"Weather Bhtrtba&em ftrfly «toto> fctwqr and coal pIEDAILY May, Ugh la tower tfc. dear 26,900 •ad qotu cool toalght, low 41 Jilted Bank Area J i«r toner. Tomorrow sunny not «• cool hlgti IS-70. Saturday out- Copyright-ate Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. look, fair and mild. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS luaed duly, H tbnufh FrldMT. Second CUu 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 72 Psld tt R*d u4 u Additional UtlUni THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 To Seek 2d Ruby Death Verdict AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Dist. court jury assessing Ruby, 55, dered a new trial, to be held out- that if he got a chance to do so, The decision also states - theThe jurist also will select a newviction carries a two-to-five-year Atty. Henry Wade says the state a death sentence. side Dallas County. he would kill him," the appellate verdict was reversible because trial site. prison sentence in Texas. will seek the death penalty again No Less Than Life The main reason cited by the court decision said. It continued: the trial judge, Joe B. Brown, did Holland said last night he has Defense lawyers said that the for Jack Ruby, whose conviction The district attorney said the Austin court in its decision was "Obviously this statement con- not allow the case to be tried not considered a site but it will appellate court's decision had left for killing accused presidential prosecution would not agree to that the trial court erred when stituted an oral confession of pre- outside Dallas County as asked have to be a city large enough the prosecution without a case assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was any punishment less than life in it allowed testimony by Dallas meditation made while in police by the defense. "so we can get the jurors." for murder with malice. set aside yesterday. prison. Police Sgt. P. T. Dean about custody and therefore was not Judge Brown has voluntarily Ruby has been in custody since Burleson took the news of the Wade said he intends to file what Ruby said some 1 to 40 admissible. The admission of this removed himself from further he shot Oswald. reversal to Ruby in his cell yes- Defense counsel expressed con- a motion for rehearing by Oct.minutes after Oswald was shot testimony was clearly injurious proceedings in the case. Trial Sees Possibility terday. He said Ruby was "very, fidence, however, that the for- 20, asking the Texas Court of in the Dallas police station base- and calls for a reversal of this court-level jurisdiction is now in Phil Burleson of Dallas, one very happy" and in a "state of mer Dallas night club operator Criminal Appeals to change its ment. conviction." the hands of Dist. Judge Louis of Ruby's lawyers, said he be- happy shock" over the sensation- will go free within months il he mind and uphold Ruby's murder According to Dean's testimony. Ruby shot Oswald in view of Holland of Montague, a town 75 lieves it will be possible to work al turn of events. is allowed to plead guilty to a convicticn. Ruby "told Dean that he had live television cameras Nov. 24,miles northwest of Dallas. out something "agreeable be- Melvin Belli of San Francisco, charge of murder without malice. The court, the highest in Texas seen Oswald in a police lineup 1963. Oswald had been arrested If the court rejects Wade's tween the state and the defense chief defense lawyer at the Ru- Wade, in Dallas, was chief for criminal matters, ruled that two nights before and that when soon after the Nov. 22 assassina- rehearing motion, Holland may as to an agreed punishment tor by trial but since fired by Ru- prosecutor in the trial ending Ruby did not get a fair trial. It he saw the sarcastic sneer on tion of President John F. Ken-set ball for Ruby, which his Ruby." by's family, said: "I hope some- there March 14, 1964, with a state reversed the conviction and or-Oswald's face he had decided nedy on a Dallas street. lawyers said they would request. A murder without malice con- (See RUBY, Page 3) Jack Ruby To Hear Bail Motion Oct. 20 Coppolino Enters Ple^ of Innocent FREEHOLD — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino went before his minutes before court opened for the four-minute pleading Coppolino was in handcuffs in transit from the jail to the first packed house in the Monmouth County Courthouse yester- session, few visitors were from out of the building. courthouse. day, pleading innocent to one of two murder indictments POUNDING DOESNT HELP Still pending is an indictment in Sarasota, Fla., where against him. Most of them were courthouse staff, lawyers and news- Coppolino and Mrs. Farber moved to separate nearby homes Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who conducted paper people. Three reporters were among those locked out in 1963. It charges him with injecting a lethal drug to kill bis the arraignment and who probably will preside at the trial and their insistent pounding on the door to be admitted first wife, Dr. Carmela Coppolino, 13 months ago. now tentatively listed for Nov 14, Ordered the doors locked brought only a firm "no" from Court Officer John Tain. TRIGGERS PROBE after"Coppolino arrived at 1:55 p.m. Switching to a brown suit from the grey he wore on Mrs. Farber triggered an investigation of both deaths, Inside, the calm former Red Bank anesthesiologist talked arrival from Florida Tuesday, Dr. Coppolino, 34, stood im- which had been officially attributed to heart attacks, when briefly with his wife, Mary, who sat near him, and with his passively as he heard Mr. Keuper read the indictment charg- Dr. Coppolino, in September, -1965, married his present wife, a attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston. ing him with the strangling death of William E. Farber in 39-year-old divorcee, Mary Gibson Polenltz. Judge Simmill told the lawyer he, would hear his motion Middletown Township in 1963. The present Mrs. Coppolino, sporting a blue raincoat, and for Coppolino's release in bail, pending trial, on Oct. 20. The victim was a retired Army colonel whose wife has Mr. Bailey met with the doctor for two hours at the county Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said he will resist the appli- testified in a Florida court that she and Dr. Coppolino were jail after his arraignment. cation. "very intimate" friends while her husband was alive. The Later the lawyer said Mrs. Coppolino would accompany Although the 40-seat spectator area was Jammed 1" widow, Marjorie, will be a state's witness. (See COPPOLINO, Page 3) Senators Urge Expansion Of Neutral Zone Patrols WASHINGTON (AP) — A halt In Saigon, reliable sources re- "We would like to see that zone Mike Mansfield was joined in U. S. bombing aimed at re-PortePrdd U.. S. and Vietnamesietnamese fully demilitarized again," Rusk Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Arki, storing a neutral zone between planelae s halted bobbombini g of a 2424- said, "if the North Vietnamese chairman of the Senate Foreign North and South Viet Nam mile-square area of the demili- will stop using the zone for a Relations Committee, in applaud- brought senatorial proposals to- tarized zone 10 days ago so com-purpose for which it was not in-ing this action. Both have < day for expanded international mission teams could carry out tended." posed escalation of the war. patrols to limit the war. Inspections. Senate Democratic Leader (See SENATE, Page 3) DOCTOR PUEADS INNOCENT — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino, Secretary of State Dean Rusk handcuffed, it eseorjej d into thety county , spurtJ Jjouse fey said in New York yesterday that SfY DepartmenD t LtL . JohJh n AndersonsAd* * news; Shit air attacks on the eastern part of the "buffer area had been sus- ands Visit Plans raph»r» surround them taking pictures. The. doctor was pended. The White House pre- rushscHnto the building and up to Superior Court Judge viously described this as an ef- WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- of the Asian nations. There was around , the Oct.'. 24-25 Manila ident Johnson is expanding his COLLEGE Slf-IN — Monmouth College students stag* Elvin R. Simmill's courtroom, where he pleaded innocent fort to permit the International no immediate word from the meeting qt cmefsof state of the Control Commission to investi- trip to the Manila conference in- White House, but the President seven countries with troops fight- a sit-in at th« office of President William G. Van Not* to the murder of retired Army Col. William E. Farber to a major Asian tour with visits gate alleged violations of the scheduled an afternoon news con- ing Communists in South Viet yesterday in protest of alleged discrimination in college of Middletown Jn 1963. area. to New Zealand, Australia, Thai- ference that was expected to Nam. land, Malaysia and South Korea, bring his confirmation of the an- Johnson plans to visit New Zea- approved off-campus housing. The sit-in it a. continuation as well as the Philippines. nouncements from abroad. land Oct. 19-20 and then fly to of a protest which began Monday when th* students Johnson's plans were disclosed The official visits to the five Australia, before attending the picketed the college and a boarding house they contend 66 Viet Gong Give Up today by governments of several nations will be sandwiched (See LBJ, Page 3) discriminated against Negro students* , . , Allies Close Trap Administration Makes a Concession SAIGON (AP) - A; unit of 68{lied force ,m five .days of the braved a hall of Communist gre- Viet. Cong sollders surrendered operation." It iyas the probably nades and waded in ankle-deep en masse today as American, the war's biggest bag .pf pris- mud yesterday to capture the 30 Overnight Sit-ins at College Korean and South Vietnamese oners, and in .-addition the last hill along a four-mile ridge forces closed in on an encircled, Aillied Forces claimed more than they had bees clearing of North By SANFORD R. STAROBIN speak in the 2,500-seat gymna- wanted the administration toto enen-- vision on Civil Rights. The adad- -hall of the main building aatt 2 fragmented Communist force on 50 North Vietnamese and Viet Vietnamese for 15 days. WEST LONG BRANCH - sium at 11 a.m. force the anti-discrimination rules ministration has contended it is p.m. Mimeographed leaflets list- the central coast. Cong killed in the pincer opera- Marine casualties were de- Hours before Dr. Martin Luther The sit-in was a continuation as well. The students objected not required to act until a de- ing their grievances were distrib- The wholesale surrender raised tion north of Qui Nhon. scribed as light, but three 90mm King, Jr., was scheduled to of a protest which began Mon- to the college's position of leav- termination by the state has been uted. At' 2:20, about 30 students to (about 300 the number of pris- To the north just below the de- speak at Monmouth College this day when some 20 Negro stu- ing enforcement of the anti-dis- made. marched to the second floor and tank shells fired in support of dents picketed the college and a oners taken by the combined Al- militarized zone, U.S. Marines the Leathernecks fell short, kill- morning, some 30 students re- crimination laws to the state Di- Students began collecting in the (See SIT-IN, Page 3) mained camped in front of the nearby boarding house they con- ing three Marines and wounding tended discriminated against Ne- seven others In the base camp college president's office in pro-gro students. ?or the operation. * test of alleged discrimination in Middletown Declines The Marine operations below college approved housing. To Mail Form Doctors Launching Probe the demilitarized zone for the The students had been stationed concession was wan from (See VIET NAM, Page 3) at the office since shortly after the administration yesterday when Health Officer Sharing 2 p.m. yesterday. While they had C. Walter Withey, vice president 9 won partial agreement to their for business affairs, agreed to MIDDLETOWN - Thanks for ment, have been eligible for more mail to each owner of college- Of Babies Fatal Disease the compliment, but no thanks. than $20,000 in additional state Mexico Is demands from the college admin- approved housing a form pledg- That was the reaction last night money for 1967. istration, they contended their ing non-discriminatory rental pol- WASHINGTON (AP)-Doctors aimed at what is known as the among other things, for any spe- of the local Board of Health to But the Middletown board primary grievances had gone un- icies. The landlord would have are launching an intensive new "sudden infant death syndrome." cial viruses or combination of three other boards which want to agreed, unanimously, that it can- remedied. They said last night days to sign the form and probe of the mysterious, name- The condition has no medical viruses that might prove fatal contract Mjfldletown health ser- not spare the time of Dr. Krohn Menaced they planned to continue their remit it to the college or be less disease that kills thousands name, but the Public Health Ser- to infants. vices in order to qualify for newand, in addition, reported that the vigil and appeal to the Nobel dropped from the approved list, of apparently healthy babies each vice rates it as one of the top "Since this disease may have state aid money. state Department of Health takes Peace Prize winner to join them Mr. Withey said. year. killers of infants with between multiple causes," the 35-year-old The board met with represen- the same stance: that this munic- By Inez when he arrives. The year-long project by a six-10,000 and 20,000 victims annual- Yale graduate said, "we may The students accepted Mr. With- ly In the United States and thou- tatives from Raritan, Key- ipality, with a population of ey's proposal, but said they physician research team here is not get the whole answer. Bat port and Holmdel, who asked tonearly 50,000, should not dilute MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Dr. King was scheduled to sands more in other countries. certainly we will learn much contract the part-time services of its health services. Inez, lumbering away from Cuba Dr. James R. Patrick, chief more about the role, of viruses Mlddletown's full-time health of- where she unleashed her mighty pathologist at the District of Co-as a contributing factor." New Programs winds and rains three times be- ficer, Dr. Marc Krohn. Board President Mrs. p. Carol lumbia Children's Hospital, heads Once the cause Is known, re- fore, was stalking a new victim the research team. He said he searchers can concentrate on If Middletown had approved the Hall noted that the local board, today—Mexico. Time Varies in Decisions plan, the other towns would, un- in seeking to' obtain some $20,000 believes a combination of factors finding ways to prevent the der a "contract service" arrange- (See SHARING, Page 3) Inez switched from a south may make certain infants more deaths. southwest track that would have susceptible than others to the Patrick said his team will start brought the eye of the killer storm On School Controversies disease. actual research work when spe- Into or very near the western Patrick's team will be looking, (See PROBE, Page 3) tip of Cuba early today and be- By ELINOR MULTER The issue in the Howell case edged that the division had hoped 4 at Raceway Nabbed gan moving on a west southwest TRENTON — A decision is im-Is whether the school district is to reach a decision on it this course. The tract, the weather minent on a dispute involving obligated to admit children from summer. bureau says, will bring Inez' the Howell Township Board of the Child Care Center, a New Decision Expected As IRS Tax Cheats fury near or into the extreme Education which has been pend- Jersey corporation. "We should have a decision on Senate, House Aid north part of the Yucatan Pen- FREEHOLD — Four men were ing before the commissioner of The center has asked for an that very soon, possibly in a operation involved cashing twin insula. order requiring the district to week," Mr. Groezinger told The arrested by federal agents yes- double tickets for the true win- education for two weeks while terday and charged with attempt- Inez, which has left hundreds a Colts Neck controversy, pend- accept the students. Daily Register yesterday. Conference Is Today ners, charging a 10 per cent In Colts Neck, Board of Educa- Mr. Willett, who has pressed ing to cheat the government in a commission for the service. The of deaths In her nearly two-week ing since May, just now is reach- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Leading the cutback effort was ticket cashing operation at Free- rampage through the Carribean, ing the top of the pile, Eric tion member Melvin C. Willett the commissioner for a decison, and House conferees meet today longtime foreign aid foe Sen. Al- Winners would therefore avoid has challenged a board policy hold Raceway. having to identify themselves to killed three persons last night on Groezinger, the assistant com- complains that it's been "too to seek a compromise on their len J. Ellender, D-La. He said . The suspects, arrested by In- (See INEZ, Page 3) missioner indicated yesterday. which permits the school system long." respective foreign aid outlays, track officials for tax purposes, to charge parents for class trips. about $48 million of the cut would ternal Revenue Service agents as required by law. In some cases the delay in both well below President John- prevent resumption of military The difference in the time it with help of state police and U.S. handing down a decision is the son's request. aid to India and Pakistan. It al- attorney's staff members, were All four men were arraigned takes to reach a decision in these result of the recent increase in before U.S. Commissioner James two cases reflects the policy of case load, Edward O. Glaspey, The President had asked $3.4 so would halt sales on credit of charged specifically with caus- Today's Index billion. The house voted a $3.09 American arms to developing ing false information to be furn- A. Waldron In Trenton. They the Division of Controversies and assistant director of the division were identified as Richard P. Disputes wich gives a priority to billion appropriation. And the nations. :•; ished to the IRS in connection Page - Pagge reports. Senate yesterday voted $2.93 bil- with cashing of twin double tick- Stanley, John R. Tillman, and Allen-Scott 6 Outdoor World certain types of cases. Long a two-man division, Fred Edward P. Tillman, all of Free- 5 lion. 'I don't see how the Senate ets. Amusements - 29 Herblock t "In the Howell case some 40 H. Combs, Jr., former superin- can vote to provide funds for hold; and Edward M. Abraham Births 2 Movie Timetable children are out of school," Mr. tendent of schools in Lawrence Before passing its version yes- A spokesman for the U.S. at-of Jeannette, Pa. .28 terday by a vote of 52 to 22, military equipment to Pakistan torneys office said the alleged Bridge _ H Obituaries 4 Groezinger stressed. Township now has been added to The penalty, upon conviction, John Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter Other cases which often re- the staff as an1 assistant. the Senate trimmed $110 mi!- and India," Ellender told the Old Wagon Farm is three years Imprisonment, 6 llo out of the measure, most of Classified 2S-2S Sports 22-24 ceive priority are those in which The division assists the com- n Senate. "All of us were astound- Mclntosh anj Opalescent apples. $5,000 fine, or both. Comics 28 Slock Market a teacher's job and or salary is missioner in making decisions and It military aid. Halloween pumpkins, Indian corn ed when India and Pakistan en-v Crossword Puiile 29 Successful Investing ..12 at stake. they all are made in the com- Clearance and gourds. Fresh elder pressed See the Tiffany gaged in war and used milltcfr* Editorials I Television v» Mr. Groezinger says he feels missioner's name. The division is All coating and suiting fabrics at our market. Rt. 35, north of! Famous lily table lamp at C. A. Johnston S Women's News ir..lMl that the Colts.Neck decision is staffed by school people, not by$1.77. W.T. Grant Co., Little Sil- equipment on both sides mr Middleton (Adv.) Coats* Galleries. (Adv.) Synangue j p,^ Tiik £ 18 not an urgent one He acknowl- (S/t DECISIONS, Page 3) ver Shopping Center. (Adv.) 'Made in the U.Stfi.'" v, •dtt October ft, 1966 THE DAILY BEGISTER SandergAgfcs Coordinator For U.S. Aid WAU, IP-Democrat- cwrnc* ol hl» running mate, needed work tnd project* which candidate Alfred E, atontown Councilman Bruce they could otherwise not afford Ttts Board JFanders, are not simply cash Board of Taxation yesterday re he Wall Township Democrat field and familiar with the needs served decision on an appeal by Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal giveaways but are intended to tw- ing said that In 1960 land was not c Club that such an aide would of the county and its municipal Eatontown Nurseries, Wykoff ist communites undertake being assessed at 10fl per cent of iore than earn his pay in keep- governing bodies and boards of Rd.,.for a land assesment ing county and municipal agen- education." Won,.from $15,200 to $4,053.40. m]M. He moved for dismisal of the appeal on the grounds that :ies informed of available feder- Edmund B. Clary, owner of the il funds in the many areas where he Farmland Asseisment Act Is Board Delays murteries asked the board to re- jnconstitutional. loney is offered. Weather duce his assessment to the lower The board also reserved dec!' Republican Freeholder Direo New Jersey — Frost warning figure which he said was used ilon on these three appeals: tor Joseph C. Irwin recommended Statements tonight. Partly cloudy north, fair in 1960, under the farm assess- the same idea to the board last EATONTOWN south. Breezy and cool, high in ment act. He said the act pro- vinter but got no backing. Jacob and Samuel Kleiner, Su- On Project upper 50s and 60s. Clear and vides for reduced rates for tracts Mr. Sanders, who had the corv ot rtiore than five acres under cu! san Manor Apartments, 175 South MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The cold tonight with frost in many tivation or pasture. St., land $10,000 to $7,000 and ixecutive board of the Strath- inland sections. Low 30s inland suildings $138,200 to $103,000, and nore Parent Teacher Organiza- and 40s on coast. Tomorrow, sun- Cpl. Frank A. Neary i d w a r d and Marcella Kozicky, 27 Drivers ion decided last night to delay, ny not so cool, high in 60s. Out- t. 35, land $18,885 to $5,000. at least until November, state- look for Saturday, fair and mild- MONMOUTH BEACH ments either (avoring or oppos- Cpl. Neary Births In Area Lose ing the Regional Board of Edu- Marine Daniel F. Carmody, 3 Anderson Cape May to Block Island: building $27,900 to $21,550. ction's $2.5 million construction irogram. • Northwesterly winds 15-25 knots RIVERVIEW These 12 appeals were stip- Licenses today, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Off to Viet Red Bank ulated by the municipalities, TRENTON — Monmouth Court- School board members Herbert West to southwest 10 to 15 knots RED BANK — Marine Lance '. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters sending tax board approval: r drivers are continuing to lose Parker, Herbert Feder, John J. tomorrow. Partly cloudy today. Cpl. Frank A. Neary, 18, son of ; (nee Judith Farry), 72 Fourth EATONTOWN heir licenses for excessive speed Iradley and another member to Fair tonight and tomorrow. Vis- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Neary Thirty-Two Broad St., Corp., 32 and for points accumulated for St., Highlands, son, yesterday. e selected by Mr. Bradley will ibility better than five miles. of 84 Branch Ave, left yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William Dowd Jroad St., building $12,965 to noth- moving violations, Miss June e invited to address a mem- TIDES (nee Patricia Callahan), 543 Pal' ng; Florence E. Chaffin, 86 Strelecki, director of motor vehi- ership meeting of the organiza- Sandy Hook for duty with the First Marine . :les reports mer Ave., West Keansburg, son, 3oard St., business machinery Mn next month and present their TODAY - High 12:54 p.m Division in Viet Nam. , ' yesterday. ind equipment $652 to nothing; Under the 60-70 excessive speed ifiews on the proposal. and low 7:36 p.m In the Marine Corps a year ilsie M. Giglio, 47 Lefetra Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hersh program, 12 county drivers were Mr. Parker and Mr. Feder, TOMORROW - High 1:30 a.m. and three months, Cpl. Neary la , man (nee Evelyn Greenberg), 24 enior citizens exemption, and given suspensions. and 1:54 p.m. and low 7:18 a.m. :arnival Vending Co., Inc., Rt. wth Strathmore residents, oppose serving a four-year enlistment ! Irongate La., Matawan, dauglv HOSPITAL BENEFITS — On behalf of Monmouth Kennel Daniel J. Monahan, 18, of 77 ;he plans on the ground that an and 9:54 p.m. ter, yesterday. 18, business investments $2,533 to South Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and will remain in the Marine Club, Mrs. Alfred King, Jr., of Rumson presents a check nadequate number of classrooms For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Bozeman Pratt 26 and machinery and equip- ost his license for 60 days. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, Corps Reserve six yean after ment $41,875 to $4,529. ire contemplated. Board Presi- i (nee Barbara DuBusc), 120 Idle- for $800 to John H. Daniels, Jr., administrator of River- Thirty-day suspensions were lent Bradley and all other mem- deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, his discharge. ; brook La., Matawan, daughter, MONMOUTH BEACH view Hospital,- at Mn. Walter Deiss of Shrewsbury and iven Brian T, Cleary, 18, of 71 i«rs of the board favor the pro- deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Cpl. Neary attended Middle- ' yesterday. Stanley F. G. Jones, 17 Nave- bridge, add 49 minutes. her collie, Major, look' on. Check was for hospital's share itlantlc Ave., Long Branch; posal, contending the construction town Township High School. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Sigmund sink Dr., building $24,600 to $20,- larkis Golcin, 31, of 385 Ocean will cover classroom needs ' (nee Catherine McDonald), 121 600; Guido and Grace Brina, 9 of proceeds of highly successful annual dog show held ilvd., Long Branch; Bruce R irough June, 1971. MAN ACQUITTED Ninth St., Belford, daughter, yes- Club Cir., land $3,800 to $1,900 by the club at Wolf Hill Farm, Ocaanport, which diw McCaffrey, 23, of 1 Allen Ave. FREEHOLD - Howard Atkins, S.5 MILLION PEOPLE BY lttl and building $27,500 to $13,750, An addition to the Regional NEW DELHI grant the degree of an asso- 60-day suspensions. iate in applied science to stu- existing garden apartments, in Violations most instances," they said. "Bui Forty-five day suspension! fflr. and Mrs. Stephen Mucclo tent completing a two-year course were received by James (See Joan Andrus), 473 West End the physical sciences. several hundred units are sttl in the works and it is therefore Percy, 11, of 1206 Eighteenth St., Ave,, Long Branch, son, yester- Permission was granted yester [n Holmdel imperative that a 'go slow' attl< West B«lmar;' Rfchard C. King, day. lay by the State Board of Educa. 25, of 29 Riveredge Rd, New PORTABLE HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- tude be adopted. tion and the authorization is ef- Shrewsbury; Gloria McSherry FITKIN MEMORIAL wur Kleinberg Tuesday fined A,. fective until Dec. 31, 1970. "New family units must be 37, of 9 Denbo Dr., Neptune, anc Neptune Miss Betty Baderman, public :ampo Equipment Co,, 1021 Rt. considered in terms of Increasing Guido Tnnacelli 19, of Woodro' Mr. and Mrs. Kerdja Ombad information director at the col- 15, Middletown, $205 for operat- burdens on existing facilities and Wilson Homes, Long Branch. kow (nee Lidschna Dakusinan), , said that formerly these utilities, services and personnel. ' Roosevelt Ave., Farmingdale, ng a vehicle too wide for the Rosemarie Sansone, 31, of students who have completed two But most of all, the deciding son,, yesterday. oad. Bingham Hill, Rumson; Anthony irears of the four year curriculum question should be: Is it good fo P. Dobrowolski, 33, of Rt, 1, OLORTV Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kotines Frank Viola, 918 Seventh' St., leading to the bachelor of science the Matawan we know and re Colts Neck; Charles E. Richard- (ne& Maria Tahernaies), 28 Mc- Jnion Beach, was fined $15 for legree were awarded an asso- vere as our home?" son, 31, of Gordon St., Cliffwood; Lean St., Freehold, daughter, issault and battery against iate of arts degree. Eric R. Kindervater, 27, of 151 BETTER THAN EVER yesterday. Steven Paulaiukas, Long Bridge Twelfth St., Belford; Harry W Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Under- In other action, the state board •Id., here. Mr. Viola was also MacDonald, Jr., 29, of 4 Still- wooi, 3d, (nee Nancy Nylund), ipproved the establishment of 'ined $10 for using loud and Casino Faces well PI, Freehold; and Melborn FOR o! i Sycamore St., Colts Neck, iuperintendencies for the Colts tbusive language to Mr. Paul- E. Deveau, 36, of 139 Center , son] yesterday. Neck and Oceanport school dis- ukas, ABC Hearing ricts. Ave, Atlantic Highlands, all re- Catherine Gorczyca, South Am- NEWARK — The Alcoholic ceived one-month suspensions. wanu s «.™lined~ ,.$1-5 'for speedinr gc Beverage Control division has Pole Crash Reserve Unit Gets Garden State Parkway and scheduled a hearing Into charg^ New Commander that the West End Casind, LOn| Charge Woman ted her license revoked tor 30 Branch, served liquor to tore NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake- Iijures Man days. With Larceny mrst-A holder of three Navy minors on Aug. 20. $15 each were John rosses assumed command of Fined The hearing is set for 2 p.m. on RED BANK — A 50 year-old In Keansburg the Naval Air Reserve Training Burk, 127 Laurel Ave., Sea Girt, Oct. 20 at 1100 Raymond Blvd, Red Bank woman was arrested KfeANSBURG - A local man Unit (NARTU) here today. failure to keep right; Stanley here. for breaking, entry and larcenj suffered a brain concussion and Kegley, 99 11th St., West Keans- The firm, Renna Enterprises, yesterday after she had alle Capt. Benjmain C. Preston, burg, unsafe move, and Berna- multiple cuts and scrapes yes- Inc., trading as the West End edly knocked on the back doo formerly inspector general. Na- dine Barr, 233 Main St., Mata- of a restaurant and, when w terday morning when his car val District Washington, suceed- Casino Playroom, will be re wan, Improper turn. one answered, broke the glass swerved into a utility pole on ed Capt. Norman E. Berg at a quired to show cause why its li- Main St. Fined $10 for delinquent in- quor license should not be sus- walked in and took a plate p.m. cermony In the NARTU spection and $25 for delinquent food valued at $3, acting Chli Identified as Howard Kennedy, hangar. Capt. Berg is retiring af- pended or revoked. It was return of summons was Susan of Police Leroy McKnight sai 45, p! 84 Morningside Ave., he ter more than 20 years of naval charged with selling to two girls, Pomgrac, 7 Mason Dr., Hazlet. today. Is in fair condition in Rlverview service. one 15 and one 16, and one boy, Hospital, Red Bank. 17. Othella Brunson of Willow St. The two captains inspected th Police said the man told them Red Bank was taken to' Mor NARTU training staff of almos only that he saw the railroad POSTS BAIL mouth County Jail pending 200 officers and enlisted men. Staff Elects crossing lights flashing and the KEANSBURG — Paul A. Ron. court hearing. next thing he knew he was bleed- Capt. Preston, who assume: dinelli, 52, of 32 Carr Ave., was She is reported to have ei ing. A witness told investigating command in the 50th anni Dr. Pieper released in $25 ball yesterday tered a restaurant at II Wei Patrolman Frank Caputo that the versary year of the Naval A HOLMDEL — At the organiza after his arrest on a Carterel Bergen PI. owned by Jerry Sti driver slumped over just before Reserve, is the ninth command- tiotial meeting of the medical Municipal Court warrant chari vens of 2 Patricia Dr., Neptune. hitting the pole. ing officer in NARTU's 19-yeai staff of the proposed Bayshore ing he failed to answer a sum The owners saw the woman Firefighters were summoned to history. Community Hospital. Dr. How- mons for delinquent inspectio emerge from the restaurant the scene to flush gasoline from ard C. Pieper, 120 Main St., Key- police Chief Robert J. Kronen- with a plate of food, the chii the street. APPEALS FOR TUITION port, was elected president. berger reported. said. TRENTON — Mrs. Ethel M Others elected were Dr. Aram ; CORRECT ADDRESS Massey, former Little Silver res A. Captanian, 213 Main St., Mata- MKpbtETOWN — The addre. dent, has appealed to the Sta wan, vice president, and Dr. The Place to Co — For the Brands You Know! of Richard P. Martin, 100 Swart Board of Education to overruli Abraham S. Collis, 188 Kings New, Improved Circuitry! New, Personal-Listening Earphone! zcl tit., was incorrectly liste the decision of former Commis Hwy., Middletown, secretary. In aSRegister story yesterday. sioner ot Education, Frederic! The meeting was attended by QVALITY New, Illuminated Color-Coded Dials! Truly Portable—24 lbs. light! MrsuIVJartin was the driver M. Raubinger, that she was no 45 practicing physicians in Mon- » ca* vvhich reportedly struck entitled to reimbursement for th mouth County. MEWS CLOWING TOTALLY DEPENDABLE COLOR TV—from the world's leader In five-year-old Red Bank girl, wh tutoring of her eon, Lance. portable TV' Light enough to travel anywhere.., perfect per- was fiot seriously injured, poli No date was set for a hearin 95' Sell Fast! The Daily Register sonal TV, with its private-listening earphone... yet a 60-square- $ : Tapercd-trim design in the laid."" by the board. Classified. traditional style — perfectly Inch picture the whole family can enjoyl Illuminated color-coded dials and "Magic Memory" controls make it the easiett-ever 269 fitted. color-tuning! Automatic Color Purifier eliminates color-shift when NO DOWN PAYMENT! set is moved! New... sharper color picture.'.. more uniform EASY TERMS! The Fabulous &>—•-?•* Oil or Gat Choose from fine high qual- color, edge-to-edge! Illuminated Gemini II tuning system brings In all 82 channelsl Built-in dlpole antennal Small shipment just •Minimum tall hta Ctmpktt... ArtomaHc... 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roininl ElKblc Compin/ wiilmli to thi purchiur ol nch nn Ciunl ElKtrlc "PorU-ColM" Ttlnliton R«e*lv*r with in mnll tlctur* Notlonol-U.t. n.dlotor Dlvklon of Cran. C*. MEN'S and not dliiwial ffluiiiwnint ol 12 litchn or liu, biilnnlni wllft 19>7"C" llni, ind until luruitir dliconllnutd, that mould thi picture tub. or ttliir puti orliinilly iniUllad In th» nctlvar pma to ba dafactln la mitirlil or nrkmamhlo, • ntw or functionally ootntin alt. BOYS- tun ttba or tart will It midi avulibli In nchann lor tta dalntln tub* or pirt accordlm to tha follcwini srtiadulo In Caniril Eltctrta Matropolllan Nnr York Dlitrlct's sanrlca (aclllllu or In Hit DliMct't luUiorlnd Inrfapaodint Sink. Aianclat or In an ivthtrllH StMnl CLOTHING Elacb-lo talniilon unn(. itillon anyvhirt In Hit U.S.A.. prmld.d (fit "Forti-Color" ttlniiton nctlvtr, Ineludlni proof it purtniu data. It btouirit diractly to and ptclad up Iron tilth facility or Aiancy: d) picture tuba plut ill olhaf parti, Ineludlni rtctMni tiOta a«l/Tr tnnilitor»-O.i. yur Inn iravaMa data ol nrtflnal purchaia or silt; (b) Etthtd circuit board {•Jttluilvi ol parta mounted lkaria»H-llFt- TI"E •'t»l"l>l°" '•«!»'. Giniral Elacnit Company will, it Ita option, rtpalr any dafKti or auapt tlalmi tor rapilra on Oil (KM clh 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK cult ctard it no cut ta lha orl|lnal purchiur, nnnlni from tha pranbli datt ot original purchau or lift, prtnrldwl nattaaaiy ttpllrl are mada by tha Gantral Eltctric Dlalrlbutor, or fwuhlatd Cin.nl El.ctilo rfttlar, tr Oaniral Elactrle AuUlorlild Indtatndlnt SaMaa AltUR CHAROI IT—JO . tO • 10 DAYS (c) fat Hnrica Ubor fir Hit plcturt tuba and orlfinal parti Kill ba prevldid only during tha lint yt« from Ilia pranbli data if irMnU purchait er |llt. In no aH olll thli warranty cowr any iblpplitf or traniportatlon iipanu, « Horn S.rvlte ol my Kind." State Steps Up g Viet Nom THE DAILY REGISTER Thunday, October 6, VX6-} . 1 (Continued) Worite* Health Program weond time fa two weeks ptubed Middletowri Art SJiopf. Americas combat casualties last TRENTON - A stepped-up A total of 650 patients received week above those of South Viet health magi™, for migrant thorough medical exams, labora- namesc forces although -Ameri- workjj* md their families was tory tests and dental inspection. can losses were less than the Slated for Oct. 22-23U carried on in the state's farm "This," according to Gilbert, "is week before. MIDDLETOWN -The 9th an- judge the show on Friday, Oct. counties last summer, providing more than five times the num- : 21. Awards will be presented fo improved and extended clinical, ber reached in 1965 by this new The U. 5. command said 99 nual Art Show sponsored by the the winners In each division year, sculpturing, sketchings, Art consultant the show increased from about 30 in 1965 than 75 visits to physicians offic- Enemy losses reported were Pop and Op art work, ceramics, Trav Neidluiger Leonardo, to nearly 60 this season. es and 70 visits to dentists in also down, 1,104 killed last week mosaics and handcraft divisions is one of New Jersey's outstand- CHrtcs held on tarms conveni- the community. compared with 1,203 the previ- have been added to broaden the ing artists. The paintings and ent to migrant camps recorded The staffs of four visiting nurse ous week. show's appeal. Many clubs and displays will be hung by Wayne 1,000 patients attending while associations as well as the Mon- Carrying safe conduct passes, {Organizations will be exhibiting Ehlers, a local art teacher, who four counties, contrasted with mouth and Cumberland County the 66 battle-battered Viet Cong displays also. Special attention also teaches children's art in the one In 1965, held family health health departments participated came through the lines to give will also be given to the youth center on Saturday mornings. Clinics in hospitals and health in serving migrants and their themselves up to the 22d South division and the senior citizens Miss Duane Opdyke will be In centers. The four are Salem, families. Vietnamese division holding the division. charge of the senior citizens di- Monmouth, Burlington and Cum- western flank of the Allied en- vision. Five family counseling agen- The show will ba open to any- berland. The exams included circlement. They apparently got cies worked in nine counties, pro- one interested in entering. All The show will be open from 1 pediatric examinations by quali- the safe conduct passes in ear- viding professional casework for works will be retf p.m. to 10 p.m. on each of the fied pediatricians. lier Allied leaflet drops on the •ived Wednes- families with social problems. day, Oct. 19, froifi 7 p.m. to 10 three days. There will be a tea • "Purpose of the clinics," said This work went on in Mercer, mountains and Mangrove p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 20, from after the presentation of awards , Gilbert, "was to protect the Monmouth, Middlesex, Glouces- swamps where the three- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Com- Sunday afternoon for all exhibi- health of migrants and their fam- ter, Burlington, Salem, Cumber- pronged operation started last munity Center. Prizes will be :ors. ilies, most of whom do not nor- land, Camden and Atlantic coun- Sunday. awarded to all major divisions mally have other opportunities ties. "They don't have much choice. and awards will be given to the to receive the protective health It's either be killed or surren- •ervices offered.1 new divisions. The division will Decisions der," said a U.S. military spokes- include 100's—professional art; Immunization against diphthe- man. (Continued) Man Injured 200's—professional photography, ria, tetanus, and polio was among attorneys, Mr. Glaspey stressed. "I'm delighted to say our cas- 300's — amateur photography, the services for adults, while chil- The division's attorney is the' ualties are very light," the 400's—amateur water color, 500's dren under six-were also vac Accident itate attorney general, specifi- In spokesman said. "It's phenome- —amateur oil painting, 600's— clnated against whooping cough. nal." cally, the deputy attorney general HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Rob- sketching, 700's pop and op art, Tests were made for evidence of ert Sacolowski, 27, of 122 Darlen assigned to the Department, of tuberculosis. Adults were offered 800's—sculpturing, 900's—ceram- Rd., Candlewood, was injured POSTER WINNERS — Three Forrestdals School students were named winners of the Education. The bulk of the work blood tests which were analyzed ics, mosaics and crafts, C-l early this morning when his car in disputes, decision writing and In the laboratories of the Stati GI Injured Rumson Community Appeal poster contest yesterday. Shown following selection of youth under 16, and the final di- slid under a trailer on Rt. 9 near research, is handled by Mr. Department of Health. the winners are, left to right, Rodman Getty, a trustee of the unit; Mrs. G. Fuhrman vision for senior citizens, A-l. Wyckoff Rd. Groezinger and his two as- Clinic personnel also examined Critically In Nettles, co-chairman of the'fund drive; Amy Rowe, first priie winner; Linda Katsin, All participants may enter as sistants. ," ;': migrants for conditions requiring State Police said Mr. Sacolow- many pieces of their work as second prize, and Janet Kelly, third prize winner. Eldon Harvey Jr. heads the Rumson Detailed Work counseling which sometimes in- ski's car was traveling south hey like. when it failed to stop for Facts In a controversy are de- •• cluded pregnancy, skin rashes, in- Pole Crash appeal unit. Mrs. John Hanson is fund drive co-chairman with Mrs. Nettles. Prominent >artlsts of the New tractor-trailer driven by Harold veloped at a formal hearing In juries, inflamed throats, and ea MIDDLETOWN - A Browns J. Means of Fayetteville, Tenn., York Metropolitan a/ca which witnesses testify under \ troubles. Mills soldier remains in critical which was backing into the oath. In some cases, hearings • condition In Walston Army Hos driveway of the Alexander Lewis 13 Get Prizes in Appeal Contest are extensive and several thoii* ' pital, Fort Dix, after striking a Egg Co. Schools Use sand pages of testimony are talc- Probe utility pole on Rt. 36 near High- RTJMSON — Thirteen prizes Nina Braunwarth and Paul Shea, The contest Judge was Barry en. : . Mr. Sacolowski was pinned in (Continued) lands early Tuesday. were awarded yesterday Holy Cross School eighth grade Martin, here, head of Barry One recent case stretched over " his car 45 minutes as state Identified as Adolph Czaja, 38, students; Marianne Wolontis, Martin Associates, Mr. Martin clal equipment arrives in a few ticipants in the Rumson Com- Computers 35 months and resulted in 5,000 weeks. The project is being con- troopers and men of the Farm- he suffered a broken arm and Lorrie Smith and Betsy Holton, and his wife are well known Illus- pages of testimony and a 50- ingdale First Aid Squad worked munity Appeal contest at a spe- WEST LONG BRANCH -Ed- ducted under a $165,300 contract leg and a cut jaw as well as eighth grade at Forrestdale trators of children's books and ucators look to hybrid computa- page decision, Mr. Groezlngef '; to extricate him. possible internal injuries which cial assembly in Forrestdale with the National Institute of School, and Kathy Willms and of book jackets. He is also a tion to play a key role in the said. • *• "••'• may include broken ribs, police Child Health and Human Devel- He was admitted to Paul Kim- School, here. Debbie Douie, sixth graders at Monmouth College instructor and engineers' college curriculum, In Addition to the Howell anif"''-' said. opment, part of the National In- ball Hospital, Lakewood, with The contest was open to al Forrestdale. lecturer. it was reported here today by Colts Neck controversies, otheK • stitutes of Health. Investigating Patrolman Rich- multiple face cuts and a cere- sixth, seventh and eighth grade Electronic Associates, Inc., a Monmouth County disputes now* ;, bral concussion! His condition ard Richardson said the man ap- The NIH said previous pupils of Forrestdale, Holy Cross large supplier of computers to pending in the division include ' is satisfactory this morning. parently fell asleep, jumped a warch, some of which it spon- and Rumson Country Day Sit-In the educational field. the Red Bank case concerning the -'•'• Troopers Fred Morrone and curb and struck a pole across sored, has failed to turn up a Schools. (Continued) Figures disclosed by the com- appointment of board member definite cause of .the sudden in- John Tricario are still investigat- the highway from Highlands Pub- Clarence S. Gale and the dis- lic School. First prize was awarded to sat down outside President Wil- ey and some students. They de- pany show that in May and June fant deaths. But these facts are ing. puted dismissal of Keansburg. Czaja was taken first to Pat- Amy Rowe of 9 Bufctomvood La., liam G. Van Note's office. clined to make a statement. alone, more than $500,000 .was known about the condition: teacher Robert T. Currie. . ^, terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- eighth grade; Linda Katsin of Reporters and non-student ob- invested by six universities In It is most prevalent in infants The president, however, had left A.decision by the commission^ V. mouth, and then to Walston. He South Rohallion Dr., sixth grade, servers were barred from the EAI's new 680 analog-hybrid between 2 and 4 months of age, for the day. He was expected back er which requires the Neptune .'... Senate was ticketed for speeding. took second honors, and Janet building at 10 p.m. computer. Since its introduction but may strike at any time from this morning. Township Board of Education to, '• (Continued) The car's engine was knocked Kelly of 8 Warden Ave., a sixth Martin Watkins, an English pro- last September, 13 of the birth until 2 years. Shortly after the demonstration two feet back, police said, term- grader, received the third prize, fessor and the Peace-Equal systems have been sold to col- correct racial imbalance in Its It does not appear to be he- The two Democrats proposed began, the college's position was ing the car a total wreck. All three girls are Forrestdale Rights candidate for Congress, leges and universities. schools has been appealed Jo the' t.'. reditary, seldom occuring in the in separate interviews that con- that the main building would be brought blankets for the demon- "The trend is definitely to- State Board of Education. . ,.' tame family twice. trol commission patrols be School pupils. closed at 10 p.m. as usual. Any strators. ward hybrid in the university A hearing on the Neptune case,' Most victims have little or no beefed up and their operations Honorable mentions went to students who refused to leave John Oltman, a part-time En- computing laboratory where will be held Nov. 2. expanded to cover South Vie Jennifer Hoagland, Laurie Ellis history of previous serious ill- Encephalitis were to be dealt with by local glish instructor, sat in with the and Jean Scudder, eighth graders such systems are normal- ness. Nam's . borders with Cambo- officials, presumably the police. protesters but did not stay the at Rumson Country Day School; ly shared by two or more engi- Death usually strikes in the dia and Laos; The demonstrators responded night. He said the students had early morning hours arid is be- Is Diagnosed that they would have to be ar- neering and science depart- Ruby "It is quite possible that, if "a just demand." The Monmouth A. Curtis, vice Ileved to occjir- in as short a the International Control Com- HOWEti, TOWNSHIP - Tw« rested before they would leave. ments," John '(Continued) bases of viral meningo encepha- College chapter of the American president of marketing at EA thing can be worked out for' .in,. a„s . -fiv«„»e ".k,in,,ta». TherTWeO miSSiOn were given sufficfeht N.J. Ratables Later, the ruling was changed Association of University Profes- usually is little or no-sign of litis, djagnosed last week, are declared. "Educators have indi- him." ; personnel and. its responsibili- and the demonstrators were al sors voted Tuesday to ask Dr. struggle by 'the' infant." apparently isolated ones, accord- cated to .us that they believe Marina Oswald Porter, the ties strengthened that if' could lowed to remain through the Van Note to establish a com- ing to the school physician, Dr. their students are not complete- widow of the man slain by Ru- More infants die-from the con- become effective toward limiting Climb To night. However, Mr. Withey said mittee to investigate discrimi- dition in the winter' and early Edward A. Schauer.* ly trained in scientific comput- •«- .. «.* .„!„.„ „_,. —'v the war and opening, the" way to the doors would be closed at 10 nation- at the college. by, said she never wanted Ruby,. spring months than at other ing unless they are familiar with peace negotiations," Mansfield According to Dr. Schauer, how- p.m. and students who left would to go to the electric chair, add- times. .$41 Billion Mary Kostya, 21, a sophomore analog and hybrid techniques— said. ever, the disease is communica- be unable to return. in?: . ' Sixty per cent of the victims Fulbright said he didn't want ble, although not as contagious TRENTON (AP) — State Trea- from Beachwood, said "We have as well as digital. In this coun- "I think he's been punished Originally, the protesters were to prove a point. I think it will tre males. to raise any false hopes of what as scarlet fever or measles. surer John A. Kervick announced try, grants from the National enough already. I've always said. ' to be required to show their stu- prove that we're serious." 1 might be accomplished, but he So far, both victims have re- today that New Jersey's taxable Science Foundation have been that. He's a human being, too." dent identification cards to re- Reuben Williams, one of the favored expanding the patrols. covered without any residual ef- land and buildings have a total justified on that basis," Mr. Cur- main, but when security officers' leaders, said: "By the time this fects, the'doctor said. He added true value of $41 billion, an in- tis said. Sharing Canada, India and Poland are is over they will meet all our that the disease frequently Is fa- crease of $2.8 billion over last asked to see the cards the stu- (Continued) members of the Internationa demands." tal, or leaves its scars in the year. dents refused and the rule was to $25,000 additional Btate aid, will commission set up after the 1954 form of brain damage. The figures are contained in waived. Ernest C. Jurick, the bearded be initiating new programs'which Geneva Conference to police the Class Transit "I dbn't. believe we have seen the annual table of equalized val- Mr. Withey was summoned to editor of the campus literary will require the complete atten- demilitarized area between any other cases and I have not the sit-in about 5:30 by one of magazine, asked at the sit-in why tion of the health officer and sani- North and South Viet Nam uations computed by the State heard of any additional cases in the demonstrators. The confron- he was there, replied: "You Pact Let tlt.Hrtl.lll. tarian. In addition, the board agreed upon at that meeting. Division of Taxation. the township, but these things tation between administrator and should ask the rest of the stu- probably will hire an assistant It is used by the State Edu- MARLBORO — The Board of In Ottawa it was said that pa- do seem to run in cycles," he demonstrators, which lasted for dents why they're not here." sanitarian. ' cation Commissioner to calcu- Education last- night awarded trols carried, out in the 35 mile said. more than an hour and was often James LoProto, 18, of Lodi, a Mrs. Vera Edler, Robertsville, a At the same time, the four boards long, 6 mile wide zone by two late state school aid for the heated, produced little agreement The symptoms of encephalitis 1967-68 school year. This year's freshman who had not participate contract to transport one child to FAMOUS Agreed last night, however, to co- teams of two Canadian officers, Include general sickness and other than Mr. Withey's offer to ed in Monday's picketing, said a special education class In At- operate on a number of programs two Indians and two Poles were state aid is about $197 million. mail the pledges to landlords. aches' with a severe headache The table is based on the study he came to the sit-in after a lantic Highlands on a bid of One possible example could be resuming in the eastern segment developing within the first three A crowd of almost 100 observ- NAMES of 356,902 sales of real estate student spoke of it in class. $12.99 per day. sharing a mobile dental unit, It days, nausea, stiff neck, distort- ers Watched as the demonstra- Local real property values are "The urgency of the cause" is Mrs. Edler's bid was the lowest was noted. ' ed vision and vomiting. tors shouted their demands at determined by comparing as- what Judy Mazzucco, 17, of of three. Raritan, Keyport, and Holmdel, LBJ "People become very afraid o Mr. Withey. Most of the demon- Freehold, said attracted her. The board voted to employ •long with Union Beach and sessed values with sales prices strators, meanwhile, remained (Continued) encephalitis," the doctor said Mrs. Gloria Gura, Matawan, a« Keansburg,.are still faced with "and I don't blame them." of samples in the district. seated on the floor amid piles of Manila meeting, New Zealand speech therapist three hours the question of forming a region' Assessed value of personal coats, textbooks and newspapers. Prime Minister Keith J. Holy- property was $1.5 billion. $30.7 Coppolino per week at a salary of $10 per al board of health—another meth- The group dwindled to about oake announced in Wellington. million less than last year. (Continued) hour. od of obtaining the new state aid 15 at dinner time as the pro- Holyoake said Johnson had Car, Tractor Mrs. Gura will be paid with —and this issue will be discussed testers, in shifts, left to eat. By him to Boston today as his further, although Keyport and mapped an itinerary that "will federal funds received under title 10 p.m., however, a hard core guest and to help prepare for I of the Elementary and Sec- Holmdel have indicated they will bring him to New Zealand and 3 Hurt in Crash her husband's two murder cases. Yes, they make quit* 4 In Accident of about 30 remained to spend ondary Education Act of 1965. not participate. then on to Australia, Thailand, Mr. Bailey is also preparing de- MIDDLETOWN - Michael B. the night. Half were coeds and In a letter to the board, mem- pair. Yes, they stand for The deadline for decision is Oct; Malaysia, and South Korea as In Parking Lot fenses in five other murders. Martin of 12 Sutphin Ave., Mat- about half were white. ber Michael Ryniewicz indicates quality. Ye» — Pay last IS. well as to the Phillipines confer BELFORD — Three persons Mr. Bailey is due in Cleveland awan, received a summons yes- James Gallagher, student body that he is now employed in for Brand Names wrth Raritan also plans to ask Madi- ence on Viet Nam." were injured in an accident yes- next Wednesday to argue for a terday after an accident when he president, met in'the afternoon Indiana but expects to return to son Township about the possibil- Australian Prime Minister terday afternoon in the parking change of venue for the sched- "BIS W" turned his car in the path of with Kenneth Morris, spokesman ity of contracted services. Harold Holt said Johnson would lot of the Belford Post Office. uled Oct. 18 second trial bf Dr. the Philadelphia area later this Discount Prices! tractor on Rt. 35 at Twin for the protesters, and other pro- visit his country Oct. 20-22. Joseph J. Courtney, Sr., of 523 Samuel H. Sheppard from Cleve- fall. Brooks Ave., police said. The Thai government's an- Greene Ave., Belford, and a test leaders. However, little was land to another jurisdiction. nouncement said Johnson's visit The tractor was driven by passenger in his car were taken accomplished, it was learned. At Sheppard is accused of killing to that country—which borders James Westervelt of 13 Virgina to Riverview Hospital where Mr.10 p.m. Stanley Shiraga, student his wife in 1954. body vice president, read a state- wartom South Viet Nam—would Ave., Hazlet. No injuries were Courtney was admitted with If he succeeds, Mr. Bailey •HH SHOOK SCrailS come after the Manila confer- reported. fractured ribs and cuts of the ment from Mr. Gallagher indicated, the trial date may be A.I.T mm ence, but a date was not given Patrolman Harold T. Reilly is Face. Today he is reported to be in which the president said he postponed and he will be free TTTI was confident a solution would immediately. sued the summons for failing to in good condition. The passenger to go on with the Coppolino DoNT TIP THE UTT1E UDV'S THmiE l report an accident. Police said be reached by the weekend. In Seoul, President Chung Hee was treated for shock and re- case here before undertaking HANDI.OIFS THE WILDEST Mr. Martin left the scene and Myron Levin and Alice Ducore the Sheppard trial, which may Park's secretary said Johnson leased. POKER GAME IN THE WEST would spend three days in South went to Eatontown before re- The Courtney car struck a car of the state Division on Civil be more lengthy. PLAZA Korea, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. turning to Middletown to repdrt backing out of a parking space. Rights met briefly with Mr. With- Florida permitted Dr. Coppc- Don't loll Routt J6«t the mishap. lino to return here rather than anyone what's The White House obviously The car was driven by Evelyn in the cards MiddltM. was showing deference to de Luker, Seventh Ave., Belford. release h:m In $15,000 bail to sires of other Pacific nations to She chose to see her own doctor Inez await trial for his former wife's HAZUET have the privilege of announcing Man Is Jailed for treatment of shock. She was (Continued) murder. 264-4434 isits from the American Presi- given a summons by Patrolman the northwest coast of Cuba. Ha But Prosecutor Keuper said dent. For Loud Talk Robert Foster. vana radio said two were elec- as things stand now Coppolino JOANNE WOODWARD But Johnson's news confer- trocuted and the other drowned. could walk away a free man if ence, set for 3 p.m. with live ra- MATAWAN — A local man is One person was killed when the he is acquitted in the Farber NEPTUNE dio and television coverage in county jail today under $100 Car Hits Boat, storm first passed over Cuba. case. This is because Florida has ball, pending a Municipal Court planned, was expected to produce Two other persons were in- not yet filed any form of detain- CITY hearing tonight, on a charge of ifficial confirmation of the ex- Two Men Hurt jured when a building collapsed er. .PAUL FORD using loud and profane language SHOPflNG tensive travel plans. in downtown Havana. The broad- "I assume that they will be- while under the influence of al- RARITAN—A man is in serious • CENTER cast, monitored in Miami, also fore much longer, however," he A BIB cohol, police Chief John E. Mel- condition today in Riverview reported a barge sank but gave added. na reported. Hospital following an accident 7744272 3 Cars Collide last night when the car he was no details. S'tting in with Mr. Bailey at HAND FOR the arraignment was assneiat* RED BANK — Three cars were The chief identified him as iriving went off the road and Heavy flooding was reported James Sullivan, 51, of 8 Main defense counsel, John Afflitto, of No minimum balance In collision yesterday at Maple truck a .. 28-foot boat up on in the Havana area where 18,000 St., and said he was arrested in Wayne. Under New Jersey court Ave. and Wh,ite St. and two blocks, in a marina Chief of persons fled their homes and wa- THEUTTIEUDY NATIONAL! (•quired • Guaranteed his home by Capt. Robert Mc- rules a member of the New persons chose to see their own Police William Smith said. ter was reported waist-deep in MOVIE Gowan and Patrolman Daniel Jersey bar must participate in proof of payment • Pay doctors for possible injuries. some houses near the swollen MONTH Myers. Frederick Siwakowski, 20 assistance of an outof-state law- Donna M. Anastasla, 10 As- Almendares River, which flows lyour bills at home and Onion St., West Keansburg, was yer. igain more leisure time bury Ave., Oceanport, and a the driver. The chief said he through the heart of the Cuban >assenger Ida M. Lancaster, of RATS TO BLAME capital. The New Jersey Bell Tele- assed a car heading west on phone Company apparently ex- • Service is our biggest :he same address, told police CHANDIGARH, India (AP) - Laurel Ave., failed to stay in the The radio said 905 persons that they would see their own Punjab state irrigation engineers pects the trial to produce a asset • Can we help you? roadway and knocked the boat were evacuated from Guanabo flood of new business. Mtittjte physicians. The othar cars were said rats were to blame for de- over. Beach, near Havana, when the driven by Douglas Wadsworth, It wheeled an eight-unit pay nreMilM structive floods in the area this A passenger, Richard Comis- Guanabo River spilled over its 116 Naveslnk Ave., Highlands, phone assembly Into a parking summer. ;ey, 510 Rahway Ave., Wood- banks. The U.S. national hurri- 462-0600 and Kennth R. Dlckson, 4 Forest space usually reserved for Sher- They said rate had made holes ridge, was also injured. He was cane center said Havana report- ff Paul Kiernan at the rear of Dr., Middletown. ed more than 12 inches of rain Nfml hwl irituwet Cm«Mi« In dikes and when high water admitted to Riverview Hospital the courthouse to accommodate Patrolman Robert M. Clayton came the weakened dikes quick- and is reported to be in fair during a 30-hour period ended customers for the duration of T investigated. ly gave way. condition. ' ' ast night. Coppolino's stay. Mf ; siid, tie boturf profit* by Es '«-Tlran&y, OotoKer 45, I»5 THE DAILY HEGKTER tperteadt *t itommtt for i*htr Rumson School Board5nA sy*t«ns, tad by tt* Kjim- Werner Confident About m file there which goes back years. Obituaries Names Daly Attorney Mr. Daly will receive a fee ased upon $20 per meeting at- RUMSON — Thomas F. Daly. Mr. Daly succeeds Merritt ;nded, and compensation, for MRS. JEAN T. BENNETT JOHN C GUARINO Rt. 35 Widening Project Lane, Jr., whose resignation was an associate In the Newark law ther services performed. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Jean LONG BRANCH—John Charles firm of McCarter and English, accepted "with regret and con- T. Bennett, 50, of 429 Branch Guarino. 69, of «7 Ricky La., I EATONTOWN-"! think they're e state Highway Department al- four-lane highway, state officials was appointed Board of Educa- gratulations and a letter of com- explained. eady has the necessary rights tion attorney last night. mendation for many years served ical Center after a long illness. f way to widen the road to four The best part of a year will be 1 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing This was Mayor Herbert E. above and beyond the call of HIGHLANDS' Mr. Guarino was born in New ines was dispelled last night, the consumed in getting additional Home, Shrewsbury. Werner's comment last night af- duty." Mr. Lane became a Su- York, son of the late Dominick iayor went on. The state, he rights of way and completing perior Court judge earlier this LOBSTER'POUND Mrs. Bennett/ was born in and Maria Guarino, and had lived ter an Informal meeting of Bor- said, owns only a 66-foot right of plans for construction. Asks Overpass Shrewsbury, daughter of the late week. He served the board from Wholesale • Retail in Long Branch seven years. ough Council with state Highway way; 94 feet are required for the Eatontown also can expect October, 1955. Benjamin J. and Sarah L. Park- He was a member of Holy Trin- Department officials on the pro- er. She was married to James B. jughandle connecting Rt. 35 with Be Widened Mr. Daly, who resides at 130 ity Catholic Church. He was a posed widening of Rt. 35 between the borough's Industrial road, Bennett, and was a member of retired bartender at the Spring- MIDDLETOWN — Democratic Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, this borough and the Asbury Park Democrats Mayor Werner stated. Christ Episcopal Church, Shrews- dale Cafe, here. Township Committee candi- is a nephew of Thomas Daly, bury. circle — the three-lane stretch •Very Happy" date Edward J. Roth has asked Surviving are his wife, Marie Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. that the county Board of Free- veteran member of the school LaTorre Guarino; a son, Arnold known as "Death Highway." o Hear Talk "I am very happy with the way JoKn F. Daly; two grandchildren; it was presented,"" the mayor holders widen the Navy overpass board, and of Freeholder Mar- Guarino, and two daughters, Mrs. "There was a meeting of the three sisters, Mrs. Robert A. Wil- went-on. He said the chief exhibit on Newman Springs Rd. cus Daly. Jeanette Abbate and Mrs. Ar- minds," Mayor Werner said. He OPEN YEAR-ROUND 'Hams of Fair Haven, Mrs. Ken- By Wilentz was an aerial map showing Rt. He said, "I share the deep He is, a graduate of Lafayette neth L. Walker, Sr., of Shrews- lene Crawford, all of this city, added that construction, accord- LONG BRANCH - David T. 35 between the Eatontown and concern of Lincroft resident for College, Easton, Pa., and George "CLAM HUT" bury, and Mrs. George Silver of and eight grandchildren. ing to state officials, is planned to begin by the fall of 1968 or Filentz will be the principal Asbury Park traffic circles. Spe- the safety of school children who town University Law School. He . . . will dost for winter Lee, Mass., and a brother, John High Requiem Mass will be waker Saturday night at a din- cific rights of way still to be ob- walk along Newman Springs Rd, is unmarried. W. Parker of Shrewsbury. sooner. It will (tart, he said, in HIGHLAND'S offered at Holy Trinity Church this borough and go south through er honoring incumbent Congres- talned were pointed out to coun- "Middletown has done more than In making the appointment, The funeral will be Saturday a Saturday lit'9 a.m. Burial will Ocean Township to the Asbury lonal candidate James J. How- cllmen. its share by putting a mile of William Q. Meeker, board pres LOBSTER POUND 10:30 a.m. in Christ Episcopal be in Glenwood Cemetery, West Park circle. ird and the Monmouth County "We're in pretty good shape on sidewalk on a county road. It Is ident, said Mr. Daly has filled Foot of Atlantic A»t. Long Branch, under direction of >emocratic slate. rights of way in Eatontown.' Church with Rev. Ronald Albury The widely-held Impression that long overdue for Marcus Daly in for Mr. Lane at recent meet- OH Bay Ave. Highlands the Hoffman Funeral Home, here. Mayor Werner explained. "Only officiating. Burial, under the di- The Long Branch Democratic and the Board of Freeholders to ings he could not attend. By Contact Ray Shugard a few property owners must be rection of the Adams Memorial xecutive Committee's 'second provide safe access through 150 maintaining the association with 872-9861-872-9753 contacted." Home of Red Bank, will be in WILLIAM M, JACK nnual dinner will be held in the feet of the overpass. the McCarter and English firm, Broken Neck r Christ Church Cemetery. IRVINGTON - William M. est End Manor, Ocean Ave. A public meeting to discuss the Jack, 80, of 1076 Springfield Ave., leriff Paul Klernan, Monmouth project has been tentatively set CT' FREDERICK C. CURRY died Sunday at home. He was Case Appeal wnty Democratic state com- for Nov. 20 in the Ocean Town- Cub Pack J44) MARLBORO - Frederick C. the father of Arthur Jack of litteeman, will be toastmaster. ship municipal building, he re- r MONMOUTH MEATS Curry, 22, of Spring Valley Rd. Union Beach. Mr. Wilentr, Democratic Na- ported. This meeting will be spon- Meets Tuesday sored by the state Highway De- was killed Tuesday when a car Born in Scotland, Mr. Jack had Is Dismissed ional Commltteeman, is the fa- MIDDLETOWN — Cub Scout 13 Main St. •ranch Art. partment to acquaint citizens with 110 Men. St. on which he was working fell lived in this country 65 years. He TRENTON (AP) - The state's ier of Warren W, Wilentr, Dem- Pack 140, sponsored by the Fair- lateitown LlttU Sllvar details. Rid lank from jacks and pinned him under was a retired steamfitter. second highest court yesterday cratic candidate for the U. S. view PTA will hold a meeting 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ne»th. Besides his son, he Is survived dismissed the appeal of a youth :nate. Mr. Wilentr, who lives Attending last night's meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Born in Putnam Valley, N.Y., by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Haldle who sued the city of Asbury Park Perth Amboy and summers in besides the mayor were Council- Fairview School, Middletown, to Mr, Curry was discharged from Jack; three other sons, Robert M. for damages for a broken neck >eal. is a former state attorney men Edward O. Clark, Robert B, reorganize for the coming year. . FREEZER SPECIAL! the Air Force last week. Jack of Newark, John G. Jack suffered when he dove into the. eneral. Dlxon, Leon B. Smock, Jr., Bruce All mothers and fathers that U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF of Rahway and William H. Jack Tlie reception committee in- J. Mangan and Melvin J. Kohn; have sons between the ages of Surviving are his father, ocean. AVG. WT. 160 LBS. fiQ* Charles W. Curry of Putnam Val- of South Orange; two daughters, The Appellate Division of Su- udes the entire Long Branch Henry J. Saling, borough actor' 8 to 11 who wish to join are ley; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Wors- Mrs. Amelia Swain of Maplewood perior Court upheld the trial ity Council, Wilbur Ray and ney, and George A. Morgan, bor- asked to attend the meeting with- ley, at home; and a brother, Wil- and Mrs. Margaret Wolff of court's decision to let the jury enson Gold. ough administrative assistant. out children. liam T. Curry of the Air Force. Union; 13 grandchildren and four decide whether the youth, Paul Services were today in Peek- great-grandchildren. H. Peck, of 5 Wana/massa Point skill, N. Y. The Freeman Funeral MRS. PAlHJNlFs. PRAGER Rd., Wanamassa, was guilty of "" '*^~ ' ***** Home, Freehold, was In charge of KEYflORT — Mrs. Pauline S. contributory negligence. local arrangements. Prager, 80, of 23 Main St., died Peck, now 21, was frolicking yesterday in her home. on a city beach with a friend LEVY INFANT Born in Austria, she was a res- and two girls they met there on NEW SHREWSBURY - The ident here 58 years. July 11, 1961. Both boys had j HAS DONE IT J Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She was the widow of Isidore made four or five leaping dives • ',.; Levy, 12 Orchard St., Prager, owner of Prager's Jewel- into the surf without noticing any died at birth yesterday in Mon-ry Store, here. floating logs or debris. :4 OUR LOWEST BR0AD100M PRICE EVER! mouth Medical Center, Long She was a member of United The ocean was calm and waves r Branch. Hebrew Congregation, here; Or- were about one foot high, ac- Besides her parents, the baby der of the Eastern Star, Perth cording to court records. -TODAY thru .SMjpg"-*- " is survived by a sister, Terri, Amboy; Hadassah International On a following running dive, and a brother, both at home; her Organization, and Deborah Inter- 'eck plunged into the water arms paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eve-national Organization. utstretched and suffered a brok lyn Levy of New York City, and Surviving are three sons, Dr. neck, paralyzing his hands FOR FIRST QUALITY BROADL00M CARPETING her maternal grandparents, Mr. Jacob Prager of Hackensack. md legs. and Mrs. Frank Terry, Jr., this Charles Prager of this place, and Originally, Peck's father con- place. Dr. Louis Prager of Deal; a mded the boy's head struck a Graveside services will be held daughter, Mrs. Rosaline Lasker olid object. On appeal, attor- at 2 o'clock this afternoon in of Teaneck, and 10 grandchildren. ieys for the youth said he couldn't THE MAXIMUM IN QUALITY White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Services will be held tomorrow have struck a solid object be- TEXTURED DUPONT 100% town, under the direction of the at 1 p.m. In the Bedle Funeral cause he suffered no cuts or Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- Home, here, with Rabbi Max Da-bruises. And that, they argued, CONTINUOUS FILAMENT nerals, Eatontown. vidson officiating. Burial will be rauld rule out contributory neg- in Beth Israel Cemetery, Wood- Igence by Peck. NYLON PILE bridge. The youth's attorneys also al cged trial errors in limiting and FRANCIS J. MOORE, JR. deluding testimony by his ex- PORT MONMOUTH — Francis icrt witnesses. DUPONT 100% QUALITY HEAVY DUTY But the three-judge appeals J. Moore, Jr., 24, of 19 Sunset Continuous filament CERTIFIED CAPROLAN® Ave., died yesterday at Pollock anel dismissed their arguments, Clinic, Jersey City, after a short saying it found no prejudicial GOLD LABEL 100% illness. " errors In any of the proceedings CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Mr. Moore had lived in the NYLON NYLON PILE Bay Shore area all his life. He was a member of St. Ann's ale Issue Catholic Church, Keansburg. Surviving are his wife, Mr*. Joy Dewysockie Moore; his Hearing Set CApnoUiv EXTRA HEAVY TWEED parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis SPACE DYED TWEED 100? J. Moore, Sr., of West Keans- In Freehold CONTINUOUS FILAMENT burg; two brothers, Joseph J. on a Ml Moore of the U.S. Air Force and TRENTON — The controversy NYLON PILE George W. Moore of West Keans- over the appointment of Clarence month's profits burg; and two sitters, Mrs. Mar-S. Gale to the Red Bank Board garet E. DeMarco of Old Bridge of Education will get a state and Miss Veronica B. Moore of Department of Eduction hearing in Freehold Nov. 29. saveby the 10th- West Keansburg. 10 Y1AR WRITTEN A High Requiem Mass .will be The date was set at a confer- ence of counsel here yesterday. WEAR OilARANTEE* earn from the 1st offered at 9 ajm. Saturday St. Anne's Church. Burial, di- Mr. Gale's appointment has rected by the Day Funeral been challenged by three boan members — Donald D. Devine, Home, Keyport, will be. in ML Ivan P. Polonsky and Curtis Q. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Murphy — who petitioned the state department for the hearing. Zoners Delay Mr. Gale was appointed July SHOP AT HOME 12 to fill a vacancy left by the CAUL NOW resignation of Charles H, Ray- »T call Alan's for frtt ihop at homa strvlce. Pick your fab- 9x9 FLOOR TILE 1967 MCORATOR INSPIIED SoM vinyl wnbewxl motok I«4J «lo> nrfmi itiogM ham rics, pick your colors from the large nUction of decorator Commissioner John D. Tayloi th> Mall palrtt Th. IM uri. who is president this year, sal Futt (Matty taM vinyl til* pofaMt ston* floor lilt MOMIC Mud «n«n in |W ttt. Dm* fabrics., For drapas, illpcovan, or to re-upholstar that favorita Mta/for Pra-tpoced and prt-nwuntad ttamartmt. dmigra in a pottttt karri u«l< few* ••• art »ton « chair, lavt ia«* or sofa . . . the topic is a carry over froi •hMti at W-iWW mointaflamu ol Mrttw colon. A Ming, ol last spring when the assocl; fra*. for floenorrf «lli. , antiquity with madam prac- tion voted confidence in the prii AS LOW AS tkotty. at FABULOUS SAVINGS] ciple of local police departmen S-tK.MT«4F»TUMS Call Today ... 229.0350 but agreed to keep open the lde COMIWIMCKACi of regional or a county deparl NO CHARGE FOR THREE-MONTH ACCOUNTSI ment. heU« Wand arak Scheduled to address the meei FURNITURE Ing, which will be the first c the new association year, is Joli SHOWROOM L. Barry, commissioner of t 2294350 Suffolk County Police Depai ment in Mew York, Local ofl .'!8 U.1 TO 3 YMMTOPAY! clala have been urged to ha •KM IAIN AUOWBIY UW police chiefs accompany them k 70 So. 7th Ave, Long Branch, N. J. the dinner meeting. Ik TOE DAILY REGISTER Thurtdiy, October 6, 1%6—5 CommUsioned College Names New Manager PORT GORDON, Gt. - WU-; WEST LONG ERAWCH -R» «« Off ice (a Wtthingtoo. , . LST Monmouih's New Uun T. Anderson, 20, mt of Mr,eat E. Ubosier, 211 Second HJ received bit t*dt«*>r 4.; The Outdoor World Avt., Aibury Park, fei» bwa ap- tnd Mr«. Robert T. Aadenon, $4ej>ce degret from Sytum-: By WILLIAM F. SANDFOKD pointed MonoKyith College busi- Crew Member a Wood La., Runison, H. 3., wasness manager, says Clarence W He served In the Air Korce, he-: Atop Sussex County'* Sunrise Mountain, commissioned a second lieuten- Withey, vice president in charge coming .a second lieutenant up- • SAIGON - The U.S.S. Mon-the day, however, the Monmouth on graduating from the aviation" one breezy October day, we stood and moum' County, LST, has bright- County has been busy. ant upon graduatiop from the of business affairs. cadet program in May, 1954. watched a steady aerial procession of ma- ened its awesome daily rout-tne Signal Officer Candidate School Mr. Labosier previously was jestic birds—hawks ol a hali-dozen species, "Currently we are engaged in the war rone here by addi- n our most important opera- here. business manager at the College Jncluding an occasional eagle-drifting south- tion of a female to the crew. •""•——— ward on the thermals along tion," the officer wrote, "supply- Lt. Anderson entered the ArInstitut- e of Public Administra- In a progress report to the ing of materials to Can Tho, an tion, assistant manager of the the Kittatinny ridges. my in January, 1965, and was county Board of Freeholders re- outpost of the Mekong Delta. government contract division of It is an impressive ceived at Freehold, Lt. C. W. last stationed at Fort Belvoir, sight. Every year 25JO00 "Can Tho can only be reached Columbia University, finance of- Clark, Jr., the commanding of- by transit of 170 miles of con- Va, He graduated in 1964 from people, some of them bird- ficer, said: ficer of Syracuse University's re- nected rivers and waterways Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ers, some not, travel to "The addition is perhaps un- search corporation and with the Pennsylvania's Hawk Moun- that snake through South Viet High School. United States "General Account- authorized ... We recently ac- Nam. A round trip consists of tain Sanctuary where, when quired a small, white, female conditions are right, a thou- dog, and she has been installed transit of the Saigon River to sand migrating raptors may as the ship's mascot. Her name Saigon for loading, and a subse- be seen in the course of is Miss Monmouth, or Missy, for quent transit of the waterways." a day. short. Recently, the writer said, the Sandlord It's a spectacle that "She is a regular crew mem- complete battle history of the may not last, for our hawks and owls are in ber and has her own service rec- Monmouth County, a World War trouble. Shooting—much of it illegal, although ord, medical record and liberty II vintage ship, has been re- there still is much too much laxity in hawk card. We are not sure of her searched. laws in many states—habitat reduction and pedigree However, I have It has been determined, he man-made poisons are taking a tragic toll found it to be far wiser not toadded, that She earned cam- of what may well be the most valuable to inquire extensively into circum- paign ribbons for damage and /-T\ man of all our birds, the predators. stances involving equipment fatalities suffered to the crew a For too long our hawks and owls were which miraculously appears Iwo Jima, in that war, and foi You don't have to have a charge account treated as villains. Hunters, spurred by the from time to time aboard ship." service at Okinawa, Asia, Do- to get on J. Kridel's mailing list. thought they were performing a service and In the serious business of minican Republic and Viet Nam even, in some states, by state bounty pay- ments, slaughtered them religiously. SUNRISE MOUNTAIN — From this rocky * * * promontory on a Sussex County ridge, BEFORE HAWK MOUNTAIN became a hundreds of hawks may be seen in a good wnctuary, Richard H. Pough of the Ameri: flight day during th« fall migration sea- can^Museum of Natural History, estimated son. that at least 5,000 hawks were killed in that one spot by gunners each season. In 1885, bird that crosses New Jersey unmolested Pennsylvania's Legislature passed a now no- may fall to the gun in Vermont or Dela- torious "Scalp Act" which placed a bounty ware, where the rules are less stringent. on birds of prey, and in the following 18 There can be no satisfactory solution of the months bounties were paid on 125,000 hawks shooting problem until Congress extends fed- »nd owls. eral protection to all raptors. Fall visitors to our own Cape May used • * * to find the ground littered with shotgun shells IT IS NOT LIKELY that any one man and the corpses of slain migrant hawks. With has given greater service to the cause of don't be 'them there always were countless numbers of hawk protection than Maurice Broun, curator dead flickers, robins, blue jays and any other of the Hawk Mountain Sanctuary for more WE INVITE COMPARISON! LOCKED ipecies larg? enough to be mistaken by an than 31 years from its founding until his re- over-anxious gunner for a hawk—and many tirement last spring. OUT! more that couldn't possibly be. Lowest prices for heavy duty window! Old chronicles of hunting tell of great Mr. Broun's book, Hawks Aloft, has been hawk flights across the Raritan Bay meadows read by thousands of birders and conserva- »t Keyport (probably at what- now is Union tionists. He updates the problem and con- Beach) and of great sport for the hunters' tinues, his plea in an article, "What Future Frown's has it! who bagged them by the hundreds on big for Birds of Prey," in the current (Septem-. flight days. Today there is no hawk migra- ber-October) Audubon Magazine. %0 tion, to »peak of, across the Raritan meadows, Local residents will be able to hear the HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TRACK Always carry Tomorrow there may be none at Hawk Moun- noted conservationist next Wednesday night extra keys tain or Sunrise Mountain or Cape May. wh^en he will present a program, "A Natural- BIG STORM and SCREEN As scientific evidence of the value of birds ist's treasury," at a meeting of the Mon- of prey mounted, the carnage continued. mouth Nature Club in the auditorium of Legislators paid little attention to the feeble Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. The cries of a few "crackpot bird-lovers," and meetings, all open to the public, start at 8:15. COMBINATION the fact that among the first to cry were a Although this is the club's first meeting handful of hard-headed scientists who didn't of the new season, its program already has WHILE YOU WAIT! give a hoot for att owl, emotionally, was got off to a flying start. The year's first field WINDOWS overlooked. trip at Sandy Hook State Park en Sept. 10 THREE MODERN Gradually, however, the word Is spread- attracted about 80 participants, and the first ing as far-sighted conservation groups press in its series of Audubon Wildlife Film pro- $ KEY MACHINES the fight, to save our predators. Today 45 grams, presented in Leonardo Grade School Itates have laws giving some protection to auditorium last Friday night, drew an audi- 4FOR 58 hawks, but only 19 have the so called "model ence of 318. Replace those eld law" which prohibits the killing of all hawks " The club's program for the year—ending (Installation optional) tnd owls. A half-doEen years ago New Jersey next June 10—is an ambitious calendar of GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS wooden gutters with —after our legislature had kicked the bill 23 events. Wednesday's meeting will be fol- EASY TO CLEAN FROM INSIDE •round for several years—became one of lowed, appropriately, with a field trip to new, strong fee 19. Hawk Mountain Sanctuary on Saturday, ITE A VERY. VERY LOW SALE PRICE But our hawks are migratory, and the Oct. 15. ON THIS WHITE HIGH QUALITY WINDOW aluminum gutters. PTA SETS SOCIAL An open house will be held to walk to school. at the Ardena School October safety of: the children. that have HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The 10 with Mrs. Donald Terry as •Mrs. Hatry Christie and Mrs, A'|*le»a-GreiiblinB,Schools.,Parent chairman. An open house wlll.al- SPECIAL Tjjicher Association met' 'recent- Call ' -Stromwasser were ap- 1 so be helc at the Greibling pointed to represent the PTA at ALCOA ly ? In the Ardena Sohool when Sohool October 17. /.••.•..' € plans were made for a kinder- a Convention being held in At- COOK & DUNN'S garten mother's tea to be held The committee -voted to send lantic City Oct. 13, 14 and 15. SIDING PURCHASE today : at the Grerbling a letter to the HowellTownship: School, Havens Bridge Rd. MrsCommitte. e to put signs; on the Sell Fasti The Daily Register : : WE BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL SIDING Frederick Chevalier is chairman. road near the sohb61 for the Classified. re* SALE AT DISTRIBUTORS PRICES PAINT Dish Towels 7,e 49c AND PASS THE SAVINGS Pot Holders «,3/50c ON TO YOU SALE Dish Cloth 4SJ/50c FREE ESTIMATE There's autumn color for ALL MADE BY your walls with... NO DOWN PAYMENT FAMOUS MAKER first Payment Due March, 1967 Cook & Dunn (Imgilan Only) HARMONY COLORS SLEEP LATER RUBBERIZED VELVET FINISH PURE WHITE With a Purchase of $10.00 or More . .. ON OUR KORD A FREE "FIRE THORN" (Pyracantha) Window Shade Scallop and Fringe FOR MASSES OF ORANGE BERRIES FOR WINDOW LASTING FALL BEAUTY AROUND YOUR HOME! SHADE Match your woodwork with Cook & Dunn REG. 3.75 WIDE SELECTION OF OTHER SPECIALS! ON YOUR Pure white, bur keeps out all HARMONY COLORS HUE HYDRANGEA %00 ROLLER I" POTS • HOLLAND light. Sizes up to 36" on your MOUNTAIN LAUREL 575 roller. SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL )i/j . l< ' 9 1 DUTCH BULBS WHITE PINE 1900 SALE PRICED AT 4 • S1 1 •* AND COTONEASTER n7S is- 9 HARDY MUMS! ABELIA $R79 $189 is . is" „ U GAL. 1 QT. NORWAY MAPLES REG. 7.39 I • 101 Specializing In SYCAMORE AOO BRING IN YOUR C&D "SUPER SAVING?' 1 . io" ., O Landscape Design COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE $m COUPON COUPON JAPANESE HOLLY 975 and Planting! mm COUPON is . U" : 3 9x12 PLASTIC 9-INCH FREE DROP Give your walls a touch 1 quart of #99 Rojler and Rtd Devil Paint and CLOTH Tray Set of autumn color with ... Varnish Remover Regular 29c Regular 1.79 Cook & Dunn HOLLY ACRES when you buy one at our teg. price 98c. 12* 88* ONE COAT NO-DRIP NURSERY INC. Limit 1 & 1 'til 10/8 Limit 2'til 10/8 Limit I 'til 10/8 LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Nut Swamp Road Middletown SALE 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK s PRICED Budget Terms • E-Z Charge Nursery at Nut Swamp Rd., one mile west of River Plata School in Middletown Starting Nov. 29 AT PHONE: 7^1.2483 or 741 -2694 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. '51 Open 'til 9:30 P.M. REG. 6.95 SUNDAY 9 o.m. to 2:30 p.m. Free Delivery —741 • 7500 Showing Thm Dimmed White CA. Johnston: Courthouse Sqnarej The Register's Opinion Series Competitor The old master of Republican politics in Monmouth County The Howard-Coleman Debate is losing some of his touch, at least in guidance of GOP candi- There has been some question as emerging as a conservative candidate dates. For instance, who would think that an aspirant for the to whether there would! be a full- whose voting record in the Assembly congressional seat on a ticket sponsored by J. Russell Woolley is practically the opposite of Sen. would be permitted to call a press conference during (fie fourth fledged debate before the election be- inning of the first game of the World Series? _;'.'• tween Rep. James J. Howard, the Case's in the Senate. But that's what James M. Coleman Jr., did yesterday, Third District Democrat, and his Re- As an example, only this week the allegiance to Curt Blefary and his New Shrewsbury kty notwith- publican congressional opponent, As- Red Bank Branch of the National As- standing. semblyman James M. Coleman. sociation for the Advancement of This is about the measure of the campaign by the outs so Colored People came out against Mr. far in 1966; ill planning, lacking in both fire and substance, and The way it appears today the de- misdirected. bate has materialized and it will be Coleman. The reason given was his Mr. Coleman, for instance, is already leaning hesjyily on staged tomorrow night at Rumson- failure to vote for the Fair Housing a tool he originally said he believed politically unwise to use. Fair Haven Regional High School. Bill passed by the Assembly on Feb. That is the fact that the allegedly gerrymandered new Third District gives his opponent, Rep. James J. Howard, a strong The candidates will deliver opening 7 by a vote of 48 to 1. Mr. Coleman edge. talks and then answer questions from had abstained. "After all," he once confided to an observer, "this is the the audience. It will be interesting to see how district and these are the people (in the ar_eas outside of^ Monmouth) who I want to vote for me and who I will represent. We hope, however, that Mr. Mr. Coleman—and, for that matter, It won't make much sense to them to say I wish they were Howard and Mr. Coleman will be Freeholder Marcus Daly who is seek- not in my district. I knew the lines when 1 filed and that should given the opportunity to engage in ing re-election—can bring their 'politi- dispose of that." some real debate—for this would be cal thinking into line with Sen. Case, * * * The freshman incumbent, Mr. Howard, on the other hand, the best way to learn their views a liberal Republican. We will expect sits like an Indian in a tree, picking off each bogeyman raised on many of the issues facing the dis- to hear the usual platitudes about against him with deadly accuracy. trict, the state, and the nation. differences of opinion being healthy As a matter of fact, all Mr. Howard seems to need are a couple more statements by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Particularly important — we be- —but there will have to be some good telling consumers that his and other supermarkets are com- lieve—are the political philosophies of explaining on the part of county Re- pletely innocent in the irrational packaging and priding schemes both Mr. Howard and Mr. Coleman. publicans on the vast differences that fabricated by manufacturers for products sold on their shelves. exist with Sen. Case. It doesn't seem to me to do Mr. Coleman any good for The former has become known as a his team of political orators to blast Mr. Howard's identifica- Kennedy-Johnson Democrat whose po- This, perhaps, may develop as the tion with proposals to establish new packaging standards, true litical opinions and deeds, interesting-.... basic issue at tomorrow night's de- enough the supermarket man doesn't print the labels, but he is ly enough, coincide greatly with U.S. bate. It at least deserves to be dis- part of the marketing team. _' The Republican approach which is challenging the voter Sen. Clifford P. Case, who heads the cussed fully so the voters will have elsewhere in the fall of 19S6, I submit, is whether Democratic GOP ticket an the November election. an opportunity to know where their congressmen who have backed the President in die essejice of Mr. Coleman, on the other hand, is candidates actually stand. his program deserve a vote of confidence? Is the current inflationary spiral a fair price for high em- ployment, expensive credit and reduced worth of investments, Barry and the Birchers pensions, fixed income? Should we reflect support of ,the President's policies at Extremism In the defense of lib- sounded off in California, urging Re- home and overseas by re-electing those who went to Washing- erty is no vice, GOP presidential can- publicans to resign from the ultracon- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth ton on his coattails? didate Barry Goldwater told a cheer- servative society. Moreover, he has ing convention in 1964 In an expres- indicated that he knows now in his IT IS ONE THING, and something which takes little home work, to accuse a Congressman of being a "rubber stamp" for sion that, defying benign explanation, heart that he was wrong in opposing the President. But unless such a candidate spells out the effects lived on to haunt him. Coupled with a condemnation of extremism at the Getting a Graduate Fellowship of such alleged automation, and puts them before the voter, ha his refusal to disavow John Birch turbulent convention that nominated If you stay in school to earn a graduate Competition for graduate fellowships is raises questions on his own qualifications. The congressman, it seems from here, is standing on a ~ Society support during the campaign, him two years ago. degree, it'll be worth an estimated $452,318 admittedly fierce, particularly in the sciences over your working lifetime, of a full $119,000 - and for the fattest fellowships. But there record of support for the monumental legislation advances of the statement helped to cast the Mr. Goldwater, to be sure, has his more than a "mere" BA. As a man with a also are thousands of fellowships available the 89th Congress. •> former Arizona senator in the role own national program under way graduate degree today, your average annual to the non-genius with a serious interest in But his ace in the hole is his own personal services to his aimed at welding together the con- earnings will be $12,817, higher education and a worthwhile study plan. constituents and close association with relatively minor bills, of champion of the far right in politics. in contrast to foreign aid, poverty programs, etc., which never- But now comes Mr. Goldwater, servative forces within the Republi- against $7,348 for a college So, if you, or your child, are considering graduate. graduate study and need a fellowship to theless touch on the lives of every citizen. can party. But somehow disenchant- embroiled in the politics of his home This is a key reason help support it, here are five basic rules for His question to voters, in effect, is: Do I deserve smother state, sounding a warning to Arizona ment with the Birch Society rings why this number is ex- finding and applying for one: term on my own merits, my voting record and my personal service considered as one ball of wax? ' .'...: . Republicans to keep the Birchers away most painfully when it is the result pected to double in the (1) Consult your graduate study adviser * * .#...... • ,.*-.; from" power In the party. "I tell you, of grass-roots experience on his own decade directly ahead. and professors in your major department on And the soaring demand kinds and sources of fellowships and on in- AMONG THE FREEHOLDER candidates/Republican In- the worst job of politics is done in native heath where the ex-senator is in stitutions you might want to attend. Write cumbent Marcus Daly threatens to be the only man to'«fy from both private industry r districts run by the Birch people," he process of re-establishing his base of and government for those the graduate school of each university - to knowledge to be elected campaigning against motherhood.' ' declared in an interview. "If you gave political operations. with graduate degrees is which you intend to apply and ask what fi- But despite the fact that his bid pivots on the moral .teaje wn sum nanc a nancial assistance is available: the universi- them control of the state organization, What could he say that is likely PORTER ^ "" °' " ' ' of turning unwed mothers applying for welfare funds into' wit- ties administer not only their own fellowship nesses against themselves, he atone is talking about the wide you wouldn't have a Republican can- to make more of an impression on aid available to the stu- dents is climbing rapidly. Roughly 88,000 funds, but also many of the government and variety of county interests. • • ' didate elected in this state." party professionals than that the graduate fellowships and research assistant- private foundation funds as well. His running mate, the so-called unknown candidate, Harry ' This isn't the first time since the Birchers make poor politicians—ex- ships totaling $175,000,000 will be awarded • * * Larrison, Jr., is an astute and stable representative of the 1964 debacle that Barry has tossed cept, perhaps, that he was a slow this year alone. An overwhelming four out <2> FIND OUT ALL the financial details people. The Republicans chose a gem when they selected him. of five U.S. graduate students in the arts But so far he stays beneath the surface:like a hiddea jewel., ( ._ a brick at the Birchers. He has even learner? of each fellowship for which you think you and sciences are receiving some,, kind of might qualify. Exactly what does it Cover: Mr, Larrison finds himself in a peculiar, position. He is— financial assistance. - ;. - tuition, travel; the full year, or only the thoroughly out of sympathy with Mr. Daly's antics, not Just oh Just in the past decade, the National academic year? Will the funds be tax-free? the welfare issue, but generally, but is at a loss to find a way IFF's Expansion Program Science Foundation, the nation's biggest sin- (Usually, payments up to $300 a month are out of the muddle, if indeed there is one. It is good news to Union Beach that it is expanding here Is indicative gle source of fellowships, has boosted its tax-free if you are working for a degree). The faot is that Mr. Daly has gone headlong on his own, that it is pleased with the Union fellowship and traineeship funds from $1.5 Are there special allowances for dependents? the effects of his unorthodox campaigning on his running mate and to the county that International million to $35 million. Beach location and hopes to remain (3) Focus on three or four fellowship and his party notwithstanding. If the voters reject him and Mr. Flavors and Fragrances (IFF) has But a single year of graduate study now sources, and confine your efforts to those Larrison goes down with him, 30 years of GOP control will come started work on construction of its a part of the county's ever-growing costs a staggering $4,120. A PhD may cost for which you think you really qualify. tumbling down. ' - ' new $1.5 million, 93,000-square-foot industrial family. $20,000 or more, on top of ?10,000-$12,000 for (4) Fill out application forms neatly, con- Victory margins for the.Republican freeholders have been undergraduate schooling. research and development center. Monmouth has been fortunate to cisely, thoughtfully and correctly. Pay special diminishing and it must be concluded that the county is ap- * # • ' attention to your statement on why you want proaching the time for a change. But en administration ete- ' attract new industry in recent years. The facility Is expected to be in OBVIOUSLY, the vast majority of stu- a fellowship and how you intend to use it. serves to be turned out on its own merits, not merely the operation in 1968 and will support the And this, to a great extent, can be dents and their families cannot afford such Include with your application all supporting tactics of one man in the few weeks he takes to the stufnp.- ' company's expanding worldwide net- attributed directly to the active efforts sums, even though they may be acutely documents which may be required, letters of The Democrats, Bruce Mangan and"Alfred' Sanders, how- ' work of creative and application on the part of county officials demon- aware of the potential long-range return on recommendation, special tests,, academic rec- ever, appear too eager to denounce the Republicans on a basis ' the investment. They must have financial ords, etc. • . of local criticisms heard here and there. They have failed to strating the benefits of locating here. laboratories for both flavors and help. Fellowships, which have lumped to an (5) Get your application in on time. Dead- dig into the facts and have produced no worthwhile constructive fragrances. But it is gratifying also when a Mon- average of about $3,000 a year today, ere lines for some fellowships are as early as proposals of their own so far. ' • • IFF has been in Union Beach for mouth-based industry has enough their major solution. the fall of your senior year in college. Indeed, the Republican record is subject to much T)robi«ig " many years and its operation has faith in the future of the area to ex- in areas where the needs for action have long been ac- knowledged but have been left unattended. It will not help the been a credit to the area. The fact pand its facilities the way IFF is doing. voter recall these things, however, If candidates occupy them-; John Chamberlain: These Days selves in personality disputes and meaningless generalities which often are not compatible with the facts. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington • * .'.*'• • ...•-. Penalties of Running Around ANYONE, I suppose, likes to be judged favorably by his peers. So a bow of thanks this week to the editor of the Fwe-'..'. PORTLAND, Ore.-In the states of the Interested in using the Senate as a stepping hold Transcript for space devoted last week to speak favorably Pacific Northwest, Republican governors have stone to the presidency or vice presidency. on the comments here on the Daly controversy. How sweet (t is. . V. S. Offer to Kremlin successfully withstood the Great Society tide. And this, so it Is averred, would "short- . WASHINGTON — The mystery-shrouded dent Johnson asked Senator Magnuson to Dan Evans in Washington, Mark Hatfield In change" Oregonians who might want to see Moscow visit of Senator Warren Magnuson, make his unpubliclzed trip to Moscow to in- Oregon, and Robert Smylie, over the moun- their next senator stay oh Capitol Hill D-Wash, commerce committee chairman, is form the Kremlin leaders that the U.S. is tains in Idaho, have all long enough to attain some seniority on Events of Years Ago directly linked to President Johnson's latest prepared to help them cope with the problem. compiled notable records. committees. Viet Nam drive. In addition, Magnuson wa3 directed to But two of the governors, Magnuson, long-time close state that the President is prepared, in the Smylie and Hatfield, though Hatfield may squeak through, for he is friend of the President, event peace is restored in Viet Nam, to ex- they come from states with thoroughly respected by many Oregonians , 50 Years Ago agreed to undertake the un- tend economic and financial aid to North few electoral votes, have who happen to disagree with his stand on announced Moscow mission Viet Nam, through either the newly estab- not been content to remain Viet Nam. It is said on ail sides that "the Stephen F. Conover of Asbury Park, 65 and a veteran as part of an intensive ef- lished Asian Development Bank or the United local figures. And thereby women like him," and it could be significant of the Civil War, died at home of a complication of diseases. fort to' induce Russia to Nations from funds provided by the U.S. hangs a tale that promises that a cookbook written by his wife and bring North Viet Nam to Magnuson was instructed to stress that to be doleful all the way. disingenuously titled "ReMARKable Recipes" Mrs. William G. McAdoo, daughter of President Woodrow ' the conference table before once the Viet.Nam fighting is concluded, the Smylie, who cays he is has suddenly taken on a big spurt in sales. Wilson, was recovering from typhoid fever at her home In But if Hatfield survives the criticism from the November elections U.S. will be in a position to divert the huge a moderate but who goes to Spring Lake. . ' here. outlays for the war there, now running around CHAMBERLAIN both hawks and doves that he is a "dove who rather extreme lengths to ducks" carrying through with his objections On the instruction of 52 billion a month, to aid Southeast Asian make the point, couldn't resist the tempta- ALLEN the White House, Magnuson end other countries, regardless of their to the Viet Nam War in a forthright manner, tion to mix In the politics of New Jersey by he will be a most lucky man. Cynic's Corner By is offering the Kremlin the prospects of In- ideologies. attacking the Young Republican "Rat Finks" creased trade and long term credits to the Only condition the U.S. will require is of that state. He also ran interference for * * * entire Soviet block once the Viet Nam con- that the country seeking assistance does not such eastern liberals as Rockefeller, Scranton flict is ended. MEANWHILE, the stature of Washing- try to impose its will on neighbors. and Romney. His reputation throughout the ton's Dan Evans continues to grow. Evans In tendering trade and credits through * * * land was growing, but suddenly, in a hot sticks to his knitting in his own state, trying Magnuson, who long has POLITICAL STAKES—Senator Magnuson, primary, the Idaho voters retired him with- to build the local Republican Party in a advocated that, President who had contemplated visiting Russia earlier out ceremony. One of the many criticisms "temperate moderate" image. And the Re- Johnson is hoping to con- invoked to explain his defeat was that he this year but postponed that at the Presi- publican nominee for governor in Oregon, vince the Soviet leaders of had been "running around too much." Exit six-foot-five Tom McCall, who only talks his sincerity in seeking dent's request, has a big political stake in Smylie as a "national" figure. the success of his mission. about national issues when he is challenged peace, and that it would be * * * to do so, is generally credited with running to their economic advantage As chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, Magnuson is responsi- THE SAME DIRE fate threatens to catch far ahead of Hatfield in his bid for votes. to bring about a Viet Nam McCall, a former radio commentator whose truce. ble for raising funds to help elect Democrats. up with Oregon's Mark Hatfield as he seeks to jump from the governor's office to the grandfather was a two-term governor of Timing of Magnuson's If he can set the stage for a Viet Nam truce before Nov. 8, his party's chance of retaining United States Senate. Hatfield, who might be Massachusetts, is now Oregon's secretary of visit is highly significant. called a "temperate moderate" to set him state. The thing that makes him attractive The trip was hurriedly its decisive majorities in both the Senate KCOTT and House would be enhanced. apart from Smylie, has been the chief execu- to Oregonians is- his day-in' and day-out in- arranged after word was tive of his state for eight years. He has been sistence that it is the governor's job to keep received from authoritative banking quarters good for Oregon, which is one of the most his state "livable." True, his Democratic that the Iron Curtain countries were seeking THEDMLY ~ "livable" states In the union. Hatfield's repu- opponent, Robert Straub, echoes the same extension of the three-year credits under BEGISTER tation has spread far and wide in Republican refrain, but McCall, who won a prize for which they made huge wheat purchases from circles, and he has been prominently men- the "outstanding TV documentary in the Canada. 5- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, tioned as good vice presidential material. United States" in 1962 for his hour-long According to the international bankers, presentation against contamination of the «•« firaad St., ITrfl Rank, N. J. But he has been "running around," too. Russia and tho other Communist countries 1*70 Iti. .sfl, MUiairlown. N. J. environment called "Pollution in Paradise," 30 Kant Main St.. fTortlDia, N. J. A year ago practically everybody in obviously got there first. Pollution has be- lire asking for additional time to pay for 179 Hroadway. I.ADI Bran eft. N. J. Oregon was saying that he would be a shoo-in this grain—five or more years. And that isn't come a big issue in Oregon. Etlib, 187B bjr John n. Coo|i and tfnnrr Claf to succeed Maurine Neuberger in the U.S. all. Their financial resources reportedly are Senate. Now the local pundits are predicting io strained that they want to borrow from The gap between McCall's and Mirk Hat- FuMIihrd by Tlio Rrd Rank Redder lororporatiMl that he may be defeated by Lyndon John- field's November Republican hopes is obvi- the West to pay for the grain—especially in M. HANOI,l> KKI.f.V. Punllinrr and llrner»l Ulnattr son's boy, Robert Duncan. The, chief reason the U.S.' ously in favor of the man who hasn't been wn-t t. Hamln, Killn.r offered is that Hatfield is too much of a "running around," There could be a lesson ','•:. .-*. * * dove on Viet Nam whereas Duncan supports SuftBOi'lTHlun prices In Advincft here for Republicans from states with few •Dp you realize) you're huimtnq a U.8. PROPOSAL-After carefully analyz- Slnxlt enpv nt cntinUr. 7 cents: bv null. If) Cfnll the war. But it is also suggested, In the let- electoral votes who want to bring their party 12 monltis—Kli>.»0 3 months—1M!1 illg this Soviet block financial dilemma, Presi- 1 mnnlhi—I B.M 1 month -41.H> ter columns of th« pipers, that he is mainly back. protest,song?" Gvics dub Told To Study Boro THE DAILY REGISTER Thanday, October «, 1966-7 HIGHLANDS - /Jbert Emery, Mr. Eatery *l*o urged dub The' cfaain&azi remloded dub Synagogue Services, News chairman of the Pluming Board, members to telect * local prob- members of the history of tht recently addressed members of tern to wfclch they are particularly borough ted the surround- the Citizens of Tomorrow Civics interested, make a survey, and Club at Our Lady of Perpetual take steps to have the problem ing area, and the natural beauty CONGREGATION CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL TEMPLE BETHAHM Help School. corrected. here. f BETH SHALOM Rumson Matawan Red Bank Today's services for Erev Sim- Simchat Torah family services Mr. Emery outlined ways the Erev Simchas Torah Jjarty for chat Torah wiU be at 7 p.m. will be tonight at 8 o'clock In group can assist the borough and children will be tonight at t~Rabb "i Jack' M" . ~Rosoff will con- the Strathmore School all-pur- FURNITURE CO. TRAVEL AGENCY,* o'clock. Services will be at 6:30 commended its members on club duct the services. Cantor Sidney pose room. Friday services will SenrUej MaasMtfli Corny for It Taars p.m. Slmchas Torah services Scharfl will chant the liturgy. be at 7 a.m. and junior congre- activities at election time. KEYPORT. N. J. will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. WEST Slmhat Torah services will gation at 10 in the First Aid Sabbath services will be Sat The chairman suggested the 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK begin tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. for building. 264-0181 urday at 9:30 a.m .for Junior club assign a committee to have junior congregation and at 9:30 Jarf aromd rfct tarxr from otr former eftfct of •nd Senior congregation. Rabbi Consecration services of new for adults. Evening services will a representative at each meeting 10 MCKLESS riACI Fred Cohen's sermon will be Hebrew School students will be be held at 8:30 when Rabbi Ros- held in the all-purpose room at °» tte borough's governing body "Genesis, the beginning of Cre- off will speak on: "The Presi- ation." 8 p.m. tomorrow. and report back to the club. He Telephone 741-5080 dent, the Jews and Viet Nam." Shabbat Bereshith services will suggested circulating information You Cilt re>erve end pick up eirllne, tUamihip, bus end be Saturday at 9 a.m. and ju- tour ticlc.h. hot.l and r.iort an. ranrvationt «t our offlcM. MONMOUTH REFORM Junior congregation services on worthwhile, projects, such as will begin Saturday at 9:15 a.m. nior congregation at 10:30 in the IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH TEMPLE the Sandy Hook Inlet, urban re- and adulti services at 10. Roy First Aid building. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Shrewsbury newal and water, air and land Open Mon. and Fri. evenings Sabbath Eve services will be Pressman, the son of Dr. and Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein pollution. held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Mrs. Walter Pressman, will be will officiate. called to the Torah as 'a Bar the janctur }. Rabbi Edward El- lenbogen will officiate. His ser- Mitzvah. mon will be "The Crown ot Cre- Sunday services are at 9 a.m, ation,"

TEMPLE SHALOM Service Unit Matawan Sabbath Eve and Simhas To- SPECTACULAR rah services will be held tomor- Is Opened row at 7:30 p.m. at the Matawan Regional High School. Rabb In Freehold Abraham Dubin will officiate. FREEHOLD — Nearly 30C The Oneg Shabbat will be spon- persons attended the official sored by the Temple Shalom opening of the Western Mon- board of trustees. FALL SAVINGS mouth Neighborhood Service Center in the old Grand Union Building at 25 Broad St. recent- SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FROM OUR TOY DEPT. Ceremony ly. FALL BARGAIN DAYS IN OUR SPORTS DEPARTMENT Mayor Frank C. Gibson ol MR. KELLY'S Planned For Freehold welcomed the servio DELUXE center as a "decisive forward i mm raws ROLL-AWAY CAR WASH step in the fight against pov- And PLAY BACK 41 Students erty." He urged citizens ol UTILITY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - western Monmouth to take ad- Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- vantage of the services offered TENNIS and called on all interested in TABLE stein, Temple Beth Ahm's spir- I TABLE itual leader, will officiate at the welfare to give the center thei i tm. TM i consecration service of 41 new fullest possible co-operation. OSMMI data oar religious school students tomor- Among those present were fMtfCSjajp mmm fiMftf W row night at 8 in the Strathmore Freeholder Marcus Daly, Council- ttaefc. VU.1M School all-purpose room. men Alfred Ei Sanders, Joseph REG. 29.97 R. Collins, Sr., and J. B. Thomp- REG. 36.99 Students to be consecrated In son; Al Terranova, director of USTS10 the Aleph One class are Brian the Manpower Evaluation Cen- Abrams, Robin Barnash, Ann 188 ter in Howell Township; Charle Borowka, Lisa Bunin, Hope O. Hughes, county co-ordinato Gross, Bruce Jurist, Elyse Kirsh- of Neighborhood Centers, and #5 UNION HARDWARE ner, Bradley Lcrner, Jonathan Wilbert Russell, deputy director, Lemer, Mark Levine, Barbara Monmouth Community Action Lubow, Jay Naimenwirth, Ellen Program, Inc. SKATES Welnstein and Robin Wexler. Joseph E. Taylor, exeoutivi WotM'imotfpopalarrolWrikoto. In class Aleph Two, Jeffrey. director of MCAP, was maste Bixen, Steven Christie, Scott of ceremonies; Rev. David Rrd- Agot S and mm, tho« tfaw 3 mi Feirsteln, Rose Honig, Debra dle delivered the invocation and •p. DouUo boll roco ball boon. Jasper, Richard Klein, Karen Thomas E. Daniels, vice pres- top, largo clamp*, Mf> IMOI Lerner, Raoul Maliel, Paul New- ident of the board of trustee bccha, non t% bucklo and foam man, Sharon Newman, Scott Pa- of MCAP, spoke on behalf ol if J rabboranUofod. lermo, Howard Platser, Allan the sponsoring body. Rubenfeld, Neil Shore, William Matthew E. Gordon, centei STAR UNIVERSAL 110 W. . Tropp, Marcie Weinstock, Barry manager, was in charge of ar- Weiss, Kenneth Zaentz and Mi rangements. He is a graduate of REC3.97 chael Gross. Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., REVOLVING BARBELL and USTSC In class Aleph Three is Ste- and did pqst graduate work at DUMBELL SET •» i« ven Jay Weiss, Robin Lewis, Springfield College, Springfield, •ox of 25 drib, Mass. Amy Graft, Sheryl Klein and JMOMIK IQVBJf SMP1 Mr, Gordon was with the Army Solid ftMlfcor, dwibt a IUHHM Glen Stone. before joining MCAP. He wa •loirtt,2floltiitatl •to 6. . active in personnel and guidance Communal Workers work more than 10 years and REG.Z49 retired with the Tank of captain. Plan State Parley He has been active in commu- UNION — The first state-wide nity work for many years and THERM-X conference of New Jersey Jew- recently completed an intensivi SAFETY HOPPE'S RIFLE, ish communal workers will be GAME course on service center man- held Friday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m. agement sponsored by the Office PISTOL or SHOTGUN to 5 p.m. at the Eastern Union HEATER Actta f*M a* *« of .Economic Opportunity. No llama, no (Ira, County YM-YWHA, It was an- CLEANING OUTFITS SEEN ON nounced recently by Matthew El- portobla, cany onf- son, director of the New Jersey Sfcuo. 2000 ITU MM §nm 23/270 YM-YWHA Camps. Zigo Given output. M*. aitfet, at 11 ftv am. u» The theme of the conference, REG. to be sponsored by the National College Post 198 urn Conference of Jewish Communal 12.99 EACH WEST LONG BRANCH - REG. le 129 Service, is: "Jewish Communal Paul E. Zigo, Point Pleasant, Service Needs in New Jersey- has been appointed assistant di Static or in Movement?" rector of community relations al A committee of Jewish com- Monmouth College, Robert M. munal workers drawn from Benham, director of develop- agencies and from different sec- ment and community relations, tions of the state Is planning the has announced. MANSFIELD conference, with Mr. Elson serv- Mr. Zigo received his bacheloi ARGUS 8mm ing as chairman. of arts degree cum laude in his- A general session is scheduled tory in 1964 from Rutgers Uni- Z-O-O-M In the morning with a speaker, versity. As a Rutgers ROTC followed by a panel discussion. graduate, he served in the Army Another speaker will address the in Germany for the past two MOVIE conferees at luncheon. Workshop years. sessions will be held in the after- He married the former Dot- PROJECTOR noon and the conference will end tle Ann Cherry of Matawan. The with cocktails at 3:45 p.m. couple and their six-month-old son, Paul, Jr., reside at 534 Oak f Ter., Point Pleasant. itntiptchin sin Dinner-Dance Iwfattf HMIMS. Set for Oct. 15 Seek Police FREEHOLD — Mrs. William Kaplan, Broodwook Dr., was hostess at the committee meeting Candidate planning the Star Light dinner SHREWSBURY - Patrolman dance to be held by the Auxiliary Vincent Plata left the police.de- ARGUS DuPONT DACRON* of the Congregation Agudath partment as of Oct. I, and the Achim, Oct. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in department is once again seeking 35mm COLOR the Jewish Community Center. a patrolman candidate. SLIDE BLANKET RUFHID CURTAINS A cocktail hour will precede Capt. James Fedorko said yes- the dinner. Music Is by Phil terday Patrolman Plata's resig- PROJECTOR 100% polyattor ftbor, Shilling's orchestra. nation was for personal reasons, and was not connected with in- woih A drip dry, no Iron- Other members of the commit- juries he suffered while on duty ing, full width, 6" ruffle. tee are Mrs. Bruce Sadow, Mrs. last month. The officer was hos- 54". «•, IV, Sl», 90" Louis Iifshltz and Mrs. Martin pitalized after three youths beat «•»«* / J mere, kngriii. All of Hilt one Pleffer. him on Sept. 19. L '^ 7>c90 nylon txxwd,5docof low priet* Patrolman Plaia had been with |! -^ colon. Reg. to 2.97 a pah Ball Game Set the department since February, His resignation leaves six men REG. 4.87 MATAWAN — Teenagers of on the force. the United Synagogue Youth of Temple Beth Altm will challenge the Temple's Men's Club at a Sisterhood to Hold baseball game to be held Sun- Bazar at Yorktowne day at 1 p.m. at the Cambridge Field. Morty Wall of the men's MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - group and Hank Sltzman and Al-The Daughters ot Israel, sister- GOLD SELF-PIERCING an Stark of the USY group have hood of Congregation Sons of Is- made arrangements. rael of Englishtown, will hold an iutdoor merchandise bazar at the Yorktowne Shopping Center Sat- Wasserman to Attend urday and Sunday from 9 a.m. SLEEPER EARRINGS LADIES' 14 KT. GOLD ANKLET Bnai Brith Worksltop to 9 p.m. Mrs. Diane Pasoff and 14 KL GOLDft CULTURE D Mrs. Barbara Becker are direct- A tlmplo way to plsrc* yeur own OW BRACELET ' RED BANK^- David Wasscr- ing the sale. PEARL PENDANT man, 257B Spring Ter., Hillel •an white ilwplng. Completely A

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PHONE 747-0465 Member Federal Rturve Syttem I Federal Depotit Ituurance Corporation OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; FRI. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Scouts Plan Variety of Activities Clark Gets i aycee 'Key JUan' Award THE DAILY EEGISTER Tlwi»d*r,f 1 SCOUTSCOUT SERVICES SESET Che Jifjh school cafettrfat on tfct tbea shown on llhtmma ttoo fa«b PAIR HAVEH - Philip A- New Jersey Jaycee . project, craflc candidates for election to], *EATpNTOWN - The _ of 224 Oxford Ave., was rt- "C"Concern," " "whichih collect^ * matt-ltidU * Fair Haves Borough Couodllj pp n*w boyi. E*ch den in November. Ht is mtrch»wS«e|l pal committee on scouting wtij Protective may call Including a gnwp- etmOy honored by the RUJUKKMdoe and drugs for shipc&efit t cubs may call wteruintd. Fair Haven Jayceta with its Key the sick and needy civilian pop- control manager for Montgom- sponsor a celebration of Holy C tt hi •ini by Den 2, a history !ts- Roger Comver, committee chair- Man award for U6M8. ulation in Viet Nam. try Ward in New York City. Eucharist .and a breakfast Sun- man, or Cubmaster Norman son by Den 3 and skits' by Dens day at 9:30 a.m. 'at St James 1 and 4. Mr. Clark who serves u the Mr. Clark, also served as co- Wersan for Information regard- AIRMAN ^plKopal CKiirch, here. ing the pack. Parents to s*rve Awards were presented to Da- club's vice president and chair- chairman for the chapter on the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ?.'O SHREWSBURY ; The services for Episcopal is den mother* and commit- vid Wersan, James Maloney, Jef- man of the membership commit- 1968 Jaycee Football Classic last OMAHA, Neb. -Robert J. icout* and their fathers will be teemen are also needed. frey Holder, Tony Ierublno, tee, was awarded a plaque at August. Proceeds of the game Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. II conducted by Rev. Stanley M. The meeting began with intro- Thomai Covert, Kevin Carr, Ed- the club's recent annual dinner, were donated in part to the John J. Dunn of 39 Asbury Ave., Woolley, Jr. Rev. Richard M. ductory games and opening cer- ward Oakes. Jim Purdy, Rich- held at Reidy's Inn, Rumson. Rumson and Fair Haven Public Atlantic Highlands, N.J.,» has FABULOUS BARGAINS -Shaw, new rector of St. James emonies for present scouts. New ard Conover, George Volland, The award, which is presented Libraries to purchase education- been promoted to airman «c«ood Episcopal Church, Bradley boyi saw, for the first time, the Kenneth Holder and David Chac- annually to the outstanding al books for children. class in th> Air Force. Airman|j Beach, will be guest speaker. ritual and meaning of tin Scout ko. member for his activities with Mr. Clark Is a past president Dunn assigned to the Transporta- THURSDAY 10 A.M Law and Oath. Mrs. Jill Conover received a the Jaycee Program, went to Mr. of the Fair Haven Democratic tion Squadron at Offutt Air|| Force Base, here. RED BANK MEETING SET Last year's activities were two-year pin. Clark for his activities in the Club and is one of the Demo- RED BANK - Cub Scout Fade 17, wilt bold an orientation meeting at the Methodist Church Monday. Oct. 10. Bruce Hoag- land, is cubmaster; Lacy Brad- thaw, institutional representa- tive; William Heyer, assistant cubniaster; Robert Tiedemann, chairman; Mrs. Eva Lewis, se- nior den mother', Mrs. Lita Mel- ser and Mrs. Annette Dellabar- ca, den mothers, and Mrs. Joyce Lang and Mrs. Barbara Heyer, assistant den mothers. • TO RENEW CHARTER Why Mercedes-Benz has HAZLET — Preparations for renewal of the charter for Cub .Pack.,263 were made during a recent committee meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Ar- tmjif; 5 Beaver St. The pack Is sponsored by the Beers Street the nerve to charge $4,305 for a car with a School Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion. Chet Fromm, district scout executive, attended the Inlt committee. meeting of the nc season. Tentative plans for th funny-sounding Diesel engine bowling league and a trip to pack include participation in football game. Emphasis wai placed on parent participation The pack will meet Oct. 28 the Sycamore Drive School. Participating in the discu* lions were John Arthur, cubmas ter; Robert Morris.* Institutional representative; John Gf lick, committee chairman; Rich' aid O'Malley, committeeman; Larry Curtis, awards commit teeman; Michael Lotosky, tre* ' . ,» surer, and Mrs. John Arthur and Mrs. Lou Lozito, den mothers.

i BROWNIES FLY UP , NEW MONMOUTH — A cew- mqnw for Brownies of troop 19 was Wld recently at the home Mrs, John Stillings, Park Avi • The Junior Scouts of Troop Si were re-dedicated. Mrs."Robe: TheMercedes-Benz 200178 "funny extra charge for a 4-ipeedtr«unutokm O'Neill is their leader. with floor shift, either. lirs. Sailings will be co-lead sound" means 30 miles per gallon er of troop 577 and Mrs. Al An of dtesel fueL No carburetors, dis- tqnlotti Crossway will be th Chain, not teats tributors or spark plugs to replace. new leader of Troop 190. From inside, it's hard to detect the , • Flying up were Maria Goet And an engine so durable you may art, Patricia Cook, Robin Gag< 200D's economical nature. You're era. Ah|ile Powell, Debbie MacDo measure its lif espan in hundreds of died up front in separate, deeply uphol- aid, Karen Costello, Sharon Stll- lings and Rae Linda Eckert. thousands of miles. All this econ- stered chairs that orthopedic physicians omy—plus advanced features from helped design for minimum fatigue on PACK REORGANIZES long trips.The contoured single rear teat - pAZLET - Cub Pack 136 hai front disc brakes to fully indepen- j;lti reorganization meeting for th dent suspension—make the 20OD a measures a full 5 feet wide. f*l#-87 year recently at the hom shrewd investment For further A built-in ventilation system admits of Mr.~and Mrs. John Radigan constant fresh air while whisking away Middle Rd. Ray Mitchall is cub proof/ read on. master, assisted by Thomas stale air—with windows shut. Thought- Lands, who also doubles as trea ful extras are plentiful, from an electric jurer and Webelos leader. AS over 500,000 Mercedes-Benz Die- Stephen Swlnarski" was ap clock to rear seat armrest pointed program chairman; *»- sel owners have found, this roomy John Radigan, achievement pra $4,305 sedan offers more economy- Safety an obligation gram; Victor Fezio, pack chair over a far longer period—than flimsy man; William Cairns, institution Mercedes-Benz views safety as a sober little gasoline-powered "economy" cars al representative, and Rober obligation, not a public relations prob- Moakler, publicity. ever could. lem.Thus the 200D's body is a safety ..; Den mothers and pack fathers The secret: A Diesel engine that Include Mr, and Mrs. Martin feature in itself. Mercedes-Benz engineers devoted 30 Bsuman, Mr. and' Mrs. Gene The center section where you ride is FiUpatrick; Mr. and Mrs. Tom years to perfecting. Lands; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitch rigid. Front and rear sections are de- There's no more efficient power plant ' ell;'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor signed to crumple on violent impact, gan; Mr. and Mrs. ArOrtlieb knpwn-and it cuts colts so sharply that absorbing shock before it reaches tha Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ottuo; and its "funny Diesel sound" is regarded al- Mr. and Mrs. John Radigan. passenger area. most with affection by Diesel owners. jfenouncement was made tha Door locks are designed to withstand the' boys will be bowling agaii Not that it's deafening—as CAR LIFB for 20 weeks beginning in Oc collisions from any angle. And inside, magazine reports: "Once under way, Refuelling stops are rare with the Mercedes-Benz 20OD—fuel consumption averages 30 miles per gallon of diesel fuel, tober. and a tingle tankful can take you 500 miles. For more good news, clip coupon. 12 danger spots are either padded, re- things quiet down and many unsuspect- cessed, or made of pliable materials. HAZLET CUBS MEET ing passengers are surprised to learn that • HAZLET — Cub Scout Pad About diesel fuel: It's cheaper than gasoline suspension-an ingenious means of coupling 13T, sponsored by the Middl they've been riding in a Diesel." Clip coupon for brochure Road School Parent-Teacher Or- in most areas. It's obtainable at thousands of fierce road grip with jolt-free riding ease. ganization, held its first pack Under the hood outlets, wherever diesel trucks fill up. To find out more about the 200D and three meeting of the season recently Durability throughout other Mercedes-Benz models, send for your •tithe Rarltan Township Higl And it actually helps lubricate working en- School. The pack will meet a Why should a Diesel engine make a different gine parts, reducing wear so much that origi- The 200D is built throughout to standards 24-page color brochure. Just fill out and re- noise than conventional engines? nal Diesel piston rings have been found still aimed at a long, trouble-free life. turn the coupon below. In a Diesel, fuel feeds through injection serviceable after 250,000 miles. Durability begins with the body shell-a Better yet, stop in at our Mercedes-Benz nozzles directly into the combustion cham- taut, heavy-gauge steel "unit" structure. Ten showroom. And see what it's like to drive a bers, Here, instead of spark plugs, sheer com- Still more savings thousand spot welds squelch squeaks and car built to be the best-not the best seller. pression ignites the fuel with more than twice Diesel economy stretches beyond fuel con- rattles. A 24-pound primer coat, plus 24 the force of an average V8. sumption figures. This unique engine uses no pounds of permanent underrating, stifle It's this combustion that you hear—and its spark plugs, no points, no distributors or car- the creeping menace of corrosion. efficiency helps squeeze 30 miles from every buretors—so you'll never shell out money for Before painting, skilled workmen shave MURPHY & gallon of diesel fuel. replacements or costly tune-ups. And due to away every burr and blemish from the body. fundamentally different operation, the Diesel 'Then the 200D receives two enamel coats - DAVISON Mercedes-Benz motor care: engine's prime parts are built far stronger. free ... the first coat wet-sanded, the second sprayed HIGHWAY 9 from $25,582 to $4,084 Diesels last so long that one owner in by hand. 1966 Fall & Winter You may be able to afford a Merceder-Benz Oregon has gone over 600,000 miles without FREEHOLD without knowing it Below are suggested major repairs. With decent care, your 200D Staunch brakes : General Catalog retail prices* for 8 of the 1S Mercedes-Benz will still be smoothly humming along while When you stop in the 200D, you stop models: Please send me your 24-page brochure on the conventional cars are being rebuilt —or smoothly and straight. Time after time, from 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 Mercedes-Benz 200D and other models. Over 150,000 Items chopped up for scrap. 30OSE Coupe 11,807 any speed even on gravel roads. 23OSL Roadster 6,185 The two major reasons: (1) 9.9-inch front Ask an Alaskan r NAME. Shop From Home 250S Sedan . 5,884 disc brakes and finned, turbo-cooled rear 230S Sedan 4,910 Mercedes-Benz Diesels are familiar sights in drums that supply excess stopping power for ADDRESSu Order by Phone 230 Sedan 4,280 Alaska, Asia and wherever the terrain is this 1 Vi-ton machine; and (2) four-ply, super 200 Diesel Sedan 4,305 rough. The clir is rugged, yet you ride in bliss- premium-grade tires designed; to "dig in" on CITV_ _ 200 Sedan 4,084 ful comfort over any surface. braking as they claw the road in cornering. 542-3900 •East and Gulf Coast ports el iiitry, txclu- STATL sivi »l dpiloia, Halt Mi Ideal taxis it any. Mercedes-Benz engineers long ago discov- Note: The 200D's brakes are power- pick up your catalog ered the advantages of a fully independent assisted as standard equipment. There's no

at

Montgomery Ward MON. SHOP. CTR. MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grcle, Freehold, NJ. 07728. Phone: (20l)-462-5300 EATONTOWN, N. J. (Catalog Detk) Turkey Shoots Nature Trail Tours Begin On Saturday cam wEOf - om HOLMDEL — Tint new wild- The Stturdty opening will pal crews from Us Neighborhood Jg& No. 1, wlIJ iowgunte life refuge and nature traili in into public use the tint develop- Youth Corps program, the tu- TO FAMILIES OF thority laid out the nature trails Wy Sfaoot tnto Sunday and Telegraph HUI Park at the site ment of the Art< Center complex In conjunction with the Mbn- run consecutive Sundays un- of the Garden State Arts Center Prwwit-For You «nd Your* ... A ftotimtv til Dec 4. which the authority is bulldin. mouth Museum through some 50 «ng new acquaintance may torn out to be onrelia- AND PERSONS IN will be opened to the public for Ite shoot will start at 1 p.m., at its Telegraph Hill roadside acres of rich and varied growth. Ue, making you doubt TOOT judgment of people: the first time Saturday, the'New waather permitting, on the area along the Garden State The park covers more than 350 Better Hick to tried apd true friendihir*. Social grounds in the rear of the fire- Jersey Highway Authority re- Partway. acres on both sides of the park- life is quiet now, but you'll enjoy a rwpite from MILITARY SERVICE nouse on Rt. 517. ports. . Utilizing maintenance trainee way. the crowd. Wort should sail along smoothly, and The Monmouth Museum, which finances should be no problem. V . IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK AMERICA'S tA.RQEST^FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN is temporarily housed in the park pending erection of a per. HAS THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL The Day Under YoV Sign raanent building there at the PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE, WH§ Arts Center site, will supervise AriM.kfflMw.llfo Apr. I* libra. Sopt.Ufo Oct. 22 guided tours for the public along Q»MntrWe on tkt job. Dirid. You ihould fed peppier titn DESIRE TO VOTE AT THE GENERA*; the trails and incorporate these wt nt attention col* mtilu> yvx haw in smral days snd p&»Wtiw!bl»p&»Wtiw!bl.» Hurt's s> lot to do. with an educational program for ELECTION TO BE HELD NOV. 8, 1966, Ttonu. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 area school children. B. mat ojtiralitic A loaf tea Keep blur. You nerer hear * jjKKbira main ia * .bort lite wire complain about get- PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND MAIL TOr. Regular tours have been hit of friends. ting Btepped on. scheduled for Saturdays at 10 GMIM. M*V2I«SJUM2I Sagittarius. Nor. 22 to Dsc 21 J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY ? a.m. find 2 p.m. and Sundays at Honestr h tilt but policy, il. Stnithteti up the house early thourt there aren't owujh pd- ai Tiiitors are alraut a cer- and 3 p.m. every weekend icf Eoldtn. tainty today. COUNTY CLERK through Nov. 19-20. Admission is Caitcar. JIM* 22 to July 21 Csprieom. Dec JJ fo Jin.20 Get a little tat You'll be Don't permit younetx to be dis- free, but visitors must apply at swamped with activity aver the contented. Learn to accept the FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 weekend. the starting point, musuem head- ineriubie. Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquaria. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 PRINT ALL ENTRIES quarters off Holland Rd. in San't be n» demanding at chil- Acquire a'mature outlodc There dren—they shouldn't JTCW tin Holmdel (via Parkway Exit 114). are better ways of staying wilbotit pity. young than acting childish. """"(FULL NAME OF SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN) •§ The museum, which is dedi Vlrap. Aug. H to Stpt. 22 Fiues. Feb. 20 to March 20 cated to art, science and na- Noliinj impairs authority more You can correct a bad habit— this tie indiscreet use of and if you Talue your health, ture, will be located at Tele- it. . you'll try. (Ml"i^A^"RAl«)""(SERiAL"NO.) (DATE OF BIRTH) •<=»* graph Hill Park as an indepen- 1965, Publishers newspaper Syndicate dent but closely cooperating part (PRESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES if the arts center, By setting aside an area of the \r park for the museum's nature Loses License Cancel Fort Visit trails, the authority has also •••••••••••••••••••••••ial"""1'"" provided a wildlife refuge. Al- SHREWSBURY — William R. Of Bloodmobile ready spotted by parkway and Firodland, 40 Newman St., River FORT MONMOUTH - The museum staff members have Plaza, was fined $39 and lost -•—•————"- scheduled Red Cross Bloodmobile reen foxes, deer, woodchucks, his license for 30 days after his :hipmunks, turtles, rabbits and visit to Fort Monmouth on conviction Monday night for 'T" INCLUDING CITY, BORO OR TWR 8 he tracks of numerous other Wednesday, Oct. 12, has been • Orion pile small animals. speeding 62 miles an hour in a canceled. The trails wind through an 40-mile zone. Blood program officials in- irea of woodland where oak, ma- Also fined for speeding were mmmmm •••••••••••••••••••••••••"•••••••' zip-lined for stead, have transferred the Oc- ile and beech are predominant, Maxine C. Scheller, 11 Coleman (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BIT tober function to the Naval Am- ind ash, locust, and tulip trees St., West Keansburg, 525; munition Depot, Earie. greater warmth! ilso abundant. Charles Cody, 9 Beers St., Hazlet, Dr. James L. Whiteheat), the $15, and Margaret Kelly, 756 The Bloodmobile, last at the """S\GNATURE"OF"PERS"O*N FORWARDING REQUEST* museum director, said in andNewman Springs Rd., Lincroft, post in August, now has a Dec. • Rugged melton around the many acres of cli-(21. 7 visit booked here. It will be max forest are dense growths of the unit's fifth function of the Thomas C. Fraebel, 290 River- bayberry, viburnum, dogwood, 1966 season for civilian and mili- fabric for honeysuckle, fox-grapes and edge Rd., New Shrewsbury, was tary blood donors under the Fort Advertise in The Register blackberries. fined (40 tor careless driving. Monmouth Blood Program. longer wear! "HicKory and apple trees in other locations," he added, "show where the woodland has ^claimed abandoned orchards • Popular stadium a secondary succession, and an open field near the end of styling for the trails, now waist-high with goldenrod, pine seedlings, berry bushes, etc., still shows the ruts wider versatility! and furrows of a once-plowed cornfield." The basic site of the arts cen- • Priced to save ter and the museum location are on the east side of the park- ray's Telegraph Hill Park, you 20%! iround Milepost 116. The nature rails and wildlife refuge occupy southern portion of that side. The arts center will be accessi- ble from either travel direction an the parkway. Squad Has GOING GREAT! Busy Month MATAWAff TOWNSHIP • Frank Bertulis, First Aid and Rescue Squad captain, an- THE nounced that a total of 96 calls were answered by the squad during August. Mr. Bertulis also announced BENCHVWUMER the delivery of the Plectron radjo alerting units. These units will augment the sirens and allow members to receive lirst aid alarms directly in their homes s8 ia radio. Ralph Haspel, president, an- nounced the squad has granted I ^ probationary membership to1*;' Edward Downes and Charles t ' 14 Bouton. Life membership was,*/, Husky 20-ounce reprocessed wool melton... snap- granted to Arthur Calamari, who now resides in Fort Lauderdale, front closing, inner zipper for insulation, 3 patch Fla. pockets, attached hood. Lining of Orion acrylic AT AVIATION SCHOOL pile by Maiden. Fall shades, S-M-L-XL (3646.) MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Navy Re- serve Airman Edward F. Colel- li, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colelli, 148 Seabreeze ATO., East Keansburg, N. J. has completed the Aviation Mechanical Funda- mentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center here. KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET This month-long course pre- pares Navy, Marine, Corps and ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Coast Guard personnel for en- trance Into more advanced Rt. 35 at Asfaury Part Circle | 365 Smith St. West of RJL Station courses at the center.

highest -V, earnings on regular NATURAL MINK on luxurious fabrics savings The fur, fabrics, fp JR., MISSES' for coats of this pricel Note-natural $, AND DEPOSITS MADE mink collars, pleated for rich fullness... HALF rayon satin linings, warm interlinings. SIZES BY OCTOBER TO Shaded wool-nylon boucle coat with WILL EARN FROM button-threesomes... 8-18,16%-24V4. Pure-wool melton coat, a superb amp. value $70 OCTOBER 1 example of serene elegance... 5-15,6-18.

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600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue Long Branch KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Neptune City • Oakhursf • Holmdel • Keypott e Middletown ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 or Aibury Pork Circle 345 SmM St., Wait of R.R. Stottos) T rmsT -vuriyK THEME* THE DAILY REGISTER NEW UCUfl (A?) - City au- NJEA* Opens WLB Office Wnrtterfag Uie re- WEST LONG BRANCH - Th» tetM fcttU VdmiXy in 1H» tad man tor «fae dkAmattoflaM oj; Hew Itney Bi«ttfc» Anodt- kit mestWi «t UwtcUir #*» which he plant to build the cap- ton b»i opener iu mew region*) Cw ta 1*9. Ht WM P4 Htl'i tlrat drive-in theater, office «t 2H Monmouth Parkway, l«ent of the West Eatez Educa- TOWNE& tion Association from 19M to "We're here to work for teach- en and improve the •chooii," |M». • - • laid Hayden L. Meianer, Jr. NJEA'i West Long Brtnch of- fice will provide field service COUNTRY and John A. Molly. NJEA field for teachers in Monmouth, Mid- WHY PA1 representative* who will staff dlesex and Ocean counties. The BAR& the office full time. NJEA field representatives will MORE? Mr. Meuner, 31, of 17 Syct conduct meetings, ran work- LIQUORS more La., Tomi River, taught shops, disseminate information, mathematics at Brick Township advise local education associa- INC. High School before joining NJEA. tions, consult with teachers hav. WIMI Itrt- A graduate 6f Lebanon Valley ing individual problems, protect STRATHMORE College, Messner 1965-68 preii teacher rights, represent teach- dent of the Brick. Township Ed- ers before school' boards and SHOPPING CENTER ucation Association. provide general supporting ser HWY. U. MATAWAH 1WP« N. J. Mr. Molloy, 29, of M Lynn vices for teachers and teacher MICHAEL N. NAM, Prop. Dr., Oakhurat, formerly taught groups throughout the region. social studies at West Essex FREE DELIVERY—583-1555 Regional High School. Molloy A ball park favorite, the pea OWH DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY eearnei d his bachelor's degree at nut, is v' a nut but a legume. MIDDLETOWN R». 35 and Ntw Monmouth R

OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 'TIL 1 P.M. Cancer Society Marks HOLLAND BULBS FREE! We carry tep-stu only ... Beautiful Parrot, 75c BAG OF SPAGHNUM * FREE Most Successful Drive Kaufmanniana, Dororin Tulips and Giant King, PEAT MOSS WITH EVERY EATONTOWN - The Mon- chapter Is extending care to 43 Alfred Daffodils—competitively priced. 5.00 PURCHASE OF BULBS mouth County Chapter of the patients. American Cancer Society, cele- Dr. Allen B. Kendall, Red .:*. MINT brating its 20th anniversary and Bank, chairman, reported the the most successful furtd-raising education committee was extend- campaign in its history at a Vic- ing its campaign against cigaret SHRUBS PEAT MOSS tory Dinner at the Old Orchard smoking in the high schools of i eu. ft. cemprMHd ball. 32 4 SETS Country Club, voted to donate the county. There were 121 show- JUST KIGHT FOR PLANTING $50,000 from its legacy fund to ings of the society's films to a damaged bolt* — but all there. 49 the State division of the society combined audience of 15,255 per- 33'A% BELOW MARKET PWCE for cancer research. sons during the past year. These (One to a eastonwr). BALE The chapter's legacy fund, films, Dr. Kendall said, are avail- able for showing to all groups ALL NOW 2 which totals nearly $90,000, rep- without charge. CLOSE-OVT ON OVR resents bequests from estates of Mr. Patton read a citation 2.98 SHRUBS . . 1.98 individuals, and does not include from the state organization for BLUE MIXTURE funds raised in the annual cru- having conducted the best special 5.98 SHRUBS . . 3.98 FRESHLY TESTED sades which this year reached events program during the re- the record-breaking total of $74,- cent Crusade — a dinner dance JULY 1946 87* Ib. which netted nearly $10,000. 29% Creeping Rod 737. 4.49 SHRUBS .. 2.98 27% Morion Blue REG. 1.75 LB. VALUE Robert C. Patton, Middletown, 25% Kentucky Blue SOLD ONLY IN 10 My 2* the Rt. 33 bypass to turn out at ween groups in the area work- as their primary aim will be By Roger E. Spear Am Ho Ion 9'^ I Litton Inn Si'* the hearing conducted here last ng toward improvements in the 'the show. Spear Am Smelt "!'l Lukena Btl welcome to join the council. Am Bid Mick Trk week. »mmunity." ;The show was postponed from Am Tel Tel Macnavox as Q) "You have In the past rec- This experience helped to it- Am Tot) kfaratfl Oil 42 <4 The council's vice-chairman is last week due to the Inclement JO 14 54\4 Created in March, the council The three homeowner groups immended Georgia-Pafific. Do press the stock as did the con- MAF Ino 4$ Minln U Jack Gustavus of Stonehurst. Anaconda 70 Uaionlta 17V4 is a federation of three homeown- ^either. ou still like the stock? I've heard current drop in building starts Axmco Stl Merck av, •epresent some 400 families, the Armour MOM •9*2 er groups here, the Woodgate Mr. Meiskin is serving as secre- ibout some lawsuits brought and some weaknesses in plywood Armit Ck wuncil states. There are about Aahl Oil a* Minn Mtll Civic Association and the Juniper tary. igainst the company." M.D. prices. But none of these factori Atchfsot, U> Pae A 15 homes in Woodgate, 110 in 1 should deter the long-term Atl Rletifld S714 Moblloll Farms and ,Stonehurst Homeown- At its mo-"-' " A) Yes, I like the stock for Avco Corp ?« Uont Ward ers associations, says Morton funiper Farms and 240 in Stone- growth trend. Bibcock W 21 »',4 Nat Blac council plans "to offer n6W its long-term growth potential Bayuk Clff N Casli HBK Meiskin, first council chairman lurst, Mr. Meiskin estimated. ideas to Q) "If you agree that Camp- Re It it How 15 Nat Dairy 3114 and as an inflation hedge. With Benrtix S9S Nat Distill 31'1 and current president of the Meiskin said. 30'4 Nat ciypi the exception of a dip in 1961, bell Soup and Lone Star Gas an Beth Steel Nat 8leel Woodgate organization. good growth stocks, how should Boeing NY Cenlral earnings and dividends have ris- Borden Nit M Poo . William L. Ron Not a direct \ action group, en steadily for a decade and this I divide $2,000 to make this in- Bori Warn No Am Av council is made u^ of two mem- Bruniwk Nor Pac year's price level shows a new vestment? What ia meant by Bucy Erie Nwat Alrlln ber* from each of the associa- short-term and long-term Bulova Norwich Pn high peak. If you are holding GP, Burl Ind SO Heads Labs tions. Action is taken by the in- MUTUAL FUNDS Cait, JI Outb Mar continue to do so. If you are gains?" G. B. Caiter Trie Owena III dividual associations, Mr. Meis- Redecorating? Ceianeie Pan Am •8* kin said. planning a new purchaser-it A) I suggest that you put equal Ches * Oh 25* Param Plct 44 advantages. If property »l«et«d you can obtain: might be good strategy to post- Chryiler Penney, JC 71U Department Have Your dollar amounts—that Is, $1,000— Clllei 8v PlNlU Council members were.instru- diversification ... continuous lupervlilpn .,. . pone this until more news ir n Pa RR into the purchase of Campbell Coca. Cola Pepal Co 501 HOLMDEL - William L. Ross, mental in persuading county of- available on pending lawsuits. folg Fal w. Perkin Elm professional management. Furniture Soup and Lone Star Gas. I like Colum Gai 74% Ptlier 8* 27 Holly Tree U., Little Silver, ficials to attend the Rt. 33 hear- Prosecutors are former share them both for your purpose. Com. Solv 2514 Phil El ings, Mr. Meiskin said. Con Ertli 24'i PM1I Pet has been appointed head of the Con Can 31 «4 SSI , The proposed routing of the As a registered representative with Bassuk Mutual Custom holders of Bestwall Gypsum and Short-term and long-term gains Pit Bteel 57* stock 32>i broadband systems studies de- by-pass would result in < the de- St. Croix Paper who claim designate the profits on a Prod 38"- .4_ Pub 8v Eac{3 Service Corp. of New York, I can help with your Reupholstered damages based on the exchange held for less than six months Tofnlnt G 256371U4 | Pullman partment at Bell Telephone Lab- struction of.sfeveral, homes in (short term) or for six months rn Zfll 37S I RCA oratories, here. , Stonehurst and of eight to' 12 investment decisions. Your furniture will look value of stock when these com- rue Btl 2014 | Reading Co panies merged with GP. The or longer (long-term). These de- Curtlss Wr homes in Juniper Farms, Mr just like new from the Deere 16!t Repub Stl In his new post Dr. Ross is scriptive phrases are related to 53K I Revlon Meiskin said. Write or call at my residence: Merrill Lane, III, Inside workmanship to the parent company denies the alle- iel * Hud •21'i I Rern Met responsible for systems studies beautiful outside fabric of gations. There is no way of pre- the, calculation of capital gains lent Bun 2<>4 I Rob Controls 'Natural Outgrowth* „. Alrc 3451 8t Joa Lead of new high capacity terrestrial Monmouth Hills, Highlands, N. J. 872-0232. your choice. Edging the outcome. The SEC's (axes for Income tax purposes. "tow Chem Ml Rt Rerla Fap Council rotates its officers Ind 23 li Seara Rneb ransmission systems' for tele- quarterly. The, chairman now is Lower Level, initial charges that Georgia-Pa' (Mr. Spear cannot answer all in: Pont . 8hill Oil phones; television, Picturephone mail personally but will answer >uq Lt its Sinclair or Shop at Home: ciflc officials had influenced the Cait Krtd Smith. AO . and data. price of common shares in an all .questions possible In his Ind John 107 U Sou Pac 542-1212, «xK 423 le Lack lou Ry s» 'Irestonc 4I)H Dr. Ross joined Bell Labora- ticipation of mergers with the tolumn.) Sperry Rd 23*4 No obligation, , _ . Cp .8% atd Brand tories in 1955 and has engaged above-named companies was 'ord Mot aid on cal . of course. quickly settled last May by a len Accept. Std Oil NI n studies of various fields. He EAST ORANGE MILL ENDS SHOP len Cigar Studebaktr has been a supervisor in the consent judgment. en nynim Texaco On Board !#n EI»O Tex o lu! : broadband systems studies de- len Fds Textron —^^— ^=-—— [en Motor* Tldewat Oil partment. len Puh ut Tranaamer r Tel ft El Un Carbld. A native of Winnipeg, Dr. Ross Presents The Greatest Collection of len Tire 1014 Un Pac fa Pac Cp 31 Un Tank C received the B.A., M.A. and Ph. Choose From Our IHette 35% Unit Alrc Tien Aid 1014 United Cp D. degrees from the University Ooodrlch 6B'4 US Llnea Soodyear US Plywood of British Columbia. DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! trace Co (4 •US Rub t AftP 34% VB Smelt Dr. Ross, his wife Mary Gen- r^yhound 2« US Steel evieve. and their four daughters TOP SELECTION IS Walworth uir on !amm Tap 56(4, Warn B Pic recently moved to Little Silver [ere Inc 324'j 4 Wels MkH from Bernardsville, where they OF Ql Cent Ind Wn Un T«l In* • Rand 3514 Weati El had lived for 10 years. 200 Designs.. 450 Solids Int Bm Mch 310 Whits Mot nt Harv 55 Wltco Chem nt Nick Jt% Woolwth •20 Int Pan«r . 24 M Xerox lJOll it Tel * Tel I1U Ynut 8h k Petersen ^AH New! All Exclusively Ours! UUQ CABS American • Classic collection ef r Am Oil * Molybden 3«V d Mare 4*4 Phoenix Itl 131? Offers Air Bonnaz appliqued le f 3114 Pren Hall 51 Equity Cp 3 Rollitui Ine U<4 panels Facro Oils 214 sperry R wt I"' 3en Plywd Technlcol Fares Plan mpOII 11% Utah Id « • Fontaine collection of AND PAY Cln Ark oil hand printed panels

Pearl Harbor o Symphony-Austrian swag designed Adam G. Dunn Group to Meet by Charles FORT MONMOUTH - The KEYPORT -Manuel Gale, ew Jersey Chapter of the Pearl president of People's National > Navarre cur velvet by -larbor Survivors Association Bank, has announced that Adam Roberto 6. Dunn of 8 Wallace Rd., Deal, ill meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in ibbs Hall. president of Cook and Dunn • 50 Fibreglas prints The association, which consists STOP IN TODAY AND SEE Paint Corporation, Newark, has and solids by been appointed to the board of f men who were at Pearl Har- Borri directors. bor Dec. 7, 1941, keeps alive the OUR HUGE SELECTION memory of those who died in the e Dacrons and linens 11 Mr. Dunn, among other affili- apanese attack. OF "OK USED CARS! ations,. i» executive vice .presi. Pearl Harbor survivors are iri- by Albert dent and treasurer of Adco ited to join. Chemical Co., Newark; chair e Casements by Follow Your Frlendi To man of the board of the Thibaut TESTS SLATED Berkeley and Walker Co. Iric., Newark; TRENTON — Col. Joseph T. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. treasurer of Carbon Disper- ivella, director of the state Se- sions Inc., Newark, and acts ective Service System, has an • and many others as a consultant to Standard Paint lounced that a test for students by the World's 325 MAPLE AVE. gfimmg RED IANK and Varnish Co. Inc., Marine seeking draft deferment to con- Paint & Varnish Co., Inc. both of Finest Designers. tinue studies will be held in Mon- Allen Petersen OWN IVININ6S—741-3130 New Orleans, La., and Pinturas mouth College, West Long ftED BANK —. Allen Petersen of the Petersen Travel Service, All Priced Below Their Regular Values Jl East Front St., has proposed "possible solution to the fares mess" which he says complicates air travel in this country. i Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your Improve Your Investment I. Q. He is the author of an article by that title in the October is- sue of Air Travel. . His suggested three-step plan, Mr* Petersen says, would sim- Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath plify air fares and schedules which now drive ticket and trav- DRAPERIES el agency personnel, "out of their minds," . and often cause LINED OR UNLINED » DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Presents them to give incorrect informal tion to passengers because of numerous contingencies and al- ternatives. He proposes to let the air- lines agree on the direct operat- "Modern ing costs of each type of air- craft used, adjust it with fare discounts and come up with a per-mile operational cost; to SOFA & CHAIR do away with all classes of ser- vice except two — confirmed 50 Investment space and standby; and to elim- 4 CUSHIONS TQ inate all other special fares with • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS M M COMPLETE the exception of some off-peak- • OVERLOOKEDD SEAMSEAMSS hour .discounts. * 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 107.50 Techniques" NSIA Chapter Luncheon Set NEW YORK—Laurence F. Far- FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT, Nomib«rie rell, director of customer rela- A SERIES OF 5 LECTURES tions fori^he U.S. Defense/Space Subject: "Portfolio ManigMnmt—Stock! to from Group of International Telephone outperform tha Averagea.1' ' . '. Customized at their offices and. Telegraph Corp., has been Speaker; Charles W. Gluck, Member New York 508 Main Street, Aibury Park, N. J. appointed chairman of the first Society of Analysts. Auchlricloss, Parker * Redpath. 1 Time: 8 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. luncheon of the local chapter of New York Qty. the National Security Industrial Dates: Thursday Evening) BEDSPREADS Association to be held here Mon- A Question Period will follow each Jectura— October 13 through November 10 day. 230 dtcerator dtilqm and celonl TO . . Re/reahmBnts will alio be icrveri. 2i different (tylei to elioow froml October 13 Mr, Farrell, who resides In-Lin- 50 Subject: "The Role of Stocks and Bonds in a Bound croft, N.J., announced that Stylti, colon and tlui le fit any btdl Retirement Program." James E. Webb, administrator Matching draptrln alia avallablcl of the National Aeronautics and 159 Speaker: Milton F.Untermeyer, Coordinator. ' Every til* from twlm to duolil Space Administration, will be October 20 luncheon guest speaker. Subject: "Mutual Funds and Their Place in Your Portfolio." Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath Named Western S The Largest Variety Speaker: Salvotor S. Calafati, Manager, Mutual . . < ,M«mo«ra ' Velvet and Silk Funds Department, Auchincloss, Parkor a Redpath, Naw York Slock Kxchanf• Aaierlcon Slock Exchanfa Sales Manager New York City. Midwnt Slock NEW YORK — Timothy de St. DECORATOR ' JOB Main Street, Anbury Park, N. |. 07712 Croix, 100 West River Rd., Rum- October 27 Plean enroll nj» in your FREE course, "Modern Invealmf nt son, N. J., has be«n named sales Subject: "Municipal Bonds forTax-Free Income." TschnlquBi" •(•rtlna at 8 P.M. on October 13th. manager for Western Hemisphere Speaker: Professor Albert J. Mfllloy, formerly N.Y.U. operations of the Borden Foods THROW Company's international division. L END SHOPS November 3 Previously advertising co-ordi Subject: "Modern Investing Techniques— nator of the international division, PILLOWS Use of Options for Lovorngo and Protection." 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Mr. de St. Croix joined Borden's in New Jersey Spoartor: Gonrgc Walsh, General Partner— in March, 1964. A native of Sales Manager and Training Director. London, England, he had been Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings with the Rank Organization in n 98 England and the Nestle Com- Other Stores: East Orange, Morristown, Fair Lawn | pany In Switzerland, Asbiny Park Columbus, Pageant Set W5, DAILY HEGISHa servtd to Germany Md luer fn* .Jtfv? v&M riejW* ««* Events Are Listed mUVt PARK - U. Co)wB. l take pi*c* at 2 pm, iuat&e {»aeeiitry r»rtif» of the ap lie «erv*4 a* Chttf of. OPEN U4 Mr*. Wchttd Hunsfckar, MCMpl A. Capootgro, itcntary soutNtth of Convention Hall. grtnu J Operations of G-l le the Ann/i Banff, In Banff National Puk,' • HAZLET - Hie Union Avenue treasurer. legislation; Arthur Of tttt Stall Electronics Com- Columbus, portrayed by John An estimated 19,000 spectators Alaska Command and has tin 0Ml Alberta. With hnow*lfc a mooMt School Parent-Teachers Organ! Appolntmenti included Mrs.**••'ttatil repiesenUtlve Boy mand at Fort Monmouth, will Jullano, a city employee, will are expected to witness the land- awarded the Purple Heart, tta Scouts; Ronald Koumaras, bud- make the principal address ashore accompanied by the ing, which will be preceded °y Bronze Star and the Army Com- _ma, y chaae a fcOBWwtff hom* »tfon wfll hotd open house Men- "^ JEff"-*"* 01 Mrs. Nicholas Gesualdi, n*m- *et txA finance; «"id Mrs. Harth- e pageant ie«nactment of the members of his crew and wDla band concert at the A™ " mentatioment n Medal wjth two oakfrom the market, A tower <»aj day evening, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. e bershlp; Mrs. William Nanna- old Baker, publicity. landing of Columbus on tbetx greeted by Indians occupying Pryor Band Pavilion on ™e leaf clusters.* gnaw down a gardener's favoriw- > the all-purpose room of the reUo, hospitality; Mrs. Salva- beachfront here, Sunday after-a native village" aet up on theBoardwalk, starting at 1:30. The A Book Fair will be held dur Free seats for the band con- tree. "< ' school, tore Orlando, historian; Mrs. tag the week of Nov. 14. The noon, it was announced today by sands. The Indians will be mem- band will be under the direction cert and addresses will be avail- Teachers of the staff will be Frank Hlavacek, programpg ; Mrs. program for the year alto In- Mayor Frank H. Rowland, hon-bers of the Order of the Arrow of Frank and William Bryan. Lt Col. Caponegro, a graduate able on a "first come, first introduced by Anthony Bruno, Pasquale Perott, room mothers; cludes movies for children on sixorary committee chairman. of Monmouth County Boy Scouts. Sell Fasti The Dally Register of the University of Tennessee, served" basis at the Arthur Pry- 'principal, *and will be present Mrs. John Ramsay, Joint Coun- Saturday afternoons and a Spring Civic and political leaders Fred Billet, Monltiouth County of entered the service in 1944 and or Band Pavilion. Classified. after the meeting for parents cil Represenative; Mrs. Tinker, Fair in May. from all parts of the state will scout executive, is In charge who wish to meet their child's teacher. R. Thomas Jannarone, 1 superintendent of schools, wHI be the principal speaker of the .evening. Announcement has been made that a card party and fashion show, with fashions presented by Sears, will be Friday eve- ning, Oct. 28, in the all-purpose room, of, the school. Committee members include Mrs. Robert DeJonge, Mrs. Frank Svoboda, Mrs. Alfred Metsger, Mrs. Dan Merck, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. .Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Winnie VICTO Sheehan, Mrs. Martin Fix, Mrs. Donald Brennan, Mrs. Al King- eter, Mrs, John Gentilucci, Mrs. Tom Stansfield and Mrs. Don- ald Opitz. , The second annual dinner dance has been set for Saturday ..evening,. Feb. 18, at the Cobble- '•tones, Rt. 35, Middletown. ,

I HOLY CROSS TEA HELD i RUMSON - The Holy Cross I Parent Teachers Association held f • tea for mothers of new shi- ! dents Saturday; Mrs. Thomas I Eadon served as chairman. I Officers presented were Mrs. ; John Nash and Mrs. Charles 5 Henderson, ways, and means; COLOR TV, BLACK-AND-WHITE TVf PORTABLE TV, STELREO, PHONOS, TAPE RECORDERS, RADIOS f John Oswald, president; Mrs. Ed.- | ward Murphy, first vice presL- i dent; Mrs. James Gavin, second that will set the pace for the industry! New Designs! New Electronic Advances! New Lower Prices! ; viqe president: Mrs. John Conk' j lin, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Sand- [ ers, recording secretary; and i Mrs. James Keating, secretary. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. RCA VICTOR STEREO 5 Mrs. Thomas Ward, program; [Mrs. Frank CermaV and Mn. | Bunn, welfare and health, Mrs. sr?a. Realism that rivals the concert hall! ! Vincent Delantey, membership; I Mrs. fiadon, hospitality; Mrs. Wil- Craftsman Cabinetry that graces any decor 1 | Ham Alter, civics; Mrs. Henry 6 Michael, volunteers; Mrs, An- There are only 2 kinds of Color TV: < drew Binder, newsletter; Mrs. j Edward Mulroy; literature; arid [ Mrs. August Lang, publicity. 1. RCA VICTOR, the one that experience It was announced that the an- i Dual antique show will be held made dependable. ' ,.',.., Nov. 10, 11 and 12 with Mrs. [ Gavin serving as chairman. 2. All the others from A to Z. PSYCHOLOGIST SPEAKS UNION BEACH — Dr. Jacob Mermelstein, school psychologist, RCA VICTOR was the first to pioneer and develop Color TV. was guest speaker at a recent RCA VICTOR was the first—and for many years the ONLYone to manufacture Color TV. general membership meeting of the local Parent-Teacher Associ- RCA VICTOR was the first to put Color TV into large-scale production ,.. while other ation. He spoke to members makers watched and waited. Today, those years of experience are paying Off for you... about rivalry between brothers in superlative picture'quality... in lifelike color-fidelity... in rugged dependability and sisters, and gave suggestions The contemporary Annapolis offers powerful 75- on "how to live with it. ... and in sensible pricesl What the others still must learn about building Color TV, watt peak power amplifier, six speakers. Solid Stats FM-AM radio with built-in FM Stereo and deluxe "Opportunity Through Unity" RCA VICTOR already knows! That is 1he simple reason why, In tKii blg-yblume produc- ' Studiomatlc Changer with diamond Duralifa stylus. was adopted as the theme" fdr tion required by today's popurar demand for Colo)- TV, NO comp«t[tiv9|naker has yet the year. Members voted' to been able to approach RCA VICTOR'S superior quality and performance: work towards the purchase of a portable, public address system, and tables for the Florence Ave- nue lunchroom. The PTA meetings will be held the third Tuesday of the month. Nearly Everybody Wants Announcement was made that the remainder of money left in the library fund will be used to RCA VICTOR An Early American statement; the) Oettysburf purchase a supply of books for Trie Hispanic Bekares has a 120-watt peak the Florence Avenue School. power Solid State amplifier, a mastlve 8- has a powerful 120-watt pt&k power Solid Attendance awards were won speaker system. FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. State amplifier, 8-speakers, puth-button FM- Mark I Studiomatic changer. AM and FM Stereo radio, Mark I Studiomatlc by Mrs, Blanche Gartner, third COLOR TV! changer and Studio-Strobe. grade, Florence Avenue School; Mrs. Ann Mikush,; kindergarten Right now, you can choos* from as many as through, "fourth,' Memorial 52 different models, sizes, furniture styles School; Mrs, Marion Hubert, fifth through eighth, Memorial and prices—for Immediate delivery. Later fchool. on-*who knows? PTA CHA1BMEN NAMED HAZLET - Jack Hazzard, president of the Sycamore Drive School Parent-Teachers Associ- New... from RCA Meter... The Endleott... ation, has announced the chair- swfvil-bm Color IV with 25'** ractancuitr tube. The> Scandinavian Zealand offers powerful 40- men for the coming year. watt peak power Solid State amplifier, big The DenWiftyled AnnhoH has a 75-wttt Solid Serving with Mr. Hazzard will 6-speaker sound system. FM-AM and FM State Amplifier, Solid State FM/AM/FM Stereo be Mrs. John Ramsay, first vice Stereo radio, Studiomatic record changer with radio, 4-tmck Stereo taps •deck, ^speaker president; Mrs. Nicholas San- Feather Action Tone Arm. sound aysUm and Studiomatlc 4>>peed toro, second vice president; Mrs. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV priced from $359 changer. - < louls Montei third vice- pi dent: Mrs. Richard Fuller, re- cording secretary: Mrs. Curtis RCA Victor Console Stereos priced from $99.95 to $795 Tinker, corresponding secretary; LEGAL NOTICE MOTICE TO ABSENT PETENDV.IS Superior Court of New Jfripy Onmcarr DlvUlon Pick of the Portables! RCA VICTOR Easy-Toting TV Jape. Stereo and Radio! HoamoaM County Docket No. F-JJ7UW «TATB OP NJW JBRSB* TO •DUVND B. OAT New RCA VICTOR Solid State Tape Recorders- TOU ABB HDRJJBV lUMMONBD urn required to eerve upon PILLB- SlJRT, VRNAOW * RUSSELL, At- priced from $39.95 to $229.95! torn-yi for Mi Flilntlft, whoee id- itre»iIt STS Highway 30, Middletown. New J«rny. an Anewer to Uu Com- jlatnt (lied Is » Civil Action. In which XDHUND 1. OAY and CAROLYN OAY, huebanij and wife, ai« deftn- aante. pendlnt In trip Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 diya after October «Ui, IM«. ejoluilve of IUCIJ iccoMmce with the rul>» of Civil Practice and FroceUure. Tl« action hai teen Instituted for Hera is RCA Victor's finest "Swingllne" Solid State the purposB of foreclosing a mortgage RCA Victor date. If you fall to do ao, judgment Dy portable stereo. The Innovation is slim and trim, his default may Do rendered agnln.it yon 6-speaker sound, Solid State stereo amplifier, and for the relief demanded In lh« Com- 19"*SportaboutTV plaint. You shall file your aniwer and deluxe 4-speed changer. proof of service In duplicate with the The Sport features a powerful Clerk of the Buperlor Court, state This betUrwmwtwl Tepe 1 High In quality—low In price. Home Annej, Trenton. New Jersey. In 20,000 volt chassis, all-channel -,-»••,„«-*« „ . .. —, RCA Victor * lomt priced Recorder neardi and pleyt RCA Victor Portable Victrola Phonographs This real-to-reel recorder hat dated Augim 23, 1WJ, made by ED- tuning, ultra-sensitive Solid State RCA VICTOR Portable TV tit* MrtrMft racoricr IMI •nywhin. Corn** with «ar> MUND S. OAY and CAROLYN OAY, 2 tracki, 2 apeed recording priced from $19.95 to $229. husband and wife, us mortgagors and 1 1 RCA 4 track, 2 mpni operation. phone, mlk«, atand. 5' reel and handles 7 inch reolt. Mynble to MARINE VIEW SAVINGS picfurS "" ^^ priced from $114 to $229.95 Comet with mlkt, cartridge of tepe, taki'Up reel, bat- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a body cor. •{Ovtrell dies.)—172 sq. In. picture Model YHH30. porate of the Bute of New Jersey, ai •ml eecettory cibli. YHB22. ttrlu and AC cord. YHSIS. Tilt Conjurer provldit luxurl- mortgftcee and concerns real estate eut FM-MM Illttnlng In a port' located at 70 Memorial Parkway, At- lantic Hlihlandi, N. J, You are made abla ndlo at a low, low pilce. a defendant In the above entitled ac- Hat peraonal tound Jtch. Ear tion beosuii you have or may claim FREE! Mark 8 Stereo Tip* Player phona la Included. to have some right, title lien or other Interest affecting; the real estate betni uses Stereo 8 tape cartridges. foreclosed, by virtus of ownership, In. m»ny et the RCA Victor Offers up to 80 minutes playing RCA Victor Radios priced herltance, descent, Inleitacy, Hevlii. dS!r.Ved beltrw. Set Ineludei two dowp., curtesy, mortgage, deed or con- time per cartridge. Model YHD38 Sviysnce , entry o( judgment or other ball point pent, one certrldie founteln from 59.95 to $99.95 tflegal or lawful rlgrit. The Nature or pen plu» redlle. While they Int. Swnlch and the reason that you and E«axh of you are Joined as defendant!! whpfttMr*. :<9p> W& frfo set forlh with particularity In the See these and Many Other RCA Victor Week Values at the Dealers Listed Below: aComplalnt, a copy of which will be wfurnlnhcd you on request fuldreaacd to ffthe attorney of the plaintiff at the tfabove mentioned addrenfl. AVON REEHOLD KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN m DATED: September 13lh, IBM RID IANK $ MORTIMBH 0. NEWMAN, JR. Anderson Muiie Shop, S Clerk of the Buperlor Court Anderson' Radio Keansbura Appliance Co., Atlantic Appliance Co., Slept, IJ, », a. out i nan 424 Main St. ..Home Appliance Store, 68 Church St. 30 Broad St. Rt. 35 Better Housekeeping Shop, a Nnnor or APPLICATION FOB 17 South St. Pete's Inc., 267 Main St. « LEAVE TO CHANOE HAMB EATONTOWN 46 Monmouth St. B TAKX NOTICE that on TtMtjr, O. M. Sales, Inc. "jOotober Mill, IBM, U 0:30 o'clocK In L. Bamberger & Co., KEYPORT MATAWAN Mine forenoon, 1, the undersigned, ihall 25 Monmouth St. ffapply !o this Monmoutli County Monmouth Shopping Center HAZLET Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc., Ecourl, Law Division, at the Court Royal TV Sales & Service, KHouee, Freehold, New Jereey, for a Eatentown Radio & 81 Broad St. SHREWSBURY •"Judgment authorizing me to illume KUie name of Drew Van Dam. Television, 50 Hwy. 36 , J. M. Reids, Inc. Rt. 35 Pete's Inc., 44 W. Front St. 31 Washington St. Atlantic Si'perama, Rt. 35 fa ANDRUW OOLTON DAM, JR. K a/k7a DRHW VAN DAM KREuaoiM.E, coriNwiii., MAUINIR. , OIslr/butedtyKRICrt-NEWJERSEy, INC., NEWARK, N.J^-BuJttow 8-7400 « *iriertc.'« First WCA Dislritutor CAnOTKNUTO * UonANN - USept Broa. 3Jd, t»Street, Oc(, .n« *.d »Bank, N.JS14.nl. I'I SAVE TODAY~AND EVERY DAY! SUPERAMA SUPERAMA COME CB.EBRATE CEEBRATE ANNIVERSARY WITH US ANNIVERSARY WITH US

SPECIALS IN OUR DRUG and COSMETICS TODAY THRU SATURDAY REPEAT t SELL-OUT "BAN" ROLL ON COME ^ SHOP SAVE LADIES' ALL WEATHER DEODORANT COATS Trench coat style 'IN OUR MILLINERY DEPT. belted backs, THINK MINK MEN'S PULLOVER plain backs, $ and dim or flared LUXURIOUS MINK TAIL CARDIGAN styles. 7 Checks.— prints and solids, "VITALIS" FASHION water repellent, SWEATERS petite and missy sizes. HAIR HATLETTS All the popular styles. Wools and erlon blends. TONIC Large selection of colon. LADIES' Siies small, itied., large Comp. valoe $7.74 7-OZ. 97 and extra large.' 3 STRETCH 2 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS 78' Fort hairdo rappers In glamorous Reg. $1.0* mink, belting stylet created from the Mint tails in black, ranch, pastel DRESS SLACKS 399 $ 2 FOR 9 Newest fan shades — sixes 10 to 18. SPECIALS 4.59 EACH COMP. VALUE $6.88 FABULOUS SUEPWEAR SHOE DEPT. •alt loop style, pro-cuffed slacks treated with Ike eiclusiva proeest which lock* the GROUP LADIES' FASHION create In and the wrinkles out. Variety of LADIES' FUNNEL colors. Sixes 30 to 42. STRAP GOWNS SHOES Boys' Quilted Lined PARKAS PAJAMAS DUSTERS J99 33 1EACH 97 Camp, value IBM Ragged and handsome. cot. Stripes — checks and gay 2 PAIR ton twill shell floral prints. Siies 32 to 40 with a wai Popular cat • out vamp adds — 42 to 46. The dusters are quilted lining, style with rte charming chunky flannel or cotton! VALUABLE PRIZES attached hood. keel. New rounded toe. In rich Sizes 8 to 16. black, smooth leather. In sins SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING I'/j to 10. BOYS' KNIT SPECIAL LOT! O OBLIGATION ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH LADIES' and MISSES' GIRLS1 ORLON Additional Entry Blanks in the Store SUPPLE SUEDINE SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES CARDIGANS Official Entry Blank CHUKKA AND I would Ilk* to win one of At Anniversary Sweepstake* Prim. I understand that I BOOTS POOR BOYS am under no obligation to bey and need 1.37 EACH not be present to win. Fashion collar models. Easy care cot. tons. Colorful solid colors. Sixes 6 to NAME It. Comp. value $1.87. 1IJ ADDRESS Solid colors and patterns. Sin 3 CITY PHONE ...... IN OUR FABRIC DEPT. to ox —7 to 14. PAIR VELVETEEN GIRLS' FLANNEL LINED Comet In bronzed brown 99 CORDUROY SLACKS BRAND NEW 1967 with smart black trim with Italia* Impart. 100% cotton twill back. three eye tie boorle style, Water repellent. 36" wide. Urge as. YARD Solids and checks — siies 3 to 8. 1 Sleet 4

MEN'S 6-INCH SPECIALS IN OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT- WORK FAMOUS BRAND, 6-TRANSISTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE RADIO TOAST-R-OVEN SHOES Toasts anything, Carrying case. 99 lakes like an even. lattery and Select from 200 deg. earphoie Included, , to 500 deg. Limit one to a — Filly automatic. antoner while quantity lasts. 2 LIMIT ONE TO A 1CUSTOME9R

"CREST" DELUXE AM/FM 7-TUBE CAN OPENER TABLE RADIO Magnetic lid Automatic freamncy '! caver. Use on . control. For drift-free PAIR 99 FM reception. Large table or mounted aval speaker for Heavy leather uppers. an the wall. clear, rich tone. Siies W» to 12. 2 Llmll OMIM Otstomer Limit One tt a Cuttwntr

Wl MMRVI THI m»HT STORE HOURS TO '.IMIT OUANTITIIS MY Thru SATURDAY HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY »:M A.M. t» IS p.M SUNDAY! 'TIL t P M. y, October 6/1*56-^15 E DAILY REGISTER [oundtables MORE PEOPLi SAW MORE AT ATLANTIC! lor.- Scouts Announcing rfext Monday §IATA.WAN - Chingarora pgtrict of Monmouth Council of i E$r Scouts will hold the raonth- h/i Roundtables at the Matawan Rfgional High School Cafeteria Atlantic c&Wonifiy, Oct. 10, from 8 to l(fp.in. : ies : Fljnn, Matawan, dls- trjft comtnissioner, suggests that iance W:r. # -:m adult? registered in scout- attend. iiigustus Bogart, Kejfoort, !Ad| the Cub Scout Roundtable aftl holdi discussions with cub- CO E rtisters and pack committeemen. liftsi- Anje 'Coiiti, IJazlet, leads MARK OF tt» den'OTOth»rs-rn Cub Scout P^ pjjbgrani |»rr' handicraft. NO EXTRAS QUALITY "%les/Morgaii, Hazlet, dl :(j the tcoiit roundtables for The Price You See Is The Price You Pay! utnvasters and troop commit- members. "Hew to program boys" is practiced, and corn- district camping events are >ned. 2-Speed Whirlpool WASHER Imperial Whirlpool DRYER City Students With Suds Miser fested for TB jtONG BRANCH — Dr. Ar- $ rtfand S. Mazie and Dr. Harry Bt Feinberg, school medical of- $ srs have administered the test for tuberculosis to stu- lts in the ninth and twelfth and all new entrants. jey were assisted by Mrs. Ruth Ci Siiiith, Mrs. Ruth Von Spreckel- M>n and Barbara Potter, school So What's So Special mttrses. KThe test reveals whether ABOUT THIS DRYER? . . . LOOK! gfrms are in the body when a 25-lbs. DETERGENT ll disc with four tines, con- • 5 Temperatures * Automatic Ignition • 2-Speed • Auto. Moisture Minder Ing old tuberculin is pressed With Any Washer Sensation • Auto. Dryness Selector • Wash 'n Wear Settings • Auto. Door Shut-off the skin of a patient's fore- • Available in Pink, Turquoise and Copper. f l. The test's result is deter- led in 48 hours. LEGAL NOTICE HJBUO NOTICE 14 Cu. Ft. • NO FROST • 2-Door n Ordinance entitled "An ordi .ce Amending:' And Buppl&ment- Chtptnr 3 or An Ordinance Known FREEZER Sensations- ] IU SJibrt Form Title As "Revised dlwicei' or tt»l" Adopt* June 5 1 was pmsnted for introduction and IMPERIAL . t neadfnt on September 21, H9M by t Mayor and Council ot the Bor- :h of Red Bank and on October 3, ra» llnally adopted *nd approved. REFRIGERATOR DANIEL J. O'HERN Acllnl Msjol Jkiwt 19 Cu Ft U ri ht hn Bryan with ICE MAKE! Olk X3.M j|l6Cu.Ft. Upright 168.1 - " P 9 188. NOTIC...X E OF BIDS TO BE RECEIVED Color: Doeskin or White .fotlce U hsrelijr «l»«n Uut auled •i Is will be received by the Bon.ru lot V>»n Freeholders or the county ol 18 CuFt Chest inmouth, New Jersey and openeH read In public In Room No. MO in h5Cn. Ft. Chest 148.I - 168. Hall or Records, Main Street, jehold, New Jermy on Tuesday Oc- er IS, 1»M »t. 8:00 P.M., prevailing ~—"FURNISHING AND INSTAIA- .... MICROFILMING EQUIP- Famous Name JBNT AND FOR MECHANICAL- LY OTRVlNa BUOH EOUIPMENT JL For •The MornnouUi County Surro«ate'« jPtrlce, Hall of Records, Main ••treot. Freehold, New Jersey 'jComplete apeclfleatlom, form of bid aSnract and tmi for some an on -*« fm In the Monmouth County Purchn- EYE LEVEL RANGE SAVINGS ItSi Department, Hall or Records, Mala nf»*t. Freehold, New Jersey, and cop- ]S may be received by prospectM '*** • 2 Full Size tg&ders, upcyi application, during bus!- MI houri. Sfelds must ba matie on atand&rd pro- Ovens njsal forms In the mander designated M»d required by the specifications, Trtvst be enclosed In sealed envelopes 2-DOOR # AUTOMATIC bMrlng the name and address of thi • 2 Broilers bMder, designating the nama of the trip on the outside, «ddressecv to 'trie ifcnmouUi County Board of Choien • Electric Clock nkehoMers, Hall of Records, Main •H, Freehold, Hew Jeraey, and 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 1L be accompanied by a certified 4 Hour Timer ck drawn to me order of the Hon. ith county Tnasurer tor not lesa _.i ten per cent an Appearance, or (3) inswer io the complaint, a copy of •h Is herewith served upon you, Mn ftrtday i atter the nervlce of the ASBURY. PARK • )moni upon you, exclusive'of the NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN I of service. If yftu fall to do so . -it by default miy be rendered 715 MAIN St. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 lint y-iii for the relief demanded . ROUTE 35 • complaint. You should fit* your I hi.- Shcio's Loading Ch.nih' rfrowieugement of service, appear- ', Ai Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous In Toms River Shopping i Brick Plena Shopping Cento At The Asbury Parli Circle r Atlantic's Nowcsl " or answer and proof or service Of Aisplinncr.StofM.Since) 1,935 iwof in duplloate w'th the Clerk of . IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA '" Piscoiint Warehouse Center— 349-9866 892-9577 Color TV Sold Exclusively I Discount TV, Appliance Center i

Trenton, New Jersey, In accor- ' " 542-9832 775-1100 OPEN SUNDAY 10 6 OPEN SUNDAY 10i 776-»733 . 671.9836 ftfifco with ttie rules ot civil practice "ji procedurn. jQptftd; October D, lOOfl I; MOnTIMBIl O. NEWMAN. Jft, ll eror OJher Atlantic Stores in: Bordentown, Cinnaminson and Pennsauken, K. J. • Upper Darby, N. E. Philadelphia and Horsham, Pa. lc? «. 13,'20, 2T4 P i™* C O M P A N Y ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN

LINGERIE $9-13 Famous Youthcraft Girdles Spandex® elasticsl Girdles, panty girdles with exexclusivi e control featured Bras, $2-2.50 $6-$9 Famous Make Nyloy n Slipps Beautiful lace and embroidered slips . . . short, average lengths! White, colors. 32-40. $5-$$9 Misses' Nyloy n Sleepp Gowns NyloNl n tricoit dress-lengtdlth h gowns witithh pretttty fifeminini e details, trim! Lush colors! S, M, L. • Budget Nylon Slips, Half-Slips Lace trim or tailored nylon tricot • • • pick of white, eolorsl 2 for Slip, 32-40; Petti, S. M, L. 82 ea. $445 Misses'Nylon Half-Slips 25 Nl tit lihd y ith l d bid p *2 Nylon tricot lavished with lace and embroidery, some with shadow panels! S. M, L. YOUTH FASHIONS Special! Jr. Turtle Neck Velour Tops Velvety soft velour tops to go over slacks, skirts! Sizes small, medium, If 6.05 %en Stock largo. Special! Girls' Wool Blend Skirts 93-Pc. English Ironstone Plaids, solids, prints with self belts. 7-14. Dinner Service for 12 Special! Children's Warm Knit Sleepers Washable cotton knit sleepers with two pairs of pants! Plastic soles! * 75 Sizes 1-6. Sale $4-$6 Children's Orion? Sweaters 29 $40 to $45 Men's Carefree orlon* you can toss in the washer! Long sleevesl 0-18 mos.; 2 to Complete service forl 2 in "Chelsea" or "Viking" srupe 6X-7. « , .look's like costly china! You get 12 each: dinners, All Wool Sport Coats $4 Little Boys' Flannel lined Slacks soups, bread-and-butters, fruits, salads, cups; saucers.. Sturdy corduroy slacks with cozy-warm flannel lining! Olive, blue, brown. $050 Sizes 3-7. . ., •; . . . . ^ One each: vegetable, platter, covered sugar, creamer. PLUS two extra cups, jaucorsl, Sale $8-$10 Boys' Sweaters - * r- ^ Many to choose from . . . including pullovers, cardigans, crew necks,- V- $450 STEINBACH'S CHINA. S.cond Floor necks, turtle necks! Brushed orlon9, lambs wool, 100% Shetland, in the. He can always use an extra sport coat —and a^ this group. sale price, he'll want several I All expertly tailored of top quality wools for Steinbach's! Latest models and $6-$7 Boys.' No-Press Corduroy Slacks Slim line corduroy permanent press slacks . . . belt loop model! ' patterns . . . Regulars, Longs and Shorts! Regulars 8-20; Slims 8-14. $4.75 ea. MEN'S SHOPS. $45045 Washable Famous Make Pajamas «« Cotton broadcloth or cotton flannel . . . coat or middy style! Dozens of ' ...• \J patterns! Broken sizes. . . ' ; $1-$1.25 Famous Boxer Shorts & T-Shirts Cotton boxers in solids, patterns. T-shirts, with nylon reinforced neck. for S, M, L, XL . $4.50-$5 Famous Make Dress Shirts $O25 From famous shirt makers . . . new long-sleeve shirts in 100% cotton, dacron®-cotton wash 'n wear! Favorite collar styles! 14-17.

HOME FURNISHINGS $7 Washable 72x90" Thermal Blankets Super soft rayon-acrylic blend . . . non-allergenie, moth proof • • . dec- $41so orator colors! . - . $14.98 Colonial Heirloom Bedspreads . "Nashua" by Concord Mills! Reversible, richly fringed, machine washable! Twin, full size. •10 $5 Pump Dacron & Foam Pillows Allergy free pillows of DuPont dacron® pr. B. F. Goodrich foam. As- 2r.,*6 sorted print tickings. Men's Exclusive $3.23 ea. Powerful Hoover $4.50 pr. Hathaway White Ruffled Curtains «O75 Two-Trouser Suits Full 100" wide . . . 63" and 72" lengths! Machine washable, little or no no ironing needed I pr. Dial-A-Matic Vacuum,

Sale Solid Brass Fireplace Ensemble Sale All solid brass frame-type screen . . . hood, tools, brass pull I Plus 18" $79 solid brass andirons with covered shank! Permanent finish. These suits were tailored expressly for Stsinbaeh's. Only High power motor has twin fans, is more efficient than fine all-wool worsted and sharkskin worsteds were used Nine-Pc. Steak & Carving Set most vacuums. Three dial settings give perfect cleaning . . . cut and finished to our exacting specifications! i Pkd d hdl g k bl $105 Fine Pakpawood rivetad handles, serrated steak blades! 3-pc. carving, JLO action for all carpetsl Guaranteed, serviced one-year Regulars, Longs, Shorts. 6-pc, steak, gift boxl without charge! And, you get 10 pkgs. bags freel

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor STEINBACH'S HO.USEWARE5, S.cond Floor shop fri. 'til 9:30 p.m. — last 3 days of sale! ,L For Quick Result* HOME DELIVEEY Use O|ir Want Ads 741-0010 OR SHINE Dial. 741.6900 DAY Copyrlght-The Rid Bank Regurttr, lac. lftt, 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECflON PER WEEK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 196S 7c PER CpPY s Tax 'Charlatans' TRENTON (AP) — Goy. Rich lion forecast (or the first 11 —Regretted giving the Im ard J. Hughes complained yes months of the sates levy. The pression that pay raises for terday that "political char tax went into effect July 1. Btate employees would be award- latans" have been deceiving the But under questioning, Hughes ed on a "selective" basis. T people by seizing upon an unan-|declined to say whether he would governor made the remark at ticipated Increase in the income use any extra sales tax money previous news conference oul from the state's three per cent 'for new state programs or seek lining plans to help Presiden sales tax. some major tax exemptions. Johnson ease inflation by cul What the critics fail to say, The governor also expressed ting or postponing state spend- 'the governor told a news con-jpuzzlement about portions of a ing. Hughes said he had beei ference, is that any drastic new State Public Utility Commission getting lot of heat" from tax exemptions would mean an decision curtailing commuter public employees. The state, h end to more state aid for pub- operations of the Erie Lacka- [said,' is merely taking a "nan lie education and roads and an wanna Railroad, look" at the pay raise sltua eventual lowering of property The railroad put the cutback tion. taxes. into effect Monday forcing some On Air Pollution BOATHOUSE DESTROYED — Three boys aged 9, 10 and 11 escaped injury late yes- Without mentioning names. 3,000 of its regular 39,000 daily —Disclosed he had been think- terday afternoon when this boathouse on the Navetink River,- below Colony apart- the Democratic governor said it passengers to find other means ing about legislation to hiki considered such tactics patently of transit to and from work. maximum air pollution penaf MAP DISCUSSION — Monmouth County Freeholder ments off Riverside Ave.,, Red Bank, burned. The boys, who were released in the cus- unfair in view of the state's During a state Supreme Court |tles from $500 to $50,000. How Harry Larrison, Jr., right, and County Planning Board tody of their parents pending juvenile court action, told authorities the building burgeoning heeds. hearing this week, the high tri ever, Hughes said he did nol Director Charles M. Pike, left, discuis propoied Rt. 33 caught fire while they uied candles to burn crickets. Police this morning said they did If a current trend continues, bunal said it was bewildered by want to scare industry out ol the state could reap about $25 a cutback in the Erie's profit- the state. An aide to Hughe; freeway bypau yesterday with John D. Bolduc, Red Bank not know the owner of the boathouse. million more than the $162 mil- making Morris-Essex branch said later that the governor' Chamber of Commerce executive director, at th* Ameri- that would result in a loss of office was In the process < can Hotel, Freehold.' Occasion was a meeting of the $326,000 a year in revenues. drafting legislation that would Hughes said that phase of theboost maximum air pollution Freehold Area Chamber of Commerce board of diraeiort. PUC decision "puzzled me" too.penalties to $50,000 but spe- Union Beach Republicans Eye He said his legal staff was joofr cifics remain to be worked oul ing into the matter. —Said he has decided to de- May Push Merger lay appointment of a task forci Water, Sewer Additionally, Hughes said thejon migrant labor for two oi New IFF Taxes for Lighting state would take every legal three weeks. The governor sai< {step available to see to it that he didn't know whether tc UNION BEACH - Unveiling a ment basis, pending comple If the GOP cost estimate proves the Erie is allowed to merge! create a task force comprisec Bonds Okayed windfallottax revenue, local Re- tion of the IFF center. accurate, and according io an either vith the Norfolk & West- of all the "protagonists" in thi publican candidates yesterday an- They said they also will seek ti IFF official this is likely, the ern Railroad or the New York current controversy or select nounced the initiation of action to have the firm conduct a study o firm's total assessed valuation {Central-Pennsylvania Railroad; more detached group. However, obtain adequate street lighting for the borough's lighting needs am will be more than tripled in 1969. now in the process of merging. he indicated he was leaning to The Erie contends it must ward the latter. In Keansburg/ this municipality. draft a five-year master plan lit will increase borough ratables eliminate its commuter losses- Charles A. Hart and Ira C. without cost to Union Beach, fo: |by approximately 25 per cent. —He had Instructed the new .estimated at more than $5.5 mil- KEANSBURG - A pair of Werley, who seek two seats on priority list of areas to be In addition, construction by Jer- ly formed Commission to Stud; 26. An offer of $25,000 has been lion in the state — to gain in- bond ordinances appropriating a Borough, Council, announced they lighted. sey Central Power and Light Co. the Causes of Crime to review received for a Rt. 36 tract of clusion in the Norfolk & West- total of $48,000 for water and nearly four acres from Red Bank have completed arrangements to The GOP candidates disclosed is expected to add an estimated all phases of law enforcemenl ern merger. sewer system improvements attorney Vincent J. Jennings, meet Saturday with officials of that their platform, to be re $400,000 in ratables, a company jEtnd penal programs, but were adopted last night by Bor- representing Ampersand Con- Jersey Central Power and Light leased this weekend, bears spokesman disclosed yesterday. likes Night Races warned its members to stay oul ough Council. struction Co. The firm proposes Co. to discuss installation of pledge to take immediate actlo One building is under construc- On other matters, Hughes said: of political hassles. Hughes ex- To implement action on thet!o construct a $100,000 ratable street lights in what might be to end residents' fears of walk tion; another Is planned. —He intends to vote in favor pressed some concern over projects, the governing body al- within 18 months of the date of termed hazardous areas through- ing through unlighted streets a of a proposal to permit right need to improve probation anc The Republican candidates so approved emergency appro- sale. out the borough. harness and flat track racing, parole programs and to tak( ter dark.. have no authority to complete a priations totaling $2,400 for down but will not campaign for it. another look at the effectivenes: The governing body stipulated They indicate, in a joint-news Criticizing inaction on the part deal with the utility but their payments and authorized issu "I see nothing invidious or of juvenile conference commit the property must be sold ac- release, they will use the antic- of the Democratic administratio: efforts c6uld lead to a company ance of bond anticipation notes wrong with it," he said. tees in municipalities. cording to these terms, with ipated revenue from the new In- for failing to display leadershi proposal to council. totaling $22,529. Of the latter $25,000 to be the minimum offer. ternational Flavors and Fra- in this and other fields, the Ri total, $2,807 is in anticipation ol Also to be offered is a 25-by-50- granoei. Inc., Research and De- publican duo charges that Mayo On Democrats' Rt. 35 Work Report bonds authorized in an earlier foot lot adjoining 24 Ramsey velopment Center as a bargain- Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., has ani $200,000 measure. Ave. Mrs. Lillian Myers, of that Ing weapon. led the public on the value of th A $22,000 measure finances wa- address, has offered $300 for the Taxes Due In '88 IFF addition. ter and sewer improvement: iParcel. Completion of the project Is ex- Ira C. Werley "Wo have information wh i c along Atlantic Ave. between Park Council asked Its attorney to pected in IMS with taxes due tin leads us to believe the real valu. Ave. and Port Monmouth Rd determine if a deadline may be it in 1969. on ways to have these lights In- of this construction is closer ti Kavalek Blasts Hughes and along Port Monmouth set to reach agreement with The candidates explained that stalled either without charge ti $5 million, not the $1.5 million re Rd. between Atlantic and Morn- MIDbLETOWK—Mayor Ernest G. Kava- three owners of property upon Saturday's discussion will center the borough or on a deferred pay ported by the mayor," they sai< nor's office and highway officials will ac- ingside Aves. lek last night charged Gov. Richard J. count to officials of Middletown and its citi- which easements must be ob- adding: The other, for $26,000, finance: Hughes with "political flag waving, obvious zens for what appears to be an obvious dis- tained for the beach erosion "With such an addition, evei sewer installation along Holly discourtesy, and omission of obligation." courtesy and omission of an obligation to project. Borough Manager C. with a substantial reduction and Garden Sts.; Shore Blvd, In a letter to the Democratic governor, notify officials of state plans affecting this Bernard Blum requested the ac- the tax rate, the new ratable wi between Park Ave. and a point IFF Research Center the Republican mayor stated that he had municipality," the letter stated. tion. If agreement is not reached produce much more than $100,00 100 feet past Mornlngside Ave.; "learned through The Register that three Mayor Kavalek added, "Since it was, my by the deadline, if one U set, In increased revenue for the bor- a portion of Bayside Ave.; Mry- Bayshore Democrats, one of whom is mayor hope that experiences resulting from Rt. 36 he wants condemnation to pro- ough in 1969. le Ave. between Kennedy Way of Raritan Township, no more concerned than dualization would not be repeated on Rt. ceed immediately. ^^g Millions "The borough, even on a de- and Terrace PI.; Beaconlight I, and another a resident of Middletown — 35, also scheduled for dualization, I had your Receiving a report of no terred payment basis, could havi Ave. between Woodlawn Ave. both running for political office -i announced assurance that I would be kept informed of progress from the administrator 100 street lights installed as sooi and Shore Blvd. and Shore Blvd. NEW YORK — Ah official for International Flavors and start of work on Rt. 33 after meeting with state Highway Department progress in both on odors allegedly emanating as possible by the lighting com between Beaconlight Ave. and Fragrances, Inc., yesterday termed the firm's Union Beach you and representatives of the state High- instances," the letter concluded'. from International Flavors and pany at an annual cost of $4,000 Orchard St. Research and Development Center "a multi-million dollar way, Department. Mayor Kavalek was referring to a meet- Fragrances, Inc., Union Beach, ]<*•" . "Such a sum would prove m "Officials of Middle-town were conspicu- ing in Trenton arranged by former state As- Council held for study a Blue Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza com- Hercules Segaies, assistant to the corporation's general financial hardship to repay whe ous by their absence," Mayor Kavalek's semblyman Patrick J. McGann and attended Jeans Athletic League request mented that the problem. In his manager, .declined to estimate the total cost "even within ~FF begins its higher tax pay letter continues, "since they were neither by Raritan Mayor Marvin Olinsky and for- For financial assistance toward opinion, will have to be resolved two or rjjree million' dollars" until shortly after a building ments." invited nor afforded the courtesy of being in- mer Middletown Township Committeeman a $1,700 debt. >y the courts. permit It obtained'. .; : ' •• : • •• formed of the scheduled meeting and its Edward J. Roth, all Democrats. It announced that the Mon- Borough engineer Robert He said the permit will be "sought in abouj two weeks purpose. After the meeting, the Democrats an- mouth County Board of Free- Greenberg reported that he will and wltBn" a wonth a "fairly accurate" estimate may be Driver Has "Apparently improprieties and indignities nounced a schedule of work for the $5 mil- holders has authorized installa- present an overall plan to cor- released.' ' :.--',: „', . '• ,. , are in order at this time of the year to pro- lion center barrier construction on Rt. 35, ion of dry hydrants at two ect drainage problems at the Union Belch Mayor Alfred T. Hcnnessy, Jr., said jester- bridges in the borough, at county next meeting. 1 vide opportunities for political flag waving. from Red Bank to Keyport. The initial day that his estimate of $1.5 million for the project con- Expensive . "I personally would hope that the gover- phase is to start before the end of the year. cost. Maintenance and testing Councilman Harry Graham an- cerned construction of the building.- jf the hydrants will be borough lounced that classes for pre- Tin IFF disclosure of higher value focuses a new spot- responsibility. ichool youngsters are being con- light on the Bayshore borough's financial position at a time Day in Court Final Payment Made in Highlands On the recommendation of lucted Monday through Thurs- when taxpayers face the prospect of financing a $3.4 million DEAL1- Michael Evangelista Borough Attorney Patrick J. lay mornings in the John F. »ewtr installation project. ' !, of Fourth Ave., Newark, hac McGann, Jr., the governing body MILL GALLERY, Syca- MATAWAN ART GALLERY, more Ave.. Tinton Falls, tee E. Rt 34 and Broad St, Harold Le- Gaskias, past president, N. J. Roy, New York Arttot RecetfT Watercolor Society, Recent Palntlngi, through Oct. IS. Tuning Up for the N.Y. Armory Show Paintings, opens Sunday. Recep- tion 4 to ( p.m. Closes Oct. 29. transistors which wlB be given By ELEANOR MARKO people will tie used in the casi You will hear the body broad- ogy. "It's art, and engineering, engineers and the engineers will Philip Karmel, Paintings, closes tnd be observed by projection bj cast its sounds and sound trans and a little theatrics." give the artists a fresh license those attending so that tha Saturday. Tennis anyone? infra-red televijion on Urg formed into white noise. You The II worki will Include to be poetic." jMopi* can pick up sauads as •Die rackets will be wired for screens for the audience. will see performers and objects theater pleeei by painter-poet The excitement that la evi- >y approach various inflated MONMOUTH MUSEUM, Hol- transmission of sound. The directed b- tmieen forces. Oyvind Fahlstrom, daacer and dent as tha opening of the plastic room areas WHERE land Rd., Holmdel, Nature Trails DOWNTOWN found of the game will control You will see dancers float 01 THE ACTION IS. After the Fantastic? Yes, but practical, ehoregrapher Steve Paxton and Armory show nears, Is con- Guided Tours, opens Saturday. the lights. And from 300 to 500 air. closing (and In time for Christ- top. painter-sculptor Robert Rau- tagious. Each weekend through Nov. 20, REP BANK Khenberg. It Is Rauachea- While Interviewing Mr. Wald- mas) the translators will go 18 s.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays, Ten artists have undertaken berg't theater piece (to date hauer and Simone Whitman, back to the dealer for disposi- and 1 and 3 p.m. Sundays. Ad- to take this space walk into unnamed) which will be the wife of Robert Whitman whose tion at a sale price, of course. mission is free. Year Key to a n«w art dimension tethered tennis game Men by Infra-red fiber optic* direction led to "We are extremely practical letter Living ., . to a creative vehicle guided by the rediscovery of a phosphor r it (the show) couldn't get television. FREEHOLD LIBRARY, East electronic engineers. They'll that has become an Important done," Mr. Waldhauer con- Main St., Dolores Turner, It NEWBERRY'S present 10 unprecedented works "Tennis la movement. Put In tool In Infrared laser research, cluded . . . which must be Paintings, through Oct 28. Pocket Hat With Reemay® which will premiere during the context of theater it Is we had an opportunity to see music (electronic, of course) NOW OFFERS "Nine Evenings: Theatre and a formal dance improvisation. Mr. Waldhauer's "plotting to the ears of the backers of FOLD IN YOUR POCKET. The unlikely use of the game to GU1IJ&* OF "CREATIVE ART, Engineering." It will be pre- board" which Is used for group such as list Founda- RO Broad St., Shrewsbury, Sig- sented in New York City Oct. control the lights and to per- David Tudor'a "concert.* tion, Lester Avnet, Khver * INSTANT UNFOLDS ON YOUR HEAD. form as an orchestra interests mund Kozlow, One-man show, 13-23 at the 69th Regiment Through the use of this small Company. There is some $75,- through Oct. 28. Armory, 25th St. and Lexington me," he states. box of It oscillators in cali- «M going Into this "Nine Eve- CREDIT Kvt., where the art Jiistory-mak- Robert Whitman, already brated sounds from' F below nings" presentation which no MONM0UTH~MEDICAL CEN- ing show of 1913 took place. known for his theater pieces middle C, to E .Flat above one could afford if the engi- TER, Long Branch, Art Auxil- WlHi Our What this extraordinary co- and experiments with projec- highest C, Mr. Tudor Is able neers' invaluable time were lary Fall Show, opens Monday. Dperation between artists and tion which he dubs as fiber to trigger circuits which trig- >n time clock. Crtdtt Coupon icientists will produce, may well optics, will project changing ger other sounds. These All tickets for "Nine Evening!: ART FILM Hani ict a pattern for making art that patterns from bundles of light- sounds will be controlled by a heater and Engineering" are SHREWSBURY-Three films, s less individual and more conducting tubes to a television bandonlon, an accordion popu- vsllable by telephoning 212-698- "Cubism," "Experiments in Cu- tocial. The presentations next camera and then to a screen. I" in South America having 319, or by addressing the show, bism" and "Mark Tobey, Ar- NO MONIY DOWM week are called a fusion of are of the 69th Regiment AT- Dances will be by Luclnda buttons for both treble and tist," will be shown Oct. 21 at Crtdit Coupons Caa I* music, painting, dance, film, nory, 25th St. and Lexington Ave, Chllds, Alex Hay, Deborah LOJJ notes with each bass but- 8:30 p.m. in the Guild of Cre- television and advanced technol- ew York, N.Y. Works by par- Uwd Just Uki Cask. Hay and Yvonne Ralner. Con- ton representing or sounding a ative Art, 620 Broad St :ipating artists will be per- irmed according to die schedule follows: Oct. 13 Alex Hay, leborah Hay and Steve Paxton; ict. 14 Robert Rauschenberg ALUMINUM SIDING * nd David Tudor; Oct. IS John STORM DOORS • WINDOWS age and Yvonne Rainer; Oct. John (Jage and Luclnda Childs; 10 R uttcr( ond lMdcn Ict. 18 David Tudor and Robert en EC I ° - •* 9 /hitman; Oct. 19 Steve Paxton With tvery tiding installation nd Robert Whitman; Oct. 21 yvind Fahlstrom and Yvonne CALL FOR ISTIMATI ainer; Oct. 22 Fahlstrom and .lex Hay; Oct. 23 Lucinda Add-on Const. 671-0808 hills, Deborah Hay and Raus- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0990 henberg.

The Knot Pocket Hat always keeps Its shape. Thanks to Reemay'-i new permanent press backing from DuPont. lookt fresh too, no matter how many limes you fold it or unfold ft. light weight. So comfortable thinks to the fimoin Comfit® band that adjusts to your head tin. A choice of ptatriH and colon- 10.00 •DuPont nilittrad tradwntrk tar its spun bonM pelyMtM few

EVERYTHING for BOYS and YOUNG MEN

EXPERIMENTS IN ART AND TECHNOLOGY — As engineer Fred" Waldhauer of Fair Haven moves a tiny flashlight bulb over the small "plotting board," speaker* and lights, come to life electronically across the room, a co-operative venture in rehearsal for the MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 big show. "Nine Evenings: Theater and Engineering" which will be held Oct. 13-23 at the 69th Regiment Armory in New York City. Studying the effects are, lejl to right, art- TUBELESS BLACKWALLS • WHITEWALLS Only 2.88 Extra! ists David Tudor and Deborah Hay and engineer Billy Kluver, three of the 10 artists 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK and some engineers who are presenting the unprecedented show to lest the validity of this art direction with collaboration ofartisis and engineers in the electronic field. Robert Rau- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. schenberg, Robert Whitman and John Cage will participate in \his shqto destined to be $1** 99 $1*99 different with a capital D.

cert pieces will be by John single note not • chord. There Cage and David Tudor. is a matching receiver sensi- 13 SOB 1MX5 SU MX Two or three works will be tive to each of the II tones. sin MX SOI MX 7.00x13 .... 1.75 7.35x14 _ 2.11 performed each evening, and The mixture of II tones and 6.00x13 1.31 6.50x1 J ... 1.56 each work will be scheduled the volumn of each tone is •670x13 .... 1.75 7.00x14 _ 2.11 twice In the series. dependent on how much light 5.60x13 ..... 1.31 6.40x13 „.. 1.5* 6.95x14 .... 1.92 7.35x15 „ 2.0S 6.50x14 .... 1.92 6.50x15 „ 2.0S More than 30 engineers from -falls on the Miy-Mnch square 5.90x13 . 1.3| •5.60x15 .... 1.52 NEW allotted to that tone on tht •6.45x14 ..„ 1.92 *6.40xl5 _ 2.0S Bell Telephone Laboratories have devoted their spare time plotting board. •5.50x15 ,._ 1.51 •6.00x14 .... 1.92 for nearly nine, months creat- This reporter with flashlight In ing, mechanical and electronic hand, worked up a happening by equipment and developing just waving It above the plotting cbeihlcal materials which board which created sounds permit totally new means of weird (but fascinating) enough $1T99 $1O99 expression. for background music for In a certain suitcase now in 'Wubhering Heights." The sensa Fair Haven is a 10 by 14 by 3- ion of being able to dim or brighten the lamps in the room 17 19 inch box which holds a key to FAT. sm MX sm M.T. gave some indication of the far- sin P.I.T. sat this electronic probe into art . 2.21 8.55x14 ^..-2,57 8.45x15 2.15 looking for new media. out realm of this medium. I'm 7.75x14 . 2.20 7.75x15 .._ 8.50x14 .... 2.57 7.60x15 2.55 .2.21 Fred Waldhauer of 25 Hance not Teady, but I'm game for 7.50x14 . 2.20 .6.70x15 .... 8.85x14 .... 2.84 9.00x15 ...... 2.»7 Rd., Fair Haven, a development more. 8.25x14 . 2.36 8.15x15 .... 2.3S 9.00x14 .... 2.84 8.00/8.20x15 2.97 engineer at the Labs in Holmdel, Mrs. Whitman, who will be . 2.35 •9.50x14 .... 2.84 is one of the men who has working in the Armory show a 8.00x14 . 2.36 7.10x15 _.. worked with this new combo — the control system, admits tha NO TRADE-IN NEEDED ON SNOW TIRES this Is &n exciting project which now formed into a non-profit Tire yricti >l«i Hx. Bag, trtt*. phii tirt off yaw car. *SNOW TRIAD ONLY. foundation known as EAT — Ex-may turn out unesthetically. One Year periments In Art & Technology However, the possibilities of new Inc. Billy Kluver of the physical directions through mobility will optics and electronics research be worth all the long hours of SNOW and KE FRONT-END department who is supervising work — and compromises a and coordinating the work of the communications with • one an- engineers with the artists (not onobher became a paramount TIRE STUDS ALIGNMENT company time), is from the factor In the success of thi Savings Certificates Murray Hill labs — as are al venture. • Tfrt Mounting the other engineers except Mr. "For a long time we've been $JL88 • Whttl Rotation Waldhauer. Mr. Kluver has put in the Dark Ages." she said. only only technology to work for six years And as the time lengthened — • Flat Rtpalr 4 mast can Now Available At for such artists as Jean Tingue- 6 for some artists it has been a ley, Jasper Johns, Robert very long time to locus on mere than ftiduc* tin wnrl W. a^iut all Rausohenberg, John Cage and single production — but for the •HgniMiit ngltt, ekeek fmit«Ml Andy Warhol. "Nine Evenings' engineers it has seemed short, prices shown siipesdaa ond steering. 14 offices of marks the first such effort on according to Mr. Waldhauer. a major scale. When patience was taxed, A new electronic environmen Mrs. Whitman said, "We Uiough HAND VACUUM 12-Volt Batteries tal theater system is being used about going back to those Dark Cuanmlmd for ont ytar. called THEME—Theater Envi- Ages with its ropes and pulleys, For Chevy, routine, Plymouth, Dodo* aid the Monmouth County National Bank ronmental Modular Electronic, a shouting and yelling ... bu Runbltr. (with txehmg*) system designed to fill the re never did." The tiny, pocket Still available: 4'/j % six-montti Savings Certificates quirements of specific theatrica size amplifer with its output of situations for all 10 artists. II 29 watts has freed the artis 88 with automatic renewal and redeemability privileges. permits simultaneous remote from his cumbersome sound control of multiple sounds, lights boxes. To them it was wqrth and movements of objects and waiting for. Now, greater return and greater flexibility at will be used extensively — but Four hundred radio receivers will never be visible to the have to get modified by nex the bank where you get the most for your money. audience. week," Mr. Waldhauer said. The compactness and effective We believe from his expression LITTER BINS WINDSHIELD COVERS ness of the small power ampli' it will be an incredible chal- lenge. Rehearsals have been in H«ovy goig* pin- fier they built has attracted com- Reg. mercial Interest. Mr., Kluver Berkeley School near Menl $|27 tle prattert agslnir stated, "The feedback to in Park which the group rented (or 1.77 Ic*. frcir aid sniw. >. • du&try from the interaction be- four weeks. However, they'll Volue „ „, Valut 31 tween artists and engineers is be working "right up to the very important. A direct in- line" — with no chance for any volvement by industry is abso- ppreview s to the premiere Oct lutely essential for any meaning' 13 In the armory. ful use of the potentials of pro- And they'll do It too. J.M. FIELDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER fessional technology " by the Do you know why? Because MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION artisLs. As a result the artists *ey*re practical also. Then will help open new doors for the arc plans for the 4W radio HWY. 35, HAZLET Open Daily 10 A.M.-10 P.M. ; October 6, Offer Funds To Amputees THE JWASTM Mks Fonskov Married MATA.WAW — FfataeW aid U ury «tate reddest untHe to a* M!> BANK _ Aoooanoemc. ikfrt Mao aUnfe* the bride available to New Jertey ampu- torn 'fte financial WOgutom U made of the matta* of Mb ran Mia. Ktade Turnock, Eaton- tee*, in a pfOgran JipoMOwd by entailed. Ifargwet Ann Fomfatv, daughte jown, tad Mfsi Anita DVUnico, the Matawtn Junior Woman's The Upper Extremity Amputee FAT OVERWEIGHT of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Nelso little Silver. Club. Fund, established by the state- Fomkov, 27 N. Sunnycrest Dr George Hughes, Brighton, wide organization of 4,500 young Uttle Silver, to Nicholas Hayde A New Jersey upper extremity Mass., brother-in-law ol the bride- amputee can obtain financial aid women in 1955, has to date giv- s Shorey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Set groom, was best man. Ushers for surgery, prosthesis and re-« assistance to_ «»_residents «l fM *t nc art Urban Shorey of Fronteaac, Me O#«ox wh $M» on* xere Creed Terry, Phillipsburg, habitation therapy through the Of these, 20 have received dup- » uu « ft* wmn*>; i The double ring ceremony too licate assistance. Htd t»r oor itototr iwl •**"* Ik* ind William Vogt, Brecksville, Junior Woman's Club, a mem- poduft I* vw dntlM m* t*t ymt place Sept 3 here in

Bri&A-Brac Sale 75 $110 50-lb. OCEANPORT - The Librarj bag \ssociation will hold a tailgate 1 bric-a-brac sale in the Borough 2 Hall parking lot Saturday from DISSTON IS a.m. to' 4 p.m. Residents are invited to donate items for the LAWN FOOD sale and are asked to Call Miss LAWN RAKE 20-10-5 Marjorle Dreisbach or the LARGEST 24" TOOTH COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. irary. REG. 3.98 REG. 3.50

As sure as...taxes! FOOD FOR RENT IT AZALEAS • RHODODENDRONS "As sure as death and tates," every adult BLUE SPRUCE • ALL TYPES OF FROM BECKER! should have a Will. And if you have any Service EVERGREENS! REG. 2.35! • Floor Sander • Power Rake dependents, ask your lawyer about taking • Bell Sander • Roto Tiller advantage of the trust services of an expe- Delicatessen • Floor Waxer • Roller rienced and enduring institution like burst $185 • Wallpaper Steamer • Spreader Departments 10 LB. BAG • Rug Shampooer • Aerator See your lawyer ...and our trust officer SOONI 1 NOW AT Prices effective thru Sat. Oct. 8th NM1YIH ASBURY PARK MONEY CLIFFWOOD • IB DEAL MINI LITTLE SILVER STATE... LONG BRANCH BECKER Hardware PORT MONMOUTH "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" RARITAN fOWNSHIP SHREWSBURY 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. <««. engine s..i RED BANK SUPER Open daily thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; Friday *N 9 Convenient OlfICM Throughout MMIMMHI County MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MARKETS 747-0465 , OetoW 6,1966 THE DAILY BEGL8TEB §ride-Ekct Center Presents Plaque Is Honored HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Loretta Church for her Kcond consecu- HIGHLANDS-A bridal (tower larsen, 37 Shrewsbury Ave., was tive year. WM held In honor of Mitt Janet presented with a plaque *t the Mrs. Irene E. Gerber was Gnuno, 14 Fourth St, here in second annual dinner meeting of named chairman to form a Senio Andy's Shore Bar. the Highlands Community Center Citizens group, which will mee The bride-elect, daughter of in the Cedar Inn, given in recog- once a week in die Community Mr. and MM. John Graiso, 14 nition of her 12 consecutive years Center, Fourth St., will become the bride of service to the center. Presenta- The Community Center is spon of Pfc. Daniel Turner, Washing- tion was made by James T. soring its annual card party and ton, D. C. on Saturday In the White, center president. fashion show, Friday, Oct. 14, at chapel at Fort Monmouth where Mrs. Larsen has served for 10 8 p.m. in Andy's Shore Hotel, 132 he is stationed. consecutive years as treasurer Bay Ave. Proceeds will benefit GueiU were the bride-elect's and is presently serving her sec- the Highlands Children's Christ- mother, Mrs. John Graiso; her ond term as recording secretary. mas party. Mrs. John McDermott lister, Miss Linda Grasso, High- She also has been a scout leader is chairman pf the card party. lands; her maternal grandmoth- for more than 20 years and is The fashion show will be con- er, Mrs. Helen Wagner, and ma- presently serving as 1 e a d e r of ducted by the Colonial Dress ternal aunt, Mrs. John Rise, both of Monmouth Beach; Mrs. James HighlandHihd s GiGirll SScout t CadettCdtte Shop, 102 Navesinikk Ave.A , owned MlM Kathleen Foley Wtgiier and Miss Wendy Wag- Mlfi Marjorie Ann Meyer Troop No. 5. She is president of and operated by Mrs. Viols Hor- ner, Rumson; Mrs. Donald Wag- an. Clothes for children and the Rosary Altar Society of Our ner and Miss Donna Wagner, Leo- adults will be shown. lady of Perpetual Help Catholic nardo; Mrs... Kenneth Wagner, Plan 1967 Weddings Long Branch;/Mrs. Walter Rum- mel, Neptune; Miss Patricia FAIR HAVEN — Announce- SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mri. Trimble, Red Bank; Mrs. Dan- Thomas Foley, 301 Beechwood AUXILIARY GIFT — Miss Loretto Bryce, president of the Monmouih Beach Auxiliary iel Murphy, Eatontown; Mrs. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Meyer, 11 Colonial Dr., have announced the engage- of Monmouih Medicol Center, presents a check of $5,000 on behalf of the auxiliary to Reginald Hartsgrove, Belford; ment of their daughter, Miss Mrs. Ruth Mount and Mrs. Sam- Ct., of the engagement of their George J. Barrel, administrator. The check is to be used to air condition two ward Kathleen Foley, to Christopher uel Green, Atlantic Highlands. daughter, Miss Marjorie Ann areas in the Wimpfheimer Wing. Looking on is Mrs. Fred Gilman of Oakhurtt, presi- Meyer, to Airman William Kousourls, eon of Mr». Peter Kou- Others were Mrs. David Gra- souris of Athens, Greece, and the dent of the Associated Auxiliaries and a member of the center's Board of Governors. Mitchell Hall, Jr., U. S. Navy. metbauer, Mrs. Frank Fecteau, late Mr. Kousourls, Mrs. Dennis Grasso, Mrs. Paul He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kollmar, Mrs. Edward Hicks, William M. Hall, Sr., Wilson A January wedding is planned. Mrs. John Seminisky, Mrs. Pat PL, Rumson. The b r i d e-elect attended St. Gift to Finance Air-Conditioning Mount, Mrs. David Feldman, A June wedding is planned. Mary's High School, South Am- Mrs. Steve Jimenz, Mrs. Carrie Miss Meyer, a graduate of boy and Red Bank High School. LONG BRANCH—Miss Loretta given to children upon their ad- jamas, Christmas stockings, bags Kurtankk, Mrs. Florence Gau- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- She !» a graduate of Wilfred's Bryce, president of the Monmouth mission to the pediatrics unit. To to contain toys for the pediatrics thier, Mrs. Josephine Layton, al High School, Is a student at School of Hair and Beauty Cul- Monmouth Medical Center, Long Beach Auxiliary of the Monmouth raise the money to make the unit and rolled more than 2,000 Mrs. Donald Mayenschein, Mrs. ture, Asbury Park, -and ii em- Branch, where she is taking a Medical Center, presented a dolls, the auxiliary made and sold bandages while they attended Peter Lutchko, Mrs. Ethel Me- p'oyed at Yvette's Beauty Salon, Nurses Aide Course. $5,000 check to the center to air crocheted poodle dogs. monthly meetings in the Borough Car*, Mrs. Rowland Eldridge, Hazlet. Mrs. Robert Hartsgrove, Mrs. Airman Hall, who attended the condition two ward areas in the Members have also made pa- Hall. Mr. Kousouris attended schools hospital. The money was raises Reuben Hartsgrove, Mrs. Iris same high school, is stationed in Athens and is employed in con- primarily from a bridge party Motes, Mrs. Reginald Robertson, aboard the USS Bennington out of struction in Long Branch. and the auxiliary's annual lun- Mrs. Raymond French, Mrs. Long Beach, Calif. ' cheon. Marry in March Daniel Rahm, Mrs. Philip Cole Since it* organization four man, Mrs. Nora Remington and years ago, the auxiliary has met HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Abair. monthly from September to June Martin D. Fehlhaber, 114 Nave- Also, Mrs. Virginia Waters, CORNELIUS In the Monmouth Beach Borough sink Ave., announce the engage- Mrs. Albert Adams, Mrs. Wil Hall. The membership has'raised ment of their daughter, Miss liam Worth, Mrs. Julia Sutton, COBB, Ltd. funds (or specific projects In the Carole Dale Fehlhaber, to Alfred Mrs. Arthur Coberg, Mrs. Larry Strong. Quiet. Handsome. Custom Collected Early hospital and has also contributed T. Heiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Celina Brittone, American Furniture many thousands of hours of Theodore Heiman, 33 Prospect Mrs. Frances Worth, Mrs. Joseph Hush Puppies* casuals Ave., Atlantis Highlands. •ft*********************** volunteer time to provide com- Grasso, Sr., Mrs. Kyrll Parker This Is FrIU. As you can see, It has a style all Its own. fort for patients. A March IS wedding Is and Misses Nancy, Vera and It's also one of the most fashionable of men's casuals. plannned. Laura Hartsgrove, Madeline ®f FILL IN THOSE ne of the auxiliary's little Feldman, April Jimenez, Leona The bride-elect was graduated known projects was the making of Gauthier, Linda Gay, Kathy Hoff- WALL SPACES ... BOYS' SIZES ...from 8.99 HEN'S SIZES from 10.99 from Atlantic Highlands High more than 300 clown dolls to be ner, Barbara and Linda Abair, School and the School of Busi- with picturei and wall accessories from our Margaret Robertson, Sandra ness, Machines, Menlo Park. She collection of fine framed prints, plaques, tav- Worth, Josephine Mazzeo, Corena Membership Tea is employed by Monmouth Con- ern signs, molded figures, etc. for formal and Hartsgrove and Eleanor Layton, MIDDLETOWN — The Lenape solidated Water Company, Long all of Highlands; Mrs. Eugene informal settingj^itfier singly or in groupings. Hush J$ P ppie* Business and Professional Wom- Branch. H en's Club of Middtetown Town- Morris, Red Bank, and Mrs. Mr. Heiman is an alumnus of -Mf!?£. "-^ -"-i?«.n«Al>««Ai>nr[flAAAAAAAn 1 ship will hold a membership tea Mahlon Drake, Long Island. Look for our* in the shoe Atlantic Highlands High School 00 5 at 2 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Robert and the University of Florida at ROCKER SETS ,,on4 ,.7« M. Rooke of Shrewsbury, club Uttlt Silver Gainesville, where he was a WHTG Announcer IN PRINTS. CORDUROY and yjfU""!*. Bootery and Shopping Center president, announces. member of Kappa Tau Alpha The affair will be in the Addresses League honorary communications frater- ROUTE M coim N^K Children's Wear Shrewsbury River Yacht Clnb, nity, and Phi Kappa Tau. He Is WEST DEAL - The Mon. voting mm" mouth Symphony League held its CALL 48M7M (Just south of Freehold Rd.) "Quality Apponl (hop Friday Night Fair Haven. Co-chairmen are attending Officers Candidate Miss Carole D. Fehlhaber Pram Head to TM" 'III f:M Mrs. Frank P. Smith, Falrview, School in Fort Gordon, Ga., first meeting of the 1966-57 sea- i.-Thurs. 10 to S; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 and Mrs. William Hawkins, here. where he will be commissioned son here in the home of Mrs. as a second lieutenant March 10. Sorority Council Nathan Daniel, 350 Crosby Ave. Guest speaker was Dave Her- To Hold Torch Ball man, chief announcer of station Candidate Speaks Now-Hot Water Heat FAIR 'HAVEN — A Beta Sig- WHTG In Eatontown. Musical In Belford Tonight ma Phi "City Council" meeting programming for the station was The was held here in the home of discussed and was followed by ASBURY PARK - James M. a question and answer period, WITHOUT PLUMBING Coleman, Jr., Republican candi- Mrs. Donald Hull, 290 Dart- mouth Ave. Council members when the status of jazz and rock date for the Third' District con- and roll and its relation to clas- gressional seat in the Nov. 8 are the president and one repre- CllllH rMnMntfr wll* Umntlml sentative of each sorority chap- ilcal music were discussed. M mlf It mk raui for inlin Aoatf, iHiimmiiiiMHiniiwmiHiwMmniiMwuimmniiNNtiuiuiiinm general election, will speak be- twin,.rnmltkc ••/!)»# »••>•», mcltb, tic. fore the Belford Women's Repub- ter in the area. Plans for a Symphony Ball PravMH umhrfih•fcrtofcf c I••( wolar »tol lican Club tonight at 8 o'clock In The group discussed plans for were discussed by Mrs. Harry •MaralMf Jy with torn »•' inriaffotiofl. Roman, Shrewsbury, chairman lOet lof.. CltmMtl, ».»llk/.il, U, I., It's the HealthiMt, the Safest and the Most the annex of the Methodist a Torch Ball to honor valentine NMU rnlHlU. Gwrrofnrf 10 y.on. Church, Church St., Belford. Queens from each of the six for this affair and her assistant chapters. chairmen, Mrs. Nathan Witklnd Economical way to heat your home or office Mr. Coleman, who was elected and Mrs. Milton Conford. The to* by MtmrtloMl, Hat Witer Bttfrte Hut Hr, St Lent, M*. 63110 to the New Jersey Assembly The council will meet again ball will be held Saturday, Nov, last November, won his party's Oct. 17 at 8 p,m. in tbe home of Mrs. Richard Macho), 1 Kiernan at 7:30 p.m. in the Molly congressional nomination in the Blvd., Long Branch. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Sept 13 primary. ocean eledrtc Mr. Coleman, 42, Is also city W4 IM attorney for the City of Asbury HWY. 9, HOWILL TWP. 364-3552 Park. He is a partner in the law tat »kj| h art Ml Mt-ki flwM- firm of Patterson, Cooper & HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Jittai tar asK rasas. 531-3425 HWY. 35, OAKHURST Coleman In that city. Special Bedding Section . . . Rummage Sale RED BANK — Annual rum' lage sale of the Woman's Guild Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- f Trinity Episcopal Church is tresses and boxsprings from famous maker* eing conducted today through 9 BASKIH'S OCTOBER >.m, and tomorrow from 10 a.m. 9 1 p.m. in the parish hall, Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Vhite St. Mrs. Robert Moyna Same Day Delivery Service BASKIN'S lan Is chairman. 21st ANNIVERSARY 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. HUM Dtcoratan and MONTH! Permyon of Flnt Fabrics HAIR COLORINGS Sine* 1941 100% WOOL JUST FOR LOOKING MELTONS For p«a lockets, doughboy out- FOR YOUR PHONE fit!, winter ceaH, 54". M" KNITS 2.98 to NUMBER IN OUR ADS Wool peer boyt, dmuy allIMn, wasnabl* ortoiu, bonded, tporty During the next six weeks the below tailored. 3.95 members of the Shore Master Hair- IMPORTED SWISS dressers Club will publish a phone number in one of their ads. If it is Individuals will love the look of this OTTOMAN yours call the shop in whose ad it has appeared and otloman knit from its poised cowl, A couturier fabric In ilx luscious you'll receive a free hair coloring. One hair coloring neckline to the interesting bodice de- will be awarded to some lucky person each week for tail. Ready for a full day on the cily CUSTOM MADE the next six weeks. LOOK EACH AD OVER CARE- circuit and on to cocktails, and im- FULLY, FOR YOUR PHONE NUMBER. Good only Mon- SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIES, perturbably chic all the way. SPREADS. UPHOLSTERING day, Tuesday or Wednesday! by experienced, expert craftsmen Shore Master Hairdressers Club SHOP-AT-HOME: 747 • 3650 ACCARDI'S BEAUTY SALON 763 Rivtr Rd., Fair H.v.n CAMPANELLA HAIRDRESSERS III E. Rlv.r Rd., Rumion • LININGS • NOTIONS • VOGUE, BUTTERICK, SIM- GLASS SHOP JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON • TRIMMINGS • PLASTICS PLICITY, MeCALL, SPADEA I SB Broad St., R«d Sank Broad at Harding, Red Bank • CAFE ft TRAVERSE RODS ft MODES ROYALE PATTERNS MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON 21 Monmouth St., Rad Bank VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 16 Whit. St., Rad Bank SHOW THE DAILY BJEGISTER Thwwliy, October 6,1966—21 Korea PUWS - n»e ii*th Raritan Club Sponsors Hat* W mince endow? Buy p with tape to your wee't ttufci] Antique* Show uirf g»J* tMtber out chopper, cot flupi k mixfA wift the one wti »jx»sw«l by All SaJaU' Kpiico- i nttto twic« then put to pp, for nuU. iVALUABLE COUPON doors will be open from noon to, Woman's Club has completed ation-sponsored project. 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday plans for its first fund-raising af- ! and from noon to 8 p.m. Thurs An art show for children is SUPERAMA fair of the 1966-67 club year. day. being sponsored by the art de- The event, a card party, will partment during the week of be held on Oct. 13 in Buck Nov. 1-7, American Art Week SEWING MACHINE Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- SHOPPING burg. Mrs. Robert Moleti is in Mrs. Henry Friedel, conserve REPAIR SPECIAL charge of arrangements. tion and garden chairman, an FOR BRANDS? The club will participate in the nounced that Mrs. Howard Hig •I college day program to be held by, Mrs. Edward Michalski and • liagtr • WestWiom* • WUn. mi im—tt Uekn WE HAVE: at Douglass College, New Bruns- Mrs. Emery R. Horn received Adlull ModilM • Alleen FOR wick, Saturday. Sponsored by theawards in a recent garden show LOOK CMdc TamiMn, • Cam Cobberi New Jersey State Federation of held by the Root and Branch talma • Chip, •» Twl i ONE S Women's Clubs, the program is Garden Club. Lubricate Ml portt • Carter! WHAT Intall niw nntll LOW designed to acquaint high school • Caar Craft Plans are being made to at- PRICf • Denmaor junior • girls with the academic tend a performance of "Blossom ii YOU GET -r • Htr Majesty program at Douglass. Time" at the Paper Mill Play- • r-dll uu •» • medilM wtilU M Mnrlc* ywri • Town & Country A total of 1,000 applicants will house, and to sponsor a fashion • Tiny Town Dreiui be accepted to attend a day of production and a champagne at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Ntw Shrewsbury • Cinderella DrtiMi 1 • H«alih.T«jc seminars, recitals and campus party on Nov. 8. The trio of tours at Douglass. Mrs. John F. events is sponsored by the state Kelly and Mrs. Francis Kiley are federation with proceeds going to NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. in charge of local arrangements. Douglass College for scholar- Ope* Sndey 'HI « p.". LI 2-1413 Wiggie's Mrs. Kiley, public welfare ships. NURSES COMMENDED — Col. Fred J. Knoblauch, commanding officer of Patterson chairman, announced at a recent £6 BROAD ST. meeting that members of the de- For something different in the Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, presents Maj. Mary R. Berry with the Oak Leaf Cluster RED BANK partment will resume monthly taste of your deviled eggs try to trie Army Commendation Medal. First Lt. Richard Berry, recipient of Certificate of visits to Marlboro State Hospital. adding olives which have been Achievement for service in Viet Nam, looks on. The nurses are not related. Both ar- Bracelets, beads, earrings, trin- finely chopped. kets and magazines are being rived at Fort Monmouth in early September and are auigned to the same ward in collected for use at the hospital. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Ready to Hang Patterson Army Hospital. The welfare department is as- sisting a local needy family and also will distribute Thanksgiv- FALL SESSION Coincidences Pile Up ing and Christmas food baskets GOING to needy families. Monetary do. READING, ENGLISH, fiTUDY SKILLS nations are being accepted by the department. CUR- GOING Saturday mornings or weekday evenings, This course is Army Nurses Keep in Step Mrs. Kelly, chairman of the literature department, reported offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with FORT MONMOUTH - Ma. quickly with colleagues and pa- ville, Pa. He and his wife, the a creative writing contest is be- students grouped according to ability. It helps students Mary R. Berry and First Lt tients alike. former Miss Kay LeVan, have ing planned for the members, GONE to read with speed and comprehension, to write gram- three children, Douglas, 4; Re- Awards will be made for out- Richard L. Berry, both Arm; Ma j. Berry's citation, an Oak matically and logically, to spell accurately, and lo in- nurses, not related, arrived si Leaf Cluster to the Army Com nee, 3, and Andrea, 2. The fam-standing work in short stories, Tall women everywhere TAINg for that tp.clal Saffect? rmiltaneously at Patterson Arm; ily lives in Eatontown. poems, essays', and letter wjt- crease vocabulary. This course is popular with serious Win tin unuiual? Then take a mendatlon Medal, was for her are going for the go-go Hospital here in September. work at the 97th General Hospi students who want to improve school grades and to pre- flanct through our curtsln depart- collection of our lovely ment. You're sure to find |uir what Both were assigned to th< tal in Frankfort, Germany, pare for college boards or other exams. will siilt your neidi in our large same department of the hospital where until late this summer she "Tall Girl" designs. wlectleii. and both received commenda' s supervisor of the Central Gone are the old looks tions last week. Materiel Section. Maj. Berry's READING for children in grades 1-6 accomplishments at Frankfort — in are the "in" looki Purs on their name have be- included revising the medical that take you through Two ll/o hour meetings a week after school. This course come part of their daily routine supply procedures, reorganiza- the day and night in emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph but the two nurses take the bar-tion of her department, and in- comprehension, phrase reading. The children meet in rage of witticisms in their re- troduction of improved nursing graceful fashion, Set spective strides a3 they pursue methods. your direction to a go- small groups according to reading ability. their duties in busy Ward 2B Her 21-year career as an Army ing style) —. we have' (Male Surgical). MATHEMATICS SHREWSBURY nurse encompasses World War 2 sizes to 12, in 4A, 2A They agree the jokes about the 4*8 BROAD ST. service in India, followed by duty coincidence of their names are aboard an American transport and B widths. Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- Call 747-4422 good way to get acquainted used to take displaced persons vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned from Europe to new homes all to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to 15 DAY, 4-ISLAND over the world. Service in Ja pan and Korea followed. From develop facility in applying mathematical processes ac- 1958 to 1960 she was in Vicenza, curately. HAWAIIAN CRUISES Italy, and then returned to the ON THE LUXURIOUS S.S. LURLINE V. S. to work at Valley Forge All tnnu nfcr tta draeriei ef RUMII ft. tamey, FOUR FESTIVE SAILINGS Hospital for four years. Ger- Umnrir AiMcltM Dlwttw, NYU Uutkf iMime. CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS many was next. After her tour at Frankfort, Ma], Berry came NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSOCIATION to Fort Monmouth. Send for bulletin Lewlour Travel Agency Pleasant Travel Service 842 • 2227 899 - 5300 First Lt. Richard L. Berry ar- O'Denmll Travel Agency American Travel Agency rived here in early September 741-5080 775-8100 after a year in Viet Nam with Carell Travel Asbiny Port Travel Service the 85th Evacuation Hospital at RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 741 * 4500 775 - 00S0 Quinhon. The Certificate of Achievement he has just re- 113 Broad St. Ave. of Two Rivers 842-1650 Rumson ceived was tor his service in Viet Nam. RED BANK or 5424777 Lt. Berry trained at the Phila- delphia (Pa.) School of Nursing for Men. An enlisted man, he his been in the Army since 1957 but was commissioned upon com- Young iletion of his nursing training in with March 1965. He was stationed for nine weeks at Valley Forge sophisticatldn Hospital, and then assigned to is this Viet Nam. worldly Lt. Berry is a native of Dan- knit Bridal Shower A DATE AT THE BARCLAY is on the minds of these and n Middletown other members of the Monmouth County Mental Health 24 BROAD STREET Association making fjnal plans for the Chrysanthemum MIDDLETOWN — Miss Kath- RED BANK leen Weingarth, daughter of Mr. Ball tomorrow evening in the Barclay Hotel, Belniar. »nd Mrs. Joseph Weingarth, Sr., Cocktail hour is at 7:30 p.m. and dinner at 9. Photo- Lone Oak Rd., was guest of honor graphed in front of the Barclay entrance are, left ^o »t a surprise bridal shower in the home of Mrs. William Haw- right, Mrs. James Van Wagner, Rumson; Mrs. Spencer ANNUAL kins, East Rd. The shower was Pitts, Middletown, and Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, president given by her attendants, Mrs. of the county association. Lynn Joseph Weingarth, Sayre- ville; Misses Carol Stoll, Keans- COLUMBUS DAY burg, and Georgianna Reno, Have You Tried The New Hazlet. Guests w*re Mrs. Juie Chris- GURV SEMIPERM COAT SALE! tiansen, Lake Hiawatha; Mrs. For the Perm-Shy patrons who want "Less Samuel Lee, Mrs. Olga Sabolow- Than Curly" but "More Than Straight" hair. STARTS TODAY sk), Miss Joyce Reiber, Mrs. Not a permanent wave, it puts curve in the We new have an entire floor devoted to loy Kendall, Linden; Mrs. Ken- hair, not curls. the largest and loveliest selection of coats leth Christiansen, Fair Lawn; Mrs. Jean Corritore, Clark; Mrs. 4 MINUTE HAIR COLORING in town. Dorothy Corritore, Mrs. Florence Keller, Elizabeth; Mrs. Eugene BEAUTY SALOI Lask, Mrs. Albert Walters, Misses MICHAEL'S .95 Helen Ossak, Patricia and 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Theresa Walters, Roselle Park; Closed Mondays Call 741-0TO Miss Viola Chesney, Kenilworth; 39 Mrs. Phillip Scardavelli, Irving- REGULARLY 49.95 and 55.00 ton; Mrs. Peter La Point, Carter- it; Mrs. Viola Chesney, Hillside; • ZIP-OUTS IN CHESTERFIELDS AND fits. Joseph Zldonek, Springfield; OTHER CASUAL STYLES ilrs. Sarah Ostrom, Red Bank; Announcing Mrs. Warren Toth, Mrs. Wayne • CAMEL POLO-COATS AND Weingarth. Mrs. Frank Skivanek, BALMACAANS Belford; Miss Ruth Monahan, COLTS NECK—HOLMDEL IERANV tfrs. William Ohnmacht, Middle- • IMPORTED HARRIS TWEEDS own, and Miss Ruth DeLaney, 'ort Monmouth. ART STUDIO • SEMI-FITTED PRINCESS STYLES IN THE NEW A-LINE LOOK Miss Weingarth will be mar- ART CLASSES FORMING NOW ied Saturday to Warrant Officer • MOHAIR LOOPED DRESSY STYLES Our exclusive French knit moulds to the body in an (ohn D. Kottler, East Rd., Mld- For Information Call 264-8358 unforgettable way. Utter softness with a simple, lletown. young elegance . . . this Pierany of Paris knit re- MINK COLLARED LUXURY COATS members its shape forever and has a resiliency which resiiti the slightest wrinkle. Created for the Ameri- can woman — made in France. COLLEGE BOARD REVIEWS .95 From our held at REGISTERED COLLECTION* • 79 MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL-Red Bank REGULARLY TO 110.00 Pluih Cashmerei • Looped Mohairs ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH-Keyport •nd the season's newest wool fabrics. Preparation for DECEMBER AND JANUARY S.A.T. BOARDS JUNIORS AND SENIORS DRESSES .99 Small Classes, Model Tests, Original Material, Wool slcirnmari, dark cotton ihirtwaitts and DRESS SHOP en* and two-ptaea kntti. R*g. to 18.00. 9 Intensive Weekly Courses Classes held , SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Ml BROAD St. RED BANK CHARGE IT —TAKE MONTHS TO PAY STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th 747-1U7 FREE PARKING For information call — 671-082$ AT NO EXTRA COST! TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE FLANAGAN CENTER. INC 1724 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK 776-7800 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.-SATURDAY TILL 4:30 P.M. |P^pMtM|^B WEEKS 2nd PRIZE: ONLY! $50.00 Credit Certificate Register to Win This Authentic "TIN LIZZIE" FREE! 3nd PRIZE: $25.00 FILL OUT THIS HANDY COUPON DICK FLANAGAN Credit Certificate and drop it In our drawing box for FREE chance to win We've organized a BIO ILOWOUT and we've DE- • ••there is merchandise NO PURCHASE MOLISHED all precedents. If ye've a spot of rebel blood I H or service in this ad REQUIRED! In yel REPORT to FLANA. I1 which you 'think you • 50" Whtel bate, GAN'S and TAKE A SHOT will need within the next month, 3 H.P. engine AT WINNING A GRAND a few dollars will hold it until PRIZE and ABSCONDING * Run and handles with A BARGAIN. that time. like a real car

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TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 1724 ASBURY AVE. CENTER, INC. ASBURY PARK Across from Stein Cadillac "Home of the Famous Dual 90"-Member Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee PHONE 776-7800 6 TOE DAILY REGISTER TTranday, October 6,1966-23 Dodgers Are Moehome run bombs by Tlie defeat was the first ever Associated Pren Sports Writer m a run. liam in the third until he walked the Robinson boys in the first, for the Dodgers at Chavez Ra- LOS ANGELES—Moe Drabow- Drabowsky went to 3-2 on John Wills in the seventh. the Orioles picked up one in the vine in Series play. They had tfy. _ part-time stock broken Roseboro before he made him foul The only hit off the veteran second on a walk, a sacrifice and won two straight from the New Navesink Golfers 1 who alrhost quit baseball last out to Etchebarren, leaving three right-hander was Willie Davis1 Snyder's single, then added their York Yankees in 1963 and three winter, tied one World Series rec- frustrated Dodgers on the bases. single, following the walk to Wills fifth and final run in the fourth from the Minnesota Twins last ord by striking out six men in a Moe mixed a fine breaking in the seventh. on Dave Johnson's double, and year. In fact, the American row and broke another by whiff- ball with an assortment of soft Coming down the stretch, he infield out, a walk to Drabowsky League teams had totaled only ing 11 in relief yesterday while stuff and some quickies to strike appeared to get stronger. In the and a force play. three runs in those five games. pitching Baltimore to a 5-2 open- out pinch hitter Jim Barbieri, Johnson scored while Aparicio Baltimore tied that in one in- Three Off Pace ninth inning, he closed out the ing game triumph over the Los was forcin ning. Maury Wills and Willie Davis in |avOred Dodgers by striking out 8 Drabowsky at see- Angeles Dodgers. end. GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) William Ellis, Rumson, and Rob- the fourth. Roseboro and pinch hitter Ron ert D. Anderson and Thomas Lee, D r a b o w s k y 's six straight Trailing by one game, just as — Three American teams shared He followed this by whiffing Lou Fairly and making Wills bounce both of Fair Haven. equalled a mark set by Cincin- Drysdale, the No. 2 boy of the they were a year ago in Min- the lead yesterday after the sec- Johnson, Tommy Davis and Le- out to end the game. Figures are not an accurate, nati's Hod Eller against the Chi-febvre in the fifth. Parker finally The much-maligned Baltimore Dodgers' pitching royalty, was nesota, the Dodgers will call on ond round of an American-spon- account of the progress of the cago White Sox in 1919, the year broke the strikeout string by loft- pitching staff came through as removed for a pinch hitter after Sandy Koufax, the ace 27-game of the infamous Black Sox scan- sored professional-amateur four- ng a fly ball to Curt Blefary expected with a brilliant bullpen giving up four runs and four winner, to even the Series In to- event, however, since the teams dal. His 11 strikeouts broke the ball foursome handicap golf tour- opening the sixth. save, and the power lived up to its move around from day to day ov- 1921 high set by Jess Barnes of hits in two Innings. Joe Moeller, day's second game. He will be nament. Drabowsky retired 11 in order advance billing. er three different courses — the the New York .Giants against the Bob Miller and Ron Perranoski opposed by 20-year-old Jim Pal- The teams from Ridgewood in New York Yankees. followed in that order. mer, whose 15-10 record led the Danbury, Conn., Saucon Valley King's and Queen's courses are Frank Robinson and Brooks Orioles in victories. In Bethleham, Pa., and Scioto in Gleneagles and the old course at Robinson bombed Don Drysdale A record Dodger Koufax clinched the pennant Columbus, Ohio, all had team St. Andrews. with home runs in a -three-run crowd of 55,941 set an all-time for the Dodgers in the final game aggregates of 119. By todays the teams will have first inning, but Dave McNally Series high for gate receipts with of the season last Sunday in Navesink County Ciub of Mid- played all three. couldn't stand the rich diet. $557,336, erasing the old mark Philadelphia. Palmer pitched the dletown Township, N.J., led the The event, which is scheduled Once again, as has been his set at the Los Angeles Coliseum clincher for the Orioles Sept. two New Jersey Shore entries. to last through tomorrow, is for habit all season, Hank Bauer had during the 1959 Series between 22, and they eased home a nine- Headed by pro Harold Cahoon, four-man teams consisting of one to dig into his bullpen to save the Dodgers and Chicago White game winner in the American Jr., who had rounds of 67 and professional and three amateur). the day. League. 77 for 144, Navesink was three The pros are also competing lor The 31-year-old Drabowsky, strokes off the pace with a team a separate prize of their own. picked up in the draft last win- of net 57-67-122. Essex Fells holds second ter, allowed only one hit in 6 2-3 Rumson Country Club had a net among the four competing New Innings. In the fourth and fifth, The Box Score 65-66—131 as pro Doug Sander- Jersey teams with a team net the Polish-born right-hander of 82-66-128. Playing with pro BALTIMORE (5) . LOS ANGELES (!> son had a 146 after two rounds of struck out the side. AB It II HI O A AB R H Bl O play on scores of 72 and 74. Stan Mosel (71-72—143) ara Frank Robinson's two-run Amrklo, „ 5 p 0 1 Wills. •• Knjdtr, cf-tf 1 1 Z W. Davli, cf Also playing on the Navesink George Pydinecz, Thomas Welt- homer, following a walk to Russ F. Robinson, rf 111 I.. Johnion. rl Country Club entry are Howard senborn and F. B. Macken. B. Rnblnion. .1b s 1 1 I T. Davli, II Snyder, got McNally off to Powell. !h « 10 3 Lrfcbvre, :b D'Arcy of Middletown, John Plainfield County Club has > good start in the first. Then Bltfory, IS 3 I 0 1 Purker net score of 65-72—133 on tho Blair,, cf II 0 « 0 UHllam, 3b Fletcher, Highlands, and Edward Brooks Robinson, the other half D. Johnson, «b -4 S 0 0 Roseboro, fl Herr, Jr., Fair Haven. play of pro Bob Benning (75-72— 1 C 13 Drysdale, p of the Orioles' one-two punch, fol- Etchebarren, c 3 »-84u«rt 147), Henry Counts, Dr. Ken Day McNally. p 0 0 0 Mueller, Joining Sanders on Rumson lowed with another homer into Dntbowiky, p i o o o o n-Barhltrl Country Club's foursome are Dr. and Dr. Mylcs Sweeney. the same lower left field stands. R. Miller, p e-Covlnfton Despite Jim Lefebvre's homer PrrrmnMld, p 4Fll in the .Dodger second, McNally Don: 'You've held a 4-1 edge going to the last 33 6 » 5 21 4 30 1 3 of the third because Andy Etche- a-Flled nut (or I>rvndnl« In Id. b<8truck out for Moeller In 4th. Fall barren walked in the second, took e-SnicK ent for K. Miller In 7lh. Got to Give second on a sacrifice and scored *Strnek oat for Pernailkl ta Kh. i ...._. Baltimore .._ 3 to 1 • • » • •—* on Snyder's single to left. Lo> Aniflr. 0 H 11,1 HW SEAT .. — _ _ .. |B< B> BonlOMin, Mlrlivre, SB—VTIIU. «—MoNaUjr. KAYCQ McNally suddenly lost all con- tmtll. HB-F. RoblmOT, Them Credit' •P trol in the third. After getting McNallr JVi LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Willie Davis to fly out, he walked Dratnwikl, W . .6% COVE^ Uryidale, L ...3 scouting report the Los Angeles Lou Johnson, Tommy Davis and Moeller I Lefebvre, loading the bases. R. Miller .._ » Dodgers had on the Baltimore Perrenoakt S AUTOSERVICE Hank Bauer strode to the SB—McNaUy, ». WlHa. r.lUlam, L. jotuuon, T. Dmli, Letobrni Orioles was pretty extensive but THE MAN OF THE HOUR aid, t. Gllllam, mibt Dryitale, !. Swder, Etchfbmrrra; Monitor, 1. Drab Spectacular mound and waved to the bullpen alii: H Miller, 1, Blefary, Snyder. Si-McNally, 1, WUU; DrabowiU, 11, it lacked one major chapter—how for Drabowski. Moe relieved Kite"; s, Bartlflrl, Will., W. Davto, L. Jonn.o», T. ijavl.. !«<•»•££ Moe Drabowsky, 31-year-old castoff of four big leagua lor, Roirtoro. Kalrly; Dry.dale, 1, B. Johnaoni B. Miller, L, F. to keep the Birds' Moe Dra- some of the pressure by striking Chm* your mvorltt Mm Hoyeo-i "tmUmr C«llM««ii"-*»rW« torn* teams, has a happy expression after pitching Orioles to P out Wes Parker but then got too '™pl'reVij«'korkMN), plat.! Owtafc (A). Brrt {...! £>*•»»«•; «}>. bowsky from striking . out 11 moil bnutlful itHdion ol diHtnnt ilylw, tabrlet, polttml, »»ri «M aMond baaei Rice (A), third bale; Stelner (N), 1«B Heidi Dramnnnd (A), traturtt—oil ml careful with Jim Gilliam and victory in first game of World Series. (A'P Wirephotol rilht Hell. T—2:H. A-SI.M1. Dodgers. "You've got to give credit to Drabowsky," said manager Wal- CORONIT — All vinyl trim, Ion? wearing tw- ter Alston in his post-game re- in. Chalet of decorator view. "I remember he was a colon aid it/llno.. Spot on Right Side strong thrower as a youngster back when he was with the Chi- cago Cubs. Then he had a sore 95 arm, I understand. F«IIS«t 'But it looked like today he 16 mnlan threw as good as he ever did Of Book for Moe and had better control." LOS ANGELES ne." "You got to give them credit, terday he was the unquestionable say I was happy to get in there. Sut he didn't miss the record They're good hitters. I just didn'l All Seal Cover Wcei Irxlid* Rayto't Expert littalloric* hero of Baltimore's 5-2 opening It feels good to win a game - book. The Wynn and Musial sit- put the ball where I wanted to World Series triumph. over the and I didn't hit anybody either." uations got him notice, but he got And any good hitter is tough.' Los Angeles Dodgers. That brought a roar of laugh- DODGERS CANT WIN — Outfielder Willie Davis of the into the record book for hitting Drysdale said the Robinsons The 31-year-old right-hander, ter, for Drabowsky has set rec- connected on high fast balls, Reliant MUFFLER Dodgers presents his losing argument to second base who has had an undistinguished ords before — and been the cen- tetters. In 1957, he tied the ma- umpire John Rice after being called out on a force play major league career covering 10 ter attraction in some historic jor league record by hitting foul It appeared that left-fielder aUAMNTHD ASAIN5T Tommy Davis might have had a at second base in seventh inning. * (AP Wirephoto) years and five teams, tied a 47- occasions —, but all on the debit in one game and led the. National MANUFACTURING DEFECTS side of the ledger. , chance to haul in Frank Robin year-old Series record by strik- League with 10. o Mufflan In stock for «0«A of ing out six consecutive batters. And, with little prodding, he son's drive into, the left field That was when he was pitch- And he completely shackled ticked them off: stands as he made a stab into all Amtrlcan con. ing for the Chicago Cubs, who the crowd. had given the Polish-born right- • Haavy tool shall and oval flow Win in Feature "No, there was no chance,' design for tafar driving, graattr hander a $75,000 bonus. A year Tommy said. "I reached in aboul Hml economy. later, he had arm trouble and he two rows, but the ball landed four doesn't think he "started_ throw- or five on up." prlcei itart at ing hard again until 1963'. Is Hank's Sixth There was no chance whatever $Q95 "I suppose if Baltimore hadn't FREEHQLD — Hank, a 10- in 2:10 4-5 on an off track. The to get Brooks Robinson's blow, drafted me I might have re- INSTALLED year-old gelding owned and driv- one-length victory was worth Tommy continued, It landed se\- tired," said Drabowsky, who was en by Lawrence Savl of New- $6.60, $3.40 and 52.80 in the across- en or eight rows up. FREE the-board betting. considering becoming a full time 9 ark, took the lead in the final stock broker. "But when I had Alston said that while Drys- Nevelle Red, reined by leading turn and stayed in front to the a chance to go with a club that dale pitched only two innings lie Freehold driver, Frank Tagariel- wrre to win the Chrysler Classic could win the pennant I changed would not change his pitching BONDED lo, was second for a $4.40 and my mind." plans. BRAKE RELINING $3.40 payoff while Mr. Smoothie It will be Sandy Koufax here IEO DUROCHER SAYS: was third and paid $3.80. He also changed his style-and he said that Vas the reason for today, Claude Osteen at Royco curton grinds Ililnoj to Tagariello increased his per- his 6-0 record this year, and pos-timore Saturday and Drysdale "Put Your Carj centage lead over Austin Thom- sibly his effort against the Dodg- Sunday. comet dram arc so that Italiai 1 as on the universal driver ratings Baikinihe ers. The Dodger pilot contact amm ovtr tnrlro nrfaca system with second place fin- thought Drysdale pitched bette; Ballgame" ishes behind Fleet Pointer in the "This is the first year I've leen used strictly as a reliev- yesterday than he did in his los: for safar Maps. first race and Blue Cream in in the first game at Philadelphl of the fourth race. er," he explained. "I probably should have turned to relief sev- last Sunday. An all-Jersey daily double of eral years ago. But when 1 got "But when he gives up tw 7-4 returned $20.40 as Sweetman's ALL 4 % here (to Baltimore), it was the home runs and walks the eight! y 95 First ($11.80), owned by N. and first time I knew I'd be used just place batter and the' second ii WHEELS AAMCO F. Forman of Marlboro and driv- in relief, the order singles, I figure thi en by Vince Kachel, won the MOST TARS "I had relied mostly on off- was not one of Don's bettei TRANSMISSIONS first race and Joey Lad ($4.80), days,",said Alston. 14 owned by Michael Stolte of South speed pitches in years past, Alston discounted any emotion Amboy and driven try Fred Jae- Working only in relief settled me al letdown from the recently ger, outdistanced the field in the and I stopped using them so world's largest won pennant race in the Nation second race. much." al League. FRONT END SPECIALS! Royal Smokey caught Pineha- That's when Baltimore started "When you are getting beat TRANSMISSION ven Ken in the stretch in the using him more. you don't look too peppy coming Rayco Specialist! will: third race to win his second "specialists •[:• ' back to the dugout," he ex 1. Align front tnd. straight race of the season. Driv- Sell Fast! The Daily Register I plained. LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL en by Robert Collins, Royal Smo Classified. 2. Balanca two front wntoli. key returned $8.40, $3.20 and 3. Repack front wbttl btarhgs. Removing, Dismantling, $2.89. Thorough Inspection Where to find a gift for 4. Ad|»t all 4 brakes, add Raid. of all parts 5. Road test car. NONE HIGHER Chamber Sets tiny make any model Day at Freehold HER $£00 1-DAr SERVICE • FREE TOWING only FREEHOLD — The sixth an- At Litlman's . . . where (REE BOAD TEST • EASY TERMS nual "Day at the Races" wil tens of thousands of folks *V£ 6 193 E. Newman tyr'ngi Rd. be sponsored hy the Greater have found the appropri- R:d Bank—842-2500 Freehold Chamber of Commerce DERAILING DODGER RALLY is center fielder Russ ate gift for their Miss or Open 8 a.ti.. to 5 p.m. at Freehold Raceway Monday. Snyder of the Orioles, shown making a running, tumbling Mrs. For nearly 40 years AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST Littman's have supplied The entrance fee will include catch of Dodger John Rosoboro's smash in the second 809 Railroad Ave. cocktails a- ! luncheon1 beginning wedding, birthday, grad- Asbury Park-774-iB0O inning. I AP Wirephoto) uation, confirmation, an- at noon in tlie Sulky Room. niversary or just plain "I lovo you" gifts, that Just North of Eatontown just fit the budget and as low as 12.58 pair occasion. Circle on Route 35 AUTO BOYS Central New Jtroy'i Lirmit JtwtUrs installed MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 Sears ACCESSORIES & PARTS SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 • MUFFLERS • TIRES ' SHOCKS Littmaifs PHONE 542-1333 Why Pay More? 154 BROADWAY Phone 229-1414 LONG BRANCH 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH CREDIT ON THE SPOT • ALL RECOOHIIED NATIONAL CMDIT Automotive Center CARDS ARE HONORED IMMEDIATELY TO OPEN A RAYCO CHAR9I Open 8 to 7—Frl. 'til 9— Sun. 'HI 12:30 RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER ACCOUNT. 1500 Highway 35 Open Wed. «nd Frl. Nlihli Operl Hon. thru Frl. NlgliU Pup Honors October 6, 1966 THE DAILY REGJSTEa For Wood's 'Gerason' ALLAIRE — Gerason, owned and handled by Marvin G. Wood, Cottrell Rd., Matawan, was named best puppy Sunday at the By Hy Cunningham AKC-sanctioned B Match for German Shepherds, sponsored by DIRECTOR LYNCH — Raymond S. Lynch, former the Jersey Shore German Shep- Red Bank High School basketball coach, has been ap- herd Dog Club at the Deserted Village, here. pointed director of Admiral Farragut Academy's sum- The three other top winners mer camp. were best in show, Von Lindens Gretal, owned by Mrs. William Lynch replaces Capt. N. W. Reinhard, who Ballo of Flemington and handled by Fred Popsick of Piscataway; will head the summer school program in addition best of opposite sex, Sundown's to serving as director of activities of the academy. Aye-Zee-Blaze, owned by Mrs. Melanie Donnell of Brook- Lynch taught social studies at Red Bank, where lyn, N.Y., and handled by Debbie full co-operation was lacking when he was varsity cage Donnell, and highest score (obe- dience trials), Satan, owned and coach. Prior to that he taught and coached basketball handled by John Powell of Staten at Wildwood High. During six years of varsity bas- Island, N.Y. ketball coaching, his teams won 75 and lost 50 games. In 1961, his Wildwood team won the Group I state championship. Lynch will coach basketball at the CANDLEWOOD HORSE SHOW CHAMP—Earl Beckley, Academy. fight, displays trophy won in the horse show competition A graduate of Murray State U., he played sponsored by the Candlewood Homeowners Association baseball, football and basketball at the college. Recreation Committee. William Stsinfield, left, is sales BEST PUPPY IN SHOW — Gerason, with owner-handler Marvin G. Wood, Cottrell Rd., Ray earned a bachelor of science degree in history manager of the U. S. Home & Development Corp., builder Matawan, won best puppy in show honors (under six months) at the Jersey Shore and a master's degree in educational supervision. of the Candlewood Community. The award was made last German Shepherd Club Show held at Deserted Village, Allaire State Park on Saturday. Lynch now resides at 105 Hillside Ave., Pine Saturday at the Candlewood Swim Club, Howell Town- Beach. ship. BASKETBALL CLINIC TOPS — Ken Loeffler did Freehold Raceway Entries a fine job with his second annual American Basketball Seek Hydro Clinic held last week in Asbury Park. Ken, a Red Jets' Night 1ST—Purr, rond., I-M. ll!«0 ,3. Flrp A W»y -Sbapcly Loulsp (II. Brooks) Banker, and former college coach, was praised highly Speed Mark 3. Krdford Knsljn ("• laro) 7-! 7. Cspllvg I-nve (J. <|ulnn> S. YHlow Brwik (tltmp . 2otrea> 4-1 mer LIU coach; Vic Bubas, Duke U mentor and Johnny Tahbe Miss, the newly crowned !. Rlark Knirrald (4. l-niri) K-1 X Tin- llrrnilt (II. (aniden) »i ational champion unlimited hy- 4. Walnut Illrrrl TH—I'ner, h> AE-Bold Tat (W. SprlEKs) joat Association point standings, !. Shurmxk Hill Ace IB. Davis) 5. Kunnymrde I'rlnf i. Children*) 101 10T1I—Pace, Clnif.. l.M. $1(00 "The basketball we're enjoying in the U.S. is some- the linebacker spot, is a rookie to be held in The Cobble- 3. Mark Rojal (IV. Mark!) I 4. Bean Bat (No Driver) 31 ivill be at the helm. Worthy K (I', l.utmnn) I 7TH—Trot, Cond., HI. >H00 1. Shorty Purdue (A. Tboman) 4*1 thing I treasure from the bottom of my heart," stated from Texas. Lammons, at 6-3, stones, Middletown. Sponsor- Testosterone ill. Sehroder) i *. Kmlrr Tawl (H. Carndrn) 3-1 9. Gallant Duke (No Driver) 9-3 weighs 225 pounds. The runs will be made In the Clever Kattiy It Patrll : 7. Mr. Makpcimd it. Weliitrr) 41 7. Vermin Mac (F. 4ac«er) 51 Bubas. If s not hard to see why Duke University de- arly morning and probably at ing the affair is Monmouth llaitdsnme IlKlly 11. Slew'lkl) : I. Bliraynr Key (V. Kachpl) 5-1 X (ilnny Hold Up (K. lluehich) «-l Lewis is in his third year as 5. Donley (R. llamtner) li 5. Pleasant Mb . T: 1:M.2. broke away and built up a 350- individual three-game series, League. Pinto has a 625 set, SWtm'n'I tlm iK'clil) II.M 4.M 3.50 yard advantage which he held to ries by five pins with a 223-245- while the latter has the best in- FlMt Polnlfr (T»««rifUo) 3.(0 J.«o 259—727 score. while Muro owns a 624. Pinto ^rimate cl.om) 3.do the finish line. dividual game (251). Hetterick's Alio—Mmor Gay, Hpm To Win, The setback also spoiled the had a pair of 223 scores in hi* Avatan Ttthlilp, Itomiin Rail, Emptror. Ruffini may dominate the high series came on games of 201, 234 tVD-Fac*. 1-MIIe, 11.300. T: 1:11.3. debut of Monmouth's new coach, Joey Lad (laeirr) 4.M 3.&O 3.00 series, but John Savage owns the and 187, while Schwarz had a 162 set, while Muro had a 226 and a Lucky Arrtn (Merrill) 10.M «.««Elliott Denman, who was a 1956 best individual game, a 278, on and a 208 with his 251 score. 213. Claudia Kid (Munti) 4.00 Abo—PaUir Rainbow, Scot I)al Dli- Olympian as a walker. the way to a 635 series. Al Cog eovery. Hath Wya, 8« Sam, Trade Day. Montclair's record is now 2-2-1 iiano also has a good one-game On the distaff side, Lob Fred- After four weeks of bowling in (Daily Double (1-4) Paid 120.40) Monmouth will compete In a tri effort, 256. erick is the lone member of the KICKERS for Monmouth College soccer team, which play Marist Saturday, the Monmouth County Catholic ]RD-Tnl, I-MUe. tt.tm. T: 1:13. angular meet along with Pater- 600 Club in the Monmouth Court Royal gmokejr (ColUlu) 8.49 3.20 1.80 League at Harmony Bowl, Len- Finehaven Km (Evan*) X BO 1.40 son State at Jersey City State discussing the season with coach Art Oberg, left, are, left to right, Tom Hopwood, Two new marks were set Mon- ty Women's Major League at Hliuleton UDFMI IKleld) (.on nie Oaks is the only member of Nov. 15 in its next meet. Eatontown; Barry Nathanson, Teaneck, and Manny Jamok, Long Branch. day night in the Red Bank Busi- Middletown Lanes. She owns a Abo—Yellow Brook Talk, Sharon« Monlflalr (41)—Monmntith CIS) the 600-club, rolling games of Oakle, Blue Bullet. Bill, Ray. 1. Dave Hunt (MC), 20:311; X. Jim nessmen's League at Red Bank 235-190-201-626 series. Irene feratehM - Edna Heitnt and Dr. 180, 203 and 223 for a 606 series.1 Splttler. Harris (Mont.), 59:31; 3. Dalph Vernae- Recreation. Ken White of the Shelly, in the league's most re- elita (Mont.), 30:24i 4. Jim Vacenoe ponents. Charlie Kiessel has the high , T: JII3. onlo Maple Leafs defeated the It was the first home ice ap- Ted Moss' 236s, Joe Morea's 235, ... Nellla'i W'yildf (g'w'ab) «.«0 4,41) 3.6(1 Bernie Geoffrion, Don Marshall, three-game total paved the.way 580 series. Jane Bouchard's **>""> Splndlelop Joan (Paradli) ».00 4.40 lew York Rangers, 5-4, in a Na- pearance for the Leafs, who won Ted Lake's 232 and Craig Co- for his team's new high team se- is the top individual score, close- Brownie Wood (FUlon) 3.00 ional Hockey League exhibition their second NHL exhibition. New Earl Ingarfield and Rod Gilbert naughty's 231. Also—Lady Eden, Spot Pointer, Image ries score of 2,829. Joe Rosati ly followed by Agnes Puronaa' Hanover. Tlte Rope, Golden Frisky. Bright ;ame before a crowd of 15,259 in York is 2-2 against NHL op- were the Ranger scorers. (TH—Face, 1-Mile, 11,400, T: 1:10,4. still has the top individual game 243. Rank (Savl) S.tO 3.40 !.M of 257, which paced his Red St. Catherine's No. 2, in first Mevela Red (Taisrlello) 4.40 3.40 place with a 10-2 mark, owns r. Smoothie (Evans) 3.10 Bank Recreation squad to a 1,052 There were three 600 series Also—Theresa Hal, Success Irish, Picture the high team series (2,722), Homestretch Sue, Leila's Star, Mil team score, high so far in the and 37 200-games rolled last Twill Tower. young season, and was also in- while St. James No. 2 has the week in the 26-team Airport TTH—Trot, 1-MIIe, 11,300. T: !:I4. Door-to-Door I best team score (1,002). Chdy's Tat (Frame) T.tO H.00 3.! r.id backfield are quarterback Pete Coleman Asks War Aims; Te 41 Ticket1 HolJWi Savino, halfback Bryant Mitchell ATT.I 4,110 HANDLE: and second string fullback Sam Coppin. • Choice of Wants Poverty Fund Cut Driver "We have an abundance o SLACK, WHITE, talent among our sophomores,' BLUE, OREEN, RED the coach said cheerily. • Fltt most cars FREEHOLD - Republican con- ing both merit and error in it have blithely Ignored the interest Standings The squad concentrated on gressional aspirant James M. Prefacing his remarks by as- of the children involved. This def- Driver Standings passing attack and defense Coleman, Jr.,\^e s t e r d a y serting that he believed voters initely is not his intent. . ." »Heavy duty rubber Wgt SUlst2dSdAve. Wednesday in preparation for the challenged the Johnson adminis- had a right to know how can- On Viet Nam, Mr. Coleman game with Lehigh at Bethlehem, for lasting beauty 44 Tagariello 145 67 22 10 » .421 tration to make a firm Statement didates stood on disputed issues, said there was no question of '> Cxduslv* new Thomas 140 181 43 11 28 .595 Pa., this Saturday. Lehigh's quar- AS ADVERTISED Limit 2 per customer of objectives in Viet Nam and the United States' legal and mor- to Mr. Coleman said: Myer 173 II 14 3 8 .319 terback Bill Semko Is expected design, to enhance the Additional floor mats cut down on the homefront pov- al right and duty to be there. ON TV Attention to Problem Hammer 150 82 15 13 11 .SIS to toss a few. beauty of your car y$2.5Oeach erty war to offset costs of the "We must recognize," he said, I may not agree with the Filion 140 62 S 12 IS .305 Asian battle. that this is a Communist force means Mr. Daly proposes to at- Paradis 140 64 9 14 8 .304 we are fighting. We all recall The Monmouth County as- tain the end, but he is directing Camden 105 168 32 25 14 .301 that they said they will bury us. Y' Obedience Get set for Winter NOW...Go thru ice, mud and snow with... semblyman made the points at attention to a very expensive Jaeger 142 87 12 IS IS .301 I don't think they can, but they the first of what he. said would problem and for this he should Huebsch 140 78 15 9 10 .299 said it and they mean to try." bs several press conferences lead- not be held up to ridicule. Muntz 140 63 10 11 8 .298 School Oct. 10 Aski Candor ing up to the Nov. 8 election. Winning Post Positions LONG BRANCH - An obedi 'Aside from the emotional re- The.candidate said it was time WINTER TIRES He met newsmen at the Ameri- action, it may well be trjat laws 1—83; 2-69; 3-70; 4-«5; 5- ehce school for all dogs six week' can Hotel. for President Johnson to be can- affecting federal participation in 47; 6-35; 7-61; 8-50. old and older will begin Oct. 1 did on U.S. objectives. On the local scene, he invited the program would not permit Percent Winning Favorites at the Shore Area YMCA. qftestions on his view of the disclosure of information volun "During World War II," he M Percent (171 of 500) All sessions will be conducted controversial proposal of Free- teered in the making of applica- said, "it was to drive straight Percent In-Money Favorites at the Long Branch building at 2 FOR holder Marcus Daly to prosecute tions. . . to the heartland of Germany, S3 Percent (317 of 500) 404 Broadway. Classes will be unwed parents seeking welfare I think it is unfair that Mr., and we understood that. If to- directed by Stan Lerner, who filnds and gave an answer: find- Daly has been held by some to day it is to do no more than to has earned 12 obedience degrees drive the Viet Cong from South 3 Ordered from the American Kennel Club. Viet Nam, we should say so in The program will begin at 8 explicit military terms. p.m. each Monday, and run for If the time has come for the Held For 10 weeks. The first session wil U.S. to face the prospect of a be devoted exclusively to a dem NO larger involvement, I think we onstration. Owners are urged nDl 6.00/6.50-13 Tubftlus BlKkwfl Tnetionaittfl should be told that, too. As it is, Grand Jury Plus $3.66 per pair Fed. «xcis« tax, tales ttx to bring their dogs to this par and 2 trade in tires off your car. we don't know one way or the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis ticular phase of the program. MONEY I other." trate Vincent Agrtsti last night Anyone interested in further in Check our low price on your size! Mr. Coleman said he dwelled ordered Christopher Brown of formation or registration may DOWN | | Frt. EICIM Tit on the war situation not to make Ptr U\t Rahway and Jack Fitzpatrick, contact Mr. Lerner, 226 Mon- it a campaign issue but to rec- Valley Dr., Wall Township, held Put the'ii on your car today jt^fl mouth Rd., Oakhurst. ognize that -it is the number one for action by the Grand Jury in ...take months to pay ! ^*~A\ ) 2 for $39 2 for 44 ».U topic in America. connection with an attempted 2 for $32 Trof~i3T War Expensive armed robbery of the Cypress 2 for $35 2 for I The war, he declared, is very Inn in Wanamassa Sept. 19. 2 Appointed • - - • rsMm 2 for $39 2SF145" expensive and cannot be sup- The two defendants who had 2 for $45 2 for $50 tf's ported at the present rate with- been held since Sept. 19 for bail All prices pljsta*es ir*J2 trade in tires Ott your t_ out curbing nonessential domes- of $20,000 each on four counts On Faculty * Size I steel ako rcphrcs si/e ihcwn in parenthesis tic programs, Asked to be specific of robbery and assault, waived on these, he pinpointed only the a preliminary hearing. At College Your Safety is our Business at Firestone! poverty war, asserting he thought Magistrate Agresti also or- 'rind at ihown at Fire*ton» Slorei; compstilivtly priced at Firestoni Ucolwt and ot all tttrvlc* ttallent displaying |h* Firttiont ilgrt. WEST LONG BRANCH - Two that salaries often were too high dered Gerald Tillem of Long faculty appointments to the De for the skills offered and that Branch held over for action by 1 partment of Psychology at Mon- the money was not reaching the the Grand Jury on charges of as mouth College have been an- Get our Price Prlct places it was intended to go. sault with intent to kill, unlawful When You Buy Without With nounced by Everett W. Holt, dean SIZE Tin Tin Mf. Coleman said it appeared use of a dangerous weapon and "EARiy BIRD' Your Winter Tiros Purehne of faculty. Purchm evident from reports that the making threatening phone calls. From Us... Most Comets, President will propose a tax in Bail had been set at $15,000. Dr. Kenneth W. Haun, Milltown WHEEL You Get Wheels Corvairs and 4.95 crease to brake inflation after Mrs. Helen Miller, 27 Oak- has been appointed associate pro- Falcons election. wood Ave., Long Branch, testi- fessor of psychology. A graduate Most Buick of the University of Texas, where DEAL Specials, Chevrolots: TEAMED AGAIN — Assemblyman Jamas M. Coleman, Asked if he favored a tax in- fied that a number of shots had When you have your Darts, Fairlancs, crease now, he said he did not. been fired into the house of her he received his bachelor and mas- ! winter tires mounted 50% Fords and 11.90 5.95 Jr., Republican candidate for Third District Congress- oo eztn wh«Li, you Valiants What with price Increases, the daughter, Dolores Selleto, at 1320 ter of arts degrees, Dr. Haun MVP the rout of man, talks with former Asbury Park City Manager Ken- higher cost of credit, and other Walnut Ave. while Mrs. Miller earned his doctorate of philosophy havyg them Most Corvettes degree at Johns Hopkins Univer- mounted and Oldsmobiles. dall H. Le» who has joined the Coleman team a« a cam- economic pressures, he said. It Was staying there. . demounted Mercury 8, sity. uch year. You OFF would be unfair at this time to Mrs. Selleto testified that Til- can change Chryslers 6.95 paign adviser. Mr. Lee was city manager during two lem had called her and, apolo- wheels younelf Prices Shown and Pontiacs burden taxpayers with a new Prior to coming here, Dr in minute*. ttrms. Mr. Coleman served as an Asbury Park City levy. gized for firing shots into her Haun was assistant professor a councilman. The candidate was asked about house and offered to pay for the Douglass College. He also served his failure to vote this year in the damages. as assistant director of the psy- Assembly on an open housing Mr. Charles Curley of Scobey- chopharmacology laboratory at DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham civil rights bill. ille was fined $15 for careless Rutgers University in ,1962. Priced IIA IRItHT NIW JEMBY THE DAILY REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND at* rutuwm BATZUT* — ma SFQKT ntvon BUICK UIU—WMal «wv. Full in*' ruUy, QdAtW 6, FOR SPARKLE-SHINY r.n MUTOM -n Tuat wi Bid It piu* **ej. t'lK rjrjuyt,. — runtxw. « Ko MOWty fXrWW. tiu w FLOORS WWra OH WerdtUUttTj »u«. raise, Hwnn e Hi's* — McCiF-tb/ Chevrolet, Ut iyt., m«M of tU.40 j*r »wi< SEAWAY ISJST — 'ienriin t&nithtrQ, mtlt, <-MJS. ML B)IU-V, M2-M1I, £!) ]pl» Ave. (RL steering. 175 firm. 741-2639. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED low mlleaee. Call 711-56*8. 53|, Red Bank. 7(1-6778. PONTIAC I960 — Bonr.'evllle. 4 door MOBILE HOMES LOST - CliapH Hil1l ;i, gray minia- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1963 — Ful- ture Frcni'll r.lUU. Up ponris In "01-MENTS ON RKPOSSESSED CARS. DEALER. hartltop. NO MONEY DOWN. Take BUIClCS — DESIRE INTERESTED ly equipped. Must sacrifice. Will wor over paymenu of $17.85 per week. fl". Six ITl' c.M. ll wsrii. 67I-356C CALL MR. BHELLY. 642-2414. MON 1966 BUICK RIVIERA — 8.000 orljl PARTTTg TO TAKE OVER PAY- out $13.75 weekly payment, even take CAMPERS HEADQUARTERS VALUE MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED rntlea. Air conditioned. Factory suarar MENT!: ON REPOSSESSED your old trade. Call Frank at Arrel SEAWAY MOTORS, INC.. Rt. 35, Nep- tune. 774-9000. DEALER. __ _ w. Save nvfr J1600, BOB WHIT! CALL MR. BHELLY, Auto 923-5300. CLEAN OUT'SALE PUBLIC NOTICE '\MHLER iflW — Two-door. NO HI'ICK 741-6'JfW. MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED 1962 OLDSMOB1LE — Convertible. Ex- Every trailer on the lot must b« ipld HONE* DOWN'. Take urn payments DEALER. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE — Ma-cellent condition. 1981 Volkswagen, this weekend. RENTAL-TRADES AND DESIRE INTERESTED PARTIES— il with matching Interior. Four aprei NEW must go. Come end looK, com- PI \NO — Rent a new Rlarlwln p];ino, »f 3:1 75 per VPek. BEI.MONT Mil take over payment* of Foreign an< mmlnston. Radio, heater and whit needs body -work. Caii &42-30G2. nrly JJ wi'rMy. 5i:-3l:3 or 771- TORS. .tO'i M.1|il 1170 per wrek. BONDEU AUTO MOUTH MOTORS. Hwy. 35, Ealomown. DOWN. Take over payments away plan. Thursday. Friday, Satur- RATED [iift TabMs. Only flSc at II.T. Young BRITISH CI1KEN LIKE NEW. J2.20O mouth Motors. SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-67O0. 115.70 per week. SEAWAY M0T0R3, day, s nday only. Open until 10 p.m. 1983 OLDSMOBILE — Custom «port Pharmacy. Little Silver. 747-3:»1. 741-7172 Arthur iMJjTBUTcK LE SABRE — Sport Coupi 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 coupe. All power. Good condition. Call INC.. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-0000. Rt. 33-34. CoillnRwood Park, Farming- Black with blending black ani silve Good condition, $1450. 291-0857 between & and 7 p.m. RAMBLER WAGON 1B62 Classic. dsle. N.J. 988-2010. interior. Like new with 10,000 mile AUTOS FOR SALE Call 222-9042. 1958 MUSTANO — Hardtop, white with Standard tranrtmlss Excellent MOBILE HOME — 8x35. Air condition- AUTOS FOR SALE Factory guarantee. BOB WHIT] iitlon. CslI aflpr 7 p.m.. MM22». ing. Aluminum awning and tool shed. 31,'ICK. 741-6200. 0HEVROLET8 — DESIRE INTEREST- black vinyl roof. V8, automatic. In- USED CARS ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- terior decor. Warranty. $2450. W. Thom- CHEVROLET 1965 — Impala 4 iloor Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET EEL AIR — Foil! MENTS ON REPOSSESSEEPOS SED CASCARS. i«, Ren Bank. Dayi, 949-5732, evening! hardtop. Full power. NO MONEY 264-4609. door flfdan. Six cylinder, slanrtar CALL MMR . SHELSHELLYY , S2S422414S42-24144, MOMONN - DOWN. Take over payments of $15.70 MOBILE HOME FOR BENT transmission. Immaculate. BOB WHIT] MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZEUTHORZED COMET CAPRI — V-J. Many el- per week. SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., Highlands, N.J. * HOME OWNERS * nlllCK. 741-6200. EALER. Excellent condition. Sacrifice. Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-9000. Call BI2-3379. 1!)G6 OPEL — Two-door sedan, tei iLDSMOBILE 1963—88 hardtop. FuL,11 J1995. Phone 787-6105. Mue. 4.000 mllei. Factory guarantee! 1960 VAUXHALL — Follr-door seilal.' HOUSE TRAILER — 4-room, bedroom, 1. Do you need a ear plus cash? »«»t. Nn cash needed. TAKE OVER 1995 MUSTANO — V-«. automatic. Black. Real leather (red). Runs great. A-I shapu. S1.300. 8P-5 McCormtek, 872-. Bave with this one. BOB WHIT: 'AYMENTS ol W.BO per week. BON. RUirK. 741-6200. Green. Whltewalls and Bnow tires. Cal J175. Call 542-MIZD. 0171, 8 a.m. 672-0924 after 5 p.m. 2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills IEII AUTO SALES, RL 35, Neptune. 291-2715 or 747-0532 after 7 p.m. lllfil VOLVO — 1223, four-door aedan '74-6700. CHEVROLET 1963 — Bel Air Station 1B63 VAGABOND - 55ilO'. two bed- into One Monthly Payment? CHEVROLET STATION WAGON wagon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take rooms Completely furnished, Plus Cray with while leather Interior. Beau IMPERIAL 1061 — FouMloor hardtop. 1961. V-8, automatic. Extra clean. *75O. over payments of 17.80 pec week. SEA- waahlnc machine. $3,900 or assume Illully cared lor. BOB WHITE BUICK VO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- Call 711-4525 after 5 p.m. WAY MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35. Neptune. p.ymer.'U. Call 542-3305. 3. Would you like lo get cash back and in most 711-6200. ients or J8.10 per week. BELMONT 774-9000. 19(4 CHEVROLET cases lower your Monthly Payments? 1M0 T-BIRD — Black two-door nan MOTORS, 36.5 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red1959 PLYMOUTH ~ Two-Hoor, six cyl- CLOSED—IN HOUSE TRAILER — B'x ton lull power, extras. Excellent con Hank. 741-6778. inder, automatic transmission. Radio 1960 FORD -- Four-door sedan. Six 3V. Garage and shed. Many extras. .lltlon. JO75. 264-8588. and heater. $175. Call after 5 p.m ylinder, stick. Good condition. Call Property ino'x3OO'. »S500. 4 Rarlt*n Rd.. Impalo Supar Sport. Yellow. If the answers to these 3 questions are Yes . . . FALCON ]{W2—ScHan. Standard trans- 671-0100. 787-9788. Best offer. Equipptd with power iteerinq 1962 CADILLAC KLEETWOOD — Good tilsslon, radio and heater. One owner condition. Air conditioned. Automat >eauly. No cash nrcded. TAKE OVER G.T.O. 1964 COUPE Silver with THUNDERBIRD 1964—Hardtop. Full PAYMENTS ol S4.7O per week. BON- black Interior, 4 speeds. 3 carburetor! power. NO MONEY DOWN. Talie ond power brakes. Excellent in Call Mr. Casey at 774-6702 window*, etc. Low mileage. One owne over payments of 116.90 per week. TRACTORS Call 671-38S8. nEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. Perfect condition. Call 842-3223. •wry reipect. 774-6700. EEAWAY MOTORS. INC., Rt. 35. N'ep- Bondeu Auto Sales • Route 35, Neptune, N. J. CHEVROLET 1065—Impala convertible ;. 774-1)000. 1952 FORD TRACTOR wllh front end !ADILLAC 1961—Convertible. Full pow- V-8. Full power. LIKE BRAND NEW loader. 1949 FERGUSON tractor with AUTOS FOR SALE r. No caah needed. TAKE OVER No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. P.ed. Good con- plow. dlic. rake and blade. All in «i- AYMENTS of JS.RO per week. EON- MENTS or J13.40 per week. BONDEU dition. »7S5. llcnt condition. tl500. Call 741-4732. 'EU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. 671-3764 774-6700. 1962 FALCON — Deluxe four-door. 1961 CHEVROLET — Parkwood r WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1964 PONTIAC FORD 1964—Falrlane nedan. Full pow- Standard transmission. Radio and heal- passenger station wagon. Automatic er. Beat this price. Full price $995. No r. J595. A real clean car. MONMOUTH -ansmlaslon. Power steerlt-'g and USED CARS — Station wagons, pick. Grand Prix. Midnight blue with money down. BONDEU AUTO SALES, MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. brakes, radio and heater. Excellent Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Mid: Rt 35, Neptune. 774-6700. condition. 5750. Firm price. Call 747- whir* Interior. Loaded with 1965 VOLVO P 1800 Sport coupe. 0N3. diotown. 671-98(4. Mr. Dwyer JHEVROLET 1961—Four-door hardtop. *26O0. Oall after 5 p.m. WE PICK UP JUNK CARS •Wai Including factory air SEE THE... NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 542-33H. BUICK 1D65-Eleclra conv. Full PDwc. TWINBROOK AUTO WKECKINO. ments of J4.72 per week. BELMONT NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- CALL 747-0262, or 542-2235. conditioning. Llkt ntw through- MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)PONTIA. C — 1950 Sedan. Pontlac 1956 ments of J19.70 ncr week. SEAWAY 7*1-6778. station wagon. Good condition. Call 264- MOTORS, INC., Rl. 35, Neptune. 774- out. 1544. 9000. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1062 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- AUTOS FOR SALE VERTIBLE — New tires, new trans- 1955 T—BIRD — All new mechanically. mission. Engine needs work. Asking H,850. Call 787-7831, NEW 1600. Call 741-7640. after 6 p.m. WARNING FABULOUS 1982 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD — God.1 1964 OLDSMOBILE 960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Eight- condition. Air conditioned, automatic Don't buy a boat until you ie« ua. We, FINAL cylinder. Four-dour, radio are! heater. windows, clc. Low mlleaRe. Make me can now nffpr you tremendoua savinf* Asking t275. Call 244-4641, before 5, a reasonable offer. 671-3R6S. on all boats and motors. Vhta Crulwr ttatlon wagon. 767-42«5 afler 5. MIST BLUE — .1985 Chevrolet Impala VAN WINKLE MARINE Whlto with rod interior. Com- CLOSEOUT 1860 MERCEDES 190 SL Convertible. Two tops. Powder blue. Nice condi- 283 two-door hardtop. Power steerinK. 115 Hwy. 35 Eatontown $ Excellent condition. Call 787-72(19 after 542-2342 tion. BOB WHITE BUICK. 741-6200. plotoly equipped Incl. power •65 CHEVROLET $1395 p.m. SAILBOAT RENTALS brains and itearlng. Excellent RENAULT 327 Engine* Automatic 1964 PLYMOUTH — Two-door »eila! 1959 FORD FAIRLANE — Automatic. Dayeallers - M-16 - Scows • Buntlsa Bank will finance S7S5 at (8.80 weekly. Power steering, brakes. Good condition. throughout. 1647 'tS CHEVELLE $ 1395 Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Must sell. (150. Call 7I1-8O0S. MONMOUTH MARINA RL 0, Sayrevllle. 46 West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492. P.O.E. Moor Sedan 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — White two- CHEVROLET 1965 — Bel Air station door sedan. Radio. Perfect condition. 24' SILVERTON - 185 h.p. Shelter top. •64 BEL-AIR $1395 wagor.'. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over Call 711-0315. ship-to-share, head, v-bunks. Excellent Station Wagon laymentB of $16.40 per week. SEAWAY condition. Life vests and cushion!. iOTORS, INC., Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — TwoCockpi- t anti winter canvaa. I2.3O0. Alk 1962 BUICK •44 IMPALA $1495 91)00. door Jiardtop. Six cylinder automatic. lor Earl, 842-0B44, WhitewaJIs. .18.000 original miles. Ex- Sport Count 1960 CORVETTE - Excellent cellent condition. J1575. Call 787-7075. RUNABOUT — II' FrBEROLAS, S5 Wildcat, two-door hardtop. Ful- tlon, Call afler 5 p.m. Evlnrude electric start, Mastercraft •43 CHEVY II $ 995 264-G143 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA — Convert- trailer. End of lenson eale, $450. 842- ly equipped Including bucket NO ,4 WHITE SKIFF—40 h.p. IvIUrude. RUSSELL 4-Door Sedan OLDSMOBILI 68 — 34,000 miles. 195 Aaaessories, trailer. Tall 264-7557. four-door. Mechanically sound. $75, . 711-4786. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC S26B. Four-wheel-drivi itation ... TROJAN-50 h.p. Evinrude motor, JEEP 1958 - 1953 CHRYSLER — Six cylinder, navy top. all accesaoriea Included. In COMPANY McCARthy wagon. Call Needfl brakes. Call after o p.m. water. 671-0795; ; 741-2919 594.2. CHEVROLET 1959 PLYMOUTH — Sport ledan. Im- iSl3~ MERCURY MOTOR — 15 h.p. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Used two years. Like new. 1500. Clll AUTHORIZED maculate. Must sell. Call 787-2056, after -5:30. MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. •7475433 TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEVROLET DEALER RID «ANK AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent -run- 18' CABIN CROI8ER — Sleeps two. HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. ning condition. Call 1962 CHEVROLET — Blx-cylinder, nil Clll evenings. 671-2104. ton. Paneled. Oversize whltewall tlrei MOO. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-4951 HWY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN Very clean. J875. Call 787-6180. 28' CHRIS CRAFT — Sport flaherman, 741-0910 291-1101 .966 CHEVROLET STEP VAN KING twin screw. Many extrai. In wMtr. AUTOS FOR SALE Model P-26. Load space over 450 ( THE YACHT SHOP ft.' Call 671-1663. evenings. 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-1913. 1958 — FORD half ton* plekup 10' THOMPSON SKIFF — 7i h.P, Bvl _•' Call rude. New battery, cover, tarpaulin. 264-7557 1950 DODGE TRUCK — Half-ton. THE YACHT SHOP ': —SPECIALS— Good condition 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913.' Call 872-0677 18' INBOARD — 80 h.p. Gray mtrloe' 100*/. GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS 1S5S FORD — F250 pickup. Good cond engine. 12 volt >y«tem with alternator* tlon. low mileage. New mud and sno New steering controls. $173 or beat TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT tires. Reasonable. 7874474 after 5. '• Ca" 747-01:!3- INTERNATIONAL — Panrt truck, 196 22' DAVIS LAPSTRAKE INBOARD — Needs new motor. The Cellar, Fal Shelter cabin. S!H>. Call SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS Haven. 741-4S47. 264-7B1S. 26' OWfiNS — Double bottom, l'j •45 Oldsmobll* •«4 Cadillac boam. Flying bridge with two-yeir old AUTOS FOR SALE 125 h.p. Gray marine engine. Can b* "88" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Coupe. Air Cond. «o at Keadaburg Marina, Berth !3. Full Power. $2495 Full Power. $3295 or call 284-7787" . J2,o1,000r. WOODPU88Y SAILBOAT — 14'. UgHl MOMONiY "43 Pontlac •44 Cadillac hull, racing trim, two dacron still, on4\ Bonnevllle Convertiblt Coupe. Full Power. $2895 1966 cotton, new Olaon mast, alalnleil rlCf White, Black Top. Low Ml I woe. glng, flherglasa on wood, fully equipped' $1695 plus storage trailer. Re&dy for fall DOWN! Full Power. sailing. 5(50. 747-2325. •42 Cadillac LEFTOVER WINDMILL No. 1884 — Olsen built •42 MS Sedan Devllltt. Air $1995 16'V sfoan. Dacron snlK cover, carry* 160Q SK. Convertible. Cond. Real Clean. craft trailer. Call 7il-9So5. Extra Sharp. $1095 CHEVROLET 100% 17' SEA MAC — Fighting chair-helms- •44 Ptmrlac man's chair. Built In gas tanke. Llghtl* •44 fontlae Catollna. Station CARS AND horn. 75 h.p. EVInrude Belectrlc shirt. FINANCING! Grand Prix. Full Wagon. All Power. $3295 Tilt trailer. Crown Marine, Little Silver. Power. Real Clean. $2095 Low Mileage. 16' JERSEY SPEED 8KI"v — Every- TRUCKS! thing Included. J65O. Call 1 ' "037, after 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS 7 p.m. Cfi£D/r MARINE CONSULTANT AND SUR- VEYOR — Chet B. Locklln, P.O. Boi HUGE 158. Atlantic Highlands. S91-22U. FOR ALL! 28' STRIPER SKIFF — One year old, eacoast AUTO SALES 150 h.p., convertible top, dual controls, SAVINGS cockpit and stern steering*. A-l condi- CALL 741-1234— 774-3103 tion, J3.5OO. 842-1442. NOONS ELCO CABIN — Can be seen •««-*. SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS ends. See Harber Master. Call 291-UTO McCARthy 257-6370. RiFOSEO! Corner of Niwman Springs Rd. & Bridge Ave., R«d Bank, N. J. CHEVROLET (More ClualHed Adi 1st Ave. Atlantic Highland! On The Next Page) 291-1101 SAVE THAT EXTRA CALL NOW FOR INSTANT CREDIT OK (I block from Hwy. 36) $100 to $400 Boys AUTOS FOR SALE and even greater $aving$ this week T14-9OOO 8 through 13... FULL PRICES LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN BE A WINNER IN OUR FREE •*7 TOYOTA $1925 •64 CHEVROLET $18.80 '64 OLDSMOBILE $13.60 '62 PONTIAC $ 7.60 Corona 4-dr. udon, fully equipped Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, full pswer "93" Convertible, full power fionneville 2-dr. hardtop, full power •64 OLDSMOBILE $12.80 '61 BUICK $ 5.90 '47 TOYOTA $323? '64 'ONTIAC $18.80 Super "SB" 4-dr. full power Convertible, full power Lend Cruller, 4-wheel drive Catalina, 2-dr. hardtop, full power "64 PONTIAC $13.70 •41 CHRYSLER S 5.90 PUNT, PASS •U> CADILLAC $6295 '65 CADILLAC $25.50 Convertible, full power Bonnevilift convorhble, full power •61 DODGE $ $.90 Fieefwood, factory air, lull power Convertible, factory air '64 PLYMOUTH $ 9.90 '65 BUICK 519.80 Convertible, full power •44 CADILLAC $5775 Belvedere station wagon, full power •61 PONTIAC % 6.60 Convertible, factory oir, lull power Electro convertible, full power 64 T-BIRD $16.90 '65 CHEVROLET $16.80 Convertible, full power & KICK •44 CADILLAC $5495 Hardtop, full power Coupt DeVllle, fact, air, full power Impala, 4-dr. hardtop, full power '63 BUICK $ 9.80 '61 OLDSMOBILE $ $.90 4-dr. full power •64 CHEVROLET S249S '65 CHEVROLET $17.60 LeSabre. 2-dr. hardtop, full power Impala 2-dr. hardtop, full power Bel Alre, » pail, nation wagon '63 DUICK $ 9.80 '65 FORD , $15.10 Skylark, hardtop, full power •46 PONTIAC S2495 Galoxie, 2-dr hardtop, full power TRANSPORTATION competition'. '63 CHEVROLET $ 9.60 CotalinOf 2-dr. hardtop, full power '65 PONTIAC $17.80 SPECIALS Del Alre, station wagon '45 PONTIAC $2495 Bonnevllle, 4-Dr. Hdta. Full Power. Ronnevllle, 4-dr. hardtop, full power '63 CHEVROLET $ 9.60 '60 IMPERIAL $69$ '65 PLYMOUTH $15.20 '60 CHRYSLER $495 DEADLINE TO REGISTER OCT. 7th •65 CHEVROLET 52095 Impala, 4-dr. hordtop, full power Fury, 2-dr. hardtrp, full power '63 CHRYSLER $ 9.20 '60 DODGE $495 Bel Alre 9 pott, ilotlon wajon WIN I Handsome, distinctive Medal of Achievement awards I '65 MUSTANG SI 4.60 Newport, 2-dr hardtop, full power •60 OLDS $495 '65 FORD $1995 •60 RAMBLER Convertible, full/ equipped '63 =ORD $ 9.20 $29! Three medals lor each age bracket—18 medal awards in all. Top Golax «, 2-dr. hardtop, full power OolaxiCr 2-dr. hardtop, full power '59 BUICK $295 '64 BUICK $13.40 winners win trips to an NFL game with dad . ..plus 3 "Tour of •45 EUICK S2595 '63 FORD $ 9.10 •5? CADILLAC $595 Wildcot convertible, full power Galaxie 4-dr. full power Champions" to Washington. D.C., and 10 the annual NFL Play-Off Electra convertible, full power '59 RAMBLER $155 '64 BUICK $13.20 •63 PONTIAC $ 9.80 game in Miami. Florida. You compete only with boys yourown age. 44 THUNDERBIRD $2395 LeSabre, 4-dr. factory air, full power Bonnevllle convertible, full power •58 CHEVROLET $195 Hardtop, full power •64 CHEVROLET $11.60 •63 T-BIRD $12.80 station wagon GET FREE I A booklet of punting, passing, place-kicking tips •64 CHEVROLET $1795 Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, lull power Hardtop, full power 'SB FORD $195 4*dr wntten by NFL experts ... and an attractive PP&K pin. Bel Alr«, station wagon '64 CHEVROLET $11.90 '63 TEMPEST $ 8.60 •58 BUICK '64 CHEVROLET $1795 Bel Aire, Station Wagon. Convertible, fully equipped $ 95 Your mom or dad or legal guardian must bs with you '58 MERCURY Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, full power '64 CHRYSLFR S15.B0 '62 CHEVROLET $ 6.80 $195 when you register. Registration closes October 71 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1895 Convertible, full power Nova, 4-dr. fully equipped '57 CHEVROLET $295 '57 PLYMOUTH $195 "rS" convertible, full power '64 FORD $11.80 •62 FORD $ 8.80 Station wagon BRING YOUR MOM OR DAD '63 FORD $1195 Galaxie, convertible, full power Country Squire, station wagon '64 FALCON $ 9.90 '56 CADILLAC $150 Golaxle 4-dr. full power '62 FORD $ 7.20 '55 RAMBLER $ 45 AND GET FULL DETAILS AT.. 63 PONTIAC $1495 Station wagon, fully equipped Golaxlo, 2-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power. Station wagon Bonnevllle convertible, lull power '64 MONZA $ 8.80 '62 FALCON $ 6.60 Sport coupo, fully equipped 2-dr. fully equipped MOUNT ENGLISH SEAWAY MOTORS 1m. Monmouth and Maple Ave. i Red Bank 741-6000 MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. CO-SPONSORS: AUTHORIZED DEALER ROUTE 35 (Corner Springwood Ave.) NEPTUNE, N. J. GREATER RED BANK JAYCEES HWY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN IZOltAGE AND SEIVICES 70ft SAUE THE HELP HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAWTTO-ilAlX THE FAMaY CIRCUS By HI KMM KOTOM ire C»dtf StonglM 16" Tburwi»y, Odefcer 6,1966—ft HANDICAPPED in iprm. on i-MHsiiM u »« as«M wtntj Outbo»r4 Mown Winterised u4 itortd PROGRAMMER ' ahiasMs, «.ere fee? <•<" t I*-* FO»«AXE lM«r6d In Our Fireproof VealS AMERICAN HOMEU6HT ___es Whttsj tedars tor" ' ' Upert Motor Repairs rer ray made. Second OF N. J., INC. RAPIOLS XXPANOOia LOCAL COMPANY 0M1R1 OPPORTtJNITT TO four-bundle square; dears, .— LAMP FESTIVAL THE BOATMAN'S SHOP fwr-b—Us square. Builders w«- n lamps' luft arrived at Hew Jersey"! largest marine supply H Broad St., Red Bank e. Fine cover-up for peeling paint prlei. TOM.• » be««UWI l*n»; house. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- We have Immedltte opening! for those EXPERIENCED PROORAMMER, (OKB TO TWO TBAR») TO BECOKS for any home. And our nw lamp,: J780. ' who desire lo earn Uielr own living. RED BANK LUMBER had., ui b«utl(^wtt» *»« «"SS PROTECT YOUR BOAT — Inside stor- Absolutely no strsnuous work, we tram truer Paul and Wall Hal Bank oada took tt a trtoUo» ol agc. Clean, dry, sate llreproot. Reason- you and you earn while you learn. INVOLVED IN D)8TALLINO 390 «5-K TAPEDMC BYBTEM. 741-5600 ado price, itop 10 »4a)f. able. CROWN MARINE, Little silver 8alsry plus bonus. For appointment '1NB8T COLONIAL FURNITURE — PROWN'S 741-8S01 days. MS-3901 nights. -lease call KB NBW. CASH AND CARRY. TRE PERMANENT GROSS POSITION OFTERtNO EXCELLENT SALARY AND 1ENDOUS SAVINGS. (629397. Broad St. Hwi B4BH 842-4334 Tool or come In. JOHT BROWN HOFA - 7' long. An- TTENT1ON BUILDERS - —- —- .. IUSINESS NOTICES que gold velvet Victorian chslr, newly x7'. Well built. Also lob ill* OUt-- CLEANING WOMAN — T»o days _ FRINGE BENEfiTS. BBND COMPLBTB RESUME Of EDUCATIONAL EX- pholsterod. Marble and brass coffee ?. 3x4'. c«ii aaiaitt or mws-t week. Own transportation preferred. ibl«, t' long. Assorted Venetian Blind IB. T BALLROOM or HALL-ROOM Good salary. Call 812-1001. UBY'BDKF LIVER 79e IB. Tsajtr.j 'ERIENCED AND BALARY HISTORY TO "A.O.", BOX 02O, RED BANK. nd lamps. Call Itl-Oili. ellclous. Presh ground m»at JO" when floors need to be ilrlpped, BEAUTICIAN — Eiperlenced. Salary 3TBREO RECORD PLAYER CABINET beef, veil, pork) 890 lblb.. tM*'*** eletned And waxed ciU ua today. You ;et, 10 White Bt.. Red Bank. 7.25 RIOIDAIRE REFRIOBRATOa — JACK'S BBWBR CLEANING ~ With weekly. Includes nine-piece modern llv- •ree»r top. Oood condition. (35- •">•}': electric sewer rooter. Cleam clogged Must liave Mptrlence. Full or part ccordlon with cut, like r»w, 460. »71- driini, plpei, if wen and aepttc tank ACCOUNTING CLERK time. Call In person, ANDER80N 8 30 i« room with cocktill table, two step ; llnet. ffi-Mftfe "^a4 St., Red Bank. _^__ sblei, lamps, etc. Elght-ptece double- iresaer beviroom with accessories and HCYCLE8 — Columbia, two llrls, General Accounting Education and ex- TAILOR — Who can do alterations INSTRUMENT , five-piece dinette wllh mica-top. PROTBCT ASPHALT ARBAS - From perlenee necessary. Cost and Payroll ,lke nsw. (25 each. Call deitfuctlcn by faa. oil and other barm* and minor repairs. Full time employ- IELD FURNITURE. HI E. Front fit.. S42-4S42. ' til eliminU. Seal with Cosmico&L experience helpful. To work with chlel ment, one with experience preferred. {eyport. IM-3K0. Open Uon. and Frl. Addi yean to pavement Ufa. auar&n* accountant and. eventually maintain a Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., till 9. Tuea., Wed., Thun., 'til «. Sat IEFRIGERATOR — CroSley Sa-l™:. standard cost accounting system. Ap- Little Silver. ted protection. For tree estimate call ply "to ATLANTIC TILE Mfg. Co., III 3 lor, good condition (<0. Call after 4; Atlantic Ave., Matawan. SALESMEN m. 8I2-35U. : TAKE A BATH 1AYTAO KIXCTRIC IRONBR — LAWN MAINTENANCE SALESLADIES — Full and part-time. rith a new jgiass tub enclosure. Throw ,'eddlng gown (39. Call Lawns Cut and trimmed. Reliable No experience necessary. Apply In per- TRAINEE iway that plastic curtain. (2S.85 plus 747-00113. service. Call 747-1681. son, Surprise Store, B Broad St., Red "Aren't you glad we kept your party a SECRET, Daddy? Installation. Don't delsy. Call today. Bank. consumer finance business. High CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAOEB school graduate. Must have car and be HEWLETT You really looked surprised?" PROWN'S - H»vs truck. Lltbt oaullnt. Call atttr SALESLADY WITH EXPERIENCE - Interested In meeting pBOple. Good MERCHANDISE WANTED „ I pm. 741-21W. Full and part-time. Apply Sumy Lug- opportunity for advancement. Good 31 Broad »l. Red Bank 741-7100 gage, 125 Broad St., Red Bank. salary plus company benefits. See Mr. 1OUBE AWNINOB—Need to be cleaned, BLOT MACHINES - Toy. trainj M* BACKHOEBULLDOZING - Topioil, WOMAN — Lovely, capable for ocFre- d Emmel, Bell Finance Co., Two HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lest offer. Call out iron toys, lati ~ •hades. Calf travel, mowing, septic tank work. BeQ. Ouyi Building, Middjetown, N. J. 787-6181. IU-1BS9 alter » p.m. jamtn Bryan, 67HI685, casional babysitting during day with PACKARD CO. THE FRANCHISE BOOM two children. 75c hr. Rumson-Sea KBNNXL MAN — For animal hospital EWEY WEBER SURFBOARD — >IOW OPSN AT NEW LOCATION —. Bright preferred. 141-6658. S-day week. Xo experience necessary [aksj use of It to establish your own CHIMNEY REPAIR ..SAL ESTATE/SALES PERSON - usiness. For Information write to Qood condition. Call )ur Attic, 7« Third Ave.. Loni Branchj Experienced. Busy niihwar JJjMJon. >ul' must be hard worker, oood ad 711-7399 Ve tiuy and sell anything. 2iS-414« of Chimneys cleaned and repaired, Roots SECRETARY TO FIELD OFFICE To sell In Philadelphia area. Entt ancement for right man. Call 717- •ARTAKE, 8ta dirt, or call 419-5670 MANAGER. Lockhetd Aircraft Corp., Uulttpls Listings. CASEY'S AOENCY, Ing or Physics degree required. Ba MM evenings for Interview^ hi! OVAL HOOKED RUO — Pfrlfc i3i-8S5(, • ; coated, gutters. RelUbls service. Free Holiday Office Building, West Long Hwy. 35. Hatlal. 8M-8H2. ft Commission + car + all expense! ESTABLISHED BARBER SHOP - Fo: estimate. 787-6860. SALES TRAINEES - No experience lale or lease. Fully equipped. condition. Ironcr. Reasonable. Call 671 LECTOR - Want/ jil toy vnlaf. Branch. 229-((22. EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER - 4- benefits. Send resume to "A.P/' 291-2313. 1123 after 6 p.m. iny condition. Pay <••<» or "01 Ifw"; JA1TE8 OUERRIERO — CONTRACTOR For production work, with overtime Box 520, Bed Bank. Minimum salary $450 monthly. Call 10. 027. 0, standard gauge. 7714710. STENOGRAPHERS—Many to % 80 Bat, 10 to 2, 642-3)29, RHYTHM OUITAR - With amplifier. Excavating and mason work and other benetlu. Apply In P"'™ HE8TAURANT FOR LEASE — In AtModtl 703. (45. Call , Call 787-9387 TYPIST.RECEPTIONI8TS _-._ * 70Eltey Metal Products, 1 Catherine St. POKTKR — Kitchen work, Part-time lantlc Highlands. Excellent opportunity ILD round oak tables, picture frames;: GAL FRIDAY—Some book- CARPENTERS — Experienced. Btea<__ 3all 7U-1U4 alter 7 p.m. «71-2oTO. larbletop Ubles, etc. write »7 Mala BREHEN ALUMINUM SIDING keeping .. ... „„_. to S 75Red Bank. work through the winter. Apply fitendti evenings, Over 16. Apply Colonnade '.. Port Monmouth. 7ST28M. .: All types ct aldlnr. roofing. Attici, eel- OLERK-TYPIST—Insurance -..to «10OBBA.I, ESTATE 6ALBSMAN — Full Builders, carton St., Rumaon. Restaurant, Monmouth Shopping Cen- IBEKING AN INDIVIDUAL — WtOABAOl E BALE — Wednesday and Url completely remodeled. Storm win- CLBRK-TYPIST-Bales * 75lime. For Northern Monmouth Area ter, Eatoritown. in put together ft group or locate Thursday between 10 and 4 p.m. 3 FLUTE — Sterling silver. In food MEN WANTED — For gmeral labor Monmouth Ave., Esst Keansburg. iondltlon. Call dow*, and doors. Free estimates. All KEYPUNCH OPERATOR to $ 80Must toe experienced and have a Kooa work. Apply Laird 6c Company, Laird MAN — For kitchen and bakery. Ful •urea of llnance for manuffccturlng &i work guaranteed. Call between 8-5, 787- NCR OPERATOR to S 80salca record, Fine opportunity In excel- Rd., Scobeyvllle. 542-0312. time, or part-time eat. and Sun. Apply lectronlo product of high quality Ir 812-3JS7 Mll. After «. 787-2740. CLERICAL WORKERS-NYC ... $ 81lent location. Can operate on a draw In person, Delicious Orchards, Rt, 31, ery hlgli deraanU. Competent Imslnesf RENT A TV DLLECTOR — Tlltany -L.C.T., Tlf1 PARTIAL LISTING versus commission basis. Call Ace un ALCOHOL BLENDER — Apply Laird Colts Neck. .nd technical Ulcnt, plus some Initial ny Otudlo W.W., Kavrlle signed, «!ass,- ger at Sterling Thompson and Aijocl k Company, Laird Rd., Scobeyvllle. Inanclng end facilities are Immediate- Portable day. week. BAVSHORK TV. REPAIRS! Ace Employment Agency TOY STORE - Male employees. Days, 3D Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-4400. shades, bromes, deak WBPAPBR ROUTE — Hulet-Holm ER — (30. 1ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY —AKC; CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP MEN WANTED lei area. 6 to 7 a.m. flOO plus pel 711-4KO. CHARLES HOVVER — MASON CON- WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE — Ones BRS — We are now taking application! If you are phyilcully fit, neat, young ;LBAN UP DBPABTMENT — Must iEOIBTERED. Female, housebrokenr a week, ilust have own transportation. for the fall MSSDH. Apply In P"»on, tave buffer experience. Apply in per- ek. 2«4-t971. ITAUAN PROVINCIAL FRU1TW0OD Ive months. Loves children. 264j6386. TRACTOR — Reildmtlal. Commercial. Call MS-(HO0. or old and are willing to do your ihart, •fireplaces a sptclallty. 7(7-1(70. Central Jersey Carpet Service, Ztt Wil- stop In at ion. M. Schwutz k Sons, 111 W. Front NEED MONEY coffee table im two end tables — (75. HORSES BOARDED — And riding MATURE WOMAN TO WATCH CHIL- son Ave., New Monmouth. 787-1384. it., Red Bank. For Home Improvement Call 281-7017, lessons at Sleepy Hollow Farm. Call BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY8 - Top soil, MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN COOK — 'Also snort order man for Call M3-7681. No red tape. fill dirt, gradlug and Installing septic DREN — and do housework. Refer- MAN — Full time clerk ani delivery. r*w restaurant opening soon. Cook 'EOA 5 — string banjo. OOYA 12 S42-O147. , , ences required. Call after 6 p.m., 222- Apply Baystiore Pharmacy, Hwy. »6 625 Hwy. ."6, Mlddletown PANCAKE HOUSE — Fo tanki. 67.-0338. 8153. must be able to handle banquet facili- string guitar. Call after fl p.m. 671SEALPOINT B1AME3E CATS — Pair. and 1st. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. We need lull and part-time workers, ties. Send qualifications to P.O. Box iale, or partnership available. Haml 2U3. Beautiful, pedigreed, Papers. lonocut BROKEN BASH CORDS OR CHAINS? HOME TYPIST — Address envelopea, Days and evenings. ' 84 Haslet, N.J. on Square, Hwy. 33, Call 6T1-H14S lited. altered, box trained. Two yaara — Call a specialist at reasonable rates. l&belfl, etc. Must have car and type- BNOINBER8-EB—MB to 112,001 BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS oM. Wonderful pets. ReasonaDU. Call Frw estimates. Call S to 11 p.m. — writer. Phone 222-8(08 between > and DELICATESSEN SALES ENGINEERS to 110,0-10,1 » CARPENTERS — Experienced (two) •42-1S35. . ; Slt7. 1:30 p.m. PROJECT ENGINEERRSS t ..to SIOOC(10,00H1 Call MONEY TO LOAN UNFINISHED ACCOUNTANTS-Degree .0 (10,001 6714800. 10" oak barstools, (3.50 each. TV POODLE — A1CC. Silver mlnltturs TYPIST—BOOKKEEPER — state ex CLERK DESIGN DRAFTSMAN _ i o.ooi IRST AND SECOND MORTdAOKB benches, (3.50 each. Kitchen chairs. male. All shots. House-trained, Call MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — He B.30-J3.95 eacn. Youth chairs, KM EMPLOYMENT perlenee and salary expected. Write WAREHOUBH) SUPERVISOR to 5 7,r» chanlcal aptitude or vocational train- VAILABLE — Edwli B. Btark. ReU 671-3287, alter 4 p.m. - to "A.M.", Box 550, Red Bank. Part-time. Some experience helpful but RECORDS ANALYIST ... ( 7,001 Istat* t, Mortsaga ConsolUnt. :st-0333. each. Children's rockers, 12.93 each. not essential, flood opportunity. Plea- ing preferred Apply Atco Ceramics, 14" deadon'a benohes, (24.B0 each. Many A.K.C. REOISTEBED — Black ralHla' HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMEN TO WORK IN BAKERY — EXPBDITOR ...to ( 6,00 Hwy. 35, Keyporl. ture poodle, eight weeks old. (7J. Cal] aunt working conditions. Good salary. BALES TRAINEES _ (t,5O0! In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on oui Sat. Sun. anU nights. Apply In person, Apply to Delicatessen Manager upper floor. 741-6UJ. MAI, BJTATB SALES PDR80N - Delicious orchards, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. COST ANALYIBT ..to ( 8.200 RETAIL SALESMAN — Career op- INSTRUCTION Kzuitanctd. Bui/ hlatiway location. PRODUCTION PLANNER .....to ( 5,200 portunlty selling men's clothing and AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — HOUSEKEEPER — Eiperlenctd. Five TWO GUYS BANK TELLER ...to ( 4,500 furnishings. Must be willing and able RED BANK LUMBER Black and tan. Eight weeks. Eicelllnt StdUpll LllUtca, CA8S?'S AQENCY. days. Reference), call 5W-S858, alter Rt. 35 ana Twin Brook Kd., Mlddlelown MACHINE OPERATORS ( 100 to serve our customers In a profession ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLABSE: Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ba br«edlr/K. Reasonable. 264-0824. ; 4 p.m. -IBM COMPUTER PROQRAUMINi Bwy. » Hazlet, Mt8((2 CAR WASHERS — Four openings lo. DISPATCHER ..to ( 7 al marAier. Apply In person, 9:30 to 1 R. OIANTVAC vacuum lawn sweeper DOBERMAN P1NBCHER — Osrman CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY full time men. Experience preferred, CLERK-TYPISr ...to % 78 a.m. Mr. Emhoff, J. Krldei, Broad and IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMi jractlcally new. Excellent (or plcklnl — ami. 1* to 25. for detailing oars: hut not necessary. Will train or/ the Job, MAIL BOY TION. xJay and evening sessions. IB& Shepherd and besjlo pups, A.K.C, SECRETARY ..to ( SO Front Sta., Red Bank. Or phone 741 equipment on premises. NORTHEAST up leaves, ml-8456. ^^ lealth guaranteed, champion bloodline, eleulni Insist windows and ouulfli Local MaUw&n Insurance office has Excellent wagei. Apply Country SuJie* MAIL CLERK _ __....to ( 7ft 5300, for appointment. An equal op easonably priced for the quality. 363* drying. No experience neeeisary. Good live-day permanent position for exCar Wash, Hwy. 35, MUdletown. STOCK CLERK ...to ( 63 portunlty employer. BUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL, >l OUTDOOR PLAYHOUSE — Oan wages. Appl; Country 8uds(r Oai perienccd aecretiry. Insurance exper! PARTIAL LISTING iroad St., Red Bank. 717-4MI. used for storage. 6x7'. Sturdy con VOUNa MAN — Over IS, high school structlon. Call 71M&34. — Hwy », MlddleUwn, encc preferred, but not esscntl&l. Start- graduate, for full time work In a de- MUSICAL K1NDEIMAIITEN — No' YORKSHIRE TERMER PUPPY—Four ing; salary commemurnte with ability luxe shore area theater. Starting »s WB HAVE MANY OTHER, EXCEL- HELP WANTELV-Male -Female enrolling children, four- to six. UPRIGHT PIANO — Oood lor befln months old, purebred. Call SEWING MACHINE and experience. Call Mr, Blebenberg, usher and all-around msa Bxcellen LENT OPPORTUNITIES. WHY MOT :lasscs forming In the moat effective ner. (50. Phone 142-1251 6B3-1300, for personal Interview. COMB IN AND INVESTIGATET OF asclnatlng Introduction lo music. Socii 741-3518 OPERATORS opportunity for ambitious person ti SEND YOUR RESUME TO E. J REAL ESTATE md musical development through Slni EAR CORN FOR SALE EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP — Red Bant area. Call learn.- theater management, write WRIGHT ng. Rhythmic- Activities, MUBICS! 8x12 AMERICAN ORIENTALS 8*1 THR.I1I! WEEKS PAID VACATIONS 74MFUO R.H". Box 530, Red Bant. SALESMAN WANTED 3ames, Ear Training, Making Things, 5l7, 6x9 Chinese, SpatlUh oak lov oraln tor livestock. 264-0921 FULL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTS- or 775-2168. ORDERLIES Ace Employment Agency letting acquainted with the piano, seat. Two side chslrs, plank seats FOR RENT — Two box stalls-pad- W»AR, INC., J47 BRIDOB AVB., RBID" t White Bt. 747-3494 snrewsbu Well established Fair Haven office ha UX17' 12U6, 6X12 rugs. Antiques. Shor dock, hay barn and pasture. Colts* HOUBEKBEram — it you would like All shifts. *1.6O per hour. Frlr*e oene- opening. Bxperlence not necessary. Thi Learning Musical Facts, Elemental Furniture, Hwy. 35, Laurence Harbol BANK, 747-UT3. a permanent Job with a fltnall family flts. Apply In person, 8 Mlddletown MANAGER — Short order experlenci following qualities are looked for: Music Writing. RUMSON PROFE! Neck — Freehold area. Call 461-S2.J and your own room, bath and T.V. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 10 a.m. to helpful. No nights or Sundays, ca SIONAL BUILDING, 45 West Rll BEST BUYS I Wooden kitchen set *16.5i NURSBB — LICEN8ED PRACTICA ENTHUSIASM, NHATNESS, CONFI- M., Rumson 842-1M7, 671-3873, BLACK PERSIAN KITTENS-(24 ITOFtBBS »-U and 11-7 shifts. Apply please phone 531-1772, 4 p.m. 671-0360. DBNCB, DETERMINATION, EXTRO- HookeU 9xL2 rug (19.S0. Playpen K Call In person. Atlantic Highlands Nursing QENERAI* HOUflBWORKEIt wanted MAN WANTED — 25 years or older. VERT TYPE. ADVENTUROUS, GRE- Crib complete (16.50 Andirlons (6.H 747-5053 Borne, 8 MWdletown Ave. Atlantic AUTO MECHANia — Excellent op GARIOUS, DEDICATED, CREATIVE, Flretools *8.oO. Screens (3.50. Smal Sleep in, One In. family. Call 747- Must be dependable and have driv- portunlty. Top pay. Bayshore Chrysler, FOR BALE — Four year old thorough- Highlands, weekdays, 1M, 4730. er's license and transportation to andAtlantic Highlands. Conlaot fiervlct LEVEL-HEADED, STRONG, REPU- MERCHANDISE office desk (29.50. Vanity desk (19.50 from work. Call 566-5618. Manager, 291-9200. TABLE!, FOR SALE Round modern coffee tatfe (12.90. Flve- bred tllly with papers. Also a, riding SEWING MACHINE COLLECTOR ADJUSTER . Apply at plecajnaple dinette «3B, etc. SUSCIL'S, horse, very quiet with children. Call Collect past due accounts from office, AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION MAN— POSITION OPEN — For male hlgl 36 S. Front St. 741-1603. OPERATORS ExperlerJce preferred, but will train, Experienced with mufflers and shocks. school graduate, mechanically Inclined RUSSELL M. BORUS OOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES - •Inxle needle operators to work P"ull benefit*. Salary, cOmmlsalon, prof- Must have driver's license. Permanent for Water Department, Borough of Rei WOULDN'T IT It sharing. Write Medical Credits "Col- AGENCY Whelped August 10th. Field and bench ladfes' coaU and car coats. Piece work position. Uniforms supplied. Apply In Bank. 75 Chestnut St., Red Bank. HAMMOND be nice \t you didn't have to ke champion breeding. AKC. 741-0312. with minimum guarantee. SHORE lector," P. O. Box 697, Red Bank. person, Auto Boys, 154 Broadway, Long 800 River Rd. Fair Have; patching those leaky wood gutters. Ci COAT CO., M Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Branch. us for a free estimate on WHIT: FOALS — Both horses and ponies. SALES CAREER Cholco of size, color. -J-ye&r-old Welsb REOEPTCONUT — Part-time, physi- LADIES KITCHEN HELP — Dlshwashera, re aluminum gutters. You'll be pleai Christmas fttui year-round easy part* WOULD you Ilk© to be a memhftr o with our Installation and low price. racing prospect. S16-D3.3. cian's office. ND evenings. Minimal liable, with driver's licenses preferred at; elite sales team? We are devotlnf MEN AND WOMEN ORGAN typing. Write "B.n.". Box 520, Red time work. Barn S3 to $3 per hour in Bteady work. Apply In person. Atlantic SMALL MINIATURE POODLE8 — One your «pare time. Call 553-13.13, 566- Highlands Nursing Home, 8 MWalelowi every effort to developing the superlo OF ASBURY PARK PROWN'S male, silver, one female, black. Nine 2019, 56&323T, 402-1074. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. sales force In. our industry. T( J130 TO MHO WEEK SALARY U Broad St. Red Bank 741-751 'FU'EFOIRL3 — Part-time and full achieve this objective we willingly In Our firm needs 38 to start lmmtdlal weeks old. 17 Roland. PI., Hailet, 361- t mo. Oood salary, quick advancement* WOMAN WANTED — part time, Lin- vest heavily' In time, thorough train' ly. Full-time. Could use some par THE LARGEST ORGAN AND FIAf. CHS' OVERHEAD DOOR with 6323. . F-V-lc Department, Superama, Eaton croft Pharmacy, Call PRODUCTION Ing and aubitanUil financing for tho. time. No experience, call for appoint pass door. Excellent condition. Slot SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS — (Minia- town. 741-7816 i who meet our vigorous (jualittcatlo menL 741-4014. DISPLAY IN THS SHORE AREA Red Bank Auto Imports. Bee Mr. Hat ture collies) puppies. Msle, fcmalf'.- EMPLOYEES If you are a highly motivate! lndlvidU' Open dally til 9 p.m. 8aL UI 6 p.m thews. Wormed, Inoculated. Malawan, S6S-7S20. CTUSTMA!! SELLING - In full swing, BTENOaRAPHEft - General oflice ex al who has served in either sales NURSES AIDS Corner o[ Main St. A Uattlaon A oar representatives e«joy big weekly rlcnce required. Permanent position, Good starting salary Nurses AMs and orderlies. All shlfls- FREEZER - Amana. chest type. Ex BB3AOLE PUPS — AKC, three male, Kccellent working conditions, Oakhurst Excellent benefit protnm administration or your own feuslnei H.60 per hour. Full fringe benefits cellent condition. (88. Call 281-&7» «( Incomes. You too can Join and Insure call 549-7587, everAngi 747-0151. A: U8ED ORGAN SPECIALS ter 6 p.m. two female. (30 each. Call after 6 p.m. a Merry Christmas for your family. area. Car necessary. Call Miss Calnes Hosplt&tlzatlon . equal opportunity employer. Apply In person, Atlantic Hlghlandi Hammond Sxtri Voice ..._ I 3 Sun., 361-2218. Call Avon, 741-43(3 or write Mrs,531-1600 weekdays 0-5:30 orAy. Life Insurance Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., AtHammond 88 • Cord „. SIX round oak tables, old Iraraei Margaret Oulottl. P.O. Bon 838, Red Retirement AOCORDION INSTRUCTOR — Koypoi lantlo Highlands. Weekdays 10 to 4. FOR FREE — Sit week oM kittens, CLEANING LADY — Five mornlnga tt Conn Spinet Organs „ „..«*. clothes treejs (2.90. Glassware, etc. 11 weaned and housebroken. Lots of fun. Bank. week. Must provide own transportation. ARMSTRONG CORK CO. Area. .Part-time. Must be over 18 and SUPERINTENDENT _ For apartmenl Hammond Spinet 3022 ...... Main St.. Port Monmouth (off Rt. 30 Call 741-1388. Call 291-2678 after 1 p.m. willing to train. 2M-7S75 or 222-0170, house In Red Bank. Couple preferred. Baldwin Spinet Organ . , Beers and Francis Sts., Keyport Part-time. Must be capable of malting Hammond Spinet organ M*3 .,.-... OERMAN SHEPHERD ,PUPS — AKC. CLERK-TYPIST SALESGIRL — Prefer experienced. An Equal Opportunity gmployer WANTED —MACHINIST ~ First claii all around man. This Is a permanent normal repairs to plumbing, heating, Hammond C3 with Leille Speaker KEYS MADE 10 weeks. Ideal temperament for pets; Experienced, accurate clerk-typlat re- Full time. Apply In person, 179 Broad YOUNO MAN — Over 18, to learn the electric, etc. Salary, S150 per month Bchaff Grand Piano ^ WHAT WOULD you do It you loit you itchdogs. Chester Horse Parm. 948-43B.'. St. Boutique for Her. position In- & clean, imal., precision lallet * Davli piano quired Immediately In our Consumer printing trade. Apply In person. Com' shop, working latest equipment. We plus an attractive apartment overlook ki? Be attfe, get extra keyi. BEAGLE — Pure-bred female. Four Crtdlt Department In our Elizabeth LADY TO DO CLERICAL WORK — In merclal Press, 19 Mechanic St., Retneed a responsible type person, whi ,ng river. Write "A.K." Box 620, Re months. Had all puppy anota. Office. Full time only, five-day week. Red Bank office. Call between 8 and 8.Bank. can work on his own. We offer Inte Bank, All Item• lold with n |uarantee PROWN'S Many benefits and favorable starting budget term* available. 671.3362. 7U-313O. MAN — To work In service station. estlng variety of work. Medical an 8ALEB REPRESENTATIVE — Local 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-TSO tatary. Contact Mr. Palumbo, Summit profit sharing benefit*. Please call 231 PEPPERS AND EOOPLANT3 (1. FEMALE OERMAN SHEPHERD ~ jV BluabeUi Trust Co., 131 Jefferson DRUG CLBRK — Part time, five day* MiiRt ba ambitious, honest, personable. 0500, Mr. Smith, to arrange for Inter branch of nationwide diaper aervice Pcrilgree. One year old. (50. Homa with Aw., Blliabeth, N.J. 277-cm a week. Experienced. Apply In person Call 284-4000. needa representative for Monmoutl 775-9300 per basket, (bring own basket). Alsi view. Kessler Bills Products Company, area. Work by appointment only. A pumpkins, 10c and up. Bring tne c children preferred. 671-5073. ' Profeislonal Pharmacy, 131 Broad St., LAWN CARE SERVICE Atlantic Highlands. KITCHEN CHAIR* RSCOVBRHD KURBBB — REalSTERBD NURSBB Red Bank. leads furnished. Sal dry plus commli drcn. let them pick their ow.i. L DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Slack «nd Bllbest pay In bayshore area. Call CALL AFTER 6 nlon plus oar allowance. PL -5-4W5 co Dinette sets and bar stools. Woomouin rlno's Farm, Sycamore Farm, Ntr tan, seven weeks old. AKC (75. Call Dr. Lautefbaeh. 291-0600. YOUNG WOMAN — High school grad 741-2184 lect. Olnstte, 1U Ubamoutli It. Rid Bank. Shrewsbury. uate. as receptionist In local photog- STORE MANAGER 747-0093. DRUO CLERK — COSMETICIAN - EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOV- MAN OR WOMAN — Over 18, to wort OARAGE SALE — Antiques, accei Younc woman to work full time In raphy studio. Apply Lorstan Studio, I" ERS wanted, both drivers and help- FOR DOWNTOWN ASBURY PARK CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED sorles, frames, furniture, draperlei Broad St., Red Bar*. N.J. Supermarket, variety, druc, or deparl In dry cleaning plant. No experlenci DRESSERS — CHESTB, IIARPROO phirmacy. linerlence preferred bul ers. Albert Burdge ft Bon, Inc., 24 Clay raent store experience desired, but no necessary. Apply Donald's Laundry, 4' dishes, etc. Wednesday, Thursday ani REAL ESTATE FOR RENT rot necessary. Apply In pprlon. Bay- SALESWOMEN — Full or part-time, St., Red Bant 741-0894. TOP& BEDS, WALNUT AND LIME Saturday, 3 Rumson Rd. Rumson. noceeaary. Oood starting. BaUry an Marlon St., Red Bank. >AK. MANY OTHER STTLBB. " Chore Pnarmacy., Hwy. 38 and 1st experienced only. Apply Fashion Fair, SALESMAN — For established rnen'i excellent company benefits. Major mid APARTMENTS Avi., Atlantic HHWandi. 57 Broad St., Red Sank. CANVASSERS IRWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH BT., 1 RIDING MOWER — 24"reel type and boys' clothing and furnishing store die Atlantic chain Is leeklng ambitious For Home Improvement. High Com- IANK. (75. Call BILUNQ CLERK—N.C.R mactilnfe _ RECEPTIONIST—TYP1BT — Medlcn Training will be provided. Write men looking for future with growing mission. Full or Part-time. 222-7881. 462-7463. BAYHAVEN APARTMENTS •.in. to 4:30 p.m. Jive-day week. All office, excellent salary and working •A.F.," Box B20. Rel Banlu 35-atore organization, if you ere be- FOR THI PERFECT WIDDINO replies In handwriting to P. O. Box condition/!. Previous experlenc* helpful, tween 21 and 60 and believe that with REAL ESTATE BALBSPERfiON to rep OOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ai CONSEW MODEL 10O — Factory se All electric * 3^-room units. Alf condi- fit, Hazlet, N. I. OT73O. an excellent training program you can resent reputable, IOOB established, firm cessorles wllh Individual personal s« Ing machine. Like new. P*U (269; sal tioned. Overlooks harbor, (125 monthly. but not necessary. Write* "B.D.", Box PART-TIME dee. Call Vlrjlnla Klmball. Fteeholi for (175, Call 74M-4053. 820, Red Bank. Mornings or afternoons, weekdays and assume responsibilities ot store manager in ReU Bank Area. Full time. Experi- Ideal retirement. No pets. Adults onlyt- »B.X. OPERATOR — Night ahlfl. II In the dynamic aelt-iervlce merchandis- enced only. Good opportunity, llbera isinn 3INOBR ELECTRIC CONSOLE sewln HARVBY H. BOWTBLL, owner. SB1- ».m. —. J a.m. threa or four nights. weekendi. Dependable. GoDd wages. ing business, let us hear from you. commissions. State qualifications. All 2100. Telephone Aniwsrlnt Service, 741(700. Apply fn person, Ben's MMdtetow O.E. REFRIGERATOR — J25.Tel machine, attachments, }5ft. Large fls HELP WANTEI>-MALE Car Wash, TIL 35, Mlddletown. Please submit resume to P.O. Boxanswers held strictly confidents hlon, 21". $50. Call tank, all attachments, (tfi. Lawn coml RUMBON — Three-room apartment. 3163 Harrliburg. Pa. Appointment will "A.D.", Box 520, Red Bank. 747-SK8 used, twice. • originally (175, eacriflc Near transportation, shopping, sohODll PART-TIME BTEADY, YEAR-ROUND WORK — A, ba arranged. ^^^^ (75. S71-O187. HANDICAPPED >ly in person. Strongheart Packln •O8IT1ONS AVAILABLE In your local and church. Free car shelters avail- Olrll to work In Red Bank office. No ^ompany, 155 Branchport Ave., Lon BOY WANTED — Upholstery shop. Lrea to present World Book's Com- 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAC able. Reasonable. Can 22M103 alter. uparltnca ntcesaary. Excellent work- Branch, Permanent, MUst have driver's license ilelo Educational Plan, full or part- with cabinet. Automatically makes but CUT LUMBER? 5:30 :: Ing boars. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 4 to B M. flllbersteln, 21 Mechanic 8t., Red line. Call 222-8007 or M6-O4I3. tonholes and sews on buttons, dams, Sure we do tt and at modcit piieei AMERICAN HOMELIGHT ivercasts, embroiders, appllquea mono- RED BANK — Button Paik aparunenu- p.m. S1.50 per hour. Pleasant working MUTUAL FUNDS BALES Bank. Bring in written lilt tl ilzes-we wl! Branch Ave. Unfurnished three-room." conditions. Housewives welcome. Call OF N. J., INC. Check These Plus Feature! crams and sews with twin needles, lava order ready In 21 hours. N 7(1-5811. • Top Mutual Funds LAUNOH OPERATOR — For twin dle- rear guarantee. Available at 136.50 apartment. Air conditioned. Heat and.' sel 40* pilot boat. Must know dlcsels, SITUATIONS WANTED - Femal erms 15 down. 31.25 per week. Cl have order ready In 24 hours. We cucooking gas supplied. Convenient loca* SEAMSTRESS — Who can do «llera- . 54 Broad St., Red Bank • Top Commissions and Bonus circles, we tig", bracken, atalrstrlngi tlon. See manager, Apt. 167C. ; Overrides Preferablyr DCIIiriDdUCUaemi-rellred. BUUC, 1 sobeICIlaUICr ireliable. Homo Credit, 846-6100. tlona and minor repairs. Full time em- Work In WAITRESSES AVAILABLE FOR CA- etc. ISo phone orden. We have Immediate openings for those • Individually Typed Prospect Produ vicinity of HKhlands. Call DESKS IU up FILES, tables, shall .WO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — ployment, one with experience pre- Ing Mailings For You 671-3477. TERING — Thoroughly experlsnced foi RED BANK LUMBER ferrad. Little silver cleaner*, 601 Branch who desire to earn their own living. ill occasions. Days, nights, weekends, adding machines, typewriters. ofMi Newly reflnlshed. (100. per month, tt Ave., Utlle Bllver. Absolutely no itrenuoua work. We train • Conduct Investment Semln&ri PAINTER — First class, no other equipment, etc., at harialn prices. N( Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Huddy Ave., Highlands. 87.-183L you and you earn while you learn. • We Equip and Show You How need apply. Work all winter. Top wages rJail 583-9138. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rl Salary plus ^onun For appointment • Quality Prospects In Quantity for right man. Must riave knowledge MY JBXOBbliBNT houseworher 55, Oaldiurst, U1-3SSO. QAS WALL FURNACE — Tcmco, fanlWiN OABLES — 35 Riverside Ave.,. le&ift call • Draw Available ol minor carpentry. Call after 6 p.m. aabl e Honday" a and Wednesdays—. farced. Like new, i!9. Barbell set, P.ed Bank, on river. Tares and fouc HELP WANTED-MALE • Leads Furnlihed York 230 lbs. SiO. Cltlten band trans -ooms urxurnlshed. 741.330ft, - aoi-oase. lOrnlngs 22S-H93. IT'S MAGNIFICENT celver, (75. 7S7-6190. 842-4334 Audio Visual Presentations Supplied RED BANK — Three rooms and DatlC or come In. Branch ManaKement OpportunlUei CHILD CARE — By woman la he:That Colonial scallop, croit bu< MANAGER TRAINEE home. Red Bank. . ELECTRIC OUITAR — A-l, black III furnished. Adults only. No pell. 717- BROILER MAN - And relief man. • A Complete Investment Library • Snack food Items. Excellent opportuni- white aluminum door U really beautftu ish two pick-up. Case end coll cori 6320; ~ EXPERIENCED • Complete Client Investment Service 74T4137 W.K lmUUed. See the CarrlaBt Asking OM. Call 71i-^J55 u.lor o. Fully experienced. Fast moving opera- ty, top benefits, future unlimited. Guar- KEANSBURO — NEW THREE-ROOM; AUTO MECHANIC tion. Top pay, benefits. Steady posi- • Stock*, Bonds, Mutual Funds, etc, anteed Income. 21-36, high school grad- EXPERIENCED mother will mind chl! Eagle wbitft Colonial doora at • Part or full time dren In her home. Fenced-ln yard. Cal BEDROOM SET — Seven-piece, 118. OARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE- ,For local cor dealer. Steady work, tion. Apply Stanley'! Gallery. Rt. 1( WHITEHALL ASSOC. • 3.2• 1700 uate, good past work record. Sales PROWN'S oak. (9G. Two snow tires 825x14, wil KITCHEN, AIIt-CONDITIONED. Ittj- (ood po/, oil fringe benefit] for the Itelln. experience not necessary, will train Ford rims, (15. 20 gallon aquariui FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. 67l-9OI2.~ HARDWARE! STORE — Located . you. For personal Interview call 727- 12 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-751 and accessories (20. Call 223-31S2, right man. Apply MEN — PART TIME Red Bank needs man for general work 233S, 7-B p.m. 3HLLD CARE — In my home. Bj FURNISHED FOUR HOOMB — Private Phone* Mr. Jay. 747-0460 or 7iK»6! lay, week or will board. Excellenl YPEWRITEH8. ADDINO machine ATHC SALE — Oct. 7, », 1), iron RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Need Christmas money?' Earn (2.90 COOK .re. Belford area. 7B7-6922. All makes new or used. Guaranteed entrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantic: Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk 11-6 p.m. No Junk. 459 Prospect Ave. Highlands. • to 93.25 per hour. Hours to suit present USHERS — Apply in person, Atlant FOR EVENINGS RONINO — Done In home Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 UonmouL Little Silver, near Borough Hall. •. , " 741-5M6 lob. Call 033-1113, 96S-201S, 5M-325T, Theater, Atlantic Highlands. Evening CALL LT. KADICE 83W305 Call Ntit to theater. 747-O4B5. THREE ROOM APARTMENT — (»U 4S2-1074. only. 741-7839. HAMMOND CHORD OROAN - Wit Newly decorated. All utilities Included.- MAN — Bteady. Inside aelllng and de- 1066 SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING reverberation, One-year-old. (780. CalNo. Fifth Ave., Long Branch. 5(2-13v9-' livering. Apply In person, Marine Lum- KNOUSII-SPEAKINO MAID3 MACHINE — Automatically ilg zags 787-7831, after 6 P.m. ber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. FROM THE WEST INDIES makes buttonholes, sews on buttons THREE ROOMS—Excellent Red Bank- Screened and oovernment Procesi lams, monograms, etc. (58.60 or (9. BROWSERS ALWAYS WKLCOllt; at location, like private home, all facili- PAINTJDRS — Must have some et- )er month. Call Home Credit De] spacious Sycamore Greens. Antiques. ties. Storage attic, full yard, garden,: perlenco and must be reliable. Call agency officially recognized b: Interiors, an objects and t>rlc-a-L,.ac. Stack Palntlns Co., 7U-4SS0. ministries of Labor of Trinidad am 46-6100. garage. Decorate to please. (129. 747- Ample parking facilities. Ouldoor used 3333. 3 lamalca. A. REAL PRE.CHRIBTMAS BUY rurnlture mart, etc. nuscll's, Sycamore CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BTABLB BOY — Who wants to learn Complete 027 train layout, dlesel-Atea: MODERN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT: NO TRANSPORTATION Ave, Little Bllver. to be a Jockey. $50 per week to start. locos, freight, passenger cars, swllchi —Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook- , A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Write Horse Farm, Box 65, Holmdel. Foreign Employment Servico two large transformers, complete wo WE BUY AND BELL ANYTHJNO — ing gas. S125 plus electric. Available Contenu ot homes, stores, estates, ATTENDANT Agency #160 FIFTH AVE., NYC ' train. Automatic accessories. Trr Nov. 1. Call 787-5434. Tlcehurst Animal Hospital (Call operator-No Toll charge) many extras. Call 5(2-1677. cellars, attics, China, glassware, an- 711-0821 tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH --. WX 7M0 Kuscll's. 2o K«H Front SL 741-16X1. All utilities. On N.Y. busline. One blocl^ CLBRK — For Shipping Dcpt. Full TOMAN WISHES TO CARE FOR KITCHEN SETS north of Rt. 36. For one person or* Adding Machines—Typewriter General Contractors Painting and Decorating time, steady work. Company benefits. IHILDIIEN IN HER HOME. LAST Table 33"x40" dropleaf, hardwood, AUCTION — Saturday, October 8ln, married couple. 222-5584. " Please apply In person, Ralph Freld- IOUSE ON DEAD END ST. Ca)l 7B" four chairs. All for 142.16. Unpainta Mlddletown Shopping Center, 1 p.m. land and Bros., Locust St., Keyporl. Conducted by MIddietown Klwanls Club. HIGHLANDS—Three rooms, furnished, ADOINO MACHINES — Typewriters U SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- THOUA8 SLATS 1305. Many other styles and typei In atocl We have everything. TV Sets, Fut-with hnth. All utIIIMes. Call 873-981)2. •bid, rented, repaired. Serplco's 1Q1 teratlorja, additions, tirana. call 201- Freo Estimate MARINA HELP — For "hauling out" /OMAN WIBHE9 TO MIND CHILD IN r/lturc, Skis, Appliances, »|ion,ng 211 Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 38. Uonmouth St., EM Bsiik 7174(13. 1185 or 741-7330. Fainting ani Decoratlni season. Call M2-230O, between [ER HOME. CALL RED BANK LUMBER Goods, etc. Proceeds for Kiwanls Fully Insured 8(2-3166 UH338 9 and 8. 787-4M* Teen Center. RUMSON — Waterfront. Furnished stu- WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Corner Fearl and Wall Red dio apiirtment. For single person. (9!t! Alterations. Repairs Masonry, email L. H. HILL — Fainter Interior -and YOUNO MAN — After school. Handy MODERN DINETTE BET — Selrlt ]oos, too. Sll'lUi. BEST BUYS! Electric heater (1.75. moHthly." Year lease. 845-1780. sxterlor. No Jobs too large or too with tools. Call 741-7903 ask tor Mr. 48" round mother of pearl Formli Couch (15. Love sotit (15. Upholstered Air & Sea Travel Reservation! small. Very reasoukble. Can 220-2(87. Straus. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male top table with pedestal baae and (01 RED BANK — Four rooms, unfur-- orange swivel chairs. 542-4738. chalra 47.50. (10.50, (12.50. Studio couch nlshcd. Second floor. All utlllllej. REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC — For (22.80. Three-fold beilroo.a screen ti. ,o. Adults. After 6, weekends. 741-7484. BE IT A WKIKKND — At Orasalnit- Inslda work. Apply In person to Elec- YTHM GUITAR PLAYER looking for BTENOORAPH 8HOH.TIIAND M Clothes tree (1.75. Bridge table (1.79. ir's or areund ths world In 80 ilayi. Insulation & Siding ana, IK year experience. Age 22. Hamper (1.2S. Piano stool 18.. 0. Beds FURNISHED FULLY — Three rooms »•' can ssrvlce all r°ur vsoatfon Pearl and Bead feestrloglng tro Imputao Lab., 20ft Rlv«r St., Red CHINE — Like new. complel. wll INSULATION A SIDINO CORP. - Bank. ill 2S1-20S3 after 7:30 p.m. llins and cleaning kit. Also nine f complete (10.50, S29.50. Console card and bith. Near town and river. Call needs. I'etenen Trtvel, 7tl-S6M. iscks of paper. Asking S75. Call 261 table (19.S0, elc, Ruscll's, 2J E. Front Also windows, roofs, (utters, etc. Szpertly on braided nyW $1.M a BCRVICB STATION ATTENDANT — St., Red Bank. 10-30 ytar guarantees. Day or night strand, sterllni clasps' from 7Sc EjtperlencoU, full time, days. Mon- HI). 77&-8407. Adam Llnimayer 391-0303. RKUSSILLK'S, M Broad St.. Redmouth Street Chevron Station, Red FINANCIAL SINGER BKWIHO MACHINE — Usec ANTIQUES — CURIOSITIES Bank. Hank. ^leittic. |20. Good condition. Call an) DECORATOR ITEMS (More Classified Ads Asphalt Paving BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES time. SM-3971. 14 mile east of HI. 35 on Laurel Ave., MALI) Nurtures — For twelve hour Holmdel. N.J. On The Next Page) NjmAL ASPHALT PAVINO IMC. Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating duty. Registered or Licensed Practical. TUXEDO — Like new, aitra lar, OOLDEN CAPItlCORN Blacktop drlvewtys sud parking lots. Long Branch Nurses Registry, Call 322- WANT TO BUY PARTNER. Call lor me estimate 3i2126S. 8371. LADY'S DESK — *10; oil lumps (l.M): HOLMDEL NURBINO HOME - Ac- PLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom SHIP OR FULL OWNERSHIP mitrblctop ntands (10: picture frames, credited for skilled nursing home EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED — ALUMINUM etc. 117 Main Bt., Port Monmouth. care. Hwy. 3t, Holmdel. 0(6.(200. remodeUnK. Appl"y I'n person, Ye Cottage Inn, H9N SMALL DISTRIBUTION OR SIDINO COMMERCIAL RENTALS W. Front St., Ke:lyport. 4 PRICE 1096 THROB-ROOM OUTFITS SLASHED Building Contractor CORRISAN'S MANUFACTURING B U S I-lub contractor lias siding left froi — Out they go at a fraction of their m Oakland St., Red Bank 747-37M NESS. REPLY IN CONFI- development. Oreen, gray and whll original cost. Don't p»38 up t!ils op. MONEY TO LOAN only. portunlty to pick up « red-hot furniture TJILtDurt — New homes, room sd* Odd Jobs bargain! Modern thr- -ro"- • t dltions, basement and aitlo rooms, DENCE TO P.O. BOX 259, V4 PRICE ' now only (297. Early American three- OFFICE „ kitchens, fixate, repairs and alters, YARDS, CELLARS, garaie, stores Roofing, Siding & Insulation ED BANK, N. J. Guarantee Installation and termi room household oiiiy ,*.,... . .JV..,C.J lions. Herbert Klfema.uth. 7415301. cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- CALL (201) 287-4222. three-rooms now (195. Terms as low as mates. 741-214P after 3 p.io OLSEN CO. INa Rootlog, mini A (2 a week. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 SPACE MABONMV - Patloi, itsps, side- Insulation Installed end luaranttsd FOR SALE APARTMENTS E. Front St., Keypart. 201-3020. Op»n tor 10 yarn. 775-0706. Jfl-OMO. Mon. 6t Frl. 'til 9. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Modern Office* Just com pitted. Ceo* walks. palntlu(, carpentry, tteasoa- 'til 6. Sat. 'ill 9. Diamond* Bought or RejtyleiJ able Rates. M3-UI9 or 747-QSB. BIDINa .. Alsoo, DuporA Tedlat and tral Red Bank -Bualneit •• IMitrlot, BABY CRIB — Carriage, bassinette Alcoa. Work guaranteed. IATSHOM FURNITURE RED BANK • Central Air Conditioning Let iia buy the diamonds you don't and Baby Tends.. A-l, condition. (43. 1 11---* •>* WU/ U1V UtSkAMV-jUBJ ^i«u UVII fe WAMHOUSB OUTLIT Call M6-OJ92. I • Self Bcrvlce Stevator weaVPfltehr * ofls*r Ijklelei tt atsuii ••hiiSi-fetreityll sA 4the s4 ab. m•*•••. f«fors yoHAIu« PROWN'S • Private P»rklnt Bptc« IFormsrly Mormon's) CANNON POINT Persona!!]-7., Reussule's. 36 Srosd St. Painting and Decorating U Broad St. Red Bank 741-70O0 TEMPO—DELUXE gas apace heater, • Rent Reuoaabie '• TRUCKIOAD SALE OF 3000 BTU, thermostat controlled, (M. • Inspect ao,4 Comp«r« CARL B JONKa - PUntlng and VILLAGE 281 9256 alter a p.m. wallpapering. Fully Inaursd. For Iris BEDROOMS «rom » 11». Bfnnd-ntw partfen apartment*. Studio sailmalts, call 7(74011. Tel. Answering Service LIVINO ROOMS from I lH ond ons-btaWm. From 197. Ideally BARBELL SET - 230 lbs with a. Entertainment sorted plates, (39. Phone after 5 p.m INTERIOR AND BXTSIUOIt paliA- OININO ROOMS from I *» located, 747-1100 MATTRESSES . lr»mlH.» 7111359, tickets availthln for latest Broad- ln(. Also daooratlng. Our pileti are LET Ut 81 your ssoraUry. Mo neid •SB MODEL APARTMENT way (hows and Uajpr Bporls Brants cheaper than tliajlta. Call Hack Faint- to mlos calls. M bout answering sW. It 214-45II HAZUT ON PREMISES FENDER BTRATOCASTBR OUITAR — 54 Broad St. Red Bank 176 Uor.mojlh Ct,, R d Bank. , Ing Co. for fres estimate. 7(l-4S50. ssrvlce. 7414700. (OK KsyMrt AadlM Msirttt) 7M Spring St. Also Hammond concert organ, call ( T4T4M3. V ****** wax. WANUTS T#0 iUTO WMOWBDRg &JTW** BUT BUT — Oman OT O*s - ror t* It 111 w>v«, sMtUag «Ur*cUT« »pMt >T«I is) mouth. Wide, amp lac Swtttallr Uce coodiUoo. QiautUd buyer on u> IRBT Btuord, OT-MOO. w. lume V.A. 4H par cant mortgace. Four RED BANK'S FINEST Colonial El-leveL B»aclous llTlnf room, xdroonu, two tiled baths, llirlr* room, ISTI4«M- . Hailtt. tU-nM. lining room, modern kitchen. 12HI APAKT- dinlnf room. tUtra-rnodera kllcnen. Fou 'amlly room, baasment, hot water base. talk bedroomi, 1% baths. Recreation room. x»rd heal, attached garace. Many ei- s Spring View I^^VS 'i°L TV* '" r.i. Large wotxlad lot. Asking I19.S00. er future occupancy. Bat*. Two-car garai* and laundrr. Askinj IU8BELL M. BORUB REALTORS <00 Owdcoti'MLARC1E BEDROOS BprfturM Bt .AND LIVING AOENCT, M B. Front liver Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4512. Mem ROOM — TuU bath ana Kitchen. «i 128,000. "Anxious". THE DOWSTRA icr Multiple Listing Service. iitllltitj On N. Y. busline route. - WIDE SELECTION OV RENTALS - AOENCY, 91 E. Front 8L, Red Bank, Staff "trtho! Rt. 36. JB3-BM4. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- 3AYSHORE AREA — Brick front ate occupincr. BAMIIEL TEICHER 741-8700. ranch. Ttiree bedrooms, lull cellar, at- UKPURNISHED - Three-room ipart- AOENCY. Oceaoport Are., Oceanport tached garage. Dead end street. By ment In S«» Bright. O»» h«at. On appointment only. Call «71-0246. tui line and near shoppinj center. KM- 541-3500. LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three bed- EHl 142-2020 nights, d.yllms 84MM2. RENTALS - BEABONAL - YTARLY rooms, fireplace, one-car garage. Fine COLTS NECK ELLA VnLTBHIRE, Ren tor. residential area. Convenient to every- NORTH LONO BRANCH - M rooms, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Bea Brltht 8< thing. Spacious con/er lot nicely land- .taxei and immediate posaesilon. inturnlahed. Available now *1W In. scaped with trees, shrubs. »J25,900. rhrce-bed room, two-bath ranch in ex- dualm all utilities. 222-S71B. SHREWSBURY, SYCAMORE AVE. —THOMPSON AGENCY Realtors, 81 E. cutlve area. All electric kitchen with By REG SMYTHE Two bedroom cottage, on estate, un- 'ronl St., Red Bank. 711-0700. :verything built In. Formal dining room ANDY CAPP ONE-BEDROOM OARDEN APART- uiually attractive. Including; utilities, md jtpaclout living room with lire- MINT FOR RENT - Quiet centra garage and gardner service. Call 741v >)ace. Full basement. Large porch Gcatlon. Heal and hot water lrttluded BEACH EXCLUSIVE IUB 10x24* paUo, Asking (27,600. N THANKS, &OC -NOW See Bupt., Apt. 10, 60 Locust Ave., Red 1228 or 741-1575. IF THERE'S ANYTHIN THE f-TUSTTELLME Bank. NEPTUNE — Beauitlfu1 l four bedroom, irpetlng. Centrally STERLING THOMPSON WHAT IT IS CCA.MK vou'BE il?" GIVE ME THE LONG BRANCH — Four-rooms. J,1-levell IL IV., . *'Il* l "" bath!" . " " WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY bath [urnlihed apartment. Heat AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS located. Call 775-76W. [wy. 35 Middletown 747-5600 PUlNENSLISH FRANK, TOUKB If c-ICKrrici/- MAMP 125 per month, utilities e«- :ra. Call 842-1116. NEW SHREWSBURY SCIENTIFIC ilv«!r furnished. Tllsd bath, util >rand new custom-built 70* ranch JUST PiUIWB UZVVI ^SS^ Couple. 747-M2O tor appointment. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE-Now residing IN THE ROUGH me. Center hall. Three bedrooms, NAME.COCTOR In Louisiana,, moving approximately l BED BANK — Attractively furnlshci Oct 15^0 North Jersey Coast Area, A baths, living room, dining room, 76LUTHE three room apartment. Entire third defilrea to rent three-bedroom, two-bath For a lady who can se« thru the dirt eluxe Kitchen, full basement, two-car floor. Reference!. 747-4053. home unfurnished, with large back- It's really rundowti-but look at the :arage. Over % acre lot, country Bet- 0ENIOR CITIZENS—You need not be yard It/ or around Rumson-Sea Bright )rlce. Ing- (21,500. Builder, 542-4649. Also alone My husband and I will be with irea. Rental S12S to »1«5 per month. anch home under construction on acre you 24 fcn. a day; jou can stare our Write 3055 Juban Ave., Baton Kouge, $9,500 t aDarUnent with us; or rent our ttiree- La., or telephone 604 3S6-3183. Refer- And you clean up this three-bedroom room apartment upstairs, furnished or ;s tan be submitted. Cape Cod In a lovely area. Near school, KEYPORT etc. $69 per month pays all. not. S22-97S9, 229-0780. 1IGHLANUS — Thrce-bcdroom, two- few three-bedroom ranch. Attached ga- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Fxj bflth ranch house on private estate, le. SIK.SOO. Mortgage available. ilshed. All utilities. Call 291-0857 or near ocean. Immediate occupancy. Rer- CHANCE OF A LIFETIME 91-1868. requested. S165 plus utilities Older two-story Colonial. One block to UNION BEACH Call after 7 p.m. 872-1225. * FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities. bus, etc. All large rooms. Four bed* rew two-bedroom house. Corner lot, Liner* parkin*. Reliable adults. No NEW MONMOUTH — Middletown area ooms, full cellar. Btorms and screens. tortgage available. $12,500. Phone 261 pen 7U-2688 alter 5, all day weekends. —Split level. Three bedrooms, IVj tarage. Reduced, to 916,500. Only «00 L67. Ehrei., 264-8238 or 2G4-83S9. bathi, kitchen with bullt-lns. carpeted EAST KEANSBURG — Four rooms. living room and dew, full dining room, UST LISTED — Little Silver two •- larags electric and hot water. J75 finished recreation room, screened lory. Living room, dining room. Mod- security. Adults preferred. Call 787-5025. porch, full garage. Hot waler bane- A HOME TO MAKE xn kitchen. Ben, three bedrooms, IVi By WALT D1S1SEY OIRL WANTED-To share apartment board heat. Acccssable to all con- •athg. Basement, hot water heat. Ga MICKEY MOUSE with IUI. Over 25 only. Write "A.X." veniences. Immediate occupancy. $225 YOUR HEART SING ge. Excellent condition. $21,000. .. Box 520, Red Bank, dating name and a montii. One year lease with option octor owner has bought another so Call 671-1242 before 7 p.m. re la your chance. Four-bedroom iCHANCK AGENCY ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED— BUNGALOW — In Atlantic Highlands. llt. Two full baths. In excellent con- 10'EI Two rooms, kitchen, bad-living room. Furr/ahed. Three rooms and bath. AH Itlon and top location. Science kltcii- REALTOR Convenient. Gentleman. 741-83M. n, large family room. City sewers, utilities. 500. Call 291-2028. lasement, garage. Close to everything Linden PI. Red Basil THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Com-ST. JAMES PARISH — Red Bank. ind only 920,000. As little as |SO0 down. 747-0397 fortable orJe-room apartment. Clean, Four-bedroom house. Near achool, bus, BETIRHD COOTLEI . Individual electric heat control, fully shopping. Available Nov. 1. References lease Hurry Only One Of Each 7ozy two-bedroom bungalow, detached tiled bathroom and kitchenette. Laun- squired. Call 741-8076 after 5 p.m. :arage, nica yard, lovely landscaping, dramat and parkins. Year round, $72 •arge eat-in kitchen, living room 16'x monthly includes utilities. 17 Collins IMMACULATE, EMPTY HOME BEACH AGENCY O' City sewers. Convenient location, • BL, KeansburB. 787-1532. tf Four bedrooms, two batha, large closed lall now! J8.5OO. WALKER A WALK- patio. House located in class / BROKER . Realtors, Mlddletown-Holmdcl. UNFURNISHED — Three o residential area; Hazlet, Asking $145 100 Hwy. 35 Middletown [ultlple Listings and Trade-ins. Send (round floor Modern, spaclj J Own monthly, 7 days 671-2727 ir Catalog. 671-3311. thermostat. Near Monmouth Shopping THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor, Campbells ves: Mrs. AdiAdelinee Slrgeg l Center. No pets. Call 512-34! unction, Bclfor.1. 767-5500. payments approximati te and subject .UMSON COLONIAL — In secluded RED BANK — Large five-room apart- THREE—BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL— VA-FHA approval lor qualified buy- tcatlon. CourJtry ltltchen with attrac- 1 went, ur/furnlBhed. On groimd floor ve dining area. Formal living - room v 170 per morrth plus utilities. Matthew nd dining room. Den with fireplace, with patio. 1130 per month Includes 1. OiU, Realtor, 714 Hwy. 35, Middle- 'our bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Screened mil utilities. Call after 5. 842-3689. own. 071-3200. OMFORTABLE RED BANK orch. Basement. 1^-acre plot. £65,000. APARTMENTS — Three rooms and \VAILABLE OCT. 15-Four-bcdrbom, [OME — In unusually fine condi- EDDEN AGENCY, Realtors. 301 Ma- four rooms. Heat and hot water, will two-bath, split level. Large Bameroom. le Ave., corner Bergen PI., lied Bank. on; four bedrooms, 1J4 baths, H-D1O0. redecorate. $76 per mo. 671-B252. Convenient location. $170 per mo. plus arge attractive kitchen with mod- EAST KEANSBURO — Four-room utilities. LAWLEY AaENCY. Realtors, FORCED SALE — Four-bedroom, 1%- apartment. |70 month. Supply own heat. •(1-6262. rn appliances, basement. F.H.A. >ath split. Living room, dining area, Call 7B9-1406. __^^_____ IEVEN—ROOM HOUSE — Furnished. .ppraisal. Less than $2,000 down lichen, gameroom, basement, carport. By SAWDERS and OVERGARD Convenient location. o qualified buyer includes clos- luge, fully landscaped, corner lot. Ask- STEVE ROPER LARGE three-bedroom furnished, apart- 711-4773. !B J17.9O). Subject to FHA and VA ment. North Sea Bright on river. Adults ig costs. Offered at $19,500. pproval. THE KIRWAN CO., RBAL- ..n,,.., BE55/-THr5 Biff ITS A LONG WAY) VKMOW-IT 50 HAPPEN*. 1165 Includes all unities, 842-0276. No UNFURNISHED — Five-room house ORS, Campbell's Junction, Belford. answer-call alter 6. with bath, heat, water and gas, 24 COULDWTYOUCMLMJUR WAS SET UPAS A NOW TO THE GULF C0A5TA/YOU'RE LOOKING AT ONE OF i7-P»00. AMD I NEED VXJHE BEST-TRUCK-PUSHERS W THREE—ROOM FURNISHED apart- Worthley St. Call 276 Mechanic St., ^MEDIATE OCCUPANCY - OFFICE AMD TELL *EM VOUR STOP RUN/-I TOOK Red Bank. 741-1274. JEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL — ASSISTANT DRIVER AN UNAUTHORIZED Eggy^ E SNESS/- RIGHT, ment. Newly decorated. Air conditioned. 'our-bedroom. two-bath rancher IIX BEDROOMS, 214 BATHS. Living Private entrance. All utilities furrAined. HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, furr.ishcd. rith 22x15 gameroom, full base- oom, dining room, eat-in kitchen with COFFEE BREAK/ 7U-76W until 2 p.m. Evenings after $65 monthly, plus utilities, to June 30. ment, large plot. Good mortgage oubls oven and dishwasher, separate sorcrx 7:30. 21S Bay Ave., 872-0224. lurJdry with dryer, first floor family 10 SEWD A LONG BRANCH — Six rooms. Unfur- RANCH HOME — Three bedrooms. assumption. Offered at $23,300. oom, fireplace, full basement. 2-Zone SUBSTITUTE*^1^ nished. Immaculate condition. CIoso to $175. Ranch, three bedrooms, game- leat. Two-car attached garage. One transportation and shopping. $120, In-•oom. $225 per .month. Riverfront six- WEART-NEMETH icre Of land. S38,5OO. LAWRENCE J. cluding heat and hot water. 531-8085. oom. $350 month Seanon, $450. Yearly. CHILLING. Realtor, Willow Dr. and ICHANCK AGENCY, REALTOR, S Lln- AGENCY 'arker Ave., Little BHver. 747-4121. FOUR - ROOM APARTMENT FUR leH PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. - M3HED. Adults. AH utilities. Call at DO NOT READ THIS AD— 1W Lelghton Ave., Red Bank. 747-1932. 'HREB3 — BEDROOM, TWO — BATH REALTOR RANCH — In new condition. Lease re- ft you art not looking for privacy In KEANBBURG — PolrA Confort Gar- quired. Asking $165 a month. GLAZE- wooded area with a hilltop view of dens, 247 Creek Rd. One-bedroom apart- BROOK ASSOC, Inc., Realtor and Iw- 102 WEST FRONT ST. irroundtng countryside and room to I COULD SAY WE 5T0PPEO ment. 787-4887. suror. Exclusive agents for Rumson oam on six acres with a house aa a TO CHECK TIRE PRESSURES KEANSBURG — 2Vi room modem Ihore Estates, 45 W. River Rd., Rum- •onus for only $25,000. In low taxed apartment. Unfurnished, Call ion. 642-1700. 741-2240 lolmdel. ANP HE GOT HIT- 787-8609 FREEHOLD —. Rent with option to buy BETSY ROSS AGENCY KEANSBURG — Lovely unfurnished 4-year old, 4-bedroom home. Two-car Member of Red Bank •lx-room apartment, $105 plus utilities.garage. Family room. Central air con- Multiple Listing Service Heal Estate Four rooms unfurnished, $75 plus utili- ditioning. $185 per mo. plus utilities. 117 Hwy. 35, Keyport ties. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, LVallable Nov. 1. 4S2-B615. Drop in for free area map <-3«6 Weekdays 8 to 9 . 215 Carr Ave.. KearJsburg. 7S7-5884. Weekends 9 to 6 HOUSE FOR RENT — 104 Leonard PLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lota or SEA BRIGHT — Winter rental. Five St.. Red Bar*. lldren needed for this older, three- APPLEBROOK RANCH rooms, furnished. Reasonable rent plus 741-4532 ^ry home on the edge of town. Living By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CREm • utilities. 843-0005. ram, dining room, eat-In kitchen and WITH FINISHED BASEMENT NUBBIN BMALL COTTAGE — Suitable for cou- Ilet first floor. Five bedrooms, bath, lew listlns and It won't last long. Three KEANSBURG — Nice area, newly dec- ple. All utilities. Will rent furnished or jcond floor. Three unfinished bed- aedrooms, format dining room, eat-in orated modern two-bedroom duplex. unfurnished. $80. Located on Red Bank joms. third floor. High, dry cellar, titchen. Extra spacious yard and large I've PECIP6D TO MARK/ , Tile bath, gas dryer. J110 per month ius line In Highlands. Call 672-1751. ewers. Short walk to school and all ihaded patio. Olfered at (26.S0O. plus utilities. Call 666-6819. MONMOUTH BEACH — For winter or •anaportation. $16,500. VOlLWHgN SO) 6KOW UP.' WEBT KEANSBURG — Three rooms, all year. Three bedrooms, living, dli.1- F. A. GEHLHAUS STERLING THOMPSON \NWAT PO YOU 'THINK Of II porch, garage, utilities. $125. ine room, hath and extra lavatory. $120 Heal Estate AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 78T-8615. for winter months, $150 on yearly bash. :wy. 35 Mlddlctown T47-5600 Call PACKERS REAL ESTATE EX- !wy. 36 Leonardo KEANSBURG — Four-roam furnished CHANGE. 842-024:1. Sext to Blue &. White Bus Terminal) IHREWSBURY — Ideally located for apartment gas heat. 190 per month, chool, shopping and transportation. cne month security. Inquire 11 Main 60' RANCH — Modern. Large kitchen. 291-0488 ?our bedrooms, two baths, dining room, Bt., Keansburg. baseboard heat. Option buy. 671- 25-Hour Telephone Service ull basement with outside entrance. 5134. 151 Hwy. 36, Port Monmoutti. 3wner transferred eo must sell. Call UNFURNISHED — KEANSBURO — OUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — In is today. $20,500. WALKER ft WALK- . Thret-room apartment, first floor. Heat RUMSON — Pretty three-room, bunga- ccellent residential area. 2& baths, 2R, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. hot water, tile shower. Call 566-8137. low. Partly furnished. Fine location. ill basement, garage, formal dining 41-6212. 24-Hour Service. j KEANSBURG — Three large clean Porch and shady yard. £110 lease. oom. Washer, dryer, dishwasher In- I rooms, finrfiabed or unfurnished. Priv- McALISTER AGENCY. 842J4M, luded. Owner transferred. 52,100 down, WATBRFRONT — PRIVATE DOCK .ssume 116,100 mortgage at 6%%. Ipadous three-bedroom Colonial c ate entrance. Children welcome, con- LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. Nov. MANY OTHERS yenlenUy tlgh bluff overlooking the Naveslnk located. Reasonable. Call 1 occupancy. Pretty six-room, ranch liver. Gracious oak paneled Teceptlon T87-O834. with two bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. tall. Big rooms. Three fireplaces, TWO—BEDROOM frunlshed apartment, half basement, garage, $150 a mo. Brokers' learned ceilings. Lots ot little nooks 175 a matrtfc .Tenant furnishes utilities. Small family. Lease required; SLr ind crannies. River view from every Call JKMU3 after 7 p.m, WOOD A. ARMSTRONGS AGENCY, Hwy. 9 Lahewood 363-308 oom. Marine railway. Asking $43,000. inn' Realtor, 55S Prospect Ave., LltUe Sli- SLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, • BEA BRIGHT — The Colonial Arms er. 741-4500. RUMSON RANCH "' Development Corp.. 1201 Ocean Avenue, tealtor. 55S Projpect Ave., Little 811 One and two bedrooms, garden apart- MIDDLETOWN — Seven-room house. Excellent leven-room (three- bedroomi. er. 741-4500. home. Paneled den. Two baths. Base- ment available, all electric. Dishwash- Two tiled baths. Steam heat supplied. MUST SELL ers, washing machines, garbage dis- $160. Three-room bouse, tiled bath. Hot nent Two-car garage. Fine locaUon or. children. Reduced to $35,000, Ipadous two-family home In Long By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTl posal. Private beach, boardwalk, swim- water heat. $100. 842-4835. Sranch. Owner's remodeled apartmer.t MARY WORTH ming pool end parking. Rent Includes RU1IS0N — Unfurnished small house. HALL BROS., Realtors :onslsts or 3 bedrooms, den (or 4tft bed- Utilities. Apply Apt. hi, Superintendent. Two bedrooms, garage. Call oom), large living room, dining .room, JFOX-O W0UID -^k BUT-AN OLDER OR A RED BANK — Riverside Gardens, 50 642-2161 I River Ed. 741-7688 ' Fair Haven >alh, ultra modern kitchen. 9110 In- REBOUND BACK TO I ^ANCDON 5AY5 W. Front fit. Available Nov. fl, 4H* Member Multiple Listing Service ame monthly from separate IV, room ANTBiir^^wtfjUfTUKE room apartments. CroH-ventilitton. .partment. Financial co-operation to O*W, CIWSlTMM VKTDKIA WRKER I «B couflN > Near shopping and transportation, for WANTED TO RENT luallfled buyer. 222-2004. '-JUST UKETHWlA WENT TO PREP 'AUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Firms WEOMA DID ASH*., „,,,-,, Pttm-^. v appointment to inspect, see Supt. on WANTED — Garage to rent. In vtclnl- RUMSON — Dutch Colonial. Halt-acre FOR A. DATE—AND/ SO MUCH MORE-UH- -** SCHOOL!"AND premises, or call Mr. Carlln, MA 2- ml farm estates. StaU Hlcnwir 31, '. 7890. ty ol* Qreengrove Gardens, Keyport. Three bedrooms, two baths. Den. For JUVtO ABROAD! Call :264-6984 mal dining room. Asking $32,500. CROW. MODERN TWO-BEDROOM APART lolmdtL Phon« MS-41M. ELL AGENCY, 63 Elverjlde Ave MfiNT — Unfurnished near uptowrJ OCEANPORT — Two or three-bedroom (opposite Molly Pitcher). Red Barft. Long Branch. Call 222-855* for ap- house, year-round. References, r41-4O30. pointment. 22S-2457. !AOT KEAN8BUKO — 81 Linden St ^our-room bungalow. Inclosed back INCOME PROPERTY — Two apart- KSANSBURG — Unfurnished. Five- WE HAVE an oversow ol Dona fids torch, w&H-to-wall carpeting bedrooms ments. Three bedrooms and two bed- prospecta looking for two or tour bed* •ooms. Phone 222-2385 after 12 noon. room apartment. Baseboard heat. Sec- rooms. Call us lor fast action to have ind living room. Hot water heat. New ond floor. Adults. *85 a month. Pay your horns rented. THIS ' BBRO •efrlgerator. J8.50O. 787-0388. INGS VILLAGE, MIDDLETOWN — own utilities. 787-7526. AQINCY. St 35. Middletown. (71-1000 Minutes from Monmouth Park, and -•"• FURNISHED — 3W room! plus bath. MJMSON CAPB COD. Living room, ocean 'beaches. 50 minutes from New < In private home. Conveniently located. FURNISHED ROOMS York city. Charming Colonial four- , Private entrance, all utilities supplied, lining room, all Wed kitchen. Four bedroom split. 2'4 baths, den, family 1125 per month. Buslr/ess woman pn OOM IN PRIVATE HOME — Two edrooma, two baths, study. Bern room. $31,500. Principals. 5\i assum- . terred. Call 787-8157. blocks from center of town. For re- able mortgage. Call 671-5286. !inlshed basement workshop area, laun- '•"* KEANSBURO — Unfurnished frve, lour sponsible business person. 741-4543. RUMBON COLONIAL — Four bed- Z and three rooms. $95, $90 and. $85. Cal Iry area. Over-sized dstached two-cai rooms, 2!4 batlis. gracious reception BURNISHED ROOM—Private entrance, hall leads to roagnlfient living room L; 881-2844. irlvate bath, air conditioned. Inquire garage, almost new. In walking d with fireplace. Paneled sunroom. Love *. RED BANK — Three-room furnished '63 River Rd., Fair Haven. tanca of entire achool system. Askli y. large dining room. Completely mod ZLc apartment. Private entrance. Adults. 'URN1SHED ROOM cm kitchen with separate breaktas! »i peLi. 741-0421 or 542-2277. leges. Garage. Business gentlemL ««,500. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 9: room. Basement ar.'d two-car garage. BED BANK — Branch Ave.. two,inlymly. 2_7. Waverl. y PI.. Red Bank. Afte: A bright, cheerful family horns olfered THE PHANTOM three-bedroom. All utilities. 988-7595 af- 747^1208,' E. Front Street, Red Bank. 7U-8700. at J39.5O0. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG ter 6, ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNIBHED— AGENCY, Realtor. 655 Prospect Ave., THREE—BEDROOM apartment foi Little Silver. T41-45OO. MIDDLETOWN — Four rooms and Studio room. Private, light cooking. l Convenient. Gentleman. 741-8394. sale. Cooperative. Down payment „ *»'{'•. H° water heat supplied. »125. quired, tail M29180 HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILY PAIR HAVEN — Attractive room am Move right Into this custom-built Colo aath. Kitchen privileges. Lady pn RED BANK — Eight-room house. From nlal home and enjoy the comfort ol COMMERCIAL RENTALS :erred. 747-4299, after 5. Near bus. and back yard. Oarage. 20 Mori PI., four overalzefl bedrooms, 2% baths, ^t,000 FT. LIGHT msnufacturln COMPLETELY REMODELED — paneled den and large recreation room. £, lofts for lease. Can be leased separate- clran. comfortable, reasonable. $12 SHREWSBURY SPLIT — Living room, Fireplace, two-car garage. Located In •*- ly, containing about 3509 •«. ft. per per week up. Gentleman preferred, dining room. Kitchen, three bedrooms. desirable Colts Neck. Asking $40,400. Elinor. 747-1100. Dining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-0066. Tile bath. Garage. Excellent condition. 124,800. SCHANCK AGENCY, 8 Under STERLING THOMPSON •• DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite ROOM TO RENT — In comrortabl< PI., Red Bar*. H7-O397. AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS I.on first floor In lli« Tuller Bulldlni. e, to business person. Kltchei Hwy. 35 Mlddlctown 747-569 Sj Call 747-2440. ilegcfl and garage. 201-2749. CHARMING OLDER RED BAN] EIGHT—ROOMS YEAR—ROUND — !'?» YOU ARE INTERESTED - .„ Near bench and lagoon. Large living ;*branl new modern office) space, well HOME. Needs a little work, nottlni room and fireplace. Can be seen from " located In the center of Red Bank, con REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 88 Burllr/gton Ave. li! tract use for further Information. TH, drastic or expensive. 24' llvins; room, Leonardo or call 787-8093. $16,000 o f, DOWSTRA AOENCY. 741-8700. HOUSES FOR SALE best offer. "»" EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 28 dining room, kitchen, pantry, five be £ Reckless PL, Red Bar*. 650 sq. ft In ASSUMPTIONS LOTS AND ACREAGE •• dignified modern office- building with ASSUMPTIONS rooms, one bath. 2004- lot, [ronting- oi S complete lervlces. Carpeted tarough- PROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - t cut, with most attractive wall treat. $1300 TO $7700 two streets with bam. Possibilities fc Eltlw commercial or residential Call •jVtnent and electrical fixtures. Oil 717 MULLANEY REALTY. BT1-51SL it. 1730 between 9 and 5:30. Middletown • Hazlet - Mtlawan sub-dlvldlnr. Priced 120,009. THE SOW O.I. 414% to 5V.* LINOROFT — Pond, one. acre, cleared. .- RID BANK — Downtown. Central h P.H.A. 5V1 to t% BTRA AGENCY, >1 E. Front Bt., Re. Call m cation. OrourAl floor office space. Beln, Ranches, Splits, Capes, Bl-Leve]i _. 741-5600. POGO fly WALT KELLt ts completely remodeled. Large parkin, Colonials. Closing cost under $200. Takl =- lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. over mortgage and move In Immediate Bank. 741-B70O. RED BANK — Building lot, zoned foi 'J'Jlir conditioned. CHAS H. T1NDALL. two-family. Excellent realdentlal area, BObO\ I PlZOVeD ttHi NEVIER FAUt j. Realtor, 741-9030. KIRWAN COMPANY $350 Down-Non-Vet or Vet "all before 8:30 or after 6, 542-B130. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR REN' KEANSBURQ - 50U0O cornor lot —Approximately ..700 sq. ft. Nca REALTORS No Closing Costs Three blocks from public and catholic Rivervlew Hospital. Includes all utll No Legal Fees schools and churches. ZONED for two 'ties. $135 per month. Call 741-2O0I Hwy. 36 West Keansburg 787-661 families. Close to transportation. R> TOWER HILL $65 Month Pays All duccd. Call Mr. Slsto, 80-3-3977. STORK FOR RENT — In Matawai POINT PLEABANT — Newly redect business area. Call 566-0693, betwei LITTLE SILVER—Colonial. Beautiful! rated Capo Cod. Three bedrooms, ful 6 and 7 p.m. act on Inrgo wooded lot. Four bed cellar. Near school, shopping. Nice COMMERCIAL PROPERTY UOHT MANUFACTURING OR 8110 rooms, 2\i bath a, sunken living room residential section. THIS WON'T LAST — For leaBe Nov. 1. 3-5 West Bergi paneled family room with fireplace LONQ. Call Attorney, 826-3393. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial PI., Red Bank. Call 671-15TO. formal dining, recreation In walk 01 property along Hwy. 35 or 3d. From basement, central air condition. 153 00 HOLMDEL — Bale or rent, five room! 175/ to 40 acres. UULLANBY REAL- »., OFFICE — Or could be store. Nej Call 741-0260. hath, oil heat. Lot 34x90. Near Bel TY S71-515L *' to Wm. Leff Furniture. PIflnty of pa Labs. WMkdnys cull 21S MU 3-8123 wing space. Hwy. 35, 741-3213. SAVE fruitiest hours of searching Sat. and Sun. 948-4248. 900» SQ. FT. — Warehouso. Numcr send Ing for our free comprehenalvt ous laTKe doors to avoid excessive ";.ATTRACTIVE store or office, 4 larL catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum handling. 533,000 Including Inna. HAR Windows, on Rt. 35, Mlddlctown. Prom non flst&tei, waterfronta, farms. MultlpM CHARMINO OLD COLONIAL, IN LIT-OLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eatontown. , gent location. 747-0713. listings. TLE 8ILVEK ON A LANDSCAPED 5121103. HOUSES FOR RENT RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ACRE. Exclusive neighborhood wll "Our 48th Year" REAL ESTATE WANTED m to $175 Per Month 6(3 Hwy. % Shrewsbury 741-BSC view of Little Silver, Fair Haven, am THE HERO ACJENCY OPEN LISTINGS Bt, IS Middletown ATTENTION! the ocean. 3V living room, 2V dlnlni Independent broker desires open llsl . 671-1000 Ings on residential properties. MARK TRASL BELL LAB EXECUTIVES room, kitchen, 17' den or fifth bci LINCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC. By ED DODD HOUSES FOR SALE Fcur or five-bedroom split level room. ID" gameroom. Four bedroomi 705 Hwy. 33. Middletown New Bhrewsnury. Three baths, panel* (Oppoalts Howard Johnson) den, finished bnsement. % acre of unusual slzo. Tbreo full baths. G; 071.5333 many trees. Immediate occupancy. rago facilities for four cars. A on Evenings 741-0162 CHILDREN NEEDED 500. 741-1450. To fill thin spacious fivo-bedroom in A lifetime, opportunity. fU.500. TI! NEED VACANT LAND home. Near schools and churches. HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE Small lot or Urge tracts. Call Min. New list many good buys - Call LAM- DOWSTRA AGENCY, 01 E. Froi LANKY REALTY, 671-515L Large living, dining and kitchen KON, INC., KKALTOR8, FREEHOLD areas. Hurry. (16,500. 462-0410 Street, Red Bank. T41870O. HELP — ACTION! HELP us; our 12 salespeople need OCEANPORT~Now seven-room ranel FOXHILL — Little Sliver, I bedroomi listing on your home, STATELY ESTATE fire-place, three baths, two-car gar&gi 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting garni ACTION Is our motto—professional Like Uie Queen of ths Valley, thlt *26,MO. Call 220-5027. room. 2-clr garage. 129,900. 741-0541 vices an Just a phone call awar. lovely four-bedroom older' home ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bei Trade-Ins—Exchanges stsndi with privacy, comfort and room alr-condltloncd home. 1H batl MIDDLIOTOWN TOWNSHIP — Irnml Commercial and Investment propertlei gr&clouJtieSi on ieveral i&tge wood- Iving room, dining room, kitchen. Ut dlate possession. Two-story, seven, Member Two Multiple) Listing Service; ed lot*. Plenty of elbow room. Call Ity and laundry room. Recreatlo; room house. Call owner, 440-8608, WALKER * WALKIHl now. 120,000. 201-0053 or 291-0076. room, cellar, c&rpetlrJg, screened patio SHREWSBURY TOWNBHIP — Two- Realtors Sewerage, Two blocks to Newark bedroom co-operative, $77 per monl Shrewsbury Ulddletown-Rolrndt N.Y, buses. $lfi,600. 2D1-27G8. pays all but heat. Must be seen to ap. C61 Broad St 206 Hwr. 39 QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. nreclale. OI2.9015. RUMSON — Income and home, Thn WE NEED — Five or six, 3-3 badroora Hwy. 36 spacious apartmerfta plus carrlai UNION BEACH — Eight-room house, tomes, furnished or unfurnished, from house. Unimifllly nice, Cor/ventent to four or flvs bedrooms. 1% baths. Land* 185 to |17B per montii for Incoming Leonardo cation. Eaiy financing (vaUible. WofU scaped lot. 114,900 4'4 per cent O. •erionnei. TUB OEKO AOENCT, JRI icelng. Dion a HI2-I251 for appointment take-over possible. Call 204-5889. 9 Ulddletom. 671-10OO. li. 1 WE. DAILY BEGISTER Thursday, October ft Complete Program TV Highlights At The WCM-TV __ _ WHEWV WNtOTV 7 WASC4V fcM . to ewdadM (4Mr«rid Strict. Lot AngelM Dodger* Bridge Advice VI. Baltimore Orioles, from Lot Angeles, in the second game TMWIIMV llU.JJl.No»rt Movies AFTIMMH Jl-Around Tht CKKk ardy—Gom»—Color }M TVt. totttrCatr a slick production adds up, to'a credible adventure. Jericho's RED BANK If you are lucky, you know i-Romwr Koom-CDIIdtwi 2—Film—The Jozx linoer— 7—Oanna MM—Canrtdy 4—Star Trtfc-Mvenfurt—Color leant slips into Yugoslavia with a traitor carrying 'alse in- CARLTON- oqe bridge player In whom you The Hand Danny Thomas—90 mln.—Color t-Nmn-Wlngata. MePNIIIo S-*mndt4-Wmttrn-Color rtntutlc Voytn 2:15: 7:15: 1:29. have the utmost confidence. You 4-Fllm-The Hucksters— 7—To Bt Announced formation Albert Salmi, guest starring as a guerilla fighter, ll-Carloon»-Oilldrtn-Col« Clark Gable—(0 mln. EATONTOWN II—Upacy Potunwnlary ll-Honty Wts)-Mv>ttry is Just fine. (Color). can let him play the hand be- 7—Where The Action Is lJ-FrtflO> CMf—Cooking COMMUNITY- North dealer •-Mike Douqlat-Vorlety 7:SM (7) — Batman. "Ma Parker." A state penitentiary cause if there is one way to i-NWre-Jo. Btntt-Colw 31-Clty CltM-Uo—Interview Secondl 9:00: 7:20; 9:3!. Both sldei vvJ 11—Surprise Shew—Color C-Vlmto And Couolino run by criminals is the them* of this far-out episode, as throw the contract away he will NORTH li:M 13—Pocketful Of Fun—Preview t:N DRIVE-IN- 2—SwrcD For Tomorrow surely find it. 1 Jl—Praflle—Interview motherly hood Shelley Winters enjoys life behind ban with her FanUltlc Voyitt 7:10: 10:50: T«it 4—Swlngln Cnintry—Muilc—Color i-Fllm-irtakfml of Tlrfm/»- Aodrey Heptwm-J hrj., TI mln*- Her She'i Mine B:io. East took the first trick with 7-Rrtlwr Knawi tut ^^"" 5—Cartoons—Children—Color brood. Milton Berle pops up in a brief scene as • policeman. »—Jo* Franklin—Intirvlnn \ Ctlor FREEHOLD OK 7-Locol Newt-Martin, leutel 5—Mr. Kobtrlt—Comtdy—CtKr (Color). the ace of diamonds and re- • A ttUSANl ll-Gljontor—Cartoon 7-8iwlttHe«-Cenie«y-Cotor FREEHOLD— 11:41 7:1M:!O (It) - Nen Is Perspective. Lester Market and his turned a diamond to dummy's J*—Discovery—Science H-Htwollon iyo-Myittry Seunit 7:IS: 8:15. WEST Hi. 3—Guiding Uohl—Serial Jl—Film Feature 13-We«n««aoy Rtvltw two youthful cohorts, Tom Wicker and Max Frwnkel, team up NEPTUNE CITY queen. Declarer led a low spade 4 9 .VKion IMS 31—Trluuno DM Pueblo from dummy and won a finesse t—Unit—Edwin Ntwman 7-Weattier-Tex Antolnt 47-Myrt« Sllvo-Vor'ety for their monthly review of the domestic and international NEPTUNE CnY- V 106S2 V, J87. - 4 1:0a Bli UiDd for the Little Ltdy 7:30: with the queen (An expert O 10982 <> A64 i—New*—Jensen, Murray scene. 6 7-Uw>l Ntwt-Wrtin, leutel i—Hero—Comedy—Color >:<0. would consider playing the ace 8732 K6 4—PDO-Camt—Color S'M S—Gideon's Way—Mylttry M:M (7) — F Troop. "The Great Troop Robbery." Uncle S—Film—Younj Lovirs— BRICK TOWN * Soim,* 5-Pnul Wlndiell-Celor ' 7-Thal Glrl-ComeaV-CoHr Miltie is the big news in this one. playing an Indian witch rather than the queen, but this Ketfa Braiullt-J tin., JO mm. "-Three Stools-Comedy *-NFL Gam* Of Tne Wnk-Cltr BRICK PLAZA- choice Is a toss-up.) A AQ865 7—Bin Casay—Drama IJ-»am—Cartoen 11—Soanlih Ntwtreel • doctor whose specialty is primitive psychiatry. Cpl. Agarn Seconill 1:15; 9:23. II—Hlllloiwlrt-Dromo 31-Uvlno Far The Sixties t:O (Larry Storch) consults Milton after a fall from a horse nukes After West followed suit with 13—Koundabout—Children 31—Hevn North of Red Bank 1:15 him forget things, and the team of Berle and Storch brings the^nine of spades South could 7—News—Peter Jennings' lllN North East - W-Slno. Children, Slug IJ-frlendly OUnt-Chllaren 4—Dean Martin—Vorltfy—Color spirited fun and games. (Color). make the contract in two differ- V.n IVININ9 7—Hawk—Oroma—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 NT Pass 3 s> Pass I—At Tlii World Turni fM «-Jeli Huddle—Color 8:M4:M (4) — Star Trek "The Enemy Within." Another ATLANTIC- ent ways. In both cases the ob- 4—Ltt's Make A Deol—Color 4 J> All Pan J-News-JIm jMsin-Calor 11—Naked city—Droma melodramatic struggle confounds the crew of the space ship Ttlt GtlH Bottom Bolt 7:00: 10:S5: ject is to guard against a bad Opening lead — C !• 11—Film—Bullet lor Sttfano- 4-Newi—Jim Horti-CoHr lJ-Newi And Oliemtlen-Mltcnill Round the World and Under tUl Bet Valentlna Corteia—90 mln. 7—Film—On the Riviera— Krouu. Itobtrt Pottt Enterprise in its investigation of other planets. Tonight, contact 1:50. trump break and limit the trump M-Explorlng Motti-Educotlon Danny Kayo—W mln.—Color 31—Aprendomos main with the planet's surface causes a malfunction in the ship's >]—Profile—Interview •—Laurel And Hardy 47-Street Wtiere We Live MIDDLETOWN loss to one trick. l:M 11-Newi-Martln O'Hara 11:15 transporter, creating a monster's double out of Captain Kirk M—Porlom Fronoait II TOWN- One way is to return a low leads the queen of heart* to lJ-Wlwfi New-Ctilldrm 47—Sport*—Fausto Miranda that threatens the sanity of the captain. Enough mystery for Becondl 7:20: 8:M. 1:51 . SI—Film Feature lt:N trump from the South hand. dummy's ace to return a trump 47—DUeO-Teen—ZaeMrley 5—BUtiot) sitten—Talk—color sci-fi fans but a bit much for the rest of us. (Color). HAZLET Dummy's jack forces out the through East, and the contract 4-Ntm-Olckerson-Color " •-Hollywood And Tht Start LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 2:00 31—Community Action 8:M-» (7)—The Dating Game. (Nighttime Premiere). Tammy king, and declarer can later lead s then safe. J—Pan word—Color Cirtoon 7:10; lecondl 7:17: 11:00 It-Local Ntm-John Tlllmen 47—Film—Conflicts— Grimes, who filled this time slot so briefly, makes way for the Promise Her Anythins 9:20. a trump from dummy for a fi «—Days Of Our Llv«—color Amadto Nazzar'—OQ mln. Either way, South loses only 7—NiwIywM Gome 11-Weather-Vlvlon' Farror 11 :N nighttime premiere of this daytime favorite game show. For PLAZA— nesse through East's 10-7. one trump, one

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