,' Bunning Red B4nk Roofing -_.. 4 2 C&alro Ammement Co. 3 of $60.40 by winning the first day, but Keyport suffered a de-points but one, which went over Detroit ... 86 71 .548 13 allowed six hits and struck out L Lan» Tuxtdo* _._.__ 4 2 Hill Sales * Service 3 3 Nellie's Wayside race with a strong stretch drive. feat, going down against highly the cross bar, but was nullified Red Bank Recreation - 3 4 Conestoga Cleveland .... 83 73 .532 15'/112. aro owvora _ s a Busy Oorne* 3 4 Driven by Harold Dancer, Jr., regarded Sayreville, 35-7. because of an offside penalty. ProfrMalvMonmouth * fitunpUf a Ins* Coi. Oon Sho. p .33 3 The Dos Houaa 1 5 Dance Along New York .. 75 83 .475 24%The Astros got their winning Pl Uf I O 3" "1 the 2-yearold bay filly paid $16. Point Tlrasant Btach (0) OrtlTi ConatnieUm Oo. „ 20 CLUB: Richard Sims 229, Jack Morgan routed Spotswood, 21 Ends — Nolle. Llnton. .. 73 85 .462 26>/j run againsg t the Braves without (al's Tarent - 2 4 Balmer 308, Gen* Duerre 202. Art Donegal Bay Favored Nita T won the second 6, as Dean Musso scored on runs Tackles—Jones, Genovese, Sherwood, Wash'ton .... 67 89 Sal's BtrtM* Shop Blmi 2H, Ltster Brett 209. Leo Zacek Tilton. .429 31'/2 a hit. Joe Morgan opened the Van Bro*. 1 5 201, Jam«« Cleiry 213, 203. Parker Man race and paid $4.40. of 10 and 42 yards in the first Quards — McLean, Klely. Elberson. Boston 61 97 .386 38>/2 ottom of the 10th with a walk Wm. An&trmxl Funeral Hom« IS Success Zoe Longshot bettors had a good Centers — Scarriavllle. Drlber. . Jttd Bank R#cr*ttion —. 0 6 two periods. Musso also rammed Kansas City 58 98 .372 4 off Dan Osinski, stole second 800 fortes: Harry Qrflenwoort 20*. WOMEN'S EARIABIKDS day at the racing plant. In ad Backs — Pearce. Wulba, DICorcta, MIDDLETOWN LAMES Scott's Izora over for the extra points in thePennypacker. Harris. x-dindhed pennant with one out, and' then Jim Ul. Ml.MO: Dm McCut 223. 206. Lskewood (34) 117-til: BuCch Uari VII, 177. 22T-605: W L Dr. Macbeth dition to Ricci Rita, other long- Central Division scrap. Bill Monday Results Wynn walked. Both advanced, on Trtd Bruno MO, W3, TOI-tdO. Jack'* Hardware 7 2 shot winners included Aceway Ends — Townsenrf, Krlstbergs. HIOH TEAH OAM E — Msrs Bros. K««n»..Mlidle. National Bank • 2 Lady Von Hardy came back with a three' Tackles — Monnesson, Sutton, Furrer, Baltimore 6, Kansas City 4' a passed ball and Morgan came (Ml HIGH TEAM SERIES — Sltptitn Pharmacy Angel, $28.80 in the fourth; Pixey yard quarterback sneak for a 14- Guards — Lampkln, Reeves, Morton, J 1 U Hardwire .- a 4 Gertner. ' Only game scheduled n on Osinski's wild pitch. J. Oroti. Inc. lt]<: HIQH OJMS- Buckshot Dale Princess, $14.80 in the sixth, Backs — Milton, Meyer, DeCauaey, Harrr OrMnmod Ml. HIOH INO. Gintlle'l * Market - - 6 4 6 score, but Bill Campion put Today's Games lEfUMI — Ilaj-ty Oreenwood MO. Keyporl Cletnera 4 5 OnrkRod Flight King in the eighth and the icing on the cake by going Zacks. Lowe, Koldman. Brown, Adkln- 7J00 CLUB: Ronnl* Johannemann 243. Buck Smith's - 4 S Du,kewyn son. Minnesota' at Baltimore, N Chick Forbes Ml, Bob Wood 202, JimH. Wuserman ft Son .... 4 5 Joey Lad, $18.'# 'ShW ninth. "-off tackle for eight yards and thePoint Pleasant Beach .0 0 0 0—0 New York at Cleveland, N Bruno Ml Al Clark 301. Armand Crupl RrKcrd Oulr 3 fl Lakewood -...6 6 S 6—24 Jl(, N«U OfjltU lot, 213, Mlk« Toicano Mlddltlown 1 I Katie's Dream final touchdown. Dennis Coyle Touchdowns — Milton, DeCausey, California at Boston 300, AH H«d'j»ky 213. Buil Bradaluiw MO SERIES: Linda Paaa 156. 19(, Goldman, Adklnson. Living Faith passed to Jim Fekete for the Officials—Wan, Bromer, Cleary, Van Detroit at Chicago, 2, twi- JOT. Ml, Iflka F.rrliTw 200 Blacky 182-WQ; U. Miller 195, 101, 1M-5I2: 8 /VVONTGOWFRY KuflM ill. LM Jones 215. Lou Calar- Barbara Tlllyer 171, 199. 169-6(7; Belt* Adlos Haste Freehold extra point. Tabrlce. night •0 30T, Jim Ryan 303, Jacobierl 140, 107. 1B152>. All RmcM 1 Mll« Keyport, defending division Kansas City at Washington, 2, 200 CLUB: Caran Kronenberfer 309, Parky 1ST— Pac«: $1,000; Tlnn 2:10.4. •EVrORT BUMNEfKMEN'fl LEAGUE Joan Bishop 211, champion ran up against a tough twi-night WARD MtDDLETOWN LANES Tag Hanover Rlcel Rita (Dancm ....16.00 0.00 4.00 WL Arro Senator Sattle (C&mden) . 4.60 3.20quarterback in Tim Rhatican. Potter-Hyatt Cop Wednesday's Games' Buck imlih'i 8 1 RCn BANK RrXRr.ATIOV Little Pattl Sun (Lone) 4.00 11 drcl» Chevrolet s 1 TUESDAY N1OHT LEAGUE Also—Hyed Bohemia. Bay Ranger, He took the opening kickoff and California at BbstbrF VMdtotoim Lanu - . 4K m W L t f\ Palm Walnut Patty Eden, The Fugitive, Lady Jane returned it 61 yards for a touch New York at Cleveland, N Team S 4 } Potter's Beauty salon . « 1 Direct. Memher-Member Keyport CI»tn«rs _. 3 4 Volkland'a Towing Sftrvlce 1\) Oiark Pride 2ND—Pice: J1.O0O: Time 2:09.1. down and the rout was on. Kansas City a,t Washington, N Martini's Dintr Hi n Vlncenl'« Beauty Salon Crafty K. Nlla T trhDmasl 1.40 3.40 2.80 Keyport's only score came on a Minnesota at Baltimore, N RIVERSIDE Mlddletown Travel Acency .... I h ItoKel's Bar , Succeiu Pl«y (James) .... 8.BO 5.B0 •cott'i tuners) Home ..- 1 Red Bank Register _ 6 4 — Best Bet: — Red Rocket fO'Nell) 3.40 14-yard run by Rickie Bergen At Bamm Club Only games scheduled 900 SERIES: Ira Rlcnarita 105, M.Oil Delivery Inc 4 5 Also — Dualy Prince. Sister Adios, Eric James added the extra point 100% REBUILT ttMX); Dour K«nnar 231. 17». VM-OM;Hewman BpHnvn Market 3 6 BUCKSHOT DALE - 7th Race Miss Julia Cobb, Daleway, Justice MIDDLETOWN-Ted Potter and Al Boyar 2ft, Ul, 233*19: B. Leafy M * M Ice Service 1 S Pick. on a run. 133. It), 210. 200 CLUB: William Uavelde 203. John Hyatt posted a 64-63 — .127 ENGINES 200 CLUB: B. Lairy Hj, S. Lrarr Walter Hewitt 204. Tom Clark 20S. 2M. During seven dates with the Daily Doubls 3-1. I'ajd SSo.40. net to win the fall member-mem- 3X>. MO, R. JUrbster 200, la, UK* Walter Von Ohlen 202. Dodgers and Giants late this Fathers Night Ortnunattl 217. Doux Ktnnej 231. Al Team HlKh Ttrree Gamei, Oil Deliv- 3RD—Trot; $1,000; Time 2:13.0. ber tournament with full handi- Boy.r 315. 233, Buddy Hahn 20>. VIMa ery Inc. 2.M4; Team Hlth Game Ro* year, the New York Mets drew Clever Knthy (James) ..6.50 4.30 3.80 cap at the Bajnm Hollow Country • Ovtr 200 brand N* Owmajla 301, 121, Ed Bahr 200, Ira(era Bar !R5; Hlfh Berlen. Tom Clark 229,145 fans to their home park. yellow Brook Talk (M'zlsno) 8.40 4.S0Keansburg Beats parti imtatled lUcharda J2S. 202, John Uoruki 203. XI; Hlth Game, Frank Plner 224. Ice Man (Martynlik) .... 6.60 Club over the weekend. Set at RBHS AIM — Oold«n Mudge. Andy Kirk. • fttm 500-mile check Deep C, Big Question, Top Sons;. The tourney covered 36 holes, RED BANK - Freshman fa- • Imtollotlon avallaU* «TH— Pace: (1.000: Time 2:10.1. Hoboken, 7-6 18 on Saturday and 18 on Sunday. thers night will be held in Red Actw»y Angel (Pirelli) 28.S0 11.40 7.B0 ur TO $200 Betty Ann Brewer (Camden) 4.60 3.40 KEANSBURG - Keansburg's The duo of Ed Weldon and RoyBank High School's cafeteria t Freehold Entries J M Camllle (James) .. 6.S0 Lohmiller placed second with a morrow at 7:30 p.m. Also — Mr. Rady Dale, GWlt Ago, Blue Jean Pop Warner football Bhadydalfl Sprite, Glrly Rainbow, Teeny 67-63 — 130 net. Third place went - TUESDAY - Fifth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 team scored seven points in the Featured will be films of last 'BS.S7Ch*v.»--Ver Qulnton Eighth Race—Pace Cond. Puna $1,100 (-Early Bird Breezy B. Myer 10-1 7-Adlos Haste F. Jaeger 3-1 Alto Eligible: 3—Arthur Diamond A. Thomas 4-1 Tonkawalcon B. Long 1—Living Faith J. Qulnn 9-2 8—Mecca Mine Purte (1,000 B. Adarno S-l Third Race-Trot Claiming 2—Shenandoah Torn J-l W. Hubbard 6-1 1—Shake Up G. Urslttl 4-Bee Girl 4-1 J. McGovern 0-1 S-Bltck Lite J. Qulnn (—Katie's Dream E. Ferry 6-1 J. Young M 1—Darnelwyn 5—Fair Tomorrow L. Puntollllo 10-1 4—Carlos Hanover D. Howard 5-1 S-Salt Air J. Qulnn M Ninth Race—Pace Claiming Purtc $1,100 S-l 2—Royal Reaper Looney 1—Wynwood No Driver S-l 1-1 7—Proud Elliott C. Hitchell 3-Mr. Matt A. Tinder 1-2 (-Hardy Hers G. Taylor 10-1 4-Parky R. Munti S-l • ALL WORK GUARANTEED 8—Dutch Candolt W. Zendt 6-1 \ Fourth Race—Pace Cond. Pune $1,000 6—Tag Hanover P. Vlrag 8-1 2—Nellie's Wayside H. Sowaih S-l 7—Grace D. Congren A. Thomas 8-1 • FREE TOWING SERVICE 4—Coneitoga A. Ingram 4-1 5—Jane Blackstono C. Welch 10-1 5—Oz»rk Jeffrey G. Rusiell t-2 Alio Eligible: • URGE STOCK OF J—Favorite Sue C. Dean S-l Spot Painter R. Jamei Now...two groat engines: hot now 155 hp "Dauntless" 7—Dance Along G. Molnar 6-1 Coait Pale II. Camden 1-Mel Scott B. T. Punlollllo 8-1 TRANSMISSIONS V-6,orworld-famous"Hurricane"4.The'Ja8p'V-6zooms Flying'Jeep'. (—Tiger Express C. Warrlngton 8-1 Tenth Race—P*M Claiming Purie $1,OW •long tha highway like it had wings...that's why we call it the I—Snappy Dillon F. Carluccl 10-1 2-Palm Walnut No Driver 8-1 OH HAND Flying 'Jeep' Univarsal. And, of course, off the road is 'Jeep' Alto Eligible: 1—Jum Elklngton F. Carluccl 4-1 terrltoryl 81" or 101" wheelbase, hard or convertible tops, Tonkawalcon B. Long 5—Lee Adlo» B. Myer 1-2 See Professionals new colors, trim, bucket seats. K»H* JK, cmmum>» With 4-WhCfll (frftW. 8-Mercury Mlichlel R. Muntz 5-1 Fifth Race—Pace Claiming Purae $1,000 J-Oiarlt Pride H. Garey 6-1 You'va got to drtva It to ball«u« Itf «*« your •J««p* dialer. t-Donegal Bay R. Shllei 3-1 4-Crafty K. J. Ilarnelt 8-1 I—Parker Man G. Marrlner 4-1 8—Dynimlte Direct F. Ferglion S-l C. Chappell V-2 7—Erln« Hanover R. Luboico 10-1 STAN'S ® 7—Sunny Ed TWIN BORO RAMBLER, INC. I-Brends Diamond F. White S-l Abo Eligible: I-Frank McUan M. Torok (-1 Mtvtrlck H. Fleming AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RP. 431 IIQAD ST. SHJUWilURY 747-B4U r-CaiUe Pride H. Sowub w MluRoftdali K. Hucbfch RED BANK. NEW JERSEY POH SAIJR HE1J> WANTED MAIJJ HEU» WANTED WA1S. FOR SAJ-E THE DAILY AUTOS FOR SAJ-E Amu PARTS-REPAIR HFJJ> WANTED FEMA1J» DON'T BE BA.SHRJL • Sept. 23, W65 MS IUI. ROMEO — t«Xi Sprite, CONVKKTIELE TOP - Frime onl, SALESLADY — Kor Ll'fcrott ba.V.« and UJTOU.OBUJC UECHJiHK; - »«*»!• PROMT END EXTERIOR PLYWOOD .1598. McCARtby Chevrolet Call sw- CorveUe 1661, 1662, (125 ewe.L atore. Steady jork. Apply m toct In Oirysler products l*r«far»(L for boats. Exterior llr ply»ood ll it u«« our ittore u to allay, bom um. „ 747-1401. »rson. Freedman'j BaJwry, 803 T. St., ^U Freehold Doiljs, 4674231 MANASE-TRAINEES «ry nuoottle. C»ll ua lor pr CM. parlclai lot to Broad It. or tram ielmar 661-2334.^ ^_ (.stock; 24"x«". lt"«» ••»>,« * road BOO the Parldnr !<*. W« are ANNOUNCEMENTS MKRCEDES—BENZ — 1&61 IW> SL, OUNO MAN WANTED - m 6". W« atock It In thlckntma of !4 , lad lo be of lervlce. sporti convertible, foui-ipeed truisml* BOATS AND ACCESSORIES n factory work Apply In person, Mutt bt over 21. Good opportunity LOST AND FOUND ilon. JJI5T5.. 4620064. » Ulph Frledlmd * Bros., Locust St., large progreislve. dlicount department PROWN'S roning. Oil 747-5161. Keyport wd itiper market chain. Will train. 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. black, \pply to Courtesy Deik. "RED BANK LUMBER Broad at. Til-T«0 LOST—flalld told relifiouj medil ind air conditioned, all power, $3,095. Me-CARRY CRAFT.* BAV EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- .UTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN — chain. Vicinity Knollwood School and Boat TraLeri 7(1-5500 iRILL PRESS—FLOOR MODEL. OARthv Chevrolet 291-1101 ED -For Rex Dn.tr. Rt. 35, Keyport, llebullder [Irst-class Experience all CASHIERS Comer Ptirl «nd Wall R«d Bank Call evenings. Nativity Chutcl., F*i'r Haven. 7*7-4447. LMJ tt Front St. 264-W30 Keyport 1 J For Information or personal Inter- lypes of automatic transmission. Top 741-7650 CADILLLACS 1963 28' REVEL CRA*T CABIN CRUI& view between « to » !•«• ««ry d.y. wages, excellent opportunity for ad 'art-time. Experience helpful but not UBSBRY SCHOOL COTS. S|MJ«"»W". LOST — Blu* parik««t Reward. Call ER 210 Chryiler engine. Sleeps four catl 2C4-9S21. vancement. Apply Aamco Transmls. Kctaiary. Apply to Courtesy Deik. :avv duty, doik blue c»nv«i cover. PECIAL PURCHA8K! — MamUlcent after 6 p.m. 965 Blsrk Coup* DeVllle, air, $3,100. Head. Galley, Many extras, in ver: sloni, 809 Railroad Avt.. Aabury Park. irFt-room outlll, to be sold lor just S65 Convertible, red, new condition, Bood condition. Can b« seen t.t Zobei'i »sy to stick. Slightly used. Clll B86- 74T-HS1 VOUNG LAUY WANTED - For gen- 938. !25 or J2.25 weekly. 10 plecs decorator .M.SOO. ISB.I Blue Convertible, $4,100. Vlarlne Service. Sea Bright. $5,900. Fo «nl ofllci work. Must lie hltfl .chool WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or DAIRY AND FROZEN FOOD WK room-wtlh sofa, chairs, matching LOST — Brown envelope contain in f Tall HI-MM. more Information call 291-3195 after i young man mechanically mcllnded. Ap- dentaj X-rays, Friday, around 3 r-in ply In oeraon EatorXown TeUvlslon MANAGER TRAINEE IEFR1GERATOR — GSB. hl.vl tubing cianorlfi. Eight piece bedroom wJth near Spring and Mechanic Sis., R*dONE 0WNEH - 1962 Chevrolet Monza 5e"or"only to BENtFirlAL FINANCE 60 Hwy 35. Ealontown. or cheap Installation. Call alnut panr-l bed. 44 piece dinette 4-ape*d stick Spyder, low mileage, SAIL BOAT SALES AND KENT A CO., 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. No -experience necessary. Wtll ttaln. 22II-S1S6 'I table and four cliatrs wltb complete Bank. Call W-1257 daya. After 6 pm., MECHANIC — Mount English S -I of dinnerware. 741-7625. price. KM tills car. 747-0988. MONMOUTH MARINA Good opportunity in progressive de- 1ESK8 J1S up. FlLJfia, tablci, chain Monmoutli Beach, N. 1. 222-34E Co., Ford Dealer, P.ed Bank. FWt daypartment atora chain. Apply la Food FIELD FURNITURE .960 CHEVROLET IMPAIR — Eight GIRLS WOMEN week. We pay hospital, mrgicil, *nd Dept. Manager. Lading machines, typewriters, office LOST ~ Gold charm bracelet In Idle cylinder hawitop, J795. McCARthy 16' THOMPSON-LAPSTRAKE — $15C enalon. 7U-6OOO. iqulpratnt. etc.. at barjaln price* New .11 B. FRONT 8T. KEYPOBT Hour Restaurant or parking lot or Chevrolet. 291-1101. Complete leas motor. Sacrifice. Own used. AAC DESK OUTLJtr. Bti. 64-3020. Open late Mon, and Frl. till Charlie's Stand, Rt. ,3S. Reward. C*l" .nsfcrrefl. 949-3283 unlll 5. Expansion creates many open- GROCERY CLERKS i, OaJihiirat. 631-3900. Tuei. Weds., Thura., Ull «. »at., 767-2585. .958 PONTIAC — Four-door ied&n, FARMER-CARETAKER 11 5. Excellent condition. $295. Call Must be over 18. Borne experience help SENTRY MARINE SERVICE ings for qualified applicants Monmouth County Horns Farm, usual 160' WOODEN FENCE 414585 farm work plua yard. General main- rl. Apply to Food Dept. Manager. RENT A TV TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION '00 Ocean Ave.. Spa Bright Summei in the following areas: PLAYPEN OR YARD BORDER 1956 DODGE — Two-door. Fine run- c;oaranrc. IMS Zobt-1. 26' Klybrklge. tenance, some work with horses. Good Portsbla da7 week. BAYBMORB TV. Call 842-3223 ntnp cond:tlon. 53.000 miles. JlftS. C*!l lira,, 15,800. 1952 Zubel, ^0", 85 t\. pay and flm two-bedroom cottage. Mua TWO GUYS 38 Church St.. Keanaburf. 787-4400. WANTED — Transportation to Middle 565-7336. lave recent Job and character refer IATCHINO TV AND 8TERBO — Best town Townintp High School for af Chrysler, S1200. 1957 Chris Craft, 196' ASSEMBLY S nces. Write "A.D." Box 520, Red RT. 35 »t TWIN BROOK RD. tfnijWiUTERS. AliiJINO ma-chlnes !fer. CaJl after 8 p.m. ternooo leaalon; from Cherry Tret I960 VALIANT WHITE STATION WAG engine, $1,750. 1&61 CnilBera Inc.. 196! Bank. MtDm.ETOWN vll makes new or used. Ouarintead. Farm Rd. welghborhooS; in return Toi ON Good condition. Beat offer. Call 75 h. p. Johnaon. J1350. Call 741-512^ WIRING DEPTS. Low ej J25. Bwplco's. 101 Monmouto 542-1297 RELIABLE SERVICE STATION MAN— BUTCH ER — Five ciaya a week 31. Melt to theater. 747-O48&. OR THE PERFECT WEDDING dally transportation home; with parent 222-7059. LIGHTNING — Good condition, dacror Mechanical Dexterity Required clean job. Call ? fter 6 p.m, driving. Call 671-1245. morning or eve- Willing to work for a future. Good KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — lOWN—Bridesmaid dressei and all sc- nlnfs 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Cle; alls, cockpit cover, seat cushions salary with Increases, Right ma,ri 872-1406 essorles with Individual personal ier- Good condition. Radio and ht&ter. $200. vei sails J90fl. 254H162I aftftr 5. STEADY WORK eventually assumes complete manage- ilnette sets and bar stools. Monmouth ice uall Dorothy Kilth, Freehold. 741-6403. TRUCK DRIVERS - Good pay, hoi! ilnette, 111 Uonmouth St., Red Hank. Mi CHRIS CRAFT — 27'. 185 h. ment of business with high talary plus day?, al' benefits. Monarch Cabinet llSSia 12-7773. AUTOMOTIVE BUICK — 196*. Eieclra 225, TwoSleep- s 4, dinette, itandup head, bilg MANY FRINGE BENEFITS commission. Write to P.O. Bor 102Avenel, , N. J. 634-0300. door hardtop, blue ard wliite, power. pump, refrlfemtor depth finder. lul Hazlet. N.J O7T3O. OO CART — 1964 Vox (rim«, Ut I-OAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER AUTOS FOR SALE Low mileage, perfect, $2,575. 666-1487, canvas, winter cover, artehor, pilot am Apply In Person Only BARTENDER. — Nlffhtl. full Um weight. With Bl» Mic 8% h.p. " - Also 21" television. Excellent con- co-pilot ficatn. radio ground plates, ora 8:30-4:30 Weekdays YOUNG MAN — To learn printing Middletown area. Ca.ll between B- [tarU In pnglni-. One yea,old. U75 Won. Call all day, 7tl-2057. 1963 VAIJANT WAGON — Standard. die, i life jackets. Only used 12 hour: trade. StedOy employment. Good WRRC, .m. 671-&S91. 1965 MLSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 3 S:30-noon Saturday Excellent fringe benefits, Flvi nights K Jail 747-4937 alter i p.m. ITATESMAN MEDAL DESK - 30i One owner. Excellent condlUon. Call Cost over J9000, wll] sacrifice. 774-236, 10", Baby carriage, like new. Call 391- •peed Hick, ill extras'. WMlewall tins, 264-56S5. week, 37V;. hours Wrlta "A.G," Box CAR WASHERS FULL OR PART SURPLUS FENCING blue bottom, white Interior and top. Ex- 20' CELEBRITY SAII.iBO'AT — Wi THE DANELECTRO CORP. 520, Red Banfc, N.J. TIME, Full-time men, $1.35 r«r hour CHAIN LINK-GALVANIZED 136. cellent condition. Call 291-1131. MUST SELL — 19(12 Valiant. Fou sails and auxiliary outboard, mfthogan and up. According to experience. Good 8T0CKADK door automatic. Snow tires. Rutif good. 207 Went Sylvania Ave. ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER - One t after 8 p.m. radio heater, automatic. Good tlree, 25 ft. cabin cruiser. Call ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Rt. 35, Key CHEF — EXPERIENCED »IANOS and rmiilcal Instnimenta new leal covers. Good running condi- I960 BEL AIR — Chevrolet. Twn-doo; 7U-7RM) lioro. PROWN'S tion. »95. Cill 741-M42 alter 6 p.m TOP BALARY ranted. H. Temer. SM Ualn «u. Lakt- White. $500. 1961 CORVAIR — Four- WOMEN TO WORK PAKT-TIME SALESMAN — To sell building ma CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • flT!M77i 32 Broad St. Red Bunk 741-7SW raod. 363-2100. door White, $750. Both automatl' LAUNDRY — No experience neces- terlals for larga central New Jen 1959 MERCURY COLONY PARK transmission. In excellent condition, STORAGE AND SERVICE sary. Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Sdax LATHE HAND—Experienced or train HUNTING CAMPER — Fully insulated, VANTED APARTMENT fllZI — Rj- STATION WAO0N — A-l condition, lumber and mlllwork company. Inc ee in machine shop practice*. Call 741-2453 after S p.m. 671-5161. St., Re nn complete; aervici Single System LaurMry, Inc., Broad preferred. !ood condition. Call Hl-MH. tllw 4:30 Best offer Call after 6 p.m. 787-0313. ant! Klrst Sta., Keyport. 264-0757. MCJSbBIt MONICY SAFE 1»»3 CHJCVY n Nova four-door aedan or price per ft, for storage only. Cal STOCKROOM CLERK — Experience very reasonable. CaJl for reiervatton, 741-5123. :AR WASHERS-FL'LL TIME ON.L-Y YOUNG MEN helpful, but not necessary. 842-1M2 automatic B295. McCARthy Chlvrolet. TRUCKS FOR SALE Jirls 18 to 25 for detailing cars Llheral employee benefits. Good work 291-1101 cleaning inside windows and outside ing conditions. Apply 9 to 4 daUy. The GRAND PIANO — For ftccompllahoi PETS AND LIVESTOCK LEAVING TOWN—Hint iel! 1980 four- 1W7 INTERNATIONAL — New clutch, BUSINESS NOTICES drying. No experience necessary. $1.35 DUE TO EXPANSION Rowan Cuntrollftr Co., 2fl Drldl'l Ave pianist, IV) be sola tor rebuilding am door hardtop Chrysler WlrWsor, all new paint, new tires, alx ply. Qood per hour to--start. Apply Country Sud Red Bank. reflnlsnlnK charges. $130 UT-3609. GOINO AWATJ powei. automatic transmission. J595. snap-. 767-1312. Car Waptv 'Hwy 35. Mlddletown WE ARE MOVING INTO Boarding, bathing, grooming. FURNITURE REFINISHING — Cabin BACHELOR TIES THE KNOT BRIGUBON KBNN1BL8, 741-M1O. Call attir 5:30, 717-5544. 1950 FORD '4-TON PICKUP — Good work, antlquei restored. Cal) 781 SEAMSTRESS — Full or part-time. A MODERN NEW BUILDING HELP WANTED-Male - Feraal returns lovely three-room outfit to b< tires and running condition. $175. Ca7781' . Bold for unpilH halnnCR i>T S169, 0 IHAMPION PEDiaRIED aERMAN 1984 BUKK ELECTRA—225, two-dool 741-9442 after 6 p.m, For alteration work in retail dress hardtop. Power iteerlng, power brakes, shop. Apply Cameo Apparel, 665 Rt Several Immediate openings for BARB £ILIPLOYHENT AGENCY (1.73 weekly. Includes ten-pltce se SHEPIIERDS - With papers. Male, tinted windshield, window-washers, IF YOU ARE READING THIS A P. TOP SOIL 35, MlddlelowrA ambitious applicants with mechani- Qaliried Personnel For Quality Order llonal living room with accessories Temale. Act fast. Cull 291-3B4S. three new tires. 45 rpm record player. it meana you haven't found the truck cal ability or mechanical back- 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 flftven-piece bedroom with dressfti Immaculate condition. Only J2.8B0. Call Fill Dirt. Mowing tteltts. Land Clea: WOMAN WANTED — Experienced ln cheat, panel bed, mirrors und bed p :OON HOUND — UKC reglsttreo. Fe- B31-4311. after 9 p.m. you want. Why nol call Stan, 747-O7S7 ing. Trenching and all klndi ol cesi factory help. Apply ln person Ralph ground required. nale. mack and Ian. iV, years eld. and ask about our used truck stock pool work. Ben Bryan. OPERATORS AND PRESSERS — Ol IWJ; fivepitce modern dinette. Nol ;5O. Call after 5 p.m. 747-4537. M. SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, 141 W. Fron Friedland Bros.. Locust St.. Keyport. ladles coats. All sections open. 35 hr.Ing alae to buy. 1969 CADILLAC — Two-door hardtop. 6/1-0585 week. Long Branch. Caddy Fashion. Sky blue, full power, factory air con-St., Red Bank. WAITRESS — Unusual opp^rtu^ty STEADY FIELD FURNITURE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — A SPECIALTY - Al join our organization. 5-9 shirt. Steady Corner of Morris and Weslwood Ave., 1 AKC Registered alri ind Dim. Oil dttlOTJed, low mileage. Perfect median types of masonry. CHARLES HOWOR, YEAR-ROUND WORK 11 229-9722. It E. FRONT ST, KEYPOR 741-5877 10 to 5. 543 4746, alter 1 p.m. leal condition. Original owner. Call foi Contractor. Call 747-4479. employment. Tne Hearlh CharcoaJ 364-3020 Open late Moi/. and Pri. t appointment, 741^292. MOTORCYCLES Broil, Shrewsbury. Phone 747-0556 for MANY FRINGE BENEFITS MEN AND WOMEN 9. rues., Wedi., Thuri., till -6. Sal BEAQLE PUPPIES — 115 and HO. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED - L!s appointment. Tired of low pay? Are you ambitlou: III e. 19M CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Alao mixed breed puppies 110, Call 1M5 YAMAHA — 55 cc. Hint condition hauling:. Free estimates. Call after COOK-ALSO ASSISTANT COOK — In. OVERTIME neat, have a car. and looking (or inytlme 8M-9744, Turquoise, Black leather Interior. Load- Black, four ipeed. Call 842-1321 ift< p.m., all day Saturday. Sunday. 747-J0 1 chance for advancement? We tralu yoi ed with extras. Dual 90 tires, 20.000 f» p.m. format tor. . ID a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercrest Call &64-&5U AKC COCKER PUPS — All shoti. Blllei. New condition. Call S66-&656. CLEiVM CELLARS. XAKDS, GARAGE; Nursing Home, 31 Chapin Ave., Red Apply in penoan only HAMMOND Clnrnplon breeding. JJ5-M5. Call 717- 1950 JAWA — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft Bank. B:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. Weekdays ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS—Good pel 7047. 1861 IMPALA six-passenger wagon, 250 cc. $140 3 p.m. 741-3149. 8:30 a.m.—12 noon Saturday* aonallty and appenrance. Lucrati* (799. McCARtny Chevrolet. PRACTICAL NURSE — Kipht duty. DO~YOU WANT A CUTE PUPPY? 34 Bhadowbrook Rd., Shrewsbury Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River- part time work available without n 591-1101 TREE WORK — Cellar cleaning, m; electing your family. No minlmm ORGAN CALL son work crest Nursing Home, 3t Chapin Ave. THE DANELECTRO CORP. 741-4934 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— Ked Bank. time required. Reply "A."E.," Box 620, MOBILE HOMES 222-6228 2OT WEST SYLVANIA AVE Red Bank N J. OF ASBURY PARK IAVE BARN-NEED HORSE — Oeod Excellent running condition, gioo Call STAR CLEANERS AND LAUSDBRERS Neptune City New Jeree] 711-5462 DRESSMAKING — Skirts, suits, MEN — WOMEN THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANi tmmft guaranteed or horse rafundld. 1M2 WESTWOOD GOLD BBAL—10x50, alterations except hems. Call Will train women as checkers and shirt DISPLAY IN TUB SHOHB AREA. Must have apirit and excellent oonlor- 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA convert two bedrooms, ezce-llent corAlitlon. Bac- operators. Highest waga gcale In coun- MerJ full-and part-time nights. Womti 741.2193 part-time nights. Janitorial and of Fie* matlon. Money no object, up to $300. ible, red exterior and interior, V-8-283 rlflce at 53500. Call 542-M28. ty. Free hospitalizatlon, medical an< Cnll JA 1-0102 afttr 6 p.m. h.p., standard transmission, excellen surgical. Paid vacation. Only thos TV TECHNICIAN — Black and whit cleaning Jobs in Widdletown building NEW AND USED Condition, M40O. Phone 787-2070. CLAUK CORTEZ MOBILE HOME — willing to work and seeklns lor* term and color TV. Steady work. Call Good pay. Advancement. We wil, UIB our rental-purchu* plan POODLE PUPS — Miniatures, t weeks Kent or buy. On display now at RI. BUSINESS NOTICES employment need apply. 132 Myrtl 671-2090 train Must have car. Bring birth o: old. deep chocolate or Jet black. 1M3 FORD FAIRLANE — Hardtop, Schwartz A Sons, 141 W. PToot St baptismal certificate to interview for pitnoi and orimi. four brand new tires, 6-cyllnder, stan- Ave., Long Branch. EDITOR — Assistant, Long-established Champion background, AKC riftittfed. Red Bank, 747-0787. OROW1NO PAINS? Call Ever Gre monthly trade magazine. Must be Im- Tues evening, Sept. 2", from 6 p.m M0-S6M dard shift, good looking, economical, KICK PRESS AND MACHINE OPERA- T41-69B3. ELCONA — 1963, 50x10. Like new Landscaping. All phases of [andscapl] aginative writer with merchnndisim 8 p.m., Red Bank Y.M.C.A.. 40 Rlvei From $12 par Month Two bedrooms, patio awning, atoragi Including maintenance. Weekly, montt TOP. — For light assembly work. Ex- background. Send resume. Post K ilde Ave., Red Bank. ORBAT DANE — Ten-monttl-old. M»1e ly or leajton. P. IntermesolL 7B7-081 pertencs preferred. CROWN ENGI- change Pub. Corp,, 43 West Front St. fawn. AKC reltt . . . only minutes I FINANCE YOU! Single needle sewing machine operato Call 775-7600 anytime, any day. I'M LOOKING pany. Previous 7 years in general offi< RBKR1QERATOR — RCA Whlrlpoo work; typing, filing, etc. Write. "A.M Lway from ocean natnlsf, walte MDdy to work on ladles' coats and car coats 1962 model, 13 cu ft. self defroatlrj MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE I SHORE COAT CO., INC., 22 Bridg. SALESWOMAN — To sell Lullaby FOR A PARTICULAR BUR 520. Red Bank. beacnes, boating, nshlng atd Ifomnoutil Ave.. Red Bank (Eisner Building). Diaper Service in North Monmouth ill refrigerator. 842-1214. Shopping Center ... one block Irorif County. Salary while training, com mis- TYPE MAN BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Up v BULLB7T PROOF WINDOW — 36'; the Wtst Gate of Port afoannuUt . . NURSES' AIDES — Apply In porso plus expenses after established. trial balance. Complete payroll an< Call within walking dlatance ot eipreaa Ocean tirova Nursing Home, 63 Clarl For appointment call 741-2542. This man will have neat appearanci payroll tax return! done In my horn buies to Newark and New York City Ave., Ocean Grove. 7B7-2023. 842-1042 HOUSE1VORKER — Monday, Wednea ability to present a product for aali e ALL—Electric Ulchltu »ltn Ob. PRESSERS AND COUNTER HELP— day Friday or (our days 9 lo 2 p.m able to devote three hours an evening, REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE LIME range. OE refrigerator. QE AIR CON- Apply In person, One Hour Martlnfzing, live days a week. This man will tak« Would like to cart for person ln m DITIONItlo. Ample off street llghle' i Own transportation. CaJl 747-2605 morn- a personal Interest in his position. Now Is juat the rich! time trj llmi parking areas. Campbell's Junction. Belford. home. 264-0643. ings This man will be able to add £» a your lawn. The season li right am DRY CLEANING — Counter girl. N ONLCrabYs mlraclei"TH, Eyou rCOUNT credit It good" an dOF BRADLEY REGISTERED NURSE — Full time week ttoilninore to. hit present Income. LADY—Retiring from business caree v're having a anle. 75o per 50 1b IH-ROOH APARTMENT. experience necessary Six days. Steady KOd salary, may live In. Ocean GroveNational company products, the housi offers child care or companionship 1 ac or 7 bags for J5. (ONEBKDROOJI) tl» Count Trusts Youl employment. TOP HAT CLEANERS, NursfrJg Home, 63 Clark Av«., Ocean hold name for 60 years. return for accommodation. Good wltr •121 MONTH NO CASH NEEDED Hwy., 35, Mlddletown. rove. Call 741-4760, days. Evenlngi, 29M68' children.- Excellent references. Fre« RED BANK LUMBER J00 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expense Oct. 15. Call S16-PO 7-3473 evenlnR 4U-ROOH APARTMENT CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE CHAMBERMAII>-Part-ttme. Apply In MAN WANTED — Year round position, Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank (TWO BEDROOMS) Turn your spare hours into profitable person Shore Hill Motel, 314 Ocean Red Bank area. ItaJlan delicatessen, t WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOM: 741-5300 ones with AVON'S help. Customers' Ave. Sea Bright. e knowledge of Italian language. FOR 50c AN HOUR. CALL Th« Low Overhead Lumber Yard I1M MONTH acceptance highest in history. Call 741- 284-3914 4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, DEMONSTRATORS — Need (our la-Call 787-6022. TOP SOIL fTlTE HEAT * ROT WJITTH P O. Box 656, Red Bank, dlei who would like to ea.rn Si an TEMPLE LUMBER CO.. RUM SON hour, four evenlngi weekly, demon- CaJl 842-1900 AaotlDf Office on Ptemliei, strating fine table appointment!. For FINANCIAL DRESS MAKERS interview, call 264-1599. KK1GIDAJRK WA8HSH — Fully autc TEL: I43MM 988-0222 GENERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES matlc deluxe model, call artir 5 p. SAMPLE MAKERS ASSEMBLERS—Electronic and Mectn 842-0270. Weekly Payments mechanical. Exp&rience preferred, bu EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Wei. .. DIRECTIONS: From Rtd Bank. Route •4! FORD J12.40 Remember!! If you OPERATORS not rrtcessary. The Rowan Controller tablished. Need personnel bacltjrourn YOUTH BED — Baby furniture. Dnz> 33 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Thv Ctry. Sed. Sta. Wjn. work you can Co., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. FACTORY to obtaJn Stite Lice rue. Z23-474T. dtrJtnr room let. bedroom sets, marb!< ton Ave., approximately f.OOO ft. lo DRIVE WITH top French Provincial coffea tabli Country Club Apartments and fwlm •4J MUSTANS JlC.eO HO CASH DOWN!! Pleasant, fulltlme, cteady work. SALESLADY—Full or part time, torn* BUSINESS AUD BUILDING — Beauty 671-2850 or 741-2291. Club. •45 CHEVY S14.6O decorating experience preferred, ligh salon, corner property, very, very good fixture show room. Call for appoint- HELP business. Basy terms. 222-6524. LEAVING STATE _ One uml-aulo LEONARDO — Lovely three-room fur- Super Sport Conv. '44 OLDS SIO.BO '43 TEMPEST 11.60 EATONTOWN DRESS MFG, lent, Mr. Wilson, 671-5OO0. matte washing machine, one dlndm nished apartment, tile bath, Ind floor, •a MONZA 110.70 98 Hardtop LeMans Hardtop FULLY EQUIPPED TAVERN — Ant room let alno other houaehold Itemi good neighborhood, couple Dr teacher. Hardtop. IMMEDIATE OPENINSS five-room apartment upstairs. Llcrn.v One bed spring and mattreia, Full slzt Available now until July L Call »1- '43 RAMBLER 18.M •63 FORD $8.80 PHONE 542-3555 worth $10,000. F\itnre boom-town. Ful! 842-3291 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 0813 between 4-7 p.m. •a PLYMOUTH V.90 Galaxle Convertible price, (37,000. Liberal termi o[fer«d. AM Sedan. FHESH SILKS — Needs many sale, WOMEN STEADY WORK WALLPAPER your room tor |19.7< LARGE—Three-room apartment, tiled Belvtdero •62 CHEVY SJ. labor and materlali complett, Prlc bath, ahovror, newly fumlalied, all utili- 'eSCHEVT »l!,90 '43 RAMBLER 19.20 Impala Convertible people to fill the great demand on ou SHOREWAY «0 6 Pots wgn. complete Una at BporUwear for thi FOR QUALIFIED MEN covert >i single rolls wallpaper ant ties, garsee. (100 a month. 37T Second '62 PONTIAC JJ.90 GENERAL Impala Harrllop. entire family. Back to school buylnf REALTY, INC. paper buiger'i labor. Larger roomi Ave., Long Branch. 228-3654. 'tt CHEV1 JJ.30 '63 FORD !?.«] Carolina Hardtop !a now. Christmas is around trts corner slightly biKhter. KLARIN'S, 26 Mon LOTS OF OVERTIME mouth at.. Re'l Bank. 717-3S3& 8EA BRIGHT — Five-room fumlahed Bel Air XL Hardtop '42CADILLAC 111.90 No sample investment, collection oi Hlghwjy 35 Holmdi apartment, tiled bath, all utlllUei. KM Sedan DeVllle delivery. Free supplies. Be the bes FACTORY (Just north of Lily Tulip) '44POMTIAC «H.50 '43 MERCURY 19.80 dressed "gal" in town, selling direel MANY FRINGE BENEFITS BLENDERELLA TYPE REDUCINI Oct. 1-May 1. 842-0128 after Q p.m. Grand Prix Factory Air. Factory Air. Equipment. S7& Custom Hardtop or party plan. Call before 12 or aXtei 264-7010 fS7-I82» •U FORD SUM '43 BUICK 110.70 '62 RAMBLER . 54.80 6. 945-8566 or 291-04&4. vHELP APPLY AT ONCEI American 2-Dr. Sedan Galaxle Hordlop. Riviera. Factory Air. WAITRESS WANTED — Fulu l ppar SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO GREEN GROVE "44 PONTIAC S10.7C '43 CHEVY 19.40 •61 BUICK $7.90 IN PERSON ONLY MORTGAGES $75 Eieclra H.T. ttimei . LibLiberal l salarl y and bAberAfltaf . ApA - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 741-6371 BMnivlllt Conv. impala Hardtop ply at Woolworth's, 52 Broad St., '62 Falcon SJ.40 Red Bank. I:3(M:3O p.m. Weekday: FIRST AND OECONU MORTGAGES GARDENS •44 BUICK *9.90 43 PONTIAC 19.90 LAWN MOWERS Station Wogon Day Shift: 7:30 to 4 1:30-12 Noon Baturday AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. ReaJ New, $11» N'ow. $40. BOLMDKL-lCKrpOF.T AKE1 LeSabra Sedan. Carolina Hardtop •62 FORD $1.90 DENTAL ASSISTANT—Chalr-n Id e and Our lines are stilt expanding. Ap Eatala A Mortsige Consultant. ?64-n333 IRWIN'B. 27 Monmouth St., Red Bar '44 CHEVY $10.30 general dutiefl. Red Bank area. Ex- '43 OLDS 18.80 Country Squire S.W. perlence preferred. Send resume and ply now. We will train If necessary Impalo Hardtop. J«t Star Hardlop '61 MERCURY $7.20 starting salary expected to "A.T." BATHTUB $95 UP '44 CHEVY S10.4O '43 CHEVY JJ.90 2-Dr., H.T. Box 520, Red Bank. Good benefit! and working conditions. DANELECTRO CORP. INSTRUCTION Bel Air Sla. Wgn. Union ihop. Toy discounts to all env Kncloauro (29.9.\ Folding tioori $2. Bel Air Sta. Wgn. WAITRESSES (i\ — Over 21. App. 207 WEST SYLVANIA AVE. Venetian BlIndB 2 for ».M. Woe «WTH CLUB FOB TINANT1 •44 CHEVY 110.30 ployeei. Five-day week. ihutters, wood window shadei S3.9 Impala Canv. ol BUICK S9.X Special plan for ser- In person. MERMAID DINER, Hwy Neptune City New Jeraei ENROLL NOW FOR LeSobre Help. vicemen, now take 36, Leonardo, N. J. Aluminum door grills 51.3D. Many moi FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOT 'M CADILLAC $1».M Apply Monday through Friday at ou Itemi you've been looking (or at tr, WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING) son. Devmt Fa-.. Air. Standard Trans. your cor overseas FALL CLASSES IN financed anywhere COUNTER GIRLS — Mature wome Personnel Office, between 9 and 3 prices you'd like to pay. Fres deliver U BUICK 310.80 '43 BUICK $9.90 in the world. Full or part-time. Dog House Restau GROCERY CLERK - Muat have 11- T.V. and phone outlets', 1J ou. ft re- Wildcat Hardtop Convertible rant, Hwy. 35, MiddleLown. cerfce. Apply GENTILE'S MARKET, PROWN'S frigerator, parkins; and srtllc-ln itongi New Monmouth, N.J. FEMALE COMPANION-NURSE wante. IBM COMPUTER 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7J facilities. Spacious roomi, lar|e elosets. for elderly widow In Red Bank. Slee MATTEL INC. BARBER EXPERIENCED — Paid va- Walk to ahopplng plaza, buses, echools. In. PleasarA surroundings. Own bed cation, good working conditions, ateadj PIANO — Wurlltzer console Cher; room. One floor, private home Refei Job. Frank's Lincott Barber Shop 66! PROGRAMMING finish. Four years old. DIRB0T1ON3-. Garden Bute Sill 117 enceo required. Call T41-888R. Newman Spring? Rd., Lincrolt. 7i7-3668 8)2-2778 to 33, east on 33 to Airport Bhopplng Home phone 56G-1017. Plaza, turn lett, then two block! to WOMEN — IB to 20, full and part HEAD WAITRESS WANTED — A' 114" MANILLA ROPE — Approxlmoj model apartment. From 39, (J. M. Scriven Hall, Fort Monmouth Officer; 18 OR OVER — To assist in law IBM KEYPUNCH ly 150 ft. Offer. Call 741.5120, e Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn uft on time, with donut «hop. Call Club. Bervlng three meals dally. Call nlnKn 542 9554 Lt. Schweikert. 532-3305. maintenance. Call after 6 p.m., 74 Middle Rd.. etraichl ahead. J54-1J41 I CITY BLOCK OF TOP OUALITY CARS 2134. DIVORCEE REMARRIES - Aaslgi WOMAN — Monday through Frirln WOMAN LIVE IN — Care Tor nous AUTOMATION RUU8ON — Three rooms, bath. On RT. 35 (Corner of Springwood & Milton Avei.) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to keep iiousp, Iroi KITCHEN HELPER — Dutch Treal nearly.new three-room outfit to bus line; near school, chopping, nnd child. Permanent. Call 7*7-9285. Restaurant, Hwy. 35 and Clinton Ave., for sacrifice sate. Includes stunnl NEPTUNE, N. J. and prepare lunch for retired gentle Mon.-Snt. 9:30-5:30. churches. 65 E. lllver Rd., Mr. Julflno. man while daughter teaches. In Sh Eaton town. 10-pc decorator living room: 8-pk 228-2403. bury. 747-2512. TYPING double dresser bedroom with panel bei FLORIST — Experienced. Steady poi ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply li five piece dinette net with accessory TWtN GABLES — M Rlveralde Ave., tlon for Perth: Amboy shop. Call 826- person, EATONTOWN TELEVISION, & Just J177 or J1.5O weekly. Red Bank on rtvac. 81s tnd bur 4796. Rt. 35. Eatontown. COMPTOMETER FIELD FURNITURE roomi unfurnished. 0T>-room efHoe. __ WANTED TWO PART-TIME MEN — On« moi Day A evening clasiei. Co-ed. 7-11 E, FRONT ST, KEYPOB 741-23S9...... n C.B.s. Market, Ir/g, one evening. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Main St., Keansburg. 2M-3O20. Open late Mon. >nd Frl. t RED BANK'S FINEST 787-20M Call 747-4646 9. Tues., Weds.. Thurs., tin 6. 8a SECRETARY — Legal, experience BOAT YARD HELP WANTED Well-kept garden apartment, two bid- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY permanent position, new ' building, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINE! rooms; ample free parking: complete INCREASED BUSINESS requires a< CHAIN UNK FENCINO pleasant surround I r.'ga. 747-2411. ditlonal experienced boat mechanic 51 Broad St. Red Bin] kitchen with dinettes or dining room; A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Large dlalrlbutor has Iclt over tile bath; spacious rooms and cloiets; FULL- OK PAKT'TIMH. SALES PEO :arpenters iintl yard help. Yenr-rouri1 i PARLON8 FRANCAI8 — Private ti development galvarrtzed chain link PLE—Some experience. Company work, excellent working condition* . torlng In French In my iionip. Cm Ing. Musi sacrifice! InitUtliulon exceptional value; Immediate or future efits. Inquire Lerncr Shops, llonmoutri Automobile necensary. versntlon and-or grammar Call 74; lerms arranged. Call 741-4700 occupancy. 283 Bprlng. at. 741-5(71 Shopping Center, Eatontown. SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA 0IS0. 672-1450 High, and a, N. J BE8SON CLARINET — I2S WATERFRONT APARTMBNTS - New Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Ac RiUMSON PIANO STUDIO CALL three-room furnished garden apart- Painting and Decorating counts receivable and payable. Ne» CARPENTERS — Steady work througi Piano a*d theory Instruction ments. Patios, air conditioning amd. TV. ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — PatloB, at- office. Five-day week with benefits, the winter. Make the move now. Temp Jean Kumm wstaon, rorm*rly of N. Y. Weekly or monthly rates, NAUTILUB fold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a. 101 teriLtlona, addition* garaiea. Call 201. CARL a JONES — Painting and For appointment, ca'l Mr. Wilson. le Lumber Co., Carton St., numson, 842-2451) OK DISHWASHER — Sit In vel APARTMENTS. Olal 84S-65OS Honmoutb SL. R«a Bmk. 7I7-MS5 1785 or 741-7330. wallpapering. Fully insured. For free 671-5000 good condition. Call estimate, call 747-3041 DEPENDABLE MAN — For full tlnr 747-1047 RED BANK-Sutton Park Aparvnents. CLERK—To ansist in Sales ar« MarJob delivering newspapers locally. Cal Branca Avenue. 3 k 3» room apart- SLATE * BRYEH T47-358&. MERCHANDISE CUSTOM SOFA — Wllh down cunhl. ment. Rent Includes all utilities ixcapt Air & Sea Travel Reservations Home Improvements Painting and Decorating ket Research Department, should have 8SO. French Provincial coffee tahl electricity. Call superintendent, 717-2(15. Fully insured 711-4336 787-0310 Bomts experience. Preferably in figur* FOR SALE >12. Antique painting, $25. 542-20S:) HUME 0WNER3—Contractor, altera. Free Eetlmate work, Light typing:. Apply at WHCE- CARPENTER LEONARDO—Lovely three-room apart- » DAY CRUISE — Oct. 18 on Nlew LOCK SIGNALS, INC, 273 Branchporl MUST BELL — Movlnc Frldar. Wh Amaterdam to Bermuda and St. thna, additions, pafntlnr, maaonry. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- FRAMING CONTRACTORS ment, on second floor. Furnished. Thomaa. Petenen Travel Service. Small Jota too. 691-9714. Ave., LOIIK Branch, N.J. IT'S A CINCH heailtxmrd bed complete, fl'S. Li Beptcmne-r to June 30. Teachers or FICE with a fresh coat ot paint or Steiidy all year round work, Tlfran] new. S42-M3S. couple with one child welcome. 774-5887. 39 Hardlnc Rd., Red Bank. 711-9990 smartly styled wallpaper. Complete SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — FulHomei Corp., one of the largest on when WB do It. Juat bring your window renovations, Interiors and exteriors. or part-time. Call for Interview. your-lot home liullderj in New Jersej •tifl«mlum FURNISHED OR UNFURN1BH1D — •vrolet, Atlantto Iltghlanda. 2D1-O30S. AKMdTRONO AOKNCY. 741-45M. Jtury tlirpe-room outfit to be sold i 747-0028 S Roofing, Siding & Insulation RI5OI8TEREI> REPRESENTATIVES — Ap|ily In pemorA f a fraction at original cost J21D ( Four rooms, preferaoly une child. Long Highly qualified, lull time. We ha' Adnma Carbide f K.fiO wftpkly. Ten-piece decorator 11 OIL BURNBRB - Complete with con Branch, 222-8322 or 222-0179. Auto and Truck Rental Moving and Storage OlJiKN CO. INC. Hoofing. Siding & fi IPQIIH and active accounts tin HI Market Hi. Kenllworth, N- J itiR room with uofa, chairH, table Iroli. Qu&ranteed. Call atter 6 D m EAST KSAN8BURQ — Modern five- insulation Installed anil guaranteed our prcaent Sales Force can properly MAN KOrt LIGHT PORTER WORK — lamps; elght-plecs double dresser be S42-4382 room aptirtmcnl, two bedrooma. First UOJIT lUULINa - l"urnl«l.ln«i, lorio years. 775-0705. 2D14540. narirtlp, Many eslahllshe.iltlnn, Apply In person 08" BOY'S SCUWINN IIICVCLB floor. Clone to transportation snd anywhere. Call B42-140J. Hrookriiiifl Nuriiing Momc, Hwy. 3ftwith acceasorlon; washer. achooll. SS5 aupnly own uUHUsi. 4»5- ratta Maple Ave., Red Bank. 7«- SID1NO - Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and arc available to be turned over In tin llnzlct. FIELD FURNITURE Good condition. X?5 6569 after 5 p.m. 0309. 7713211. Dally 7 a.m.-10 Urn. Alcoa. Work guarantcca. right men. Also name available In Mon 1 747-4685 month County. ltBfl ^ rlow homta. room ad- care. Uwy. 34, Holmdel. MS 4300. .SALESMEN — Terrilorien now nper) I'-IRKPLACE 8KT — |20: floor i (More Classified Adi dltlona, ttattment and alllo rooma, Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed PART-TIME MALE fi>r nggresfllve ialp«mtii Interested' In ccilinn lined drapes, %1\ three pore] EDISON UAI1Y CRIB — Spring mal kitetiani, faraie, rcpalri and attera. Illftlnn; career with largo, national cliciJri tf\ two upholstered break(ti treas. MO. Other ortb let, (29 Woo DAVID k niCKIES Rug * Waxing Delivery of newspaiinr to cfltRbllshcd ctunpnny. Paid vacadonn, company t]fl, $&, 7* 1-71M, On Th« Next Page) tlona H«rfc»rt auanraucn. 741-JMl. Odd Joba Service. Ruga shampooed, floors route In Monmoutli County. V$ti com-lcfllfl, nnlary, com nil nn I on, enr al- playpcr/. S3. Chrome and mien mes waxed In horaa or ofllce, 291-2137. Jlaypen. |10. Child's chroma, vln MASUNUY — Patios, stepi. sldewalka, pany vehicle. 10:30 a.m. lo 3 p.m. ft ancp. Apply Singer Co. 6f) Broad SAVE MONEY :ablo, chairs. tS. Other baby furnltut HOUSE PAINTINO, . Rri- per hour fllnrt* Increase In 60 claya, Bt., Red Bank OloUiei. Eiiulpment. Very reasonabl Diamond! Bougtt or Ret tyled •onahle nataa. 747-1M2 or 721*87. Call 741-OO1D. EKI, 32. Bring your window lit ad a roller*. W< FOR SALE Tel, Answering Service BKRV1CK BTATION ATTENDANT — will put new Bhittea on while you wall. O71-0028, Lat tu buy th» dlamonda you don't LET us DK your secretary. No ne«d niBIIWASHEHS 13) — Ov«r 20, «n|lly Full time. Experienced only. Coll 1MB of apeclat anln value* rlgbt now, VBRY, VBRY OLD. ROLL TOP WA wtar or let ua reatyle tham ror you Painting and Decorating to miss calls. 34 hour answering In person, MEIIMA1I) DINER, Hwy, RI2-291D NUT DESK, Oooa condition (39 peraonally. Reuulllea. 3« Broad BL service. 74M7OO. M, Leonardo, N.J. PROWN'S CLEARANCE SALE L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and YOUNG HAN — IB or over wltl: Bhadowbrook Rd., BhraWsbury exterior. No Joba too large or too CI-EHK-STOCK MAN — To woVll sfl auto. For Reneral work In boMyd, 33 Broad Rt. Hud nnilk T41-JB00 "VINO ItOOM BBT - Ilefrigeratoi on til Enterulrunent •mall Very reasonable. Call 22H3J3. Wet Watch Repair dnyn a week. Afunt he married, S72MflO Bnmly Ilnok liny Marina, OlTY BIIOP it Hwy. 30, oppo 21" TV, kitchen set, metal cabinets Oas Built-in ovenl anl leant 30 yesrs ot are. No experience High In I,MB, alto [tie Alrndrt Pla£&. Antlqllfla, clocks, eight Dirly American chairs bedrao RANC1E TOP8. INTIItlOR AND EXTKIlIOrt paint- Immediate, expert attontlon to rfqulrwt. Bnlnry M0 n week. Call iric-a.lirnc. [urnlliirc, lamps and cu- Alao Exhaust Fans and Hoods Tlektfta avajlaibltt for lateat Broad- ing. Alw dtcoratlng. our prices art <*1ltU, belween 012 noon. YOUNO MAN — Wunted to help take finnUtirn. Antlquen. 482-:i43.1, way Show* and lfajor Spona Bvanta. watches dunked In tub, pool or ocean. ln«. 294-41)70. chaaper than theirs. Clll Stack Paint- Dry watches repaired, too. RBUI- down ftwnlnun. Steady Job. Fnr Ui« HIIABS BEDS Foil BALK—One clou CROWN KITCHENS I7« Honmouth It, Red Bank. tn| Co (or (raa eitlmata 7ll.m«i SILLES1 36 Broad Bt., Red Bank BARTKNDKI1 — Experience unneces. 'Iglit young man and ntianut fortAd- ItIOEL.'1'YPE JACOnnEN Jl" EtTTATB bio, mattreas and apring. Twin beds, s»rr. IieUrea xmtleinan only, oil finpnt. Btandard Awning Co., SISMOWBrt — Kictllfnt condition. w« IUIIi 111 Hwy. 35 717-ISJU Utddletown fui'xin River Rt&A n* wAr ottlz* spact, well VACANT our THE DAILY BETASTZR fwrnUbel Y*u"Y*u<< leaslease octted U* t^tt c*atf>r of Rftd Sao*, con- PAUL P. BOVA lenovtud two-story home In Fair Ha- sfing 00 your home. lly. WMrtKcmttthh AAlien ICI us [u furtber Information. TBI 'en la excellent condition. Llvlni room ACTIOCTION U ouurr motto-protefion&tt l ' It., Red Bade 711- 1OW8TJU AaBNCV. 7U-8700. 671-2544 lining room, kitchen and powder-room /Ices a" Ju.rt a phone call away, in first floor. Two bedrooms and bath Trad«-ini-^Eitchaaiei >E31RJLBLE RIVER. rRONT lull* AttJUITIO HIOKIANDS — Three >n lltit door In ttw Tullsr BuUHlm BBALTOR-INBUROR Jtl second. Hot water heat, gas-fired Comm»rctal and Invtatment proper Erker Ends lama, bath. Prlvata sntrancs. Third 1»11 747-2U0. TRADX YOUR HOUSE IN Detached one-car garage. Combination Member Two Multiple Ujtlnf Scrvlcei g»r. TtHM eouptt, or two women. Efl A WALKER 2&G00 BQ. FT. L1QHT manulaolunng Realtota lofte for lease Can be leased separate- JUST REDUCED! Shrewsbury Mlddletown -HolnuJ Jet Engine 1UBD BANK — JUtrtctlvt, nicely fur- ly, containing about tax M. n. par Cuitom-bullt three-bedroom ranch or UWLEY A&ENCY 561 Broad Bt. 206 Hwy. I tlstlM thm-room ajiartmeilj. Ho dill- •loor. T4J-1100. ten lot. 2&(1( living room with Ten 741-5212 671-33. *r«ri. aood location. 7I1-83M naiiee itoni) tijepUce. 19x13 kltcben Realtor - Insurors WE NKJtiL) — Pivt or six, z-s bedrooi 9,000 Sq>. FT. USD BANK — TTwae-room furnished two batbi, full , two-car (a Ealabllahed 1S32 homes, furnished or unfurnished, iroi Study Course Qround floor factory space. In Lonrage| . Call now for appointment to «ee $85 to *U5 per month lor Incomln apartment. All utilities. Convenient lo- 121,600. Leave the (Inanctaf to ui. 741-6262 personnel. THS BERQ AOJtNCY, R cation, coupl*! only. 7*7-0332. Branch. Call afler S p.m. 222-3M0. •j& Mlddletown. 671-1000. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Air- BEAUTIFUL BHOAI) ST. — Air con Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. .FOUR-ROOM APAKTMENT - Unfur- WANTED LISTINGS OF RENTAL** man 3d Class Jack C. Erfcer., nlshad. Located a-t 63 Prospect Ave-. ditloned office, 1,000 8q ft. to your Member Multiple Lilting UCKHOl-DljAKJOWOaD AHBA R«d Bank. HMt and hot water sup- order. Red Bank. 747-5aW. Beit buy. Pour-bedroom colonial. Two the Mlddletown-Holmdftl-Llnor ANOTHER MAFFEO SPECIAL yeara old. 2';i tiled bs.tht, (jii cellar area,' Also residential listings cieiirL son of Mr. and Mn. Frank W. plied. AdutU preferred, Rent 9P5 perOFFICE SPAOK - Fair Haven. Pro- formal dinlns room, attached jarage" We have a demand for rental! ai month. Available Ocf 1. Oiu owner fesiloul of/Ice, 15x12' wood panelBd, dl5hwajh«r. 1800 down to qualUTed liomes, E.R. 8NYDER A CO, PI Erker of Whippoorwill Valley Rd. c*ltned neighbor- storage loft. Assume O.I. mortgage jgo Inir, Red BanK, N.J., on the lBlh di to Laughlin Air Force Base, »t IPRINO ST. THREK-BEDROOM HOUSE IN RUM-hood. No development. Four or five per month or O.I. or F.H.A. term, of Oct., 1985 at 2:00 P.M., the follow BON — FurrABhed or unfurnished. Im- bsdroomi, Mreplac*. Immediate oc- available. Call owner 642-BUO before described landa. Tex. He is a member of the Air STUDIO mediate occupancy. |145 per month. 8:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Said land will be aold to makt t] cupancy. Juit on markat. OutiUndlnj PROMOTED — After being promoted to major, Edward Training Command which con- ONE & TWO BEDROOM DOWSTOA AGENCY, 741-8700. at $23,500! amount ot municipal Hens chargea YOUNQ WORKING MOTHER — Will MONMOUTH BEACH against the same on the thirty-first a ducts the educational programs APARTMENTS Ing to ahare home with pleasant young ADAMS AGENCY of December, 19M exclusive, howev. P. Bryan, right, 87 Bruce Rd., Middletown, receives the Four bedrooms, den. Spaclou, living, of the Hen for taxes for the year necessary to provide skilled fliers working woraarj or mother. Call 229- HEA1/TOR 1965 as computed In the folowlng 1 3333 between 10 and 6 p.m. 3 Howard Ave. Ttl-6098 room, dining room, modern kitchen gold oak leaf denoting his new rank from Lt. Col. Ber- and technicians for the aerospace New Bhrewibury Open 7 Dayi dishwasher, full basement, two-cat ga> together with interest on said smoi IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- rage. Very easy terms. »17,DO0. from the first day of July 1965 to nard J. Panlcowtlcl, commanding officer of the 304fh iree. FlamtlMf altctrlc heating end cooking, date of sale, and costs of sale. Tr pUnljr ol oft Wrist parking. bedroom two-bath home. living room, TRUE dining room, modern kitchen, family ELLA WILTSHIRE subscriber will sell In fee to the pen A graduate of the Middletown, room, basement, Karage. Sewers. Paro- Convenient. Walk to icbooli, itorei, who bids the amount due, subject Signal Battalion, 8th U. S. Army, during ceremonies in MODEL PHONE 741-3953 chial ichool. THE McOOWAH AOEN- bbuses. Pretty, three-bed room ..put-level l RealtoR r redemption at the lowest rate of inti N.J., Township High School, the CY, 717-30OO, with g&metoom. And a zoom tor new- Ocsan Ave. Sea Bright eat, but In no case exceeding eight Seoul, Korea. Maj. Bryan entered the Army in 1952 and STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Ing and odd Jobi. Oarage, Quiet itreet. 842-0001 airman attended tha Un»venftj» of RUMSON — New four-room bungalow. per centum per annum. The paym 687-2700 City aeweri. price S17.4OO. Call today for the sale shall be made before was last stationed at Fort Monmouth. Oklahoma. Hot water heat, full cellar, expansion to make thia convenience youri, IT'S NOT A DREAM conclusion of the sale or the proper irWRT MOMMOUTH—Four roomi, uri- attlq »l» a month. B42-O3W. Red Bank low tuei plus walking dis- will be re-sold. Cash or certified ohei MU>1>LETOWN — Two-beelroom houae. CASEY'S AGENCY tance to schoola, churches, and ahup- only wilt be accepted in payment. ir>7 plu Newly decorated. One-year-old. Renting Realtor pine makes this tour-bedroom im- Any parcel or real property for whli ^ffi*S ° ' at (135. 747-2170. Multiple Lilting Hwy. 35. Hulet maculate house the beat buy. Add athere shall be no other purchaser w IONO BRANCH — FamUlied api_. two-car garage and a. beautiful back bo struck off snd told to the Borou) County Board's Elberon Rabbi, Wife mint, tour roomi and bath. Heu and 106 to (175 Per Uontn yard. Top It all with the low price of water lupplled, newly decorated. I19J THX BEKO AOIN01" HEY, YOUNS LOVERS! of Red Bank. New Jersey for red em monthly. Call 219-1B53, $25,000. STERLING THOMPSON AND tion at 8 per centum per annum ai Stephen Jacobs, son of Mr, See this delightful three bedroom ASSOCIATES, REAL/TORS, Mlddletown. the municipality shall have the sa Jules Jacobs, Van Court Ave. Rail) HANK - Branon and Madison m-iooo ranch MM cozy and separate 747-5600. remedies and rights as other pi Plea: Don't Nail Talk Before Are., spacious one and tuo-bedroom WIDE SEUCCTION "P RENTAU — dining room. Ideal private aettlnt, but chasers. Including the right to bar is home after spending the sura •ardta spartment. atartlng at mo. Ap* LINCROFT—Walking LUsUnca Bchoo!,,, Fumlahed and unfurnished. Immedl* having excellent tranaporlatlon and churches, stores. Eight-room split-lev- foreclose thlee righrl "t o"f redemption. mer studying at the Californii Ply apt. :«. Molly Pitcher VIllsK. Court t> occupancy. BAMUIL TXIOHER schools. Asking (18,900. Don't helltate. el. Vk baths. Park-like setting. Eic»l. The sale_ will be made and conduct' or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115. AOBNCY, Oceanport Ave.. Ocaanport. lent corAlitlon. Call 747-3524 a-fter 2 p,m. In accordance with the provisions Signs to Trees Institute of Technology. Temple Unit THRU MODEHN PUKNISHID U2-3B00: CROWELL ASENCY, RMltor tthh e •tatutte of .tthee Btatfltatee of NeNew Je ROOMS — Rentt 1125. Located In KUMBON JtANOH HOME — Unful 63 Rlvertldt Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank SWIMMING RIVER FRONT ~ Your entitled, "An Act concerning unpa FREEHOLD - The Moivmoui MATAWAN TOWNSHIP,-- Untie Hlrhlland!i . 291-0778. nlmed, threa bedrooma. two baths, den. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn own dock. Excellent for boaUnr and luces anadd assessments anandd other m two fireplaces, large paneled game water skiing! Split level" deetffn. Pour nlclpalll l chargeh s on real property, ar County Shade Tree Commissu Terry Berman, daughter of Dr. Rabbi and Mn. Sheldon Gordon NIW LUXURY 2* ROOM APART- room m basement, two-car garage, RED SAMK.RUMSON ana mllea arge bedroomj. three tiled baths. Huge providing for the collection thereof 1 and Mrs. David Berman, South MINT — Fully air conditioned, near arouniL Complete listing,, homes, family room with fireplace. Attached the creation and enforcement of lie has issued a plea to save coun addressed the first meeting of •41 truapoiUUon. 21 Leror Plao, Red Eitate area very private. Lovely larms, builneaies. Member multiple two-car garage. Tall shade trees. Rare thereon (Chapter 5, of Title M of ti Elberon Sq., has returned after Bank. Oill HM06S or 74T-W Krounde. One year leaae. September llit:ng service. Large private parkTcg opportunity to own a cholcs riverfront Revised Statutes)," and acts suppl the Sisterhood of Temple Shalom. occupancy. Km pelr month. William mentary thereto and amendatory the trees from nail holes. spending the summer in Canada home. $27,000. Russell M. Borus Real- After the business meeting, HANCOCK APARTMENTS Hall, 741-7686. tors, two niver Rd., Fair Haven. 747. of.of'' Mrs. Laura F. Prout, cor and California. > bedrooms. Heat, hot water, air conFIVE—BEDROOM FARMHOUSE — RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 4532. Member Multiple Listing Service. At any time before the sale, the ui several members took part in a aood condltloil. Ideal for large family, mission chairman, has appealed dttlonlna- supplied. Inquire Apt. 18, "Our 47tn yen- EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE WEEK! derslgned will receive payments of tti playlet which included songs from Hancock St. Keanaburr. S220 per month, (Uncroit) Ml Hwy. it anrewsbury 7418800 immaculate custom ranch. Five irj>as- amount due on any properrtfy wlwiti h to all candidates and leaders noi THRBS—BIDROOM snail colonial. interest and coats up to "th' e tli Newcomers to Red Oaks Dr, the Broadway musical, "My Fair KBANSBURO — Modern unfurnished S130 ptr month. (Navealnk) RUM80K—DutstaUmni; ranch In Hum-teratzed bedrooms, *paciou« 24' living Ime to placa election posters on roat two-bedroom duplex, tile b&tti, raa dry- room, stone fireplace, large eat-In kitch- payment. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bish- ELLEN B, HAZELTON. Realtor aon'i estate area.. Lovaly living room en, fcdjolnfng laundry, CalitonJla Red- The aald lands, subject to Rale side trees. Lady." Mrs. Milton NacJlbar di- tr. fios per morrtii plua iHllHiei, Call 13 W. River Rd,, Rumaon 842-3200. with cathedral celling. Many thermo- acrlbed In accordance with the ta: op and children, Laurel, .Bar. pane windows and fireplace. Wnlnf wood family-room, with sliding glau rected the program. Also parti- FAIR HAVEN — Unlurnlahid. Im- doors to patio. Ample storage — over- duplicate Including the name or th Mrs. Prout pointed out thi bara, Richard, Jr., and George, TWO APARTMENTS - 3 and « rooms. mediate occupancy. Frame Colonial on room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, !'«ecn. Two baths, rurnlabcd. Aitrac* landscaped lot. Full basement wit] 14,000 as down payment. Wrile "an.'" side trees, and infractions of thi tlve 1190 a month. Oct. 1 May 1 second batlu-oom and kitchen /acHitls* Moyan, Blk. 4, Lot 13, 13-15 will be held in December. In BLLEN I, HAZELTON, Rialtor Box520, Red Bank. Bridge Avenue .,.$ M01 ordinance are subject to fines 13 W. River Rd,, Rumeon 842-3700. References. 222-0288. Convenient location. J18.500. 291-3640. Leah D. Mauer, Blk, 11, Lot T, Mrs. Robert Seagan, Red Oaks order to attend, members must UIDDLBTOWN _ Nine-room apllt. -LEGAL NOTICE up to $200 and imprisonment THREE ROOM FURNIBHBD apart FIVE-ROOM BUNOALOW AND OA- 169 River Road 1038.1 Dr., was hostess at a demonstra- pay their dues by Tuesday, Nov. BterA. Prlvata entrance Pnr cou?le, RAOE — Newly decorated. Tile bath. Four-bedroom, lH-bath, attached ga- LEGAL NOTICE Brnest Broyle, Blk, 15, Lot 61, to 90 days. Adulla. fL29 plus uUUUea. Rumaon. BI2- rage, Clrcln Dr. Wall-to-wall cupeUnr, 283 Mechanic Street „ 144.' tion wig party last Saturday af- 30. All utilities Included, 32-3288. ins Beautifully diwirsied, 121.500. Awner, PROPOBALS FOR CONCESSIONS Pasquale Sc Annl Tomaino. Blk. 671-6171. The Fort MonmouUi Exchange Is fo- ternoon in her home. Attending tHRJDB MODBRN R0OM8 — ConNORT- H KNI>—Long Branch, i years llcltlrtK proposals for the following con- IS, Lot HA, 145 McLaren venlent locotion. Science kitchen, ce- NEW SHREWSBURY — Bivenroom street „ _.._ „ , ramto b«th, utllltlea. Sacurlty. |M. &66old. Five rooms, two spacious bed- cessions at Fort Monmoutli, N. J.: Lottie Pannell, Blk. 17, Lot 20, were Mrs. William Kirshner, 13iT. roomi, fireplace,. full basement, ga- ranch, two baths, A-l condition. Full (a) Pinball and Amusement machlnea. nnell, Bk. 17, L cellar. Lot 126x212. 741-1147. 219 Mechanic Stret ..._ 242.: Highlands Long Branch, Mrs. Joseph Gold' rage, ft minutes to Fort MonmouUi. coin phonographs (Juke Boxei) and P.21 9Tomaino Mechani, cBlk Stree. 28t , Lot 10, Cite Raritan THRU ROO«8 AND BATH — FurSchool. s nearby. K9-3626, weighing icales, (b) Poataee Stamp fager, Mrs. Melvin Trester, Mrs. nlihed, near Broad St., upetalra. call NEW BHRBWBBURY — Colonial. Four Vendlr* Machines, (c) Sanitary Nap- 62 Washington Street _.„ 271.1 Mrs. Edward J. Bunting, Sr. after 9 p.m., 1U-007S. FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnlihw, J12S bedrooms, three baths. Large rooma. Jin Vending Machine!, (d) Shoe Shine William & Mary O'Brien, BJk, William Friedman and Mrs. Dan- morJthly. Attractive older houne. Twe Excellent, $27,500. 747-5380. 30, Lot 15, 27-29 W. Front and Mrs. Esther Dennis wen bedrooms. Near river. IrmnedJatt oc- Machine*. Further detalla may be ob- ISA BRIOHT — Four rooma In duplex. MIDDLETOWN — »16,tno. New Colo- tained from Mr. Fish, concessions au Street „ „ 1313 zi hostesses at a recent meeting iel Leitstein, all of Elberon. Progress Year round, near stores and N.Y,lupancy. Call T47-U21. nial bl levnl, four bedrooms, 1",4 batha Pjrvlaor, telephone area code 201, 832-Balvatore LoBIondo, Blk. 38, Lot buaea, Adulla. Ko peti. 842-31M. ATLANTIC HIOH1ANDS - Small cot recreation loom, laundry room, one-car 3505. The deadline for receiving pro- 5A, 2OS Monmoulh Btreel 203. the Water Witch Social Club a HAZLET - John A. Reilly, garage. Buy now aad select your own posals Is 4:00 o'clock P. M., JSD8T. Bessie A. Layton Jk Max Beno PORT UONMOUTH - Four-room .age, two bedrooma. one acre. #78 witr. Bile. 45, Lot 14, 87 Mapla Pete's Tavern, 265 Bay Ave, Th< Mrs. Irwin Wiener and sons, apartment. IM plus uUlltlas. Call 787' month. Adult* only. 291-1750 after 8 pmdecoration! Two aurroundlMr. lola, will October 27, 1865. The Exchange mayor of Ocean Township, con- build to tult. M2-13W serves the right to reject any or Avenue _ 435. Mark and Robert, and daughter, KBAN&BURQ—Four-room bouae, two Annl A Paaquale Tomaino, Blk. group plans to attend a trip ti ;ratu!ated officials of Raritan propooal Jan, Norgrove Ave. have returned APARTMENT - 16S Shrewsbury Ave.. bedrooms, kitchen, living room and COLTS NKCK — Nine-room Colonial ppoj. 47, Lot 3, 20 Linden Place .... 199. New York City Wednesday, Oc township and the Hazlet Demo- Red Bank. Suitable tor couple. Can bebalh. Nice back yard, all fanced-ln. On a beautiful wooded acre, ottered Sept. 28. 29, 30 gl3.80 Annl A Pasquale Tomaino, Blk. after a tw»week vacation at the seen from 9 p.m. every day; Saturday Immediate occupancy. J95 a month. at (42,900. J.D. ROCHE REALTOR NOTICE 4T, Lot 4, 22 Linden Place .... 140.' 27. Mrs. John Sdortino and Mn cratic Club on the progress being Congers Lake Country Club, Con- end Sunday- all day. Fay own utllltlea. located at 28 How-LONG BRIDGE RD., COlffs N8X3K. AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A FOR.Annl A Pasquale Tomafno. Blk. Charles Gardner will be hostes made under the present admin- KINO JAUES APARTMENTS — V«l .rt Ave. Call 787-7U9. 946-4 955 TIO-N OF A STREET KNOWN AND 47, Lot 10, 15 Canal Btreet .... 274.3 gers, N. Y. ley Drive, Route 3«, Atlantic Hlghlanda. SEA BRIGHT — Furnished larje llvlni THREE BEDROOMS - 114 batlu, dock DESIGNATED AS SOMERSET George C. Walnwright, Blk. 63, at the next meeing. Presen istration. Ttnee miles from Sand; HOOK Stan room, kitchen, two bedrooma, two on river, call DRIVE IN THE BOROUGH OP Lot 10A. 118 Chestnut Street 242.21 were Mrs. Wade Davis, Mr baUia, garage, oil heat. A real home. 747-3225 RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Max ft Fannie Benowltz, Blk. Speaking at this month's meet- Para. One. and two-bedroom unite. 64, Lot 2, 109 Shrewsbury Furnllhed or unfurnlahed. Swimming Winter rental. SIM per month. All WHEREAS, a portion ot a certain Loretta Diamond, Mrs. Gardne ing of the political' club in the pool and reorntlon area. Patio or baj. UI'.IH Included. Call 7174639. BHRXWBBURY BORO — Bll roonu, •treel (n the Borough ol Rumson knowr; Avenue . 48$A Takes Course in Legal copy, teoh unit Rent from »132, in. twn story, two bstha, sulnleal atee! mid designated hm Somerset Drive has Mary Gambacorto, Est., Blk, Mrs. Rose Grzelka, Mrs. Free Shore Point Inn, Mayor Reilly duJlng- heat am hot water. 301-0770 THREE-noOM COTTAOB — Front, link wall-to-wall oarpsting lovaly Men,,duJy-dodlcat«d to Uu.public use 66, Lot 9, 23 Locust Avenue _ 126.4! Lake, Mrs. Walter Monahan, back port^i. ExcHlerJC location. Newly alirubi. 741.0115. in th* manner and to th* extent shown John PaoluccI, Blk. 86, Lot 13A, Aspects of Nursing said progress of the local Demo- THRlr. ROOM FURNISHED APART. decorated. Furnished or untarnished. upon a map entltied: "Smlthneld"" 11 Locust Avenue ,. 252.33 Mrs. William McGowan, MINI' - H W. Serftn Placa, Red FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Cape J. T. ft H. A. Harris. Blk. 65, CRANFORD — Miss Catherine rats was especially noteworthy Cod, fireplace, large family room, UX18 Luanda of Lydia I. Allen which map was Charles O'Connor and Mrs, Sci Bsi.k. ATIJINT1C HIOHLANDS — Furnished, utility room. Screened porch, eat-In fled in the Monmouth County Clerk's Lot 32, II Leighton Avenue ..„ 83.50 Mooney of Matawan, is enrolled the light of current county Angelo S. ft Catherine Spagnuoto : RsID BANK - Hwr » near Mollj .included IOR cabin. Two-bad rooims. kitchen, attached garage. One block Office July 11, 1904 being sheet rMm- rtino. politics. , from achool. 118,900. 741-5107. ber 28 in case number 72, and, Blk. 67, Lot 38, 37 Lelghton in a lfcweek, non-credit course Pitch ir Inn. ont or two room,, with. Fireplace, tile bath, Ills Icltdien. 291- Ave. «. „ 228.3! parlour suu&bU tor professional of. 3729. WHEREAS, said portion of Somer- in the "Legal Aspects of Francis X." Shields and James lie*. ITa up See Crowe!! Acancy, S3 itlDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split set Drlv* bu been conveyed to the Grace Tomaino, Blk. 70, Lot Rlvtmdt Ava.. Til-tWO. evel. Newly decorated. Two full bathl, Borough ol Rumson by Deed dated 1. 63 Lelghton Avenue „ 104.) Mrs. Rose Andrews of 121 Wa- mg" in the Union Junior College . Brady, • Raritaii Township kitchen. living room, dining room, pan- September 23, 1965 between Fair Ha- Acerra. Woodruff, Alvlno, etc., MONMOUTH BEACH - Furnished, FURNISHED ROOMS eled den, or.«e-car garage. \ basement, ven Construction Co., Inc., a corpo- Blk. 71, Lot 16, Leighton Ave- er Witch Ave. entertained mem Institute,, here. sjirunitteeman who are running UinB-room modern garage apartm«nt. nue lfl.i S1NOLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS - hot water ml heat. Corner lot wHh n«wration of the Slate of New Jersey hiv- bers of the "Twenty" Club at th or re-election this year, discussed Very private. Call w«ekenda only 229. chain link fenced hack yard. Call 741- Ing lt8 principal office at No. 195 Broad James St Helen Dudley, Blk. 14, The cwKUBll designed to in- 3763. Furnlihed. 39 Navealnk Avs., IUihlandi 3<89. Weekdaya call after 4 p.m. Street. Red Bank, New Jersey arM Lot 18. 43 Harrison Avenue ... 323.91 first fall meeting Tuesday. Thi the accomplishments,of the com- Call 872-03M. the Borough of Rumion In the County James & Helen Dudley, Blk, 14, form graduate nurses of their rOlTB-BOOK APARTMENT rot RIVER AND WOODS — Unbelievable group discussed the annual fal mittee made during their term nnu Call attar A p.m. ROOM FOR RENT — 112 per week. of MonmouUi, a municipal corporation Lot 19. Harrison Avenue 356.B; responsibilities and rights In Maid Service. Atlantis Hotel, Fair III value offered In this nine year old of tho State of New Jersey which Deed Lester Lucas. Blk, 73, Lot 24, bus trip and theater party ti 7414148 ven. 741-9776 h»m. with ave bedrooma and three la to be recorded In tha Monmouth 108 River Street 199.1 view of the increasing number o f office, and emphasized the fa- batliii. Large den with llrrplace add« New York City Wednesday, Oct RID BANK — Three-room apartmenl to the family's easy living, dock In- County Clerk's Office. William M. ft Juanlta Miller, malpractice suits against medi orable financial return township lor rim. Call LARGE CLEAN — Nicely furnished. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Blk. 73, Lot 31, » Irtish ton Close In. Gentleman preferred, 747- cluded. Will not last at B7 6O0. THE 27. They plan to attend the cal practitioners. Miss Mooney, residents have received from the LOW AOKNCY, Realtors, 93« River Council of the Borough of Rumson: Avenue _ . 83 1. That said portion of Somerset James Itodley, Blk. 74, Lot 7, matinee performance of "Fun- KOHIiANDei — Two.bedroom apt. Rd.. Fair Haven. 741-4477. 209 Shrewsbury Avenue . 475.0- who is a graduate of the Perth urrent municipal budget. Mr. mant. tn, all uUlltlea. 1] Huddy FURNISHED ROOMS — Oentlemen. Drive hereaiter more particularly de- y Face." Mrs. Stephen H. Fal Avs. Call after a and all day Sunday. 741- SHREWSBURY BORO scribed be and the same Is hereby ac- Charles Scott, Blk. 75, Lot 100, Amboy General Hospital School rady cited a recent savings to 1823. Three-bedroom ranch on dead-end street cepted ai and for a public street or 218-220 Pearl Street 218.B' er, 85 Washington Ave., who ce! Full basement. No down vets or »7(H of Nursing, is employed by the he township ot more than *J0,- OONVUNIENT RBREID BANK LOCATION ROOM FOR EUSIrJESB M'AN — Re- highway to be known and designated L & G. Davis, Blk. 75, Lot 113, JUtraoUvs^aml cleanclei . Three room un- flown FHA, Immediate occupancy. Cal aa BUcli. Bald portlor/ of Somerset Drive 2O« So. pearl Btreet 71.8: brated her birthday, received Rabway Memorial Hospital. 00 from the committee's handling furnished apartment. Heat and water frigerator. 20 Warerly PI., Red Bank. owner. 711-6(11 Is mor* partlcm&rly described as fol-Marie E. Jordan. Blk. 75A, Lot lnoludtd In rarX. $U0 monthly on yearly gift from her secret pal. Also if the beach erosion project. " " TWO—BEDKOOM HOME _ In Little lows; 79, 23 Cedar Street „ 242,3. ltnt. Ruiiell W. Borus Axtncy, 600 EFFICIENCY FURNISHED ROOM - A41 that tract or parcel of land Harry A Lillian Reevey, Blk. 76, present were Mrs. John Banko Support of all Democratic can- Wv«f Rd.. Fair Havny 74M532. All utilities/ complete with telivlslon. Silver — Viewing Immediately, •iirt premises, hereinafter particu- Lot 1AA, 1 Berry Btreet .,._ 40.4, AT CHERRY POINT 842-3383, afler 5 p.m. all day larly described, situate, lying and Raymond ft Rose Jackson, Blk. Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs.' AY dates in the upcoming elections LONO BRANCH — Furnished Urea- «OHLANI)S ~ Twojamlly i being In the Borough of Rumaon 76, Lot 1AB, 3 Berry Street .... 150.8! CHERRY POINT, N. C—Ma- room apartment. Private cntmnce. first KBYFORT — Kitchen privllegea. Joseph at Betty Hor/roan, Blk. bert MoCully, Mrs. Charles Quasi was urged by Mayor Marvin »oor. Al| utilities Included. (79 a flee or construction wo: .Vice location. Call in tna County of Monroouth and rine PFC David L. Russek, son >rtcer preferred. S72-1B4H State of New Jersey 78. Lot 2, 228 Pearl Btreet .... 153.90 nd Mrs. Andrew Soyka. Mrs Hinsky. The mayor congratulated month, call 231-2998. 72 Broad St. 264-9945. BEGININO at a point la the Anthony D"AppoHto, Blk. 77, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rus- Uma BRUNCH—Six-room apartment, ROOMS FOR RENT — Winter ratej. UTTLE SILVER RANCH - High on a westerly side line of Oak Law Lot 23. 140 W. Bergen Place.. 121.1' Faller will entertain the grou club on the large turnout at hill. Living room with dlrJm room com- Randolph Daniels, Blk. 78, Lot :ek, 113 Church St., Fair Haven, •econd floor. Psy own utilities except Call afUr 8 p.m. bination, modem kitchen, three bed- where It Is interceded by the south- t her home Tuesday, Oct. 5. annual picnic, held Sept 19. watsr, ID Third Ave. 291-931S from 8-1. erly line of Narumsunk Street, 3, lit River Street .. 212.H J., is serving with Marine From e-S. 741-2SM rooms and balh. Full basement wit!) thence (1) Or/ a curve lo the ristiit Charles ft Mary Yarbroujrh, Blk. paneled gameroom. Nicely planted Air Base Squadron 27, g unit of [ore then 1,200 hamburgers were rURmsHJBD — Two roomi, utilities, groundi and private rear yard. Close having a radius of 50.00 feet and 78. Lot 9, 93 River Street ...... 159.31 '° «*«>1<. In* and shopping Only delta angls ot 43° -43', 55.17 feet; Cecilia Holmee, Est., Blk. 79, Mrs. Leslie Goodell, 12 Hud- irved at the affair. Insos. parklnaT. Reliable adults, no pet* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE n thenc* 12> South 57° -09' West Lo* _at %A .«21• at 8n W* . tiRergt _ ^. n. T%PlacI _ e .... tO A9 the Second Marine Aircraft Wing tl-Mtl aftlr i all day weekends. ROLBTON WAtERlBUrrf, son Ave., Atlantic Highlands, en- HOUSES FOR SALE KKALTOR, 16 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 174.77 feet, thenca (31 ) on a curve James A Helen Dudley, Blk. 70, at the Marine Corps Air Station • JH-ROOM GARDEN APARTMENT i47-3oOO. to tha right having a radius of Lot 31, 208 W. Berjen Place.. 298,00 ertained members of the Highl By NtvaMnk River, with boat, laundry lM.oo feet and a delta sngls of James * Helen Dudley, Blk. 80, lere. arid park-Ing Facilities. $108 a month. W" -00', 235.16 feet; thence (4) Lot 2. 93 Banh Street 193.3C ands Auxiliary to Riverview Mullin Arrives YES. $12,900! INCOUB RIVERFRONT - Three hous- 1 Loaas required. 8(2-158? Irom 11 to 7 es. three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.. North 32° -51 West 160.69 feet; Klols Wilson, Blk, 81. Lot 8, He has been assigned duties p.m. Owner iayi "•ell." New Shrewsbury ospital at the September meet Cape Cod. Cellar, clean, expansion at- oceanport H.50O Income plus vacant thence (5) On a curve to the right 145 River Strett 196.11 s a field radio operator. tic. Only *12,900! Unbelievably priced. waterfront land, approximate 700' roaa having a radius of 2M.23 feet and W. Johnson, Est.. Blk. 61, Lot S ng. The group is planning t< In England TOUR-ROOK upatakrs apartipent, ga frontage, gjfl.500. Call 741-5233. a delta angle ol 13° -24', 58.76 HI River Street 196. t ran included. Adults. SW per month, Ideal for Forl Monmouth and Red feet; thence (6> North IS0 -27" Raymond & Shirley Williams, make a Thanksgiving visit to th The air station provides air Call 7B7-JO25. Bink. Nothing down for vetera.ni. Only COMMUTER'S ESTATE _ Two acres, WOODBRIDGE, England. — 1400 down F.H.A. Why rent? West 3S5.05 feet; thence (7) North Blk. 81, Lot 10, 139 River ediatrics floor at Riverview rupport for the infantrymen ot. OCEANPORT — Unfurnished. Flvi stately shade treea. Cbarmlng Colonial 29° -2T Weit 46. M feet; thence Btreet ^ 172.71 Irman MClass Gerald L. Mul- home. Kind spacious rooms. Five bed- 48) On a curve to the left having Ma« AJleV, Eit., Blk. 81, Lot he Atlantic Fleet Marine Force lafl* rooma. Separate entrance. Neai ADAMS ASENCY rooms, three baths. Soreened porcti. tospital. Mrs. Bart J. Hawley, i, son of Mrs. Wilma F. Mullin PL Monmouth. ITS. Leaae. 7474541. a radius of €3.6s 6 feat and a delta 12. 124 Lelgttfon Avenus 160.1' jased at nearby Camp Lejeune. REALTOR Two-jar tarage. Exceptional value angle of 184 -40', 200.00 feet* Frank E, * Doris L. Donato, East Mount Ave., Atlantic 39 Locust Ave., Eatontown, KEANSBURG - tlnturnljntd., Three- 3 Howard Ave. 7*1-5098 (34,500. STANLEY K. DOWNB, REAL- South 77* -w West Hlk. 81, Lot 13. 70 Bank A graduate of Rumson-Fair room apartment. Just done over, |8S New Shrewsbury open 7 Dtyi TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. 109.85 feet; thence U0) On & curve atreet lighlands, will entertain the J,,. Jias arrived for duty it per month. Includes utilities. 7S7-9S49, to the right having a radius of [aven High School, Rumson, HAVE A LAROB FAMILY? Seven- John A Arlene Csln, Blk. 81, uxiliary at the October meet tie Royal Air Force' station here. THB LODOE APARTMENTS TREES, PLUS TREES year-old. five-bedroom home In excel, 100.00 feet and a delta angle of Lot 13A, 134 Lelghton Ave. ... 88.13 lussek entered the service in Oomplitely furnished. Large modern, lent condition. Living room wit* Heat- 30° -00', 52.38 feet; thence (11) Otis 4 Caroline Dean, Blk. SI, ing. Attending were Mrs. John Airman Mullin, a weapons ipe- fouriroom apsjrtment. Tiled kitchen and Surround thlf five-bedroom, 2>^ balh >-LMor fireplace, dlrdng room, modern North 72° -0*' West 81.5(1 feet; Lot 13D, 128 Lelghton Avenue 78.89 Sawley, Mrs. Herbert Mahler, anuary, 1964. split level; plus a two-car garage. thence (12) On a curve to lha left Red Bank Property Assoc., Inc., :ialist, previously nerved at bath. Parking. Lautttramal. Year-round Only il.BOO down for qusllfled buyer. cltchen with dishwasher, paneled ram- US monthly Includes utilities. 17 Coi- lly room, 214 baths, soreened porch, having a radlui of 154.28 feet and Blk. 82. Lot 11, 183 niver '.is. Robert Majaacco, Bobbie Jarswell Air Force Base in Tex« And It's vours for a low (23,500. a angle of 39» -13'. 105.60 feet, Street _ 314.43 INCENTIVE AWARD ns St., Keansburg. 787-1533. two-car11 garagecel. Cainpetlnt, large pl« )verfelt, Mrs. David M. Searcy B STERLING THOMPSON U.i'Li' " " - EicepUonal value at ° -47', Jr., Blk. 84A. Lot 81A, 173 nd Mrs. Goodell, hostess. it-ready American aerospace Parking. Utilities. Maid service. Oni Five bedrooms. 2% baths. Family 13Z.4S feet; thence (15) South 72° Lelghton Avenue 182.91 une, an instructor in the Radar buslasM rentleraan only. References, room 23'U4', Paneled living room. Pin. OAKHIU; RANCH-Owner transferred -0i* East 7S.&7 feet; thenco (16) James it Helen Dudley, Blk. irca deployed along the Iron suOft 787-g771. .Ing room. Large kitchen, new electric mu« aell fait. Three bedrooms, two On a curve to the left having a BOA. Lot 119, 79 Sunset Ave- Jivlsion of the U. S. Army Sig- baths, living, dining, den, two-car ga- radius of 150.00 feet and a delta nue — _ _.._ rtain. . range. Breakfast area. Full basement rage, full basement. Many extras. 78 angle of 30' -00; 78.54 feet: ral School, received an incentive Two-car E&rage. % acre, many trees. Bamm Hollow Rd. 871-5572. James Dudley. Blk. 89A, Lot* Appeal Workers COMMERCIAL RENTALS Fine play area for children. Early thence U7J North T7» -W East 120, 77 Sunset Avenue 232.53 ward certificate recently from The airman is a graduate'of lenlon. BEE THIS BAtlCTAlN! SPACIOUS OLDER HOME-Idwl for 170.00 feet: thence (IS) On a curva Andrew Richardson, Blk. 90, Lot to the right having a radius ol 21B, 195 LelRhton Avenue ... e school's department of spe- :e Long Branch, N. J. Senior I ONLY *2J,50O. STANLEY K. DOWNS, large family, four bedrooms. Hi balh«. 34.14 feel and a delta angle of 82° 219.45 Meet Tonight REALTOR, Shrewibury. 741-1017. living room family room, large dining John Mosby, Jr., Blk. 91, Lot :ial training. igh School. -36's , 49,22 feot; ihence (19) South 18. 307 Shrewsbury Ave. 14B.1B RED BANK — Income property. Four- room, country style Ulcherl chlldren'a 19 -27' East 325.45; thence (20) LITTLE SILVER — The Com- pplay-room, basementent,, garage, woodwoodeed Qeorsle McGulre Blk. 91, Lot J| family house M excellent condition. av"""">""""' school.school.hl .. AsAskAk- radius of 301.23 feet and a delta ..... 179.85 lunity Appeal will sponsor I Two 4-room apartments and two 6-roorn ll M B Rl AI. * Mary Palandrone, Blk. apairtmenla. Nets 13,200 per year. Firm ing 117,500, Russell M. Borua Realtor!, angle of 13° -24", 70.45 feet; thence. 9«, Lot 6D, 21 Willow Street _ 167.11 'Agency Night" tonight at Mark- price $30,000. Call owner, 141-O8W. 800 River Rd., Fair Haven. 717-4838. (21J Soutli 32° -51' East 252,84 SPACE Member Multiple Listing Service. feet; thenca (22) South 82° -19' Stampete, Inc., Blk. 97, Lot JA, 1am Place School. WITHIN YOUR MEANS! Three bed- East 92.15 feet; thence (23) On a 381 Shrewsbury Ave _... 144,87 roomi, living room, dining room, full IIOLMCEL — 6!4 aore«, a five-room Stampete, Inc., Blk. 97, Lot 9 All volunteer workers, district Vodtrn 0/fJcei Juit completed. C«fi> housa. Beautiful shade treen. Btlllwell curve to the left having a radius 391 Shrewsbury Ave tral Red Banlt Builneii DUtrloU basement, city sewers. Something spe- ltd. Call after 4:30, 842-3252. of 200.00 feet and a delta angle of cial at IH.OWl. Call now. :91-0M0. 40* -32', 110.18 feet; thence (24) StAtnpete, Inc., Blk. 97 Lot 8A, tptains, area leaders and resi R. R. SNYDBR k CO., Realtors, 135 THRI1E-BKDR0OM RANCH Shrewsbury Ave. . 173S.4S • Central Air Condltlonlm First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Hal North 57° -09' East 2U.85 feet; Drs. It, B. Robertson 4 W, L tents of the community have • Self Bervlce Hlsvator With recreation room, 17 ft. screened-ln thence (25) on a curve to the right bers of Multiple Listing Services. »rch. basement, attached garage. Having a radius of 38.92 feet and a Wood, Blk. 99, Lot 12, 204 >een invited to hear representa- • Private P(irking Spaca Very little maintenance on lhe com- Broad Street \ 440 70 • n«nt IteajonablB FAIH HAVEN CAPE OOD — Secluded delta angle or li)4° —12'0 , 70.79 feet; PasquBle Tomaino. Blk. 103 'es of the agencies partlcipat- • Impect and Compart side street cloae to achool. Includes jlctDly aluminum sldlnj oonslrucllou. thence (26) South IB -33' Enst Fully laniiicaped. Take over 4!i per 63.21 feet; thence (27) Norm 21* Lot IS, 24 Waverly Place 353 87 ; in the Appeal discuss the dining room and breezeway. Three big cer.l mortgage wim 1130 per month. Thomas 4 Jam C. Blalne. Blk. bedrooms and two tiled bams. Base- -21' Bust 10.00 reel to the wester- Have key call Bee. Asking ly lino of North Cherry Lane; 112. Lot 37, 51 Rrrgen Place 477.34 rograms. ment and garage. Lovely shaded $17,000. WALKE--R- - WALKER, Real- WATER A SEWER CHAROES grourAU. Reduced to 121,000. FUA II. thence (28) Along said westerl3y Gordon Litwin, fund chairman 747-1100 ors, Mlddletown-Holmdel Multiple Llst- line of North Cherry North IB Mrs. Lavlna Wright, Blk. 17, nancing arranged. HALL BROB., Real* ^8» "id Trade-Ins. Send for catalog. 1 Lot 17, 233 Mechanic fit. .. „ 140 41 id vice president ot the appeal, 54 Broad St. Red Bank torn, 913 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741. -39 West to the southerly line of N. V. Panne!!, Blk. 17, Lot 20 7683. Nnrumsunk Street; tlience (29> inouneed that the meeting will Westerly along the southerly line 219 Mechanic St, ..._ 13.21 J)UR BEDROOMS - Two tiled baths, of Narumsunk Btreet to the point Jas. W. Rhem, Blk, ISA, Lot 29, dude a question and answer TV gameroom. Living room i:x20\ It Marlon St ._ 80.26 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Dining room. Electric kitchen. Base- and plac* of Beginning, Jss. W. Rhem, Blk. ISA Lot 29 ;riod, and refreshments will be ment. Oange. In A-a condition Lots The above Is Intended to Includa ISA Marlon St o[ space. EXCELLENT VALUBI ONLY all that portion of Somerset Drive 5WI2 srved. $1S.«OO. STANLEY K. DOWNB, RBAL- as shown on a map of "Bmitn- Lombard!, M«z.-,i. Mutzucca' TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. iield" Lands of Lydia I. Allen, (lied Blk. 91, Lot 6, 131 W. Burden Mr. Litwin also announced the at thi MonmouUi County clerk's 7.S6 Th* Real Estata business is bated on the free iram- Office, July 11, 1DS4, Case 72, Ella Oamnie Edwards Blk,'""Si" ippointments of the following Sheet 2fl. Lot 11, 1B7 W. Bergen PI. irea leaders for the Oct. 1-15 f»r of land tiflet. Such freedom came about at the LOTS AMD ACREAGE Newton T. Flaj, Blk. 78, Lot 9| Being a portion of the lands antf 80 River 9! 93.93 ampaign; James Voss, 39 North time of the first New premises conveyed to Fair Haven Randolph Daniels, Blk. 78, Lot unnycrest; Mrs. D. S. Lambert- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Construct lor/ Co. inc., from flnilUi- 3, 117 River 61 11271 England settlements. fleld Land Co., by deed dated Oc- L. Lucas. Blk. 73, Lot 24, 'lot' Mi, 292 White Rd.; Cooper Mc- MORE LISTINGS SOLD COLTS NECK tober 27, 1W4, recorded October 28, River St. _ , ST 21 Accessibility of land 1WH in Book 3303 ol Da«U at paga Klslo Pelori, Blk. 73, Lof'T rthy, 11 Carolyn Rd.; Peter I Acreage available) for individusl 117 Catherine 81. 143.11 liomei. Plod up lo I) acrei. 2. That this Ordinance shall take R. B. Property Ais'n, Inc., Blk. Inander, M Lovett Ave.; Herbert ownerlhip was a major effect upon Its passage and publica- 82, Lot 11, 183 Rlv-er St. 23.22 urton, 60 Salem La., and Wil- Ideal (or people who love coun- tion according to law. !m. D. Lulu * Irving Prlcei ftctor . in motivating I try living and own honei. NOTICE Blk. 11, Lot 7, ml River am Graff, Laurie La. The foregoing ordinance was Intro, 29 utrlemenr in America. duced and passed flnn reading u a Mfi. "fiiriy~wiiir^~8iifc""«i" '" r*. Antinw Richardson, Blk. regular meeting, of the Uayor ana Lot 8A, 145 Itlver Bt. 33 55 Council of Rumion held on Thursday SO, Lot JIB, IDS Ulghton Ownenhip of the land B. Jackson * M. Dlxon, Blk. 11.20 September 23, 1965 aiM win come up 81, Lot 13B, 132 Lalihlon Ave. 33 74 mud Yarbough, Dili, 00, Lot HOMORED BY SEVENTH ARMY - Mattir Sgt. P.Hr en which they made Thru The Red Bank Area for final consideration and passage at Prank E, Donato, Blk. 81, Lot . 1ST LtlRhton Ave „ 23.30 a regular meeting of the (Jovernlng 13, 70, Bank Bt. 15.84 Kole, right, receives from th* hands of Ctpt. Arfr«d Body lo be held on Tliudjday. October ulaskl Bavlnii Loan, Blk, B0, Multiple Lilting Service Maurlca Hays, Blk. 81, Lot 17, Lot 2, 171 Lslgnton Avfl, 21,20 their living became the II, IMS at lha Borough Hall, Rum- 78 Bank St 175 M son, N, J, at which lime and place Icholas Blclllano, Blk. TO, Lot Stewart, hit commanding officer at H\» U.S. Army goal of small tenant Si* Pag* 2It In th. 329 8CHANCK ROAD all persons dealrlng to bt heard v/lll Peler Rock, Blk. IDA, Lot 111, 3A 73 Lelghton Avt J2.17 OBT ROUTE 9 be gJv«n full opportunity, 105 W. .Sunset Avs 4S K ract Tomalno, Blk. 70, Lot 1, Signal School, Fort Monmouth, th» e«r»!fic«tt of dffovto Yellow Pagts. Freehold Township, N.J. Jos. * Martin Becker, Blk. I9A, 63 Lilfhton Ave 123.H farm en. ALBERT A. KBRrt, JR., Lot 112, 103 W. Bunset Ave L (9.10 TEL.i 442.7070 niill Spainuolo, Blk. ST. Lot nwnt for exemplary performance of duly wfciU «uignt4 Borough. Gtartc Jos..* Martin Beckir, Blk. HA, 3*. 3T tsllhtm AVS. __„__ M.OJ Sept. M HlfJ Lot 111, 101 W. luisst *Vi. I U.M ipt Jl. 38. Oct. t, a 1 to thf Stvtnth U.S. Army In Europt. POGO By WALT KELLY Sounding Of!$37,275 Set DAILY CROSSWORD MH? \7 UtoRLP'S ACBOSS 43. University 18. Small *UKB-W LHack officer tropi- HHHian I:QJ 1MB WORLP I I'M SOMNA \ WOR*e SHAPE By Motorist As Goal 5, Musical 41 Semitic cal 3HAPB IT 16. work deity , tree HHi]HJ2 CAW STAMP 0. Large DOWN 19. Verb ALLTHS LBABN Costs Of Appeal wading X. Fissure form H3HH you CAN ©ET. NEW SHREWSBURY — It does bird 2. Rodent 20. Chinese not pay to sound off on the Gar- 10. Name. 3. Biblical secret BHZEnaa MUU Bakes name den State Parlcway, at least "noi society of Miss 4. Coop 22. Triad while there's a state troopei Smith 5. Giraffelike 25. Offer around. 12. Another animal 26. Not TMtatOayi John L. Beasich, 3d, of 28' wading 6. Canaan specific Sandy Hook Ave., Belford, paii bird 7. Shoshonean 27. Beaver 36.-aty<* $100 for the privilege in Munioipal 13. Wide- 8. Junlpero State Kings" ' awake, ••' :Sp. 29. Petrol 38. Chemical Court yesterday. Magistrate Mar- 14. Twilight vin E. Schaefer assessed the fini missionary 30. Nonsense: suffix 15. Open: 0. Claws of colloq. By REG SMYTHE after the young man pleadei 39.Youn? ANDY CAPP poet. a crab, 31. Cantered animal guilty to making "obscene, audi- 16. Ruthenium: lobster, etc 32. Moslem ble and offensive remarks am 40. Mother ef symbol 11. Stupefy sacred Irish THATftlPPINl'&IBSON gestures" when stopped by Stat 17. Chinese 15. Approves book gods \ Klt>/-'ECUTME Police for an alleged speeding mile CLOTHES LINE, offense. 18. Divided s 1 WALKED ALL OVER country ME CLEAN STEP— Hearing on a charge of speed- SI. Thespians ing was postponed. 23. Toward Y/, Racing on Asbury Ave. on hi 24. Weird motorcycle cost William A, Rug- 25. Game of chance " vfcs »" • * ge 19, of 605 Brinley Ave., Brad- 28. At home ley Beach, $50. He pleaded guilty 20. Actress to the charge. Rogers John J. Rosier, 21, of Carbon- 30. Siege 33. Compass die, Pa., was fined $25 for using Peter Hetzler 24 fictitious license plates, $3 fo point 34. Hawaiian driving an unregistered vehicle, RUMSON - A goal of $37,27! bird iS and $3 for driving with no drivers has been set by the Rumsoi 35. Island in license in his possession. Community Appeal for thi Aegean 50 Si MICKEY MOUSE D/SiVEY Robert E. Jones, 21, of 848 year's fund-raising drive. Sea Bayway, Elizabeth, was fined $21 The goal, the largest in thi 36. Support for speeding 75 miles an hour in unit's history, was announce< 37.Long- yesterday by Peter Hetzler, 1< ahafted a 60-mph zone, $10 for driving •weapon with no driver's license in his cal UOA president. The cam 39. Egyptian posession, and $5 for making an paign, slated to begin Oct. 9, wi capital illegal U-turn. He also lost his support 14 participating agencie; 41. Hair dye license for 30 days. ncluding, for the first time th 42. Unnerve Patricia J. Murray, 19, of Syca- year, the Red Cross, 4-4* more La., Rumson, was assessed Other beneficiaries are Bo; $10 for inattentive driving, lead- Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Banl ing to an accident. Richard J Community YMCA, Family and Groff, 31, of 503 Fourth Ave. Children's Services, Menta! Bridge Column Bradley Beach, drew a like fine Health, N. J. Association for Re- for driving with defective brakes. tarded Children, Muscular Dy, The opening bid of one no- Alexander W. Pictroski, 30, of trophy Association, Monmoutl trump shows 16 to 18 points "rfi Newark was fined $5 for delin- County SPCA, Oceanic Free Li high cards, counting 4 points for The Hand quent inspection. brary, Public Health Nursing As an ace, 3' for a king, 2 for South dealer STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD sociation, Rumson Recreatior queen, and 1 for a jack. The Neither aide vulnerable Commission, Salvation Army anc count of points may help the de- NORTH AFTER JUST A FEW TRIES, SHE MADAME IS AT THE TABLE NOW- the United Service Organizatior fenders during the play of the 4 634 Case Against (USO). cards. V A76 MADE CONTACT WITH HW-/VJP IT 6O1NS INTO HER TKANC0/-PIEA5E 0 972 TD6ETIKEPBPWITH PEAR ERWW PASSEP C*L WAS SUCH A LOAD OFF Iff POOR COME IN VERY QUIETLY ANP A poster design contest fo: West opened the queen of *AJW7 THESE SPOOK WRCHMffS1 l~I WENT TD HER--TO- LCTUE MIND.'-HE TELLS ME— N^nmi.—T BE SEATEP/ sixth, seventh and eighth gradi spades, and East covered with MRS,0-OOM?s=r—< IDCONSULTHM THB0U6rlM£R,II*AM Young Driver WEST EAJT HANDUWS MOVE TO students from Forrestdale School the king to unblock the suit. * QT 1098 *K2 THEES1WE' MAKE' Holy Cross School and Rumsor South had to refuse the trick V 432 VK9S Is Continued Country Day School will be judged since otherwise spade tricks OJ5 OQ1064J 4 2iS ASBURY PARK — Robert W. Saturday. PrUes will be awarded. would sooner or later beat him • " »um* Mauer, 17, 169 River Rd., Red Bill Crawford of Atlantic High- East carelessly returned a * A73 Bank, accused of leading police lands, nationally known cartoon- spade, and South took the ace V QJ10J ist, and Mrs. J. B. Shecan, Mid- on the correct assumption that OAKS POITT »U THINK here on a wild chase and escap- VOUOUGHTA" ing, has had his hearing con- dletown artist and teacher, wi East had started with only two • Q»S CHECK tinued to Sept. 30 so a key wit- udge the posters, which will be spades. South then led the jack South Wot Nofft Earf 1 NT Pass 3 NT All TIM WTTH SOME ness can appear. displayed in local shops and of- of hearts for a finesse, and East Opening \ui — •

ANDI WONT EAT TOHAY5 FIRST PROBLEM "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean YOU FAIR WARNING SKWAPED, Wednesday, September 29 MOM.l BURNT DONYEAT TOAST...!! i resent—For You and Yours • • • The omlou. 8UPNT is improved now and everything should go along just TOAS77 about as you want it to, provided you don't "step on anyone's toes." Unselfishness is necessary if you must make a decision that calls for some sacrifice on your part In the long run, it will work to your advantage, but you don't tee it that way now. The Day Under Your Sign

Ariti.BornMar.2l la Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22 Conserve eiiergy as much is An ingenious solution to your |H»ftihle >3 you have A l>uhy jirohlem may present itfeif in night ahead. .-ill unusual manner. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Taurus. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio, Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Cotxi fortune is tlenokd in Dcn'tlet the.off.clou* maiuitfi /ES, I HAVE TO GO THEV SHOLJLP HAVE LOOK, JOE, WE Tiurua clmrt. The accent i.t oil of another ixr&ou uiwet ynur I WAS THINKING I e'Ulilitiri urn. SEE THE HORNBDCKLES ONE rr TO PROTECT GOTTA DO SOMETHING THE SAME THING,.. money »inl {innancc. /MORE TIME, TO GIVE THEM BACK THEMSELVES FROM ABOUT THAT IF TRAIL GOES TO THE G«mini. Miy 21 fo Jurn 21 Sag.Hariui. Nov.22 to Dvc.21 THEIR TREATY AMD PEEP FUTURE DAM FELLA. TRAIL- POLICE AND Sontelliitt); lliat occurs may Tlie nitatliRlit may be nit your BUILDERS/ TALKS, WE'RE Heem minor, but file it :n your •cndeavori tcxUy, so itrcis ac- IN TROUBLE/ mtmory for fulllre reference. curacy ami neatnettt. Cinetr. Jun> 11 to Jul/ 21 Ciprleorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 You may find it difficult to rr> An opitorttinily miy *«m •nemlxr tMliKSt *> mata out a nmior, nut it could be (he Kcliedule. *.|>rinnboard to future »IK£C

SOMETHING not shown: Beaded jacket styles; |at RIGHT! black, l2'/> to 22'A.

STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES TENDER, U. S. CHOICE Mtmnlne, also Atbury Pork, Irick Town STEAK SALE! SIRLOIN New—"Dainty" pump, by Caressa — just 5 ozs. light! 16.00 HYBRADf Note feminine details, dim mid-heel, Corned Beef Rounds 59* BEEF LIVER features that put legs at their loveli- PKItH SWIFTS PREMIUM est. Pumps so light you hardly know SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON you're wearing theml Black, Brown*, COUNTRY STYLE U.S. Government Inspected, AH Meal i Green, Grey*, suede; Black calf. SPARE RIBS FRANKFURTERS Matching handbags, 14.00 FOODTOWN MIDOET •Nor in triclc Town VEAL STEAKS »89< PORK ROLL STEINBACH'S SHOES, Str..t Fleer FRESH HAMS! 49 also Aibury Park, Irick Town BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED LAYER CAKE MIXES

FOODTOWN CREAM CHEESE WHIPPED Farm Fare Reg. or Crinkle FRENCH FRIES Cut Frozen Foodlown Chopped or LEAF SPINACH Frozen PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEI MONTE DRINK

DRINK HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS, I FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE FOODTOWN VES. OR VESETARIAN lOU-ez. Heinz Soups • IV O 10%-oz. I FOODTOWN Sale! PURPLE PLUMS Steinbach's Seamless Stockings Now thru September 30 lurltrnul, Ply Dar. Big Pay Milk lhahl New! Candy 19 reg. $1.00 pair ]\ow 4 pair $2.95 Save $1.00 I. Heal and tog sheer 2. Micromesh quart FOODTOWN "The Last Rose" carved golden MAYONNAISE jar 39 3. Walking Shear with Eaie Top Choose from Corel IRoie Beige), Seagull (Tawny Beige), FOODTOWN clasp, pseudo pearls by Vendome Lagoon (Taupe), White (Moth only). Sizes S'/i-ll, S, M, L.

This clasp is so lovely you'll wear it round front or side. PRUNE JUICE Style No. Quantity Foot Size Length • Color Price A beauSfully carved rose set with genuine stone, ft Kounty Kl»l or adds extra glamour to these famous simulated pearls. Mshrm. Steak See. Dawn Fresh r5' Star Kit) single strand princess, $4 double choker, $10 Light meat in Nama Charge • single strand choker, $5 double princess, $10 TUNA FISH oil. Chunk 25 Addreis Checlt • City State CO.D. • earrings, , $5 double matinee, 12.SO FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor ROUTE 35 and XIN6S HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN AMPLE FREE PARKING also Aibury Park, Brick Town also Asbury Park, Brick Town OpM ***• «tayt—«v«ry awning mctpr Soft, and Suns.; Sou. 1:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M.

Price* effective lotunfoy, October Jmi. Not rnpoiulble for typographical trrora. Wl mm the rl|*l to limit qiKmtltlH. Member Twin Cwnty Oroara. SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.; Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.