Safety Featured in Bayshore Rt. 35 Project
SEE- STORY BELOW Weather HOME Partly ninny and cool today, THEDAILY high In Ms. Fair continued cool tonight, low in low 60s. Tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row fair and warmer, high In Long Branch FINAL low SOf. Outlook Wednesday, (air 7 seasonably warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 34 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ch ina Border Targets Born bedAga in
SAIGON (AP) — U. S. warplanes struck for the second appeared to be a lifting of some target restrictions by Presi- The paratroopers said they counted 35 enemy dead on the ridges where they had battled an estimated 1,000 North straight day today at targets just 10 miles from Red China's dent Johnson, sharp ground fighting flared in South Vietnam's the battlefield southwest of coastal Tarn Ky, about ,340 mites Vietnamese regulars for two days west of Tam Ky said today border, closer to China than the air raids on North Vietnam northern 1st Corps area. northeast'of Saigon. Two paratroopers were killed and 19 they had killed 156 enemy soldiers and captured 45 weapons. ever had come before yesterday, the IT. S. Command said. Elements of the 1st Brigade of the U. S. 101st Airborne wounded. The U. S. troops also reported capturing 18 enemy They reported they had suffered moderate casualties in the Their attacks were along the major railroad from Red Division, starting Operation Benton, ran into a withering bar- weapons. initial engagement Saturday. Two reinforcing battalions report- China to Hanoi, rage of small arms, automatic weapons, mortar and artillery Another unit of the brigade suffered 12 wounded last night ed light casualties. Navy A6 Intruders and A4 Skyhawks from the carrier Con- fire from 100 to 150 Communist troops in a battle that raged in a 60mm mortar barrage fired by guerrillas. Vietnamese militia defending the Huong Dien subsector stellation in the Tonkin Gulf raked the Lang Son railroad by- from last night until nearly dawn today. About 40 miles to the north, Vietnamese rangers sweeping post on the coast 10 miles north of Hue reported killing 52 pass bridge 63 miles north of Haiphong. Pilots reported drop- guerrillas in a six-hour battle Sunday. The defenders suffered ping the Southern span of the 360-foot, four-span structure. light casualties, an army spokesman said. A U. S. military spokesman said the bridge is .half a mile Government troops said they later captured three auto- east of the Lang Son railroad and highway bridge which was Fulbright: It's 'Dangerous ... . Stupid* matic rifles, six rocket launchers and 100 quarter-pound knocked out in raids near the Chinese border yesterday. packages of TNT which the guerrillas apparently had planned The Navy said the bridge was one of two bypass bridges WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. North Vietnam reflects a more- mined as the White House fended and Friday against Hanoi's Dou- to use against the outpost. bombing within 10 miles of Red off questions on the shift in tac- mer bridge came after Johnson being built by the North Vietnamese at Lang Son to link with pressure philosophy which he Reports from Cae Lanh, a provincial capital 72 miles west China detonated sharp new crit- tics. lifted temporarily two major tar- the major rail line. supports. of Saigon, said Communist mortars killed seven dependents icism of the Vietnam war by a get restrictions. Other Navy pilots from the Constellation hammered a rail The new level of bombing came 'Lucrative Targets' of South Vietnamese troops and wounded 12 others. 6iding south of Lang Son and pilots said they cut the tracks persistent critic of administra- on the eve of Senate debate on But it was leanred that Sten- Pentagon sources say the ad in several places. , tion war policy and appeared President Johnson's foreign aid nis' subcommittee heard secret ministration will continue those In an accident near Da Nang, two 60mm mortar rounds The pilots reported they encountered only light antiair- likely to generate more debate program. Debate opening today testimony last week from Adm. restrictions except on certain fired by U. S. Marines landed in a Navy Seabee compound, craft fire. on Capitol Hill. already had been expected to Ulysses S. G. Sharp, Pacific key, vital missions. The re- wounding 21 men. No planes were reported lost in the latest raids, but the "I think it's very dangerous bring fresh attacks on Johnson commander, that Johnson had stricted areas are a 30-mi!e Ji The intensified air raids on North Vietman appeared to re- U. S. Command announced that in Saturday's 151 attacks on and extremely stupid," said politics in Vietnam and elsewhere agreed to some extension of war- ameter circle around Hanoii pen- flect Uhe Johnson administration's announced policy of in- the North, an FI05 Thunderchief and an RF4C reconnaissance Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D- in the world. planes' options to strike what one etrated two or three times' pre- creasing pressure on the Communists. plane were shot down by ground fire. All three crewmen were Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re- Whether one variety of recent subcommittee member called viously, and a 15-to-20-mi!e-wide Unofficial sources said U. S. pilots previously had been in- listed as missing. lations Committee. But Senate congressional criticism — that "lucrative targets." buffer zone along the North Viet- structed to go no closer than 30 miles to China, apparently This brought to 641 the total of announced U. S. warplane preparedness sub committee bombing was too sparing — af- Strikes yesterday and today nam-Red China boundary. to avoid possible mistaken attacks on Chinese territory or losses over North Vietnam. chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., fected Johnson's decision to add against North Vietnamese rail Fulbright said the bombing clashes with Chinese planes, but military authorities refused As the air war came closer to Communist China in what said the broadened bombing of new targets could not be deter- yards 10 miles from ,Red China (See FULBRIGHT, Pg. 3, Col. 4) to confirm this. Vietfs Militant Buddhists Pledge Protests SAIGON (AP) — South Viet- cheered as their leaders accused The Vien Hoa Dao and the nam's militant Buddhists vowed the government, and specifically An Quang Buddhists have been today to stage protests against hief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, ighting bitterly for months for the government's recognition of of trying to "suppress and de- control of the Unified Buddhist a rival faction as Ihe country's stroy Buddhism." hurch which is unified in name official Buddhist Church and Thieu signed a charter in only. hinted at a "struggle move- July which set up. Sai- "Truly, in regard to Buddhism, ment." gon's Buddhist Institute, the Vien Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu has In a strongly worded state- Hoa Dao, as the official Bud- shown himself both malignant ment, the leadership also de- dhist Church of South Vietnam and reckless," a communiqu nounced the current presidential and squeezes the An Quang Bud- from the An Quang Buddhist: campaign and called for "dras- dhists from control of the tlni said. tic changes." fied Buddhist church. They avoided saying what form the • protests would take*, but questions about "strug movements" or "demonstra- tions," brought wild cheers and Tito in Efforts applause from the more than 800 Buddhist followers at a news conference. The "struggle movements" of To Help Solve extremist Buddhists have in the past been able to help topple governments and bring thou- sands of demonstrators into the PILLING IN: Heavy equipment of the Manzo Contracting Co., Matawan, shown dump- streets. But their power is be- ing and grading roadbad'of one of many jug handles being installed. A FRIEND INDEED — The deed for what will be Rum- Arab Dilemma lieved to have greatly dimin- •(Register Staff Photo\ ished following their clash with ion's newest park was handed to Mayor Charles S. CAIRO (AP) — Yugoslav Pres- to go to Syria and Iraq with his Premier Nguyen Cao Ky last Callman, left, at Borough Hall Saturday by Patrick J. ident Tito has begun visiting plea for realism. year. Byrne of 14 Robin Rd. Mr. Byrne had donated a I2l-by- Socialist Arab countries involved Tito's mission gained impor- Leaders Cheered directly in the war with Israel tance from the fact that both 98-foot lot on Allen St. in memory of his mother, Mrs. The militant Buddhists held in an effort to help Arab leaders President Johnson and Sovie Anna J. Byrne, who formerly lived in an adjacent house. their news conference at the An find an acceptable way out of leaders have sent him .messages Rt 35 Project Aim: The site will be used as a park or playground. Quang pagoda, Saigon headquar- present deadlock over Israeli pos- outlining their views on a solution ters of their leader, Thich (Ven- session of territory captured in to problems of the June war. (Register Staff Photo) irable) Tri Quang. The Buddhists the war. Tito is believed to have ac- No immediate results are ex- quainted Nasser with the attitude pected, but observers believe his of tte two largest powers, which Safety, Efficiency mission will be a success if it reportedly also call for realistic Battered Soviet Ship Limps brings the Arabs to reconsider policies. He is expected to do Yellow blinking caution signs the stats to maintain two lanes Improvements between Wood- and take what Tito called a more the same in Damascus and Bagh and heavy earth moving equip- of traffic in both directions dur- land Dr. and the Navesink River realistic approach toward a dad. ment are its present evidences, ing peak periods on weekdays Bridge are still in the planning peace formula with the victorious Yugoslav sources in Cairo but a safer more efficient high- and all day Saturday and Sun- stage. Out of Dairen, Chinese Port Israelis. denied Tito brought a peace way is the ultimate aim of the day. The average traffic flow , An interesting sidelight to the Arab discussions so far have formula only after Tito and "modernization and spot im- over this section of the road is upcoming work is an idea of MOSCOW (AP) — The battered manding that the Red Chinese re- Svirsk's departure, he was ar- centered on "means of removing Nasser had talked privately for provement" of Rt. 35 now in 30,000 vehicles daily, the High- Paul Schlictlng, 254 Rt. 35. Soviet merchant ship Svirsk lease the captain and captured rested, Pravda said. the traces of Israeli aggression." two hours. This implied Nasser progress. way Department reports, Alternate Plan limped out of the Red Chinese crewmen and let the Svirsk sail". The Chinese version held that To Visit Others considered it impossible at this Financed principally by match- Dec. 29 has been set for com- port of Dairen yesterday, a Mos- A self-styled "practical engi- Chinese Order two crewmen asked for a Mao After extensive talks wiUi stage to discuss any peace for- ing state and federal funds, four pletion of the work. neer," Mr. Schlicting has drafted cow report said, after the Chinese A Peking broadcast heard in badge and then "wilfully insulted Egyptian President Gamal Abdel mula which would include a com- major projects between Keyport Also to be improved is a 3.4- alternate plan to the state's released her captain and three an Tokyo, however, made no men- (See SHIP, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Nasser in Cairo, Tito is expected promise. and Red Bank are in various mile stretch from west of Palm-iproposed jug hand]e near his crewmen following a bitter ex- tion of Kosygin's telegram in an- stages of development now and er Ave., Holmdel, to west ofijhome. change of protest.notes with,the nouncing-that "tiie Chinese gov- more are in the planning stages. Clarlc St., Keyport. Soviets. ernment ordered the captain and Legless Viet Vet Describes Flaws His idea, he feels, "will be The first in the series to be The Highway Department de- less expensive, involve less dis- The Soviet Union announced one otb_er crewman to leave China completed was the Cliffwood scription of the project states: that seven tugboats full of Red and never come back to this placement and ' inconvenience, Ave. intersection modernization "The work will follow the pres- Guards escorted the ship out of country." and maintain the beauty of an in Matawan Township, finished ent pattern of Rt. 35 moderniza- area threatened by the state's the Yellow Sea port. The Svirsk's The ship arrived in Dairen July Marine Denounces M-16 Rifle last month. tion. There will be slight widen- plan." hull, superstructure and equip- 22 and shortly after, a Pravda Next to come will be comple- ing, resurfacing, installation of ment bore anti-Soviet inscriptions. dispatch said, second navigator PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A leg- rication and chrome plating of read to the House of Representa- He would have the state re- tion of the $1.7 million installa- a center barrier, construction of Stanislav V. Ivanov was accused 'ess Marine from Tennessee says one part: place two jug handles at Pine All the Russian crewmen, were tives another letter from a Ma- tion of jug handles at the Wood- jug handles at six intersections, the controversial M-IG rifle used St. with reverse jug handles one aboard when the Svirsk headed by Chinese authorities of refusing Howard had asked the Defense rine which was critical of the land Dr. and Twin Brooks Ave. widening of a bridge and culvert, extensively in Vietnam "is not block closer to Red Bank. for the Soviet port of Vladivos- to accept a Mao Tse-tung badge. Department to check into reports rifle's operation. intersections in Middletown. and building of three new cul- tok, the announcement reported, worth a plugged nickel." the M-16 was jamming. He had "Where they have placed the The Chinese demanded that (See RIFLE, Pg, 2, Col. 7) Originally slated to be finished vcrts." but the ship's documents were new roads, they destroy prop- Ivanov be turned over to them Lance Cpl. Roy Fiveash, 19, of by July 31, work on the project, bid, submitted by kept by the Chinese. The low erty: where I want them, it but Capt. Vikter A. Korzhov re- Memphis, sail! in an interview which includes widening sections Manzo Contracting Co., was $2,- doesn't destroy anything," he Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- fused. that the rifle jams easily, won't of the highway, resurfacing, and 176,401. stated. gin sent a telegram to Chinese When the captain went to the s,tand harsh treatment and often New Orleans Lawyer installation of 1,100 feet of center Jug handles will be Built atj Queried on Mr. Schlictinp's Premier Chou En-Iai Saturday de- port office Friday to register the leaves soldiers practically weap- barrier, has been slowed by re- these intersections: Laurel Ave.,'plans, Highway Department of- onless. cent rains. Centerville Rd.-Union Ave., Mil- ficials have expressed the will- He said the land mine blast Convicted of Perjury Highway Department spokes- ler Ave., Bethany Rd.-Poole ingness to give them, "serious which tore off his legs and left men state no new target date Ave., Hazlet Ave., and Keyport- engineering study if we are satis- U.S. Surveys Hospital piece of shrapnel in his right NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A jury glass said Andrews, 44, will not has been set, but report "work Holmdel Rd. fied the proposal has the support arm also broke the plastic convicted Dean Andrews today be eligible for bond until he has is progressing well." All will have traffic signals and of more than just one man." stock of his M-16 rifle and put it of lying to a grand jury about a been sentenced. Maximum se.i- A. Campo Inc. of Middletown, are designed primarily to con- Mayor ' Ernest G. Kavalek Capacity During Riots out of commission. tence would be five years. is the contractor. ral left-turn movements. stated he has referred Mr. mysterious figure in the alleged Work on a 2.3-mile stretch of WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal "If I had been alone and had The case went to the jury be- Culverts are to be built be- Schlicting to the borough en- dence ambulances were fired New Orleans plot to assassinate Rt. 35 between Tindall Rd., officials are surveying the ca- to keep firing, that weapon would fore midnight after marathon de- neath the highway for East gineer. "Whatever decisions I upon by snipers. "Most people Middletown, and Mahoras Brook, pacity of cities to handle medical have been worthless," he said. President John F. Kennedy. bate for five days and Included Brook, and the North and South make, I want to have the guid- never would have anticipated Holmdel, was begun in July by .emergencies resulting from riots, A heavier rifle such as the M- Guilty on three of five perjury a Sunday session—so unusual the branches of Flat Creek. ance of professionals," he said. this," he said. the Manzo Contracting Co., with indications federal aid might 14, which was replaced as the counts, the Criminal District judge had to check the lawbookj The work is scheduled to be Reached earlier, Mr. Schlict- Couldn't Get In Matawan. The low bidder on the be proposed if major deficiencies standard weapon for U.S. .troops Court jury decided at 1:30 a.m., to see if it was legal. inished by May 12, 1969. (See PROJECT, Pg. 3, Col. 4) work, Manzo submitted a figure are found. He added some Newark hos- in April, would not have been after deliberating two hours and The trial was before a five- pital staff members were unable damaged, he said he believes. 40 minutes. of $1,021,540. Dr. Carruth Wagner, director man jury because the charge of to get to work because the riot A House subcommittee is in- Jughandles are being built at of the . Public Health Service's "I really shouldn't complain," perjury is a misdemeanor under area lay between their • homes vestigating charges that the the New Monmouth Rd,, Har- Bureau of Health Services, says said Andrews with a heavy sigh Louisiana law. Twelve-member Today's Index and the hospital. He said good weapon is inferior but no deci- mony Rd.-Kings Highway, and the standard of planning for moments before he was hustled juries are reserved for felony blood and blood substitutes were sion has been reached. Cherry Tree Farm Rd.-Taylor Page Page •emergencies always, has depended off to jail. "If I didn't have ases. in short supply. / La. intersections. Allen-Scott 6 Editorials 6 , on the existence of law.. and Rep. James J, Howard, D-N.J., bad luck, I wouldn't have any at Jury Probes Plot Also under way are Improve- all." Amusements ::...„".:_ ...... 13 Herblock .:...:.::.•...;..:. -6 order. .Wagner, said the check on hos- has said that several changes In final arguments, the state ments of the Twin Brooks Ave., James Kilpatrick 6 pital and other medical capabil- have been made in the M-1S to Defense attorney Harry Bur- accused Andrews of trying "'o and Woodland Dr. intersections, Births _... 2 Rioting, he said in an inter- 1 Obitunrles 2 & 4 view, "makes it an entirely dif- ities for riot situations is part improve it. These changes, he glass immediately announced an play games" with the Orleans widening and resurfacing of Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter .'. 6 ferent ball game." of a broader survey, begun about said, relate to a cut in the rapid- appeal will be filed on many Parish grand jury which is prob- about 2,01)0 feet of the highway, Bridge 13 Sports 1 — 7, 8 tjiree weeks ago, on emergency ity of fire, the number of rounds points of law. . ing an alleged assassination plot. and installation of 11,857 feet of Wagner noted that in the New- Classified 10-12 Television 13 medical services of communities of ammunition recommended per Judge Frank J. Shea did not The prosecution said Andrews 32-inch high center barrier. Comics 12 Women's News 5, 14 ark,', N.J., riot there was evi- around the country. clip, method and material for lub- set a date for sentencing. Bur- wound up trapped in lies. The contractor Is required by Crossword Puzzle 1J Movie Timetable IS MCAP Quiet On Wilson's Resignation 2 Ticketed THE DAILY REGISTER 2-4!ond ivs; nffK'Unlortunately I cannot wait forIn A«elderits (Continued) Moamouth Comm'jnity A&ior. risk, inc'M.nf P:r>\ira: Lyndon|such a hearing," he wrote. RUWSON'— Careless driving MBS. AMELIA THEURKAUF WILUAM J. HOGAN Program Inc., had no cornmentiE. Johnson; Ssr^r.-J S-.rivtrr, di-i .Mr. Wilson's resignation is"efr summonses were Issued after ac- HOLMDFL — Mrs. Amelia R. LAKEWOOD - William J. Ho- Subsequently, the Marine Corps enough' to clear tht chamber" "by yesterday on the resignition ofjrector o! the I'.S. Oifioe o! Ec-jfeciive Aug. 25. cidents, that occurred seven min- Theurkauf, 97, of Ladwood Farm gan, 57, of 1407 Eisenhower SL, commandant, Gen. Wallace M. assembling a rod and ramming charter MCAP employee L. onomic Opportunity, and Gw. utes apart earty Saturday. ' died in her home Thursday. brother of Mrs. Margaret Moran Greence, said the rifle "has down the barrel, lie said James Wilson, but said his or-;RichaTd J.'Hujshfs. In the first, at 12:20 a.m., three Born in Hoboken, she was tlv of Leonardo, died Friday in John proved to be a real hard-hitting Fiveash said the situation hap- light-weight rifle ideally suited to ganization will have a. statement! j^r wiijori accused MCAP of 2 Escapees youths also were- charged with daughter of the late Edward am F. Kennedy Community Hospital, pened to him and two others in a er" ItrfUing its employes arbitrarily possession of alooholic bever- Theressa Fuchs Reinecke. Sh 'Edison. the jungle4ype of environment in group of six Marines who were 'He was a supervisor for a Bay- Vietnam." trying to flush out Vietcong who Mr. Wilson, a junior employ-:w-ijJ,0LJt recourse :o grievance age. was the widow of Otto Theurkau Are Arrested onne liquor distributor, and had ment counselor in MCAP's lo- prodecures and issuing rppn- A Municipal Court hearing has Surviving are a son, Edwar> Her police station in search of a Sins! Fit standinl 24" and 27* by Certify that the Mid corporate Wayte, 17, of 11 Chingarora Ave.t MONMOUTH MEDICAL Joiners. Middletown The chief said that Miss Phil- did, on trie 1st day o[ AUKIIKI, l.%7, switchblade knife lost in fleeing Long Branch (nil opening*. file In my office a duly (•xfcu^fhant Keyport. Sgt. Alonzo Churchin Surviving are his wife, Mrs - Two persons lips was working in her yard at attested consent In writing to Ihtf dl.i investigated the accident which the building. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Caruso £n! Lit Ion nt ernid cor porn t Ion, execute Nettie Bird Jones, and a daugh were tejured in a pair of acci- 11:40 a.m. when the entry oc- Both were released, however, (nee Charlene Shapiro), 1805 92d by all thft stockholders thereof, which occurred at 6:29 p.m. ter, Mrs. Doris E. Murray o: dents here Saturday. curred. The chief said that $11 to eald consent and the rct-ord of UIP pro- pending further investigation. St., New York City, son, Friday. cee-dinps aforesaid arp now on tile in Police said the boy was x-rayed Highlands. $12 in cash was taken from a my Bald *>rric<> ns provider! by law. Mr. and Mrs..Robert Rose (nee Katherine Harriett, 20, ol 2 for a possible leg injury and re- Arrangements are under th pocketbook in the kitchen, and IX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 3 Kay Lensenmeyer), 249 Chelton East Highland Ave., Atlantic have hereto srt my liand and leased from the hospital. Two Drivers Hurt direction of the John J. Ryar other rooms in the house were affixed my official sr-at, nt Trcn- Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday. Highlands, was treated at River- BEAL ton, this 1st day nr August A.D. Home for^Funerals, Keansburg, ransacked. He said entry was In Keyport Accident Mr. arid Mrs. Rene DePhillips one tiioijF.ind nine hundred and LEGAL NOTICE View Hospital, Red Bank, after gained through a fropt porch win- lixty-soron. KEYPORT—Two persons were (nee Joyco Buono), 1H3 Stoney ROBERT J. BURKHAHDT, "NOTIClifTO HlTlDEHS her car collided with a vehicle dow that had been broken. Secretary ot Statft. Notice Is hereby given that aeaJefl treated at Riverview Hospital, Hill Rd., Eatontown, son, Friday. Weather Aug. 7, li. 21 532.43 bids will bo received by the Board ot operated by Richard C. Eckert, Trustees of tho Long Branch Public Red Bank, yesterday after a Mr. and Mrs. William Stone New Jersey: Partly sunny am Library, Long Branch, New Jersey, 37, of 371 Ohurdi St., Belford. County of' Monmouth, State of Now (nee Darlene Hicks), 138 West cool today high in 70s north' lov Jersey, for the construction oi a new two-car accident on Rt. 35 south Tublic Library in Long Branch, Mon- Bergen PI., Red Bank, daughter, 80s south. Fair and cool tonlghi Mr. Eckert told police he was Need instant cash? mouth County, Now Jersey, ami opened of the Matawan Creek Bridge. Friday. d rpart In public at a meeting h$li low upper 50s to low 60s south. crossing Rt. 3,6 on Leonard Ave. n the Long Branch Public Library Police said that Le« Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tomorrow, fair and warmer, higr when the Hatfnctt vehicle struck Replace outdated wall ovens In Be wise... Long Branch, Hew Jersey, on Sept. 6, 59, of Elizabeth, one driver, and Johnson (nee Bonnie Towne), 16 his car. He was not reported in- minutes with new, self clean- 1967, at iloclt P.M. prevailing 80 to 85. Outlook for Wednesday ing, alide-Jn G El Then kiss Waysida Ter., Asbury Park jured. oven-claaning drudge7 good* time. Rosina Atchley, 44, of 10 Monter- fair and seasonably warm. get up to ^200 _ and aepcLMc&tlons and forms ey Dr., Hazlet, the other driver, daughter, Saturday. by«I Sat "c!«an" control and of bid, tor the proposed work, prepared Marine Edward DanieLson,' 54, of 17 tlmtr. When you optn thv door. bv Brnoist and Goldberg, ArcMtects- both suffered injuries. Mr, and Mrs. William Walker Hemlock Ct. here, was treated oven'i as glaamin(-dem as thft EDgtneBre, and approved r>y the Mayor Cape May to Block Island: t day you bought iti on your Easy Charge and City Council of Long Branch, Lone (nee Ruth Firebaugh), 509 Coune for hand injuries at Riverview Branch, N. J., and the Board of Trus Police said tho Caswell car was Mortherly winds 10 to 15 knot tees ot tha Long Branch PublSo Library Rd,, Neptune, son, Saturday. Hospital also Saturday, when A F8ICES 10 FIT EVERY WIDGET! have been filed in tha offlco of the traveling south on Rt. 35 when loday and west to northwest II aald Long Branch Public Library and Mr. and Mrs.- Richard A. car he was riding in overturned may bo Inspected by prospective bidders it struck -a concrete barrier and Woolley (nea Sharon D. Smith) to 15 knots tonight and tomorrow on Nut Swamp Rd. during business hours. spun into the opposite lane, 619 Wall St.. West Long Branch, Considerable cloudiness today low For tho convenience and use of tlie bit! Charles E. OTeary, 47, o! 190 vith timir. ders one. <1> set ol drawings and aped- then was hit by the Atchley ca soti, yesterday. chance of some light rain. Grad- as light. dKk. IIcations will b« loaned them upon re Cherry Tree La., here, the driver, ccipt by tha JWJ3 of a deposit or $23.00. Patrolman Robert Dillon invesl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bretzger al clearing tonight, fair tomor- HODOWNPAYUENn USYTHHJ1 These may be picked up at the Long row. Visibility five miles or more told police he swerved his car Branch Public Library between U :0U gated. (nee Judith Montgomery), 11 •Minimum R.UilP"!! A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Long Brand), New Windson Dr.. Eatontown, daugh except one to three miles In pre- to avoid striking a parked ve- You miy Brtll imdii than tkmfk Jersey upon re drawings and $5,00 for each additional No. 25 Block No. 27 as shown upo (nee Irene Hester), 220 Mon- 67 at 7 a.m. today. Rainfa att of specifications. These amounts nre the Official Tax Map of aald Borons! mouth Ave., Long Branch, daugh- otaled .12 inches between 5 a.m. -LEGAL NOTIC not refundable. and which premises are situate In ai IWOA Zone, has been denied by th> ter, yesterday. ind 9 p.m. yesterday. NOTICE Bids will bo made on standard pro- Hoard of Adjustment of the Borougl AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND posal forms in the manner designated of Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrovr Gilbert TIDES SUrPLEMENTIMfi AN ORDINANCE thereon and required by the Bpecifica- Tha resolution of the Board of A (nee Helen Perry), Hampton ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE GOV- tlon9t And must b© enclosed In flcnlcd Sandy Hook ERNING. .REGULATING AND FIX- envelopes bearing the name and address Juatment by which said application f< Apartments, Rockwell Ave., Long ING LICENSE FEE3 FOR PED- of bidder and name ot project on the said varianco was denied Is on fll T015AY - High 3:54 p.m. an DLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICI- outside and the Contract No., addressed In tho office of the Borough Clerk an Branch, daughter, yesterday. TOUS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF nthefpains to the- Board of Trustees of the Long Is available for Inspection, ow 10:30 p.m. - RRENDA n. FUGATB RIVERVIEW COLTS NECK IN THE COUNTY OF Branch Public Library, Lonjr Branch, TOMORROW - High 4:24 a.m MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW New Jersey, and must ha accompanied Secretary of the Zoning Boan Mr. and Mrs. John Bongio- JERSEY". by a, certified chect or by a bond duly of Adjustment of thB Borough ;nd 5 p.cn. and low 10:36 a.m BS IT ORDAINED by tlio Township stop, executed (or not less than ten percent cf Fair Haven >annl (nee Carolyn Roselle), 5 '"-ommiucn of the Township nr Colts t (10%) of the amount bid, and bo de- Aug. 14 nd 11:30 p.m. livpred at tha plarc and on tho hour Elm Ace., Hazlet, daughter, Fri- Jffck In the County of Monmouth and NOTICE For Red Bank and Rumsoi named above. No bids will bo received day. so does after the hour atalrd in the notice. SEALED BIJDOff WRB»R TTRANRPOnTl , ridge, add two hours; Se; entitled "An Ordinance Governing, Reg- Just present The standard prnmisaJ form Is attachIM] TION OF rvupTTs wn.L BE n: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thompson ulating and Flxlnis License FCPS lor to tha *peclHcations, copies f>t which CE1VED AT ^THK OVFICB OK TL Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonf Peddlrrn, Canvassers and Solicitor! tn will bft furnlrhcl on the fcpiMcaflon t< SEI'HETAIIV OI\THE BOAUTI OF EI (nee Elizabeth Bonner), 47 Cres- the Towns hi r> Of CoKs Neck In the TTOATION. LITTIvK sn.VBR SCHOOL Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Ghalhim. th» Architect. Checks or bid bonds will cent St., Keansburg, daughter, County of Monmoulh and filsts of ] your Easy Charge card be returned to all except tho thrre MARKHAM 1'IVICE, LITTLE SIL.VE1 lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Jersey" ba and tho same-la herery lowest bidder* within three days after N. J TINTTI, AURUST 7i. 1967 AT 4:< Friday. amended and supplement^ es ft the opening date, and the remaining P.M. E.D.S.T. ANP WILL BK OPEKE Iowa: And Smith And Rttfgewood. checks or bid bonds will b« returned AT AN ADJOURNED MEETTNG O Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor SECTION ONE—Section 3 (b> Is here, to th» three lowest bidders within 48 THE BOARD TO BE HELD ON Al by amended to read as follows: And Middletown. And all tho at any teller window,. hours after the accepted bidder has GUST U, MS7 AT 8:00 P.M. E.D.S.T (nee Florence Paiichik), 25 Ten- (bj "Canvasser" cr "Solicitor" aha" executed a contract, or K no contract MARKHAM MACE SCHOOL, LTTTI/ other communities in New SILVER, N. J. nis Ter., Middletown, daughter, Hearing Set Include any person whether a res has been executed, within 30 days dent of tti* Township of Colts Nee Jersey with large commuter after the opening date and upon de- SPECIFICATIONS AND BID FORM! Friday. or not, who poes from liouso to houa? you li get your money mand of the bidder at any time there- FOR ROUTES: Irom placo tr> place, or from at ret* populations. Without commuter after BO long as hft has not been noti- TO HOLY CROSS SCHOOL, BUM. Mr. and Mrs, John Briody to street, soliciting or taking or at fied of the acpppUnrB of his hlri. BON. N. J. (nee Carmella Billante), 91 For Four In empllng to take orders for sale railroads, these towns would TO RUMSON COUNTRY DAY lervjccE, Koods, wares tir nirrnhnrd instantly The successful contractor will be re- SCHOOL, RUMSON. N. 1. Pineview Ave., Keansburg, son, including magazines, hookn, periodic experience a decline in popula- quired to furnish proper surety bond TO OROYDON HALL ACADEMY. Friday. Photographs or personal property conditions for the faithful pert or mam LEONARDO ROAD, ATLANTIC Theft Case any nature whatsoever for future de tion, in ralables, in everything of th« contract HIGHLANDS. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Morton Selig- livery, nr for service to be perform? The library Board reserves the right MAY BE PICKED UP AT THB 01 LONG BRANCH — Four men In tli* future, whather or not auch In that makes a town live. Tha to reject any and all bids ind to award PIOE OF THE SECRETARY OF TOT man (nee June Copeley), 69 dividual has, carries or exposes (oi CENTRAt JERSEY BANK the contract to any bidder whose propro> LITTLE SILVER BOARD OF EDUdA arrested Thursday and Friday sale A tarnplB of th« subject nf sue Democratic Legislature kept .AISJX3 TBUBT posoiall in their judgement beet serves TION, MAKKHAM PLACE SCHOOL, Knofiwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, AISJX3 TBUBT OOJtV in connection.with theft of a type- order or whether or not he Li col- MEM8EROPP.D.I.C. their Interest. LTTTiSi SE/VBR, N. J. ' SOD, Saturday. lecting advance payments on such or- these commuter services run- By order of the Board of Trustees, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION RL writer Aug. 4 will have thel Long Branch Public Library, County o* SERVES THE RIGHT TO REJSfJT Mr. and Mrs. William Poluckl ders. Such definition shall include an' ning with a state subsidy, and Monmouth, State of New Jersey. ANY AND A1UL BIDS. day in Municipal Court tomor- person who, lor himself, or for an- (nee Joan Rankl), 42 Blouverd other person, firm or corporation, hires, with imaginative improvement MARJOTIXE LAYTON, MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Bee leases, uses or occupies any building, Director Board ot Education East, Cliffwood Beach, son, Sat- >w. Aug. H £22.54 AUR. 14, 15 S18.I motor vehicle, trailer, structure, tent, programs. And it means to deep urday, Arrested Friday and released railroad box cai, boat, hole]. Inn o motel room, lodping house, ap.irtmpn them running. This is no spe- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zimmer n $3Q0t>ail was Ronald Lublsche shop or other place In the Tmvnahi] of I*oole Ave., accused of taking or Colts Nick for the primary pur plal-interest give-away, either. nee Susan Marvin), 109 Asbury pnse of exhibiting fainplna and takln GEO.C. Aye., Atlantic Highlands, daugh- the typewriter from the offices orders for future delivery. Tha alternative is a sharp in-v TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Monmouth Rubber Co., 258 SECTION TWO—Section 3 is hereb ter, Saturday. amended to read aa follows: crease in highway congestion, Mr. and Mrs. James Daly (nee Jorris Ave., and failing to give The torms of this ordinance aha1 highway costs, air pollution. KOEPPEL AUGUST 15 and 16 good account of himself. not bo held to include the acts of ppr Dorothy Kearny), 78 Bamm Hol- sona jelling pernonal property at wliolfv Democratic action saved the Louis Cologna of Franklyn sale too dealerdeaes In succh arclsarticles,, ppere - low Rd, MMdletown, daughter, iions under the of slxtetm (16) commuter service...and a lot and SON INC. Saturday. 'er., also arrested Friday, was years, persona ddistributei e s circulari s oi eleased In $100 bail on a chargi any other mntter, rmt relnllng or per- more for the taxpayers of New Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Wool- taining to commercial activities. Noth- Plumbing • Heating ley (nee Gertrude Perkins), 8 >f consorting with known crim- ing contained tn this ordinance cha Jersey. be held to prohibit any sale require Woodrnere Dr., Eatontown, son, inals. by atatuto or by order of any court. TV Repair Joseph' and Leon Guzzi, both' oi SECTION THREE—Section 6 (b) Is Saturday. hereby amended to rend ns follonvft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trenn Cingsley St., arrested Thursday, (b) /I/ If, aa a result of such in- vestigation, the applicant's charactei The "Visit Our New TV- lee Jacqueline Agneu), 23 were also released in $100 bail. >r' business responsibility Is found t >Q satisfactory, salrl New Jeriey Stat Stereo Demonstration Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, son, yester- They, too are charged with con- J sorting with known criminals. ollco shall endorao on auch appllca Democratic ion such HndlriE nrrl return thn unit Room" day. LppUcatloa to the Township Clerk wh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Onus- Detective Sgt. William D. Walt- shall, upon payment of the license fcpj :hak (nee Marilyn Torerrvus), ing said Lubischer took the type- as heroin provided, Issue the license. Legislature. 141 First Ave; anil filial! at the tltr la; ilS Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, riter whilo the others distracted iadg« setting forth tlio words "LI :he attention of John Bonforte, •pnsfid Solicitor", ths perlnrt for wMc The courage to do Atlantic Highlands son, yesterday. he license Is Issued and tho numbe Mr. and Mrs. John Burns (nee he company owner. Detective Al- thereof in letters tind figures easil discernible from a distance cf ten graduate drivers working In New Jersey. or business; buildings, by Jiousn to houat has tho lowest lulllon rotes In New Jersey (special rotii lor New sanvAsn, or In public plncps for E MIDDLETOWN 9W. One 8* x 10* group picture, only $1 per child. Jersey students.) hnrltable, rcllglnuo, pntriotle or plill- a raomber of New Jersey Motor Trucking Association. inthroplc purpose stiall bo c^emp Along Goiden State Pkwy, Entrance 114 * Select from finished pictures, not proofs, ot the Ihe only V. A. APPROVED trucking academy In New Jerio/. rom the provlsinni of Sections A, S Fill out coupon for local Interview. r, 8 (h) nnd 8 (e) of this onll cutest poses captured by our artist-photographer— iance provltlrd there Is a itworn appll NOW! SWEET, JUICY NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING atlnn In writing on a form tn ba fur &ids love herl P. O. Box 404, Mlllvllla Airport, Mlllvllle, New Jersoy 08312 Mshed by thn township clerk which Fhont: 11)9) G2J-55S) hall plvo tho following Information: Name _ Ago proached "traveling at a high expect it will be tough going.' South Vietnam." DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION FOR 1967 GENERAL ELECTION IS rate of speed," police said. He told a newsman he expects SEPTEMBER 28,1967. For the convenience of those who are unable to register McGrath saw the car and vain- "all kinds of amendments to during the day for the purpose of voting in the General Election to be held offered." ly began to run. Police said he Ship November 7, 1967, the municipal clerks of eli municipalities in the County of FOR was thrown some distance. The Senate warmed up to Its (Continued) Monmouth have scheduled additional evening periods. Unless otherwise noted latest Vietnam tussle Friday Hoffman's car crashed into the it and threw one badge into the below, registrations will be taken at the municipal hall. last booth on the right in the when a battery of members ques> sea." Peking called it "an intol- PATIOS • DOORS southbound lanes but he was not tioned how fairly the South Viet- erable act of sacrilege towards WILLIAM HIMELMAN. WINDOWS Injured, police said. He was cap- namese elections will be run. Mao" and "an extremely serious Commissioner of Registration tured a few feet from his car. Clark Clifford, a Johnson em- provocative incident against Chi- Choose from a variety of styles and colors He was in Bloomfield Town- issary, said yesterday he gave na." ALLENHURST Aug. 24-31 9 p.m. in maintenance-free permanent finish. Shop ship jail in $2,500 bail. South Vietnamese leaders ear- Version Delivered Sept. 7-14-21-22-25-26-27-28 £-9 p.m. at home service; installed by our experts. Garden State Parkway officials lier this month the President's The Chinese version was con- ASBURY PARK Aug. 24-31 6-9 p.m. were to meet in Woodbridge to- warning a rigged presidential tained in a note delivered to the Sept. 7-14-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. day to map out a cradtdown on election would cost South Viet- Soviet Embassy in Peking and FREE DELIVERY nam the support of the Ameri- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aug. 25 6-9 p.m. DaBy awl Saturday I AJ4-S:J« P.M. drunken driver* in the wake of broadcast by the New China Sept. 1 -8-15-21 -22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. flie incident. can people. News Agency. Vfahmdar awl Friday HI f P.M. He and Gen. Maxwell Taylor AVON Sept. 18-21-28 7-9 p.m. "We're fed up with this kind of visited South Vietnam chief of The Soviets planned the whole BRADLEY BEACH Aug. 15-22-29 6-9 p.m. thing," D. Louis Tonti, executive state Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu, a incident, the Chinese note Sept. 5-12-21 -22-25-26.27.28 6-9 p.m. director of (he parkway said. charged, to "worsen relations be- 24-31 6-9 p.m. Over the last year more than 53 candidate for president, and Pre- COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP Aug. mier Nguyen Cao Ky, Thieu's tween China and the Soviet Sept. 7-14-21-22.25-26-27.28 6-9 p.m. lUWIlo had inmytmig per cent of the fatalities on the Union." The Chinese ignored parkway were related to driving running mate for vice president. DEAL Sept. 27 7-9 p.m. 32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK "We took a personal message a formal protest note by the Rus- B and drinking. EATONTOWN Aug. 24-31 7-9 p.m. 3 CREDIT fERMS AVAILABLE from President Johnson to Ky sians Friday, then Kosygin sent Tonti said parkway authorities Sept. 7-14-21 -22-25-26-27-28 7-9 p.m. • ladatt • «ay Charge • Prom'i Cmfit and Thieu on this subject and his telegram to Chou, warning would launch an intensive en- said as bluntly as it can be that the Chinese might be jeopar- FAIR HAVEN Aug. 23-30 6-9 p.m. forcement program designed to said', that if there was any onedizing trade between China and Sept. 6-13-21-22-25.26-27-28 6-9 p.m. keep "these people off the road." act on their part which would be the Soviet Union. FREEHOLD BOROUGH Aug. 24-31; Sept. 7-14-21-28 6-9 p.m. calculated to alienate the Amer- HALL OF RECORDS Sept. 26-27-28 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ican people, it would be to have Pravda said Red Guards stormed aboard the Svirsk on Sat- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Sept. 8-11 -15-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. rigged election in South Viet- urday, smashed the ship's HIGHLANDS BOROUGH Sept. 20-21-28 7-9 p.m. nam," said Clifford. Aug. 22-29 6-9 p.m. equipment, beat up its captain HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP He added: "It is my private and threatened the crew after the Sept. 5-12-19-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. view that they will do all in their crew refused demands of perhaps Sept. 28 7-9 p.m. power to make them fair and hop to exchanse INTERLAKEN est elections, because I think 2.50O Red Guards Aug. 22-29 6-9 p.m. the navigator for the arrested KEANSBURG Sept. 5-12-19-21 -25-26-27-28 6.9 p.m. captain. Aug.' 28; Sept. 11-25 7-8 p.m. KEYPORT Project Moscow Kadio said the naviga- Sept. 19-20-26-27-28 ' 7.9 p.m. tor was finally seized. Last De- Sept. 23 10-12 noon (Continued) cember the Chinese held another Sept. 26-27-28 7-9 p.m. ing stated he would try to enlist LITTLE SILVER Soviet ship in Dairen for 20 days. Aug. 24-31 6-9 p.m. local support for his proposal, LOCH ARBOUR "but that takes time, and time Sept. 7-14-21.22.25-26-27.28 6-9 p.m. is running out." All Smoke, No Fire Aug. 24-31 6-9 p.m. LONG BRANCH Highway Department crews RED BANK — Two fire com- Sept. 7-14-21 -22-25-26.27-28 6-9 p.m. have been working under Cooper Aug. 21-28 6-9 p.m. panies were called out Saturday MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Bridge, between Red Bank and when black emoke issuing from Sept. 6-14-21.22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. Middletown, for most of the the chimney of the home of (Clerk's Home, Hwy. 79, Marlboro) summer. Aug. 25 6-9 p.m. THI FRESHEST TASTIEST EVER! A Highway Department official Clifford Stiles, 26 Chestnut St., MATAWAN BOROUGH said the work was routine and indicated a chimney fire. Sept. 1-8-15-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. Aug. 23-30; Sept. 6-13-21-22-25-26 6-9 p.m. called the bridge "perfectly Union Hose Co. was called at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP safe." 1:58 p.m. and Navesink Hook and Sept. 27 (First Aid Bldg., cor. Amboy Far from being "routine main- Ladder Co. at 2:01 p.m., but Fire and Prospect Aves., Cllffwood; tenance," the projects under- :hief Frank C. Mazza said there and Municipal Bldg.) 6-9 p.m. CHICKENS taken this summer between Red was no fire. Faulty ignition in Sept. 28 (First Aid Bldg., Church St., Bank and Keyport will alter the an oil burner caused the smoke, , Matawan Twp.; and Municipal size and shape of much of the he said. Yesterday, at 12:37 p.m., highway and, it is hoped, greatly the Westside Engine Co. extin- Bldg.) 6-9 p.m. FRYING 24-31 6-9 p.m. increase the average driver's guished a fire under the hood of MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP chances to "Stay Alive on 35." a car on Drummond Ave. 7.14-21-22-25-26.27-28 6-9 p.m. Aug. Oft UNHUNG MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP 22-29 6-9 p.m. Sept. 5-12-19-20-21-22.25-26-27*28 6-9 p.m. GOV'T GRADE A (Clerk's Off. Scooter Cor., Rt. 524, Clarksburg) MONMOUTH BEACH Sept. 21.22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. Sept. NEPTUNE CITY 18-19-20.21-22-26-27-28 7-9 p.m. SHIT »r COT W» Aug. 17 (Township Headquarters, 137 NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP S. Main St., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. Aug. 24 (Liberty Fire House, Monroe Ave.) 6-9 p.m. BEEF RIB ROAST Aug. 31 (Hamilton First Aid Home, Hwy. 33) 6-9 p.m. Sept. 7 (Community Room, Neptune GflY-O-!fftC ft. Court, 1130 Heck Ave.) 6-9 p.m. Semi-Boneless Ham Sept. 11 (Ocean Grovo Camp Meeting PLYMOUTH ROCK —- Assn., Main Ave. and Pilgrim •- APPETIZER SPECIAL Pathway) 2-4 p.m. Sept. 14 (Community Room, Lake Al- HAM & SWISS berta Homes, 227 Hamilton Smoked Butts Ave., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. SAGE SAYINGS ON SAVING MONEY Sept. 21 (Shark River Hills Fire House. 10NUUS 99 Brighton Ave., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. POXK SHOUIDIR ., Got V, H». BOILED HAM and Sept. 22 (Eagle Fire House, Main and TINDCRLOIN •• Vi Ib. DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE CfLLO-WRAPPED Whitefield Aves., Ocean 79 AT STORES WITH APPETIZER DEPARTMENT Grove) £.9 p.m. Sept. 25 (Neptune Housing Authority Offices. 30 Ridge Ave., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. Sept. 26 (Sportsmen's Club, 640 Green Grove Rd., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. ^CANTALOUPES Sept. 27-28 (Township Headquarters, 137 S. Main St., Neptune) 6-9 p.m. NEW SHREWSBURY Aug. 14.21-28 8-9 p.m. No matter how much you earn*., Sept. 8-11 8-9 p.m. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Sept. 21.22-25-26-27-28 6.9 p.m. you'll never have money Aug. 24.31 «.o p.m. unless you SAVE some! Sept. 7-14-21-22-25-26.27-28 6-9 p.m. OCEANPORT Sept. 25-26-27 7-9 p.m. RARITAN TOWNSHIP Aug. 22-29 * 6-9 p.m. Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif- Sept. 5-12-19-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. ferent types of savings accounts and which is- Aug. 24.31 6-9 p.m. RED BANK _ p best suited to your savings objective and future 6-9 p.m. needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have RUMSON Aug. 7-14-21-22-25-2O-27-28 6-9 p.m, Sept. 24-31 WITH PORK your best interest at heart. 6-9 p.m. SEA BRIGHT Aug. 7-14-21-22-25-26-27.28 23-30 7-9 p.m.* Sept. 7-9 p.m. REGULAR Aug. 6-13-21-22-25-26.27-28 CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4 :»59 SHREWSBURY BOROUGH Sept. 21-28 7-8 p.m. PASSBOOK PAY 7-11 7-8 p.m. 4* Sept. 21-22.25-26-27-28 JUST HEAT AND SERVE ^ ^ ^^ 6-9 p.m. S T SAVINGS Compounded Quarterly SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP "P - 1-4-11-18-22-28 7-9 p.m. (111 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown) SPAGHETTI-O's 4 59 REGULAR UNION BEACH Aug. 24-31 6-9 p.m. DELICIOUS SEAFOOD TREAT ^ ^j. TIME SAVING PAY Sept. 7-14-21-22-25-26-27.28 6-9 p.m. WEST LONG BRANCH Sept. 26-27 7-9 p.m. Paid by check mtry » months CERTIFICATES Sept. 28 6:30-9 p.m. Finast SMALL SHRIMP 39< SPECIAL NOTE: PAY 5* Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to marriage, REGULAR OR IODIZED ^m £^ TIME SAVING remarriage, divorce or by court, must reregister. CERTIFICATES at Maturity on« rear or longer Naturalized citizens must present their naturalization papers when TABLE SALT S 10< registering. Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. TASTES SO MUCH RICHER Any registered voter who has moved, within the county, within the iMalta so MUCH KIUIEK mm jm district, or from one district to another on or before September 28, 1967, must sign a change-of-address form with his municipal clerk or notify the office of •1? the Commissioner of Registration in writing. All change of address must be Finast TOMATO JUICE 4"'1 postmarked not later than September 28, 1967. Any person who, due to illness or disability, is unable to appear before Purax Liquid Bleach m *>*<* 35< his municipal clerk or at the Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey, on or be- fore the 28th of September to register, may apply in writing to the Commls- THi BIG I IS HOME ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A 6000 BANK! iloner of Registration, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey, on or before Crisco Shortening 1»•37c s».85« September 28. 1967, for registration at his residence. In order that the neces- MAZOLA MARGARINE,* Off Label, 1 Ib. pkg. 44< ALCOA ALUM. FOIL, 23 ft. 29e 10 COMVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES; sary forms be processed before .the registration deadline, namely, September MICH HFICTIVI THRU SATURDAY, AUO. 19th AT ML STORE! IXCEPT PLAINFIILD, WSMHILD, Alburr Park / Red Bonk / Manaiquon / North Aibury Pork 28, 1967, we request that you apply for registration at your residence as soon HACKINSACK, ILIZABETH, COPIAQUI I PATCHOOUI. NOI RESPONS1BU FOR TYPO. IRROR> Fair Haven / Holmdel / Bridle / Colts Neck / Avon-Neptune City as possible. Such persons will be registered by a representative from the office Millstone Twp. Head Office 601 Mattiien Ave., Aibury Pork of the Commissioner of Registration and vote an absentee ballot at their home. Drive-In »r Wolk-Up Futilities and Extended Hour! At All OHicoi If In doubt as to whether or not you are an active voter or registered 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH Mmier federal Kenrtw System/federal Depot* Innnnet Corp. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS from your present address — telephone 462 -1940 — Extension 393. 4—Mandiy, August 14, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Fuperal for Young Olsen, Freak Acddeni Takes OBITUARIES Owned Firm Mrs McCarthy's We Vietnam Hero Held|n Belford RUMSON — Mrs. Patricia A, Mrs, McCarthy, a native oi.Jei- CLINTON P. KING THOMAS J. McKINNEY LONG BRANCH - A young last Christmas Eve. His parents BELFORD — John Olaen, 49, McCarthy, U, of 14 North Ward sey City, dad lived here since LEONARDO-Clinton P. King, PORT MONMOUTH - Thomas Mrs. Sweeney, hero was honored here yester- and brother, Marc, 10, were to of 89 Lynn Ct. died Thursday In Ave. died In her home early yes- 1948. She was the daughter of 82, of 9 Leonardviile Rd. died J. McKinney, 78, of 65 Brain- day and laid to rest in Congrega- meet htm Aug. 24 in Hawaii, Community Memorial Hospital, terday after what wa« described the late Thomas' J. Brogan, > Friday in Ivy House Nursing ard Ave., died yesterday at Mon- tion 8C* Israel Cemetery, New where he looked forward to rest Toms River, «a a freak accident by Dr. C. former state Supreme Court Home, Middletown. mouth Medical Center. Widow of Shrewsbury, after services in the and recreation leave and cele- Mr. Olsen was owner of the Malcolm B. Gilman, county judge,. " Born in Newark, he was a riv Born in Lebanon, Pa., he re- Woolley Funeral Home. bration of his 24th birthday. His Olsen Heating and Air Condition- physician. She graduated from St. Eliza- tired jeweler and jewelry store sided hcr.e 15 years. He was a Ex-Publisher He was Lt. Howard J. Schna- other brother and sister-in-law, ing Co., here. Dr. Gilman said she slipped beth's College, Convent Station, operator. He had resided here 11 retired auto mechanic and was a bolk, 23, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schnabolk Born in Norway, he had re- and fell during the night, while and was a communicant of Holy years. He was a member of All veteran of World War I, a mem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Harold,Sohnabolk of Badminton of Middletown, also survive. sided in the shore area 25 years. getting into bed, and her throat Cross Catholic Church, here, and ber of Middletown Post 2179, Saints Episcopal Church, Locust. Mrs. Loula Sweeney, 92, widow t., Sea Bright. Lt. Scknabolk, He was a World War II Army truck the sideboard of the bed, a member of Navesink Country Veterans of Foreign Wars, and of the owner and publisher of the an Army helicopter, pilot, was veteran and was a member of 'racturing the thyroid. Club, Middletown. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. a communicant of St. Mary's Service Today Geraldine Haines King; a son, former Red Bank Standard, died killed in line of duty when his the Bayshore Rod and Gun Club. She was found around 4 a.m. Her husband, Ronald W. Mc- Catholic Church, New Monmouth. He was a former director of the Clinton P. King Jr. of New York Thursday in Monmouth Medical aircraft crashed and burned Aug. by her husband. Dr. Gilman said Carthy, is owner of the McCar- Surviving arc his wife, Viola in South Vietnam. The young For Conover Middletown Drum and Bugle ihe had died several hours earlier thy Chevrolet Co., Atlantic High- City, and a sister, Mrs. Elsa Center, Long Branch. Du Puis of Mendham. Kroneneyer McKinney, two sons, officer, who commanded a medi- EVERETT - Services will be Corps. if shock and asphyxia. lands. John J. McKinney, of Middlesex, cal rescue helicopter, had been held this afternoon at 1 o'clock Surviving are his wife, Mr«. Services were held this morn- Mrs. Sweeney lived at 92 As- and iCharles T. McKinney, of recommended for the Distin- for Charles H. Conover, 60, of Janet Gundersen Olsen; a son, Besides her husband, Mrs. Mc- Ing in All Saints Church with bury Ave., here. Her husband Port Monmouth; five daughters, guished Flying Cross for opera- 516 Sunnyside Rd., who died of Timothy Olsen; four • daughters, Carthy is survived by ,her moth- Rev. Harry Sorrcnson, rector, of- was the late William Sweeney, Mrs. George Lehman, Westfield, tion during two wxisecutive days a shotgun wound Friday. Joanna, Patricia, Virginia and Burial Set er, Mrs. Marjorie Brogan of Al- ficiating. Burial, under the di- a well known publisher in the Miss Elizabeth G. McKinney, at under heavy enemy fire and ex- Deborah Olsen, all at home; a lenhurst; four sons, Ronald Jr., rection of the Posten Funeral shore area. Services will be in the Worden jhomc; Mrs. Frank Walling, of tremely arduous condition!. Dur- brother, Edgar Olsen of Mt. Ta- Thomas, Stephen and David Mc- Home, Atlantic Highlands, was in Born in Navesink, she had been Funeral Home, Red Bank, with For Slain GI Port Monmouth; Mrs. Adam Si- ing the two days, he wag shot bor, Vt., and three sisters, Mrs. Carthy, all at home; two daugh- Evergreen Cemetery, Newark. a lifelong area resident, Her sole Rev. George M. Watson, interim korski, of Jersey City, ,«nd, Mrs. down twice while executing res- Norma Johnsen, here, Mrs. Helen ters, , Colleen and Deborah Mc- survivor is a niece, Mrs. Ray- pastor of Lincroft Presbyterian Roger Rutt, of Port Morfmouth, cue missions Into enemy-held Church officiating. Burial will be Gundersen of Leonardo, and Mrs. Wednesday Carthy, both at home; and three mond Geary of Fort Lauderdale, i 6-Year-OId Bicyclist and a sister, Sister Marie Ey- territory. in Flower Hill Cemetery, West Adelaide Lanker of Lexington, slslei;s, Mrs. Michael.Scatuorohlo mard, Lancaster, Pa. Fla. KEANSBURG — Services have of Allenhurst and Mrs. Henry F. Killed in Collision He was cited for extreme brav- New York. Ohio. been set for Dennis J. Me- He also leaves 16 grandchil- Services will be held in ery and devotion to duly and for Wolff Jr. and Mrs. O'Neill Duffy, OLD BRIDGE — Six-year-old The death was ruled a suicide Services were held this morning Cauley, 23, the first local man to dren and one great-grandchild. the Posten Funeral Home, here, good Judgment In making deci- both here. Lee C. Kolb was killed near Ms |by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, In the Posten Funeral Home, At- be killed in Vietnam. The soldier A High Requiem Mass will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. sions under fire. lantic Highlands, with Rev. Har- house on Birch St. Saturday offered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in county physician. Police said Mr. died Aug. 6 at a bate camp In A Requiem Mass will be of- Harvey Van Sciver, pastor of the Flags in Sea Bright were ry Kraft, pastor of the Atlantic when he was knocked from his g Mary's Church. Burial, urt- Conover, who had been ill, shot Plelku, Vietnam, the victim of a fered Wednesday at 10 l.m. In t Atlantic Highlands, Methodist! flown-at half-mast by order of Highlands Central Baptist bicycle by an ambulance _of the jeer director of the Scott Funer- himself in the head, His body was North Vietnamese hand grenade. Church, officiating. Burial will Mayor Frank Van Duzer Tues- Church, officiating. Burial was Holy Cross Church. Burial) under Old Bridge First Aid and Rescue jal Home, 147 Church St., Bel- discovered by his wife around 5 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- day, Aug. 8, when Lt. Schna in Bay View Cemetery, Leonardo. the direction of the John E. Day Squad. ford, will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- p.m. chael F, McCauley, 3 Briarwood dletown. bolk's death became known. Funeral Home of Red Bank, will tery, Middletown. Mr. Conover was born in Little Ave., he was born In Brooklyn, The ambulance was driven by Born in Paterson, the young JANE E. GARDNER Silver, son of the late Charles N.Y. He was a graduate of Fort be in St. Catharine's Cemetery, Allen Finkelstein, 5 Arden Ct., CHARLES W. HURLEY officer attended Oceanport and MIDDLETOWN - Miss Jane MRS. SOAVE ALLAIRE H. and Anna Nagel Conover, and Hamilton High School there. Spring Latfe. responding to a call. LONG BRANCH - Charles W. Sea Bright public schools. He E. Gardner, 12, daughter of Mr. had lived here 31 years. He for- DEATH NOTICE NEPTUNE — Mrs. Soave Al- Hurley, 76, of 78 Branchport Ave. earned Eagle rank in the Ocean- and Mrs. Alton C. Gardner, • 88 Visitation will be In the Day BUCHSEAtTM, Mrs. Hplrn H. of 2010 merly resided in Little Silver and Adrlln Ave.. Eprinr Lakf, on Aug. 7. laire, 82, formerly of New York died Friday in Monmouth Medi- port Boy Scouts. He was a grad- Heights Ter. died suddenly in Funeral Home, Keyport, from MRS. W. NORRENBERG Fun*ral dfrvlep* Wednesday. Aug. IS. cal Center. uate of Long Branch High School Red Bank. 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. today and to- at II a.m. «t St. Uriel the Arc Ansel City and a summer resident of her home Friday. RED BANK - Mrs. ElWede Episcopal Church, Efa otrl, N. J. Inter- and Alfred (N.Y.) University, He had retired after working morrow. Burial will be Wednes- m*nt Greenwood Cemetery. Rriello. Red Bank, and Long Branch died A retired gas plant operator for Bofti in East Weymoutli, Mass., Friend* m*v fall at the CTBrien Fu- wher« he was commissioned more than 30 years for the Hager- day In Beverly National Ceme- Norrenberg, 62, of W Washing- ner»! Hime, Hwy. 3"i, Sprim Lake, the Jersey Central Power and she had resided here five years. Friday in the Convacenter here. second lieutenant after command- man Lumber Co., Red Bank, and tery, Beverly, N.J., following a ton St., one of the few lady bar- N. J.. on Monday, Aug. 14, from 3-fi Light Co., Mr. Hurley was the She was a communicant Of St. and 7-9 p.m. In !leu o( rlimeTs. please She was the widow of Harry.C. ing the university R0TC unit. subsequently was employed five 9 a.m. Man in St. Ann's Catholic make cnntriMitlnni to the Ampriran husband of the late Marion Hur- Mary's Catholic Church, New bers of the area, died yester- Diabetes AMociiulon, New York. N. Y.. Allaire, a descendant of the fami- He took graduate training at years as a messenger at the Lin- Church here. or the National Arthritis and Rheuma- y that founded the old iron ley. He was born in Shrewsbury croft Branch of the Keansburg- Monmouth, and was « student day morning in Riverview Hos- tism Foundation. New York, N". Y, Yale University Graduate School A move has been Initiated here works at Allaire, Wall Township, and had lived here 50 years. Middletown National Bank. at St. Mary's School. pital after a long Illness. before receiving medical evacua- to name die senior citizen's now a state park. He was a member of St. Luke's Surviving ara his wife, Mrs, Also surviving are two brothers, Mrs. Norrenberg wai a native tion helicopter training at Fort apartment project a« a memorial Methodist Church. Charlotte Berendt Conover; a son, James and David Gardner, at of Narva, Estmtja, and hid been Mrs. Allaire was born in Italy Rucker, Ala. Named a helicopter to the soldier, who enlisted in Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Charles A. Conover of Gaines- home; a sister. Miss Kathleen in this country 11 yean. She California Man and came to this country when pilot, he later became a heli- the Army when he was 18. she was three. She was a com. Woodrow Davisun, and a sister- copter commander. ville, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs, Gardner of Boston, Man.; a pa moved here from Buffalo nine ternal grandmother, Mrs. Har- The infantryman was to have yean ago. Discovers Way to municant ol St. Anthony's Catho- in-law, Mrs. Helen Van Gelder, Lt. Schnabolk left for Vietnam Raymond C. Mclaughlin of lic Church, New York. both here. Shrewsbury, Mrs. William old Gardner, San Franclico, been transferred to Cambodia She was employed at the Sid Bridges of West Palm Beach, last Tuesday, before receiving a Kamln Barber Shop, 6 Monmouth Hold False Teeth Surviving are two sons, Services will be at 2 o'clock GEORGE T. McCRONE Calif., and a mitemtl grand- Fla., and Miss Irma Conover of rest and rehabilitation leave. St., following an occupation pop- BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A Rudolph C. Allaire of Red Bank this afternoon in the Woolley Fu- CLIFFWOOD BEACH-George mother, Mrs. Rose Boyle of Mel- Red Bank, and a brother, Albert Sp/5 McCauley wa« a member ! new discovery called Acryline and Edward V. Bergui of North neral Home, with Rev. E. 0. Mc- T. McCrone, 6T, of 216 Blrchwood rose, Mass. ular among women in Estonia. I is big news. Users say it fits Conover of Dania, Fla. of the Keansburg Jaycees and of Miami Beach, Fla.; four grand- Gill of St. Luke's Church Dr. died Thursday in Perth Am- The John F. Pfleger Funeral Surviving are her husband, plates to beautifully they can't he " " " children, and four great-grand- officiating. Burial will be in Glen- boy General Hospital after a Home, here, li In charge of «r-| Keansburg Sportsmen's Walfried D. NorrenberR; a ion, I believe it Acryline uses a start- Club. Raymond Seeder of Norfolk, Tas- ling new vacuum principle. It children. wood Cemetery, West Long short Illness. MRS. MINNIE A. MANAHAN rangements, Also surviving are twobrothers, mania, and a sister, Mrs, Talme flows on plates and forms an air A Requiem Mass was offered Branch. A native of Jersey City, he had MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Min- ieorgft A. McCauley of Brook- Lever in Estonia. tight seal. Users say this feels this morning In Holy Innocents lived here 16 years. Mr. Me- nie A. Manahan, 81, of 2 The GILBERT L. HORNER stein to natural teeth. This won- lyn, and Michael F. McCauley Funeral arrangements will be Catholic Church. Burial will be rone was a communicant of St. Trail, died Sunday at Riverview FORDS - Gilbert L. Homer, derful feeling lasts six months THEDAILY Jr. of Hopewell Junction, announced by the Worden Funer- in North Tarrytown, N. Y. The Lawrence Catholic Church, Lau- Hospital, Red Bank. She was the |58, of 135A Grandvlew Ave., fa- 'before a new application is REGISTER N.Y. al Home. necessary. Acryline is available Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park, rence Harbor. He retired three widow of James C. Manahan, a ther of Mrs. Hope A. Scagllonej »t all drug counters. was In charge of arrangements. 40-48 Brbnd St. years ago as a driver for the resident here six year* after hav- of Long Branch, died Thursday flt*d Rank. N. J, 07101 ing lived most of her life,in J«r-|ln Perth Amboy General Hospi Branch Offices: American Railway Express Co. Rift Jtt 35 Mlddteton-n. N. J. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sey City. tal. 30 East Main St. Freehold, N. J, -It FURNITURE CO. 279 Broadway, htrng Branch, N. J, Catherine Walsh McCrone; three Mrs. Manahan was a member He was a sales representative! Established In 1H78 by John II. Cook sons, George W. McCrone of of the Summit Ave. Baptistjfor the Pabst Engineering Corp., Keyport 264-0181 and Henry Clay Woodbridge, Richard McCrone of Church, Jersey City. ' Elizabeth, and for many years WEST FuVilitied Vy~fhe lied Bank Register Perth Amboy and Robert W. Mc- She is survived by a daughter, played drums in his own musical MID-SUMMER Incorporated Member o( the Associated Preii — Crone of Spotswood; two sisters, Miss Ruth A. Manahan, with combo. The Associated Press la entitled ex- clusively to the use for republtcitlcn Mrs, Agnes Foley of Jersey City whom she lived. Also surviving are another! of all the local news printed In this and Mrs. -Te3sie Graul of this Services will be conducted daughter, Mrs. Faith E. Jones ofj SALE! newspaper SJ well as all AP news Brood St. ond Queen ARM Dr., Shrtw»b»ry—747-H5S dlapatchea, place, and seven grandchildren, Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Bay Head, and his parents, Mr. NOW IN Open Sun. 8 A.M. to 5 f.M—Men, tfcm M. > A.M. t» t P.M. : SfconC class postage pa-Id it Red A High Mass of Requiem was Scott Funeral Home, 147 Church and Mrs, Clifford Homer of South PROGRESS RanV, N. J. O770L unrl at additional mulling offices. Published dally, Mon- celebrated this morning in St. St., Belford. The Rev. Donald N. Toms River. Wl Will SPREAD EST. 1869 day through Friday. Lawrence Church. Burial, under Scofield, paMor of-the New Mon- The funeral was yesterday in TURF WILDER ond LAWN Subscription Prlcps In Advajic« mouth Baptist* ChOrel),' will of- Single copy at counter, 10 centi: by he direction of the Day Funeral the Crabiel Home for Funerals, CHIMICAIS . . . >rcho»| Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 mall, l& c«nU Home of Keyport, was In St. Jo- ficiate. Burial will be to- Fair- Milltown. Burial was in Van Liew 1 month —52.2rt B months—*L2.6G •MM b* % SO or more. 3 months—$6-30 12 month*—»23.00 seph's Cemetery, Keyport. view Cemetery, Middletown. Cemetery, North Brunswick. MONMOUTH COLLEGE Community Relations Calendar of Events 1967-'68 It is s pleasure to present the Community .Relation* Programs with the help of local tponsort who make it possible for tu to bring you these program* at only a fraction of the actual cost. It is our policy to bring you tht top rp eaters and foremost authorities /or all events.
LECTURE SERIES SCMWAR-"FINANCtKG YOUR CHILD'S ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS SEMINAR SPONSORED BY THE JERSEY SHORE BRANCH COUEGE EDUCATION" Trophy Winning Desigr>ers Reveal Their Secrets OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF VNITER- Door prizes will include nearly all the flower arrange- SITY WOMEN, THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK £ Do You Need Financial Assistance? ments designed by the speakers. SALESMANSHIP SEMINAR TRUST CO* AND THE NEW JERSEY NATURAL 'A Seminar to help parents nndentand tnd tut atmUAle SPONSORED BY THE STEINBACH COMPANY CAS CO Method, of financing education. AND THE ASBVRY PARK PRESS IN COOPERA- cp/iwcnuB-n »v THF JVPIT IPRSKV NATimAI CAi CO TWN WlTH FL0RIST TRANSIVORLD DELIVERY Do You Self Cars, Real Estate, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 SPONSORED BY THE NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. miT 14D Am THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FLOR. ISTS ASSOCIATION. Insurance? Arthur C. CUrke, Inventor of the eomnnni- OCTOBER 10 cattom latellita «nd eo-tnthor of the book »nd "Choorinr the Collere That la Bent SEPTEMBER 7 If YOU WANT TO SELL MORE OF WHATEVER YOU SELL, film, "2001: A &p»« Odyssey," will ipeak on far Ton." Speaker: CIAREKCB I! the nuns topic. LOVEJOY, Educational Consultant DICK VAN DUZER, selected u demorutratnr THIS SEMINAR IS FOR YOU and anthot, "Lovejoy'i Colles* CMde." of the year in 1957 by the Florist EnhlBie, -CLARKE We have arranged for two of the most outstanding salesmen "What the Colleie Finance Officer winner of Metropolitan Retailer's Trophj, MM In the nation to tell you how to succeed in your salesman- Can Do for Yon." Speaker: JAY O •tnd 1080, winner of Oardasls Memorial Trophy ship. Whatever your selling line may be, we are convinced THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 PETTERSEN, Director of Financial Metropolitan Retailer's. 1065. speaks on "Artia. LOTBJOr you will benefit substantially from this seminar. Dr. MnmtT C. Buki. ntHonilty known Aid, Monmouth CoDege. tlo Arnuirenwnls for the Home*" ' - SPONSORED fly THE CENTRAL JERSEY psychologist, humorist, and lecturer, will dis- BANK & TRUST CO. cuivi the content of his book, "What to Do OCTOBER 17 1 tmtn the Psychiatrist Comes. * SEPTEMBER 14 OCT. 26—"HOW TO HAVE CONFI- The New Jeney State Seholanhip BANKS Program." Speaker: ELIZABETH L, KARLTON P. MORRIS, owner of Karlfe* DENCE AND POWER IN DEALING KHART, Director, New Jersey Schol- WITH PEOPLE" arship Committee. Floral Gardens, Annapolis, Md, a winner tA Designer of the Year Award, IMS, for F.TJD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 -Tho New itnej State Loan Pro NOV. 2—"HOW TO START SALES Dnlt 3A, discusses "Fashion an* Ttatn," John Clardl, poet, author, Poetry Editor of tram." Speaker: WILLIAM HESTER, . . . HOW TO MAKE SALES PRESEN- which the Steinbaeh Company present* ai < Saturday Review, and distinguished literary edi- En ART Asst. Director, N.J. State Scholarship TATIONS . . . HOW TO OVERCOME and Loan Program. fashion show. tor will have M his topic, "Whj Read?" OBJECTIONS AND HOW TO CLOSE SALES" CIARDI OCTOBER 24 OCTOBER 31 SEPTEMBER 21 LPR Gihlin, 1965 National Salesman of the •Th« federal S«b.l- "Tht Fftmllj'i C«n- year, will show you how to find the secret TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 •rihlp and Loin triDDtt«ai Towarii JOHN T. AND MARJORIE MOONKY, boa. LES GIBLIN „{ filing with skill. rrwr»m." Bpeaker: Mdtllnr C»n«« El- Harrison Sulfciburj, Assistant Managing Edl- bund and wife florist team from Atlantis CUt JAMES MOORK, Di- penles." Speaker; JOHN 1. KIRK. tnr of the New York Times, who made head- rector, Dlrision of and widely known floral design PATRICK, Vle« NOV. 16 — "SALESMANSHIP IN A lines with his trip to Hanoi, win give a "Report Btadsnt Unanelftl feature "Christmas Decorations." President, College KntKPATRICK MOONEI from Hanoi." Moonr. Aid, D.B. Oftle* ot Entrance Examina- COMPETITIVE ECONOMY" Education, tion Board."
Dr. Kenneth MeFarlnnci, designated sev- SEPTEMBER 28 eral years ago for the National Sales and OCTOBER 31 WINNER Of EDROPA CUP, to be awarded TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Marketing Executives, Outstanding Sales- "Commercial Programs." Speakers: September IS when top European professional! William Manchester, author at the greatly from ll countries compete, cornea hero, andei man of America Award. Is a popular guest HARRY I. CARSON, Regional Ex- the auspices of Interflora, Inc., to speak and disennmd book, "Death « a President," will ecutive, Educational Funds, Inc.; lecturer for some of the nation's largest demonstrate floral announce his topic later. PRANK KANNEGIESEI4, Vice Presi- corporations and trade associations. dent, Tho Insured Tuition Plan, nit. McFARLAND CARSON KANNSGIESEB MANCHESTKR FEE—$8.00 PER PERSON FOR ENTIRE SERIES FEE—510,00 PER PERSON FOR ENTIRE SERIES FEE—$10.00 PER PERSON FOR ENTIRE SERIES FEE—$2.00 PER PERSON FOR ENTIRE SERIES Sessions to be held in Pollak Auditorium Series to be held in Pollak Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Series to be held in Pollak Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Series to be held in Edison Science Building at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m.
To make reservations jor all the programs listed above, please .write or send to tlie Ojjice oj Community Relations, Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N. ]. 07740, or phone 222-6600, Ext. 276. checks payable to Monmouth College Sales Seminar — Monmouth College Lecture Series — Monmouth College Finance Seminar — Monmouth College Flower Stminar — Tickets are transferable T T -Misi- Isbrandtsen Wed THE DA1LK REGISTER Monday, August 14, 1967—5 ' JtED BANK—-.Trlijjty Epitco- Woolley Jr, of£icl*tea »t the Mark and Frank "hie Olsons after their wedding trip will reside at 508 Mother ef Gunn of Salina. Flower girl was Mane Wieringa, Cheyenne, South Ninth, and the Mobleys, at 452 Hazel Ct, Salina, tha Bride Wyo., Richard's niece. Distributing rice bags were couslni Among the guests attending were the brides' grandmother, of the brides, the Misses Margie McFaddin, Portaupeck, N. J., Special Mrs. Henry Buehler of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kesene, Oeeailsn and Kathy and Susan Buehler, Overland Park. Registering and Mr. and Mrs. William Kacen, Fair Haven; Dorman Mc- Drtitat and THE WEEK guests were Terrell's twin cousins. Sherry Lee and Vicki Lyn Faddin Jr., Jack McFaddin and Miss Margie McFaddin, all of Gustafson, Wichita. In charge of gifts were Mrs. William Mor- Ptwtaupeck, cousins of the two brides, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sowm ris Jr., Shawnee Mission, and Mrs. George Cole Jr., Olathe. B. Dobton and family of London, England. •rldee, eleoM nil lor 3-DAY SALE — MON. • TUE5. • WED. an appointment SPECIAL GROUP—YARD GOODS Tower Hill Wedding Miss Wharmby Is Bride LONG BRANCH - Miss Kath- Katharine Gibbs School, Moat- leen Florence Wharmby, daugh- clair. She was employed as sec- Oolry »:3O-5:3«. BONANZA For Theresa Cimino ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. retary to the Director of Urban Mon.i Wed.. Frl. 'Ill V RED BANK - The First Pres- Wharmby, 119 Atlantic Ave., Renewal, Atlantic Highlands. VALUES TO 1.98 YARD byterian Church at Tower Hill Long Branch, became the bride was the getting here Saturday for of Airman 2/C Kenneth William the marriage of Miss Theresa Aurin, U. S. Air Force here Sat- Clelia Cimino of _ Eatqntown, .*.£ urday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The bridegroom Is the son of Cimino of Hawthorne, Calif^ to Mr. and Mra. Albert Aurin, Pitts- Donald Richard Means of M»ta- burgh, Pa. RUMSON ROULETTE wan. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Means of Akron, Ohio. Rev. Joseph Mokreyckl cele- yds. for brated the Nuptial Mass in Star 7 West River Road, Rumson Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of- of the Sea Catholic Church. ficiated at th« double ring cere- CHOOSE PROM THESE BETTER The bride was given In mar- mony. Immediately after, a re- riage by her father. She wore an QUALITY FABRICS JUST IN ception was held In the River Empire gown of silk organza House Inn, Rumson. TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING! with appliques of Alencon lace. The bride, who was given In Miss Helen Treglia, Long marriage by her father, wore an SIDEWALK SALE! Branch, was maid of honor, and WOOL and WOOL BLENDS Empire A-line gown of ivory silk Miss Carolyn Herberg, Long • FUNNELS • SUITINGS organia with a re-embroidered Branch, was bridesmaid. Alencon lace bodice embellished • LININGS • FANCY WEAVES Albert Saum, Little Silver, TUESDAY, AUG. 15th 9:30 A.M. with pearls, and fashioned with (RAIN DATE WED.) • PIQUE • D, ACRON end COTTON matching lace appliques on the cousin of the bride, was best man • BROADCLOTH • VELVETEEN skirt and detachable chapel- wd Louis Schneide, Neptune, length train. Cousin of the bride, was usher. All Sales Final No Charges SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS, Mrs. Donald R. Means The bride was graduated from Miss Rita Cimino, Eatontown, PRINTS, STRIPES, ETC. (The former Theresa Cimino) Long Branch High School and was maid of honor for her sister. Also attending the bride were Michael Morra, Matawan, and Miss Marilyn Vezzosi, Holmdel, John Peoples, BericeJey Heights. DOWNTOWN RED BANK and Mrs. Howard Silverman, Pis- The former Miss Cimino, an cataway. Flower girl was Lis^ alumna of Burlington High Season Beauty by Elizabeth Arden OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. Colavito, Rosedale, N. Y. School and Douglass College, Ben Fought, Columbus, Ohio, New Brunswick, is a computer was best man. Ushers were programmer with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. '•#..Blowing Warm to CooL Mr. Means, a graduate of At ron University and New York University, where he received a From a pals, moonlit radiance- TO fh* tp«rkU of master's degree In electrical en- sunlight . . . Elizabath Ard«n mik*up covert gineering, is on leave of absence from Bell Telephone Laboratories the whole new season spectrum of colors, to pursue studies leading to a so you can achieve any effect you like. Ph.D. in electrical engineering. Let our salss-consultant ihow; you tha The couple will reside in Mato newest idea in face design; how to wan on their return from a tour - groovyreasons of the Pacific Coast. p be seen in your prettiest light. Miss Farrell to shop SINGER II • Is Married 1} for back-to-school In Keyport KEVPORT — Miss Kathleen L f .. Mary Farrell, daughter of Mr. SINGER" portable ^ and Mrs, Henry Phillips, 44 wk,. :.M& zig-zag sewing \ Church St., became the bride of Edward F. Cardoza Jr. Saturday machine with case * in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. reduced to only The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cardo- I model 237/127 • Zig-ass to dam, mend, embroider! Velva Smooth Lotion, retards facial perspiration, 8-oz 5.00 • Sews forward and reverse! za Sr., 722 Third St., Union • Bobbin winder release, Beach. numbered tension dial! Velva Moisture Film, protects against drying from sun and wind, 3'/2-oi 5.00 Rev. August Neumann officiat- • Complete with carrying ease! ed. Sport Light or Sun Bronze Foundations, Veiled Radiance l'A-oz 5,00 The bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfather, wore Perfect Finish, l-oi. 5.00 a floor-length gown of lac* with a Venetian Slow Blusher with a golden sparkle 3.75 full skirt. Miss Ellen Farrell, at home, Venetian Light, silvery highlighter 5.00 was maid of honor for her sis- wxWM ter. Bridal attendants were Miss Ardena Cake Eye Shadows -2.00 ea. Venetian Coral Lipsticks 2.00 ea. SCHOLASTIC* portable) Carol Everson, Union Beach; Silvering Lipsticks for an extra touch of shimmer in Silvery Shades 3.00 ea. , SmfiER sprlfht and Msdel HE223O emitter vacuum cleaner" typewriter by SINGER Miss Rose Ann Greaves' New York City; Mrs. William DurWn, roWEtCONMCT canister with carrying case! FREQUENCY CONTOURED* 3-way cleaning action. ' • All-metal construction! portable stereo by SINGER sister of the bridegroom, and Mi&s Anna Conway, both of Meet Mitts Kathleen Walker, • Weighs less than twelve • Ftiltytranshtorlad POWER DPHISHT . pounds! , tt Union Beach. vicuum, 2-speed • Standard " • Only 19 lbs. light $# Joseph Sldlsln, Union Beach, vtbritor brush • Operates on 6 • 44-ctiaracter was best man. Ushers were Al- who cleans on air keyboard! batteries or ordinary , WlhlOd. for BOTH household current bert Kingeter, Carl Tomica and and William Durkin, brother-in-law of you RED BANK—69 BROAD ST. maiixKjbMwMiiMiiNcdiubtr (he bridegroom, all of Union mak EATONTOWN—Monmouth Shopping Conrtr Beach, and Howard Tlce, Bel- SINGER ford. STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Slraat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town After a reception In The Mag- nolia Inn, Matawan, the couple SHOP Red Bank, Aibury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. — left for Florida. , •2 THELDAIHC THE REPORTER I mEGISTER Skeleton At The Feast Established 1B 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Rat Race M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor AH the money in the world could not exterminate the rat.' He bean t new generation every six months, and hli popula- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tion doubles and quadruples every year. No census can be taken, but the brown Norwegian rat and the black rat probably outnumber the three billion people of the world who can be Our Allies Cheer Us On counted. The rat is canny. He seldom crosses t When President Johnson sent Gen. troops being solicited from our allies? room or a street. He prefers to move In Maxwell" Taylor and Clark Clifford as Well, General Taylor and Mr. Clif- short bursts against walls. His nose is sen- his personal emissaries to Southeast ford said that they did not directly sitive and he often turns away from subtle poisons, A piece of a cheese in a trap wiU •Asia, it was announced that they propose to the allied chiefs that they get him, but the sound warns his friends. In would visit the allied nations partici-» supply any specific further' military World War II, the .U.S. government found a pating in the Vietnam war — South contingents. But they think our allies white powder which outwitted the rat. It Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New are considering the matter in view of had no odor. To be effective, it had to be spread in places where rats walked at night. Zealand, the Philippines, and South the "agreed desirability" of stepping He s-melled it cautiously, and crossed it. Korea — to solicit more troops and up the pressure. BISHOP An hour later, his paws began to itch. To discuss the possibility of another And what about another meeting relieve it, he had to lick them. In this way, meeting with their heads of govern- of the heads of the allied govern- he was poisoned in the nest. Scientists have worked on the rat prohlem for many years; the best they can hope to do is to ment. ments? get the rodent population down to manageable levels. Returning to the White House to Well, the envoys reported that the In port, no one sees a rat on a ship. And yet, if the holds report on their mission, the two envoys allied leaders don't think it would be are sealed and fumigating agents are forced inside, hundreds advisable to hold a summit conference of dead rats are found. They infest piers, barns, granaries, told newsmen that they had found city dumps, housing projects, basements, cellars where gar- "the consensus of opinion in each in- before Sept. 3, when the presidential bage Is stored, warehouses, farms, even deserts. They may-" stance, without any exception, is that eleotion is to be held in South Vietnam, average a pound or less in weight, but have been seen three * the allies are headed on the right or before Oct. 22, when elections are feet long and weighing up to 100 pounds. track." to be held for the South Vietnamese * * * lower house. So none will be held be- THE MOTHER RAT can bear young every two months, All six governments are agreed on and her female babies can reproduce at the age of six months. the need to continue bombing North fore late this year, "if at all," Mr. The average litter ranges between four and 10. When food is Vietnam, to increase pressure on the Clifford said. scarce, they will leap into a crib and feed off a sleeping infant. Communist forces in the South, and to From all of which we gather that Ironically, most rats remain unfrightened by baby cries. The brown rat and the black rat are predatory. In port continue the economic and pacification our allies in the Vietnam war have no cities around the world, they have exterminated rival rats. In and political efforts in the South. criticism of what the United States is nests, they can crouch in a lumpy, hunched position for hours In fact, as General Taylor summed doing and no additional help to offer, waiting for the proper moment to strike. They have destroyed up the attitude of our allies, "Every- certainly at this time. But, if the billions of dollars worth of food and raw grains, and the cost is added to the price so that the consumer pays for the rats. one feels now is the time for maximum United States will just keep on fight- The effort of President Lyndon Johnson to arouse the Con- effort." ing — more or less by itself — they gress to the menace of rats has failed. Congress is seldom But what about the additional seem quite willing to cheer us on. interested in problems which cannot be seen. In New York, Governor Nelson Rockefeller's move to allocate $4,000,000 to fighting rats is enlightened and progressive, but is not suf- Another Water Rate Hike? ficient to get the rats out ol Harlem hallways. The money might be spent in finding a palatable agent Monmouth Consolidated Water 1963, the utility asked for a 25 per cent which will render the rat sterile. It is the only way in Which Company's proposal to increase its increase and the PUC went along with man can hope to win against a silent and frightening enemy. No one can forget that, besides the damage he don, the rat rates 26 per cent is not designed to &y2 per cent. Is also host to the Black Plague. He has decimated man when make its customers happy. The usual The Municipal Public Service Co- man was least concerned with rats. opposition begins to mount any time ordinating Committee already has * , * * a utility says it wants more money served notice that it will carefully ex- THE CAUSATIVE agent is called Pasteurella pestis — from the public. amine the proposed increase. It has A CONSERVATIVE VIEW also Bacillus pestis. It is a virulent germ which, in many It is too early to say whether the called a meeting of its eight-member cases, does not infect the rat. It is excreted in the fecea of the rat flea. The result is so miniscule on a piece of cheese, suggested increase or even a part of towns for Sept. 6 at which time the > or butter, that it is unnoticed by humans. it is justified. This will take careful hike will be the main topic on the The effect is disastrous. It attacks man in three forms; study by experts before a definite agenda. Life in the Old Girl Yet bubonic, with swelling of the lymph nodes and death within judgment can be made. The public again is fortunate to By JAMES J. KILPATRICK other ingenious devices will make It possible a week; pneumonic which paralyzes the lungs and kills the patient in a few days; septicemic, which involves the blood- The state Board of Public Utility have this utility and transportation Word came from the Pentagon last week for her guns to deliver their fire with a that the venerable old battleship New Jersey precision that bombers cannot approach. Some stream so quickly that the patient expires before he can be Commissioners has scheduled a public watchdog check into the Monmouth will come out of mothballs and join the of the more voluble advocates of bombard- victimized by either of the others. hearing Sept. 12 in Trenton. A lawyer Consolidated plan. It fought the in- Seventh Fleet next year as a ship of the line. ment probably are stretching things when they In the 14th century, the population of Europe was 10O> to represent the public is still to be crease in 1963 — and, if necessary, it I happened to be at Pacific headquarters in say that 85 per cent of the targets now being 000,000. Infected rats were found dead in the streets of great Pearl Harbor when the announcement ar- hit In North Vietnam will fall within New cities by the thousands. Before man had a chance to analyze named by the attorney general. is prepared to carry on a similar cam- the situation, he became infected. Twenty-five million persons rived. Three resident ad- Jersey's range. Even so, she will command died in a few months. In the year 1720, over 40,000 persons Monmouth Consolidated says it paign again. mirals hoisted smiles" as the coastal Route 1 and its-parallel rail line died in one city — Marseilles: needs the additional revenue to main- This is not the time for premature bright as signal flags, and for 300 miles or more; she will present a con- There is no 20th century immunity to the plague. It hit a visiting captain broke in- stant threat to such cities as Thanh Hoa, Vinh, tain its standards of service and to criticism of the utility's request. It is San Francisco in 1900; New Orleans had it in 1914; Pensa- to a jig. Thai Binh and Nam Dinh. Some enemy move- engage in a large expansion program. a time for examination and study of cola in 1922. There were only 121 cases of plague in San Fran- This is good news. The ments, at least, will be forced to inland routes, Few will deny that the utility must what is sought and why. We intend decision makes sense. It has cisco over a period of four years, but 113 of them died. over vastly more difficult terrain. The rat is not an enemy to be dismissed with the word take steps now to meet the water to do this — and so do the representa- made sense, ia truth, for the : '.' *' * * "pest." His war against man is unremitting. Even when he does needs of the area it serves. tives of the municipalities affected. In past several years, but sail to say, this wise move ap- THE NEW JERSEY will become .the Num- not kill, he is an expensive leech on the hide of the world. But what the public must be as- this way, the public interest will.be parently had to wait upon ber One Puff in what is now tagged as He costs more to ignore than to attack. sured is whether a 26 per cent hike served and so will the interest of a the retirement of Admiral- Operation Seadragon — a limited program of The same is true of your congressman. is needed at this time to take care of utility which is vital to a growing KILPATRICK David L. McDonald as chief bombardment waged by a couple of cruisers a#d whatever destroyers are handy. In recent the water company's requirements. In county. of naval operations. An able ONO in many ways, McDonald was preeminently a carrier months, the cruisers Providence and St. Paul FROM OUR READERS • man; he never accepted the concept of shore have" put their eight-inch guns to good use; , bombardment as a significant supplement to a week or so ago, the destroyers Barney, INSIDE WASHINGTON carrier operations. Blue, Hubbard and Chandler, with the Aus- The New Jersey will bring nine 16-inch tralian Hobart, were lending a hand. Chief McCarthy Praised guns to the coast of Vietnam, each of Ihem Two or three reservations ought to be 1 Kenwood Dr. Wants to Rebuild U.S. capable of flinging a l,9(MH>ound projectile voiced. The New Jersey cannot expect to sit New Monmouth, NX for more than 20 miles. It will cost $27 mil- oB shore like a gray goose on some pro- To the Editor: By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Putting large numbers of unemployed to lion to put her into action, but the sum, large tected millpond. While the VS. is spending Recently I read In your paper about Chief McCarthy. Rioting, shooting, burning and pillaging by work would accomplish two vitaJ objectives as it is, has to be kept in perspective: It is 10 months to get her ready, the enemy will As chief of detectives and police commissioner, now re- ffiobs of rampaging Negroes are crimes that in one stroke: Give the lagging national econ- no more than the cost of eight or nine be spending 10 months In beefing up coastal tired, and a resident of Middletown, I can appreciate the dedica- cannot and must not be tolerated! There can - omy a much-needed shot in the arm; and in- Phantom fighter-bombers. batteries. The thought also crosses one's mind tion of this man for his job. The people of this town are very be no justification for lawlessness regardless still a sertse Sailing Regatta held thii weekend on the an intentional walk, and a force Paul Blair and Curt Blefary he wasn't all that civic-minded. two-run homer for Cincinnati. Naveiinlt River proudly display their trophiei in the Monmouth Boat Club's elubroom. They are, left to right, Guy play, When Tommie Agee touched winner Earl Wilson, 16-9, Holtzman, on his first pass Saturday, Milt Pappas blanked opened the ninth with long for homers. Rookie Fred Lasher from the Army in nearly three the Dodgers on six hits. Haltom, Blue Jayij John MacEvoy, Windmilh; Jun« Methot, Lightning*; MBC commodore Reginald Woleott; Dick double, Stanky thought he was finished up for the Tigers. months, pitched well enough for The Cardinals scored both Waehertfejd, Wood Pussy; Bill Watson, Flying Dutehm&; Don Asay, Jet-I4s, and Talbott Ingram, .Comets. back in business. California won its fourth 5 1/3 innings for the Cubs to beat heir runs in the third inning on a • (Register Staff Photo): But Agee, trying to stretch his straight, with home runs by Jose the Phillies in the first game. walk, a single by Lou Brock and hit, was thrown out at third on a Catdenal and Roger Repoz the They took the nightcap, too, double by Alex Johnson. Dick dose play. Stanky rushed umpire big blows. Cardenal's inside-the- behind Ferguson Jenkins. Hufih.es, with relief help from Joe Bill Valentine, tossed his cap, park shot led off the game for the Holtzman, who went tinto the Hocrner, was the winner. Willie jawed nose to nose and was in-Angels and Repoz connected Army for six months with a 5-0 McCovry tripled in the fourth vited to leave early. Two outs against loser Jim Lonborg, 16-6, record on May 20, hopes to make for the Giants and scored on 7 Sail t(P Regatta Titles later, the rest of the White Sox his weekend pitching a regular Jim Harl's single. in (he second inning. followed. RED BANK — Six of the seven The only leader from Satur- day to break a tie with MBC's ciety won the Wood Pussy crown, Rico Petrocelli had a two-run thing now that he's out of basic Rico Carty, Mack Jones and The 3-2 victory moved the shot for Boston with two out in training and learning to be a Hank Aaron hit homers for the (ir3t day leaders notched vic- day's races who did not win yes-Dave Devlin and win, the Fly- also with five points. ] tories yesterday in the final terday was June Methot of the ing Dutchmen title with four Twins into the league lead, 4 the ninth, but Bill Kelso, the combat medic at Fort Sam Hous- Braves who won their fifth con- races to preserve their first place host club in Lightnings. After fin Monmouth Boat Club also is game in front of Chicago. Detroit, third Angel pitcher, came on to ton,: Texas. secutive game as the As- points. Devlin finished third yes- tros dropped their 10th straight standings in the 19th annual Na- ishing third and first in the ini-terday to place second in the playing host to the National Ju which heat Baltimore, 3-2, gat the final out. Tom Seaver threw a fnur-hit tional Sweepstakes Sailing Regat- nior Sweepstakes Sailing Regat- is third, one game back. Cali Bill Tillman drove in six shutout in the first game for the and fell into the National League tial two races. Miss Methot over-all standings with six points. cellar. ta sponsored by the Monmouth placed fourth yesterday for eigh ta today and tomorrow on the fornia took fourth place, 14 runs—three on a ninth Inning Mets, who scored three time: Boat Club. Talbott Ingram of the Shrews- Navesink. The first race started games behind, by beating Boston, homer—and Horace Clarke and points to edge out clubmate Carl bury Sailing and Yacht Club (1-3- A fleet of 90 boats competed Schwenker, who had nine. Brub at 10:30 a.m. The second event 3-2. The Red Sox are fifth, 2'/$ Ruben Amaro smacked four hits on the Navesink River In seven 1) was the Comet winner with will begin at 2 p.m., with the games out. apiece as the Yankees beat the Hance also had nine points, bu five; points, while Dick Wachen- How They Stand classes. Two races were held In placed fourth in the final stand- third on tap for 10:30 a.m. to- In other American League Indians. Max Alvis rapped a pair 'eld of the Navesink Sailing So- games, New York outslugged of home runs for Cleveland. Br rilE ASSOCIATED TRESS A>rERICAX LEAGUE each class on Saturday and oneings as he finished behind NATIONAL LKAOIIE Yeitrrda.v'1 HMnlta Ypsterday's nesulu yesterday. Schwenker In two of the races N«w York 311. Plttshurgh 0-9 New York IS, Cleveland 11 Jack Allen won two of the three Chicago 6-1, Phlladolphla 2-0 California 3, Bonton 2 MGIITKINGS Jersey Shore League ClnclnnaU 3, Los Angeles 0 Washington 2, Kansas City 0 races, but finished eighth in the SI. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 Carl 8chw«nli«r.''MBC,' <2-S4i,' 9:' 3. Atlanta 8, Houston 4 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Bmb Hanc«, MBC, (1-2-3), »; «. Jack other to take fourth place in the W I, Trt. W L Pel. Alien, MBC, fl-tJ-1). 10: 5. Saivly Hunts- SL L«uli .71 44 .617 Minnesota 13 60 .334 mm. MBC, (7-3-5), 15; 8. MMiia Btech- standings with 10 points. Sandy Atlanta £1 SI .545 er (6-1-7), IT; 7. Doug Radnor, MBC, Huntsman was fifth in the 16-boai Chicago M 65 .538 Chicago .... . Al BO .560 V, IS'B-II, J'<; t- Al Mill". SIM, 111*10'. Cincinnati .B34 Detroit _J63 O] .55t I fleet with 15. ..HO M .523 V 9 Vlrs Vauilim MBC, «8-n-5), 28; San FranrlBCo .. California £2 63 .639 10 Pit Corf, MSC, (10-1O11). 31. Holy Family Widens Lead to 4 Philadelphia JS7 M .5H 12 1(4 The other six class winners al .471 Boston fiO 63 5WNDMUX8 . . t Plltsburih A4 60 14 .931 2tt 1 ( 1 notched victories yesterday to so- Los Angelei ..... £0 m .442 Washington M M .600 6 „„ ,, , - . - John Holy Family extended its first ond and scored on a double by son, the latter driving in all and Gene Morgan's two-bagger. .46 68 .411 IS Cu «%n^MS&.^,, Vr J:Vo New York « .403 Cleveland M C3 .164 10 ir MBC < 3-2-4), fl; 4. Bill Cvper, idify their first place finishes place lead in the Jersey Shore John Collins. After Rich Palum- They tallied again in the eighth Houston jt7 70 23W Burr Cll , 12; 8. Tom Bchweers, three markers. Tonlrht'l Oarnrj N»w York .50 63 .446 12 MBC, Guy Haltom of the Rumson Yachl Baseball League to four games bo was hit by a pitch, Ty Lewis Holy Family won the game with on a pair of errors, a stolen New York (Fisher 7-13) at Philadel- Baltimore '. .50 63 .113 phia [L. Jackson 8-10) 1. Don Ajay, Columbia, S.C., (S-l-1), Club proved to be the most con- with a pair of victories over the doubled in both runners. a four-run-cluster in the sixth on base and a walk. San Francisco (McCormlck 13-5) at Kansas City - JO 66 .13.4311 U • ; 2. Alan Held, MBC. (1-7-2), 10; 3. sistent, as he won all three races weekend; Atlanta (Jarvis 13-4) Tonight'! Games Frtd Bimon, M/BC. (3-4-«), 11: t. Bob Collins scored the first run fortwo walks, fielder's choice play, Tuckerton scored twice in the Cincinnati (Nolan 0-5) at Plltaburgh Minnesota. (BoswiU »-«) at Cilllornla Lttolky. MBC. 14-3*1. 12; 5. Boh Mll- to win the Blue Jay title with The defending league cham- Holy Family when he tripled in a pair of errors and Palumbo's (Vral» 12-5) (Brunet 11-13) wall MBC. (5-2-IWF). 11; 6. Nelion three points. MBC's Robbie pions scored three times in the fifth on three walks and Tom Chicago iCulp 8-10) at St. Loull (Ju- Baltimore (DUlman S-6) at Naw York ViUghsn, MBC, (7-7-0), 1«; 7. PhU EH- the first inning and came home three-run double. Richmond's single. tcr 7-5) (BubRr 7.13» Howie was 9 distance second with 'ifth inning yesterday to defeat on Dan Hourahan's sacrifice fly. Only games lohenuled. Only games scheduled. Bill Rathjen and Ernie West 1. BH1 WalMh, Pines LtAe (2.1-1), 1; 14 polnt9 after finishing ninth In Howell Youth, 4-1, after downing Howell tied the score in the top I. Dnv« Devlin, MBC, (1-2-3), 6; 3. tho final race. phal sparked Manasquan to its Bltk Wllsnn. MBC. (t-5-2). 10; 1. Frank the Red Bank Reds, 6-3, on Sat-of the fifth on Buddy Morgan's Wilier, Lake Hopatoms. (3-3-6), p; 5. John McEvoy of MBC took the urday. triple and a sacrifice fly by Kenvictory over Fort Monmouth as Windmills championship with fou: In other games, Fort Monmouth Collins. they drove in two runs apiece. Monmouth County Horse *** BLUE JAYS idged the, Belmw Sparks, 1-0, Rathjen knocked in Frank Havi t Ouy HUtom. Rumjon YC. (1-1-1). points as he won yesterday's race Winning pitcher Dave Chieco I: 2. R*w» Ho«l«, MBC, (3-2-0). «: after a win and a second on theFriday night and lost to Mana- land and Paul D'Angelo with a «: Jo. Odom. BSVC, (»-s-S). H; 1 - squan, 6-^ Saturday, while How- struck out seven and walked double in the third inning, while Cocktr Rumiott YC, (12-3-3I, la, first day. Curt Delano (1-3-2) was three, while loser Dave Glum Rosem»r7 FrMl»r, Fair Ilivfn second with six points, while John ell nipped Tuckerton, 4-3, Satur- Westphal powered a two-run hom- <74i" 16: 8 Henry Thomas, MYC. fanned four and issued five free er in the fourth. Show Begins on Thursday <4-T-10), 21; 7. (tiel Pfie B!oneL_HlSCJHC,, Hamor (3-2-4) was third with day. Two games — Manasquan at (2-8-DNF)(2+DNF)., 31, Chuck Blair, Bstfcc.. (6-4- passes. OCEANPORT - The 73d an- from Virginia, Susan Lenahan's Hospital. In addition, the U.S. . CNF), 31; «. JMaryland, and Sally Lord's Eve- four organizations. WOOD PLSSV races and placing second in th' nual event is the largest hunter- ning Mail. 1. Dlflt Wac^pnroltl, Navrslnk FJ Due to the extraordinary size (3-t-P, 5 2. I>kk Gsl^. MBC, ,5-3-2 other. jumper show in the East, with The feature event of the four- 10; 3. Jack Kline, MBC. (6-M), 13: Bill Watson of Pine Lake cam of the show, each day's events ) 1! B-'nSrr, MBC, 12-5-6), 13; 5. more than 530 horses from day competition is the Monmouth Ru!rm Cot,k, MBC, (9-2-1), 15. through .with a victory yester- will begin at 8:30 p.m. and run throughout • the country expected Special on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.,until dark, to participate. with $1,500 in prize money at Philip Iselin, president of Mon- stake. Shore area participants include mouth Park Is serving as honor- Besides the horse show, the 2dSusie Blaisdell, Red Bank; An- Stern Test Awaits ary chairman of the show. The Annual Tail Gate Antiques Show drea King, Rumson; Toni Erco- other officers are headed by Co-will highlight the festivities on Iino, Asbury Park; Lark Capelli, Chairmen Joseph F. Lord, Little Saturday. Last year the Antiques Spring Lake; and Sally and Muf- Silver, and Carl A. Twitchell, Show drew more than 2,000 spec- fin Lord, Little Silver. Red Bank Tire 9 Holmdel Township. tators on a single day. Assisting the officer of the show Two of the show's participants The Monmouth County Horse are Michael Torpey, Middletown, BRIDGETON — Red Bank Tire championship game is scheduled Show • is rated 'A' in all divi- vice chairman; Dr. A. R. Gilman, Is among six teams which will for Monday, Aug. 21. The loser will he former Olympians, Frank and Mary Chapot. Of the eight sions and sections by the Ameri- Lincroft, treasurer; Mrs. George participate in the first annual of the Red Bank Tire-Oyster can Horse Shows Association. Howell, Scobeyville, show secre- Bridgeton Invitational Baseball Stars contest will battle the Joser gold ribbons won by the U.S. equestrian team during the past Proceeds benefit Monmouth tary; and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Championships this week, but theof tomorrow's 7:15 p.m. firsl Medical Center and Riverview Little Silver, recording secretary. ipotlight will be on the Magnolia game between the Salem County t vo months in Europe, six were AA, which will field a team of Stars and the Koenig Oilers, Ran iFi)n by the Chapots. Frank Cha- former major leaguers. cocas Valley League champion P"t was also the winner of the at 7 ra 1 Tierald Isle Stakes in Hicksted, Grid League Plans Listed Bobby Shantz, the little ma P - Wednesday, ngland. The Chapots1 most fre- with the high kick, will toe the The championship team will re- FORT MONMOUTH - Six-man Among the teams entered for qjent mounts are Good Twist ackle football, a sport added the coming campaign Is Com- rubber for the Magnolia nine ceive $1,000 cash reward. ind Manon, both of whom are Wednesday night at Alden Fie to the Fort Monmouth athletic pany L of the School Brigade, Red Bank Tire prepped for its ovned by Carl Twitchell of hare. Shantz, th« former 20-gam program last year and proved an the defending champion who went tournament action by knocking Ciieeca Farm, Holmdel. instant success in both action and winner for the old Philadelphi; through the '66 season undefeat- Athletics and American Leagui off two teams over the weekend Another participant is Michael spectator interest, will get un- The Shore nine nipped the Red Page of Briarclifl, N. Y., who derway at the post next month. ed In seven games. The L-men Most Valuable Player, will oppose outed Company B, 44-6, in the ths Pat Payers' Mercer Counrj Bank Reds, 3-2, on Saturday and RUN FOR DAYLIGHT — Jim Walker, Jersey Generals' back, looks for running room won a bronze medal in the re- Sports officials at the Field blanked the Tenafly Mets, lead- cent Pan-American Games in playoff tilt to win the undisputed Stars in the second game of in Friday night's NAFL opening game against the New Britain Beos at Wall Stadium. House have announced that the tourney doubleheader. His sup- ers of the Bergen Metropolitan Winnipeg, Canada, who will serve 1967 intra-mural gridiron league gridiron title at Fort Monmouth. porting cast in the double elimina- League, 2-0, yesterday, The Generals' Carmine Melignano .(73) attempts to take out- two Bees, Bob Deobili as a judge. t> will start play on Sept. 11. All tion competition will include ex- The Reds jumped cut to a 10 (83) and Jerry Johnson (18) with a single block. The Bees nipped the Shore eleven, In addition to featuring some of games will be played on Dean the country's best jumpers, the Philadelphia Phillies' Stan Lopata first inning lead on singles by 10-7. (Register Staff Photol Field, with nightly action Mon- FLUHR'SQ^KIDS and player-manager Granny Ham- Cleve Gooding and Charlie Ste- show will include for the first day through Friday. Some day ner and ex-New York YankM phenson and an overthrow by time ( several conformation sec- games on Saturday will also be bonus baby Billy Joe Davidson. Tiremen center fielder Tom Coro- tions. In these sections, the on the slate. OUE TIMED AKJD na. horse is judged not only on per- SPACED DELIVERY Red Bank Tire will collide with Shore's Mulligan, Morris: formance, but also on appear- When the offical 64-game ths host Oyster League Stars to- Red Bank Tire scored all of ance. schedule is announced, the' six- WILL SERVE VDU MOST its runs in the second inning. Lou morrow in the first of four twi- Of the 12 I960 Horses of the man tackle league will be split CONVENIENTLY night twin bills calculated to re- DeGeorge opened with a single nto two divisions of eight teams and John Bland • walked. Both Year, based on ribbons won, duce the field to three teams for Bees in Generals' Bonnet 10 will be at this year's event. each. Each squad will play an Saturday night's semi-finals. Thi scored on Ken O'Donnell's single. eight-game schedule, seven in its O'Donnel! came around when Bob WALL TOWNSHIB - The Jer- These include Eleo Sears' Among Meanwhile, the Generals, hop on a 57-yard drive which was the Stars from Massachusetts, own conference and another out- Fazzone booted Corona's ground sey Generals have attempted to ing to rebound from two pre culminated when Holmes cracked side of its division. ball later in the inning. recruit the best football talent season exhibition losses to the paydirt from two yards out Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Quiet Flite from Virginia, Peggy Last year the sport caught on ALLPRO Stephenson singled home Joe available right in their own back- Hudson Valley Vikings, accu- The Bees had laken the lead yard, but the inevitable happened mulated a total of 219 yards — earlier in the stanza when Mor- Steinman's Not Always, Mrs. Er-quickly and almost to 30,000 fans Simmons, who had singled and nest Oare's Navy Commander attended the football features. TRANSMISSIONS advanced to second on a walk to Friday night when the ones that 93 rushing and 128 through the ris skirted seven yards to cli- Godding, to aiccount for the Reds' got away returned to haunt the airwaves. max a 71-yard march. SPECIALISTS final run in the fifth inning. locals. The margin of victory, how- • Ad|usred • Reseated Coach Ed "ButcK" Songin, whi Bob Thiemer, who hurled the John Mulligan ot Port Mon- also quarterbacks the Shor( ever, came in the third period • Repaired • Overhauled ast five innings in relief of mouth and Tom Morris of Toms club's offense, was on targe! when the Bees' Al Freiheit 'boot-| One phono Call io 741-6100 starter Don Rooney, picked up Rivei* sparked the New Britain most of the night, but the SERVICE 100% BRAKE the victory. ed a field goal after a 61-yard will relieve you of an/ bothar [Conn.) Bees to a 10-7 victory dency of his intended receiver: march was halted by the Gen- Llf«Hm« iver the Generals in the opening to let them get away did the SPECIAL OVERHAUL ovor tuel oil. Takes only a Guarantee A bus to Tuesday night's Same of the North Atlantic Pro- locals in. Even so Songin man. erals' defense. I minuto io happily tolvo that, FREE! Bridgeton battle will leave Red 'essional Football League at Wall aged to connect on 12 of 2f The Generals had several scor- Bank Tire, Shrewsbury Ave., at Jtadium. passes, just a shade below thi ing opportunities in the second 95 TOWING & DIAGNOSIS 5:30 p.m. Some seats are still Morris, a. 1960 graduate of Bees' 14 for 27. half, but most were thwarted can 264-9617 "ooie "* available at a small charge. Any- when the slippery-fingered pass *29 one interested should contact Toms River High School, used his Local products who didn't gel lord, Chcv./ Plynw HAZLET 5-10, 240-pound frame to lead the away from the Generals repre- receivers failed to hold on to the Frank Porter at Red Bank Tire. pigskin. Bees' solid ground attack which sented the bright spots in the HIRE'S WHAT WE DQ netted 143 yards. Mulligan, who losing effort. Jean Bibaud am Still looking for their first vic- ZSA ZSA GABOR says - inly last week was romping Charlie Holmes did most of thi tory in. three attempts over-all, 1. Install quality re- iroimd the New York Giants' leather-lugging, as the General! the Generals will take a two- lined and bonded jSAVEMONEYatAAMCO training camp before the ax fell, salvaged a 7-7 halftime deadloc week rest before returning to was the number one target in with their lone touchdown late in Middletown, N.Y., Aug. 25 to brake shoes on all 4 |WOFUSU,,TAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION the winners' passing show which the second "period, Bibau once again tako on the Hudson wheels. amounted to 173 yards. churned out most the yardagi Valley Vikings. Only this time SPECIALISTS! the outcome will count in the 2. Check master cyl- NAFL standings. inder, bleed hydrau- COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE lic lines and refill. Hone $4)9 ALL MAKES BARRETT Shore area fans, who again Hither itf OF CARS turned out in (ine style Friday 3. Tum drums, inspect Includei: Removing, tumontllnoi night (4,327), will have to wait hydraulic system, and HEAT impKtim and rwiMmbim until Sept. 1 .for the Generals' repack front wheel CQWtElE KK 00WMT DCUSIVC WITH JUM£V return to the Wall grid- bearings. .-. LIFETIME .GUARANTEE SERVICE Iron against tho same (Bees. STATION OPEN 1?3 !. Newman Spring* Kit, 4. Carefully test-drive RED BANK Frank Porter's Multi-purpose Classified Ads 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. FLUHR 842-2500 do your selling, renting, buying MON. thru SAT. vehicle to check work. 80? Railroad Av*. ~ Red Bank Tire Co* fast. Dial 741,6900-now. > FUEL OIL ASBURY" PARK 747.3404 BURNER UlC, SER\•n-i 774-6800 SHREWSBURY AVE. THE DAILY REGISTER 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. V 77.~< SM-1-61OO Optn Mon. thru Fri. Monday, August 14, 1967—7 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Dooley Does It King Football Returns to Throne By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 23-14, before 32,000 at Shreve- 20-0 lead enroute to an easy win against Philadelphia as the Vi- touchdown run—to nuke It look A total of 297,583 pro football port, La.; Minnesota routed Phil- over the Jets. Joe Namath, the kings won their first game under isy. fans turned out for eight exhibi- adelphia, 34-0, before 24,500 at J.ets* prize $400,000 QB, com- new bead Coach Bud Grant. Earl John Brodie passed 61 yards In AAU Walk tion games Saturday as the pre- Tulsa, Okla., and 20,000 saw the pleted 11 of 20 passes for 136 Kassulke returned one of Wie io- for one 49erj touchdown, two New York Giants and Atlanta erceptlons for 27 yards., Dick came after recovering fumbled LONG BRANCH - Tom Dooley of the Athens AthJetic Club season competition in the Nation- yards. play a 10-10 tie at Ithaca, N. Y. agoner ran back the other ot California s«t a road-course record yesterday in winning al and American Leagues went Donnie Anderson, another bo- kicks and another after a blocked At Miami, Fla., 35,871 saw San the Amateur Athletic Association walking race championship. into high gear. nus back, passed 67 yards for one 62 yards. field goal attempt. Of this total, 184,956 watched Diego edge the Dolphins, 20-19, Chuck Mercein's 20-yard field Dooley, a 21-year-old senior at San Jose, Calif., State Col- TD and raced 50 yards to set five NFL exhibitions and 112,627 and at'Oakland, Calif., a home- pal with four minutes left lege, walked the 40 kilometers of city streets in three hours, up another to lead Green Bay three in the AFL. town crc\vd of 23,647 watched the ;ained the ;New York Giants 30 minutes and 10 seconds. The previous record of 3:31.14 was over the Steelers. The victory Ollie's Out The largest turnout, 57,595, was Raiders defeat Houston, 24-7. preserved the Packers' record of leir tie with Atlanta, set here last year by Ronald Laird of Pomona, Calif. HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Ollie at Los Angeles where the Rams Willie Ellison's four-yard . run Behind 19-14, San Diego pulled Joetz Klopfer, also of Athens AC, finished second in 3:31.21, not having lost an NFL exhibition whipped the Dallas Cowboys, 20- and Roman Gabriel's 14-yard nit its one-point victory over Mi- Matson, one ot the greatest pro- with Bob Kitchen of the Chesapeake Track Club of Baltimore, at home in 12 years. 6. At Birmingham, Ala. 53,109 pass to Henry Dyer, both for on Steve Tensi's 47-yard fessional football rushers of all Md., in close third at 3:34.04. Rookie Elijah Nevett returned watched Kansas City, the AFL touchdowns, paced the Rams miehdown pass to Steve Newell Following them were John Kelly of the Milrose Athletics ,the opening klckoff 59 yards to the time, announced his retirement champions, tromp the New York over the Cowboys, the 1966 NFL ith V/ minutes left on the clock. Association of New York City at 3:40.02; Paul Schell of the St. Louis 32 ary New Orleans 2 yesterday from the Philadelphia Jets, 30-17, while a capacity Eastern Conference champs who Daryle Lamonica, obtained North Medford, Mass,, club at 3:46.10 and Shaul Ladany of the went on from there to whip-the 50,361 turned out at Green Bay, suffered their first exhibition rorn Buffalo in a trade, directed Eagles of the National Football New York Pioneer Club at 3:47.29. ' Cardinals. It was the first vie- Wis., where the NFL champion game defeat in seven games dat- Jakland to a 10-0 halftime lead League. In the concurrently held Junior Championship race, Howard tory ever for the new NFL e* Packers defeated Pittsburgh, 31- ing back to 1965. over Houston after which veter- Jacobson of the Long Island, N.Y. Athletic Club won with pansion club. Matson, a 14-year veteran of 20. an George Blanda took over to 4:01.31. Kansas City, paced by quarter- Minnesota turned two pass New Orleans beat St. Louis, back Pete Bethard, piled up a make It 17-0 before the Oilers the NFL, cited his age - 37 - as The Senior Team Championship went to North. Medford interceptions into touchdowns cored. the reason for his retirement, Club with a low score of ID points. Athens AC was second with 21, followed by the New York Pioneer Club at 26, Ohio Track In two Sunday games, Balti- He holds the league record for Club at 30 and Shore Athletic Club at 30 and Shore Athletic more of the NFL whipped Bos- the most touchdowns scored on Club of New Jersey with 32. ton of the AFL, 33-3, and the kickoff returns-in a season — six North Medford also pulled down the Junior Team Cham- Kurinsky 'Walkers GM San Francisco 49e?s' clubbed — and Is second in all-time totat Cleveland, 4244, in an NFL ex- pionship with a score of 7 points. offense list with 12,844 yards/Only The senior race drew^46 starters, 43 of whom finished the ASBURY PARK — The own- School, where he earned nine He played semi-pro baseball in hibition. * Baltimore's victory evened the, Jimmy Brown, former Cleveland 24.8-mile event held under a slight drizzle. Tom Dooley ers of the Boardwalkers have an- letters, reaching all-state in bas- Ocean and Monmouth Counties nounced the appointment of Rudy ketball, baseball and football. during summers of the late 1940's. ythibition series between Hie two Browns star, had more — 151- Kurinsky of Lakewood as gen- He was captain of the 1944 Since that time, he has been leagues at 1-1. Johnny Unitas hit 549. eral manager of the Eastern Pro- Lakewood High School basketball associated with sports continual- [or four keys passes and the Colts fessional Basketball League team team that went into the state ly, with a wide background rang- scored nine points in 39 seconds 8_Monday, August 14, 1967 that plays out of Convention Hall. finals, losing the state title to ing from promotional work with just before the% half—on a THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold Marks Fall A longtime basketball scout for Bogota in a 36-34 hcartbreaker top heavyweight contender Joe safety and Jim Detwiler's 20-yard FREEHOLD - It was "Big going away with four ary three- le winning 3-7 daily double com Tulane University, Kurinsky at the Elizabeth Armory. Baksi, among others, in the E" at Freehold Raceway on quarter , lengths to spare. Lady nation which returned $138.60, hopes to blend his knowledge of Kurinsky served in World War 1950's; participation in golf (he Saturday, as records tumbled Evergreen proved a head better !lever Trio scored in the first the sport with the ability of new II, taking part in heavy fight- plays in the 70's); and the scout- like tenpins at America's oldest than Talent Show in a photo fin- Boardwalker Coach Hank Ros- ing in the Battle of the Bulge ing work for Tulane. "You'll Find harness track, including the first ish. Oso Slo, two-lengths in fron^ ace with Roscoe Rodgers Jr. at enstein, a nucleus of last year's and two other major battles, for He was directly responsible for two-minute mile in the long his- turning for home, faded to fin- be reins for a $21.60 straight players and the talent of several which he holds battle stars, one Ail-American Jack Arden, of Big Service" tory of the track, a mark ish fourth. utuel. Harry Sowash drove college draft choices to lead the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Lakewood, playing for Tulane. at MARINE VIEW established by Peerswick, owned Boardwalkers into an exciting At the close of World War II, He also arranged for All-Amercan The muteul payoffs on Peers- me his fourth winner of the by Irving Berkemeyer of New season of winning basketball for he played basketball with an all- Jim Kerwin of Long Branch, to PER ANNUM ON 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND wick were $4.60, $3.40 and $3. leeting in the second race with „, COMPOUNDED Milford. Shore fans. star team of the 78th Infantry join the Tulane quintet. Kerwin SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^ Lady Evergreen paid $7.40 'ogie, which paid $16.20. FROM $5,000 % QUARTERLY Peerswick sped to the new The Boardwalkers' owners have Division in Berlin, Germany. is now playing with the Phillips 5 and $5.40, while Talent Show re- track standard, bettering the old expressed full confidence in Kur- After his discharge from- the 66 Oilers. turned $6.40. The Dancer fam- mark of 2:00 3/5 held jointly by insky based on his wide prepara- Army, Kurinsky attended Colum- A Lak'ewarid building contractor ily dominated the Holmdel, sec- Know the thrill of easy .money Hal Sampson (1961) and Fly Fly tion for the position both as Tu- bia University, New York City, and real estate agent, Kurinsky ondary attraction, with Vernon SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION, Byrd (1963), in winning the tea- flaking. Sell good used appli- lane scout and in other areas •and the University of North Car- is married to the former Abbie driving brother Stanley's Option M1DDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT . tured $7,500 Lincroft Purse. nccs with Classified Ads. Dial of sports,. Kurinsky began his olina in Chapel Hill, wherft he Shernock. They have three to a three-quarter length triumph. 471-2400 I 291-0 (00 | 842-4400 A crowd of 15,063' turned out 41-6900 today. sports career in Lakewood High was on the varsity baseball squad. daughters and one son. for the first Saturday's action Byp, Time' was second and Idle and wagered a record $983,733. Raider, third. The win was the The former one-day mutuel han- seventh of the year for Option dle record of $822,311 was set on which returned his backers an Aug. 14, 1965. $8.80 straight mutuel and posted Peerswick was flawlessly driven a clocking of 2:011/5, a lifetime; by Vernon Dancer, who was com- mark. pleting a consecutive triple in- Two 8-5 co-favorites combined cluding the $5,000 Holmdel pace for a $16.60 payoff on the 1-2. seventh race. Lady Evergreen combination in the sixth race ex- was second and Talent Show acta. Fireway N. recovered from third, a break at the start and closed Peerswick was rated off the with a strong rush under Vernon speedy* pace - :28 1/5, :584/5 Dancer to collar Tongue Twister and 1:29 2/5. Worthy Jim and in the late stretch. The latter Poplar Evalynda, the three-year- attained the lead turning for old national filly champion, home and was easily second bes dueled for the lead. The filly was favored in the wagering and with Amos W., the early leader, -•wilted to finish last in the seven saving third money. Fireaway horse field. N. paced the mile in 2:031/5and. paid $5.60, $3.20 and $2.60. . Peerswick redeemed his racing lecord Saturday after breaking In the fifth race, won by Idlf at the start on opening day in the Man {$6.60), a record mutue $7,500 Invitational Pace and fin- handle of $103,160 was established ished second after a strong re- for a single race pool, bettering covery. the former high of $92,875 se There were mistakes Saturday last year on the fifth race of the for Peerswick. The son of Dignus corresponding day of the meet. came from fifth place and won A pair of outsiders made up Freehold Raceway Entries 1ST—lm.; *1,100; rnce-Clmg.i H,800; 7TH—1-m.; W.riOA; Trot-Preferred Two >tare» 4 yi>;; R.100: 3-up3p. 1-Fertoran (Molnar) 7-Prlncesa BlanchBlh e (Hbh(Huebach) -, 6-2 l-Boss Allen (Dancer Jr.) •4-Lost Roses iFlllonl 3-1 4-Miss Tyson (Myer) 2-Haleonn. (Wilkinson) 7-2 8-Mlss nldgerurmor (Fopilnger) fi-Lophlnver Judy (Kucla) 4-1 2-Snow Globe (CobbV l-3o Amu Birthday i TOhnwO • f-1 5-aallon Diamond (Looney) 3-WallMU Squaw (Levich) 6-1 7-Brahmfl (Presto Jr.) . 8-Country Gal (Quarllen H>1 6-Hardya Hero (Kachel) •-Adieu Freda (Tasariello(Tasariello)) ' , 12-1 8TH—1-m.; K.OOO; Face-N/W ol »™ — ID1 (1000 rCl erase ot $300; "Lakewooa Purse' ID—1-m.: (1.000; rncp-Clmj.i 11,500; 2.DancIng Yankee (Stafford) ' 5-: StBlllom * f.eldlntsfeldt ; 10-up ' 1-ScotUsr, Crown (Bralth Jr.) 3- 6-Mlchaehl l MiMille (Pandls(Pndls) 2-Cry Jimmy (Megllol 7-NeveIe Meadow (Popllnger) 7-' 4-Blg Thursday (FUlon) 3-ainglnE Water (Howard) 4- 7-Jacks Ronny (Rodgers Jr.) 4-H I) Diamond (Tagarlello) • 5- 1-bee Sampson (Howard) 5-Advocator (Kur.la) 6- 3-The Scotchman (Preslandrla) 6-Prlde3 Pomp (SchmlBel Sr.) 8- f>-Claasic Messenger (Spanton) 8-Meadow Ruby (Sowash) "• e-Itaw Hide Jim (Hllhbard) OTH-l-m.; U.MO; Trol-N/W .AE-Bobby Star (Gowerl l-Emlen Hanover (Paradla) 3i>_t.m.; U,cm«; I"nr«>:i }-oi m. i I. 6-Rlythe Jessica (Adamo) 8-Tlna Lobell (Stafford! 3-1 2-Charm Tae (Chick) S-Nlna Dares (Manstleld) 7-2 3-Smart Lady (Rodseri Jr.) S-Btar ol Eden (Abbatlello) 4-1 7-Hlckory-Fran (Kobas») 1-Vlennese Hanover (Lockerman Jr.) 5-1 fi-P&ula. Special (Anbatlello) 6-Fair lols (CohlD M 5-Pleasant Nib (Looney) 6-HUlh Rose. (Tale) 6-1 4-C.entleman (Howard) 4-Pruilys Laat -ipawklni) 8-1 AE-Nevcle SpeclaJ (Long) • 7-After Dance (yorshey) 10-1 lOTH—1-m.; *l,0OO; Pate-JJ/W ol W,t50 MulUons * Oeldlnul 7-nP. 4TH—1-m.: 11,(100; r^e-Clmr.; 11.600; 6-Dlreot Be© (Hubbard) ' SUUIIom t: Gcldlnii: B-up. 8-Storm Moraka (Roslno) l-fiqulre (Sowash) 3-' 2-Wllbee (Thomas) fi-Dukea Roland (Mansfield) 4-1 T-Polylhe III (Smllh) Camaro - 2-Jocko (Lochenown 9-2 2-Jocko (Lochenour) 4-Prlnce Flyer (Baldachlno) «.Buckeye-Wormy (Flllon) 5-Stev IJn (Levlch) 4-Parky (SpereniiO 1-Valence (Forshey) 3-Royal Farrcl (Prpstandria) 3-Johnny Hob (Mecouch) Enter the "Know Your 6-Fannya Fort (Meglio) 8-1 7-Meadow Blazr frullnn) 12-' Chevy Dealers tTH—1-m.; JI.IHH): Paoe-N/W ot I1.J50 FIIIIM 4- Mnren; 3-up. Selections «Sal« Mlln (Porrflnser) 3- Hospitals" SWEEPSTAKES 2-Nancy Ann Adios (Gray) 4- 1—Jo Anns Birthday, Frlnceai Blanche 5-Nobbey Rohby -t Kvtlslzlor) 9-: Ilalpona Belmar Motors 3-Splllbank (Duckley) 5- I—I.po Sarnpion, Cry Jimmy, BI 6-Pretty Smart Wick (BowuM 5- 3 Great Chevrolet Camaro Cars for 3 Lucky Winners! 1-Lotta Go (Howard! 6 Thursday Belmar 4-Whlte Ma (Sadov»ky) 8- I—Tina Lohell, Mna Dares, HUlh Rose 7-Favorlle Sue (Myer) 12- 4—Park>', Buckese Worthy, Royal Far- Nothing to buy ... just drive safely during the sweep- •TH—1-m.: 11,000; Pac«-N/W ol 11,250 StalllOM * (ifldlnia; 3-up. 5—Nancy Ann Adlos, Splllhuik, Sab SKen Keen (Tete) »• Circle Chevrolet stakes period* and always! l-Lucky A (Adamo) 3- «-A«mi Volo, Lucky A, Bi» WU 6-Blg Wll (Flllon) 7- 7—Fedoran, Allsa Tyson, Snow Globe 7-Jlmmfei Time (Itodseri Jr.) 4 B—Nevele Meadow, DaJicIng Yankee Red Bank 2-Brownle Dares (Splno) 5' II V Diamond J-Mlaj|on Frpst (Gray) ?• B—-niythe Jesdca, Emlrn Hanover, 4-Btll Insured (Dewland) »• Smart Lady »-AfPREPARED FOR SCHOOL? ENTER OFTEN BUT, only one sweepstakes entry allowed per person, per day. ' Muller Chevrolet Mothers are busy these days. For school be- *A ticket for a moving violation during the Sweepstakes will disqualify the entrant! ginning is a big event. Health records must be Matawan checked to make certain vaccinations are still potent and if not, booster shots are a "must." Children leaving home for college should visit Pine Belt Chevrolet "KNOW YOUR HOSPITAL" DISPLAYS the family physician for a health check-up. Essen- tial medicines the doctor thinks necessary must be Lakewood packed. And, the eating habits of all children at Asbury Park Store Code 99, Net International Photos Hospital Room and school may have to be assisted. Too many grab a Emergency hasty bile for meals which lacks the important Technical Equipment Rehabilitation Equipment v'tamins needed for their growing bodies. Most Park' Chevrolet Oscilloscope Emergency Room Blood Bank Hospital Costs physicians advise daily vitamins for school children. Nurses Caps Activities Medical Disposables and Medicare, Hospital Costs Asbury Park Auxiliaries and YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Information Booth Health Team and Social Security need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If Surgical Instruments Volunteer Activities shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- Surf Chevrolet out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and Point Pleasant Beach Red Bank Store Emergency Room Blook Bank Medicare and dispense yours? Surgical Instruments Activities Information Booth Blood Bank Oscilloscope showing Medical Disposables Permanent Slide Auxiliaries and Shrewsbury Pharmacy Trenery Bros. Chevrolet heart beat Health Team Showing Volunteer Activities THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Keansburg Hosp ita 1 Costs BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Emergency Room TO PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Brick Town Store Medicare-Social Volunteer Services Activities Security- Medical Disposables Coronary Care Nurses Caps Medical Self-Help Parade of Dolls 1, Use Oar Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEMffl 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE rv i 741-6900 I 7 Wiai . _DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 ioc PER eppy Tax Increase Less Painful Than Inflation: LBJ Aides WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Treasury Secretary Henry H. interest rates, scarce money for Ark., of the Ways and Means crease he has recommended In dent Johnson's top fiscal spokes- Fowler, Budget Director Charles the small business and individual Committee expressed a wide- federal pay. men are ready to argue that, L. Schulke and Chairman Gard- borrower, and, quite likely, di- spread congressional feeling when The President said the insur- painful as it is tp raise income ner Ackley of the Council of Eco- saster for the homebuiiding in- he said, "I am absolutely un- ance bill would cost too much ;axes, it would be more painful nomic Advisers were assigned dustry. committed." when there are more crucial :o let inflation cut everyone's to the opening presentation today Opposing Argument Mills added yesterday the pro- needs for federal funds—help for purchasing power. before the House Ways and The opposing argument is that posal "certainly faces a very dif- "children, the poor, the elderly Johnson's call for a surcharge Means Committee. the economy is not so strong ficult uphill battle" and he sees —and most important, American of 10 per cent on the income Johnson, in a series of ses- but that a burden of the magni- no congressional or taxpayer en- fighting men in Vietnam." tax owed by individuals and cor- sions with House Democrats, has tude of the proposed tax increase thusiasm for any tax increase. Johnson had proposed an in- porations starts its series of tests laid out the main lines of the might depress it and actually Mills called the proposal "about surance revision costing $13 mil- n a Congress whose members administration argument*-a def- reduce instead of increasing the the toughest proposition" John- lion. The Congress-approved mea- range from grimly resigned to icit possibly approaching $30 bil- government's revenues. son has faced in the field of leg- sure would have increased the lostile to the proposal. lion would mean inflation, higher Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- islation. federal share of insurance pre- SIDEWALK SALES were brisk in Sea Bright Friday and Saturday during that borough's But Fowler said he believes miums for government workers there will be no need for com- from one-third to two-fifths, and Chamber of Commerce-sponsored sidewalk sales program. Shoppers and browsers are promise on the plan once Mills' would have increased coverage by shown at outdoor merchandise display at Cy and Art's department store, Ocean Ave. committee "is fully confronted up to 100 per cent. The first of its kind in Sea Bright, the event was termed "successful" by many mer- with the alternatives." His pay raise warning was Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R- aimed at pending congressional chants. The program was augmented Saturday by an outdoor art exhibit on the Nun's Leprosarium Ky., said he believes if a sur- moves to add an extra $1 billion porches of the Peninsula House hotel. (Register Staff Photo) tax is voted, it is likely to be six to his recommendation. He said or seven per cent instead of 10 that would equal a two per cent per cent. He said he thinks John- tax surcharge. 82-Year-Old Leon Williams Still Campaigning son has only a 50-50 chance ofj Administration spokesmen got Tour Was 3 Years getting any surtax approved by last-minute help from a series of By JANE FOOERARO and arrested in the advanced Congress. favorable economic developments RED BANK — "It's so im- stages. Mills spoke on a radio-television tending to support government portant to educate the public "Moreover," she continued, broadcast in New York State, predictions the economy would Discrimination Foe about leprosy," she said. "It "you only get the disease 'owler on ABC's "Issues and be strong enough through 1967 to is really the least communi- through continual skin contact. Answers" and Morton on Metro- support a tax increase. By LONIA .EFTHYVOULOU that. Among his acquaintances cable of all communicable Now, with certain precautions, media's "Opinion: Washington." If the Ways and Means Com- they even permit children to Johnson made one move Satur- mittee runs true to form, it will NEW SHREWSBURY-"I have ' can be found names of Presi- diseases. .."..- •live with parents who have day to demonstrate his stated in- at least modify the administra- always (ought discrimination, in dents, governors and other na- The speaker was Sister Mary leprosy." tention to hold down some types tion proposal. Strong sentiment schools, government, municipal tional as well as local personal- Jeanette of the Sisters of ities. Mercy, who last week came to The Sisters of Mercy order, if government spending. He ve- was reported for giving individual affairs, in all walks of life. I want :oed a bill that would have pro- taxpayers a better- break than Elected to the county Demo- Red Bank after ending a three- based in Baltimore, has been to help my fellow man, my neigh- ided more life insurance cover- corporations — especially since bors, no irattcr who they are. cratic Committee in 1958, he year, assignment in a leprosa- offering its services in Guyana since 10 sisters landed near age for 2.5 million federal em- business was helped this year by I have helped build this munici- says he has "worked for the im- rium in Guyana. She visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgetown in 1935 to join two ployees and would have cost $61 the restoration of the invest- pality." provement of the Democratic small groups already there. million the first year. ment credit that permits recovery Parry ever since." Herbert E. Edwards of 345 Those are the words of Leon Broad St. before leaving for A graduate of St. James He also told Congress not to of 7 per cent of spending on equip- J. Williams Sr., Democratic can- A charter member of the Great a new assignment in Selma, Grammar School, Sister Jean- ;o beyond a 4.5 per cent in- ment. didate for Borough Council, a Society program and the Nation- Ala., where she will teach in ette studied at Mount St. Ag- former minister, carpenter by al Democratic Committee, Mr. a small parochial school. nes, Mount Washington, Pa., trade and politician who has fig- Williams was Democratic munic- Even though she looks for- where' she finished her high ured in local and county Demo- ipal chairman here before New ward to working in the Deep school and college education. cratic affairs 40 years. [Shrewsbury became a separate South, the sister hopes some- She has been a Sister of Mercy Mr. Williams has been sergeant municipality. day to go back to Guyana. It 23 years and had worked with at arms of the county Demo- A census taker in 1940, he held was there she gained new in- leprosy patients previously cratic Executive Committee 20 the post of justice of the peace when she was assigned to a sights about the stigma of lep- 1 Sister Mary Jeanette years and was one of the original from 1946 to 1948, when it was rosy, a disease dreaded by large leprosarium in 1953-54 in organizers of the New Shrews- abolished when New Jersey mankind over the centuries. in her duties, she was "like Trinidad, B.W.I. bury Democratic Club. Leon 3. Williams Sr. adopted a new Constitution. In "First of,all," she says, "it a house mother" to children During her most recent as- This sprightly octogenarian—lie 1963, he was honored at a testi- is wrong to call the people of parents at the leprosarium; signment, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- will be 8.1 years old this year- Not wanting to mix religion monial dinner. lepers; that is a bad word. their ages ranged from 5 to 16. wards visited their daughter came to the United States in 1905, with politics, he laid down the He is chairman of the Pine They are leprosy patients — "With the drugs we have to- in Guyana on their golden from what were then known as ministry when he joined the Dem- Brook Civic Association and one victims of a nerve and skin day," she said, "leprosy can wedding anniversary in Octo- the Danish West Indies, the pres- ocratic Party in the late 1920's of the organizers of the Pine disease." She explained- that, -be cured in the early stages. ber. ent United States' Virgin Islands. and has been involved in politics Brook.YoIunteer Fire Company. "I came to this area in the ever since. "No problem' is too In 1908, he married the forme early 20's," he said. "1 liked it. small or too large for me,"'he Bertha Fletcherf;T1iey-have 1 This was what I was looking for, said. -''If it has to do with this children, adopted three others, municipality and the party, and have 17 grandchildren, three Romnfey Seen Making Final so I settled here. I built this house myself in 1927 and have will tackle it." adopted ones, and two great- lived here ever since." He has been busily doing just | grandchildren. Push in Bid for Presidency Receives Gold Badge, Enters New Home MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. ney's intention to seek the nomi- help Gov. Romney win the nomi- (AP) — Gov. George Romney's nation. nation," Rockefeller said as he final push for the 1968 Republican "Already the three of us share sat with the other three on the deeply a sense of dedication to veranda of the governor's three- presidential nomination appeared Sgt. HallidayHas a Big Week story, white frame mansion to be under way today after a overlooking the broad Straits of By ROBBY ROBINSON teeman Edward P. Makely called "Working under the new rules weekend meeting with three of Mackinac. MIDDLETOWN — Last week him, "one of the finest and one isn't a great deal more difficult. his major supporters. Chafee has endorsed Romney was a big one for newly promoted of the brightest." The court decisions do mean, in the past as has Rockefeller Detective Sgt. William J. Halli The object of such high praise, however, that a police officer has And the governor disclosed he but Scranton, who left office in day. •• the sergeant is reluctant to dis- to be a professional in his ap- will embark Sept. 9 on a three- January after the four-year term cuss past cases, but concedes his proach. I think that's a good week European trip in which he In addition to receiving his that Pennsylvania governors are HONORS DIVISION — Gov. Richard J. Hughes has investigation which led to the tiling." said he hopes to visit the Soviet gold sergeant's badge from the Union. The trip inay be extend- limited to, has been pretty much taken steps to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Township Committee last Tues- raid on a "pot party" last May He went on to stress the need of a fence-sitter. was one of the most satisfying ed to include stops in the Middle New Jersey's 78th Lightning Division. Present at re- day, the 29-year-old Belford na- for training in modern law en- he has performed. East. Scranton made an attempt to tive, his wife, Nancy, and their forcement methods for all offi- cent meeting were, left to right, Alex Mose, Matawan two daughters moved into a new Asked about the effect of re- The weekend was billed as wrest (he 1964 nomination from cers. Township, president of the 78th Division Association, home this weekend. cent Supreme Court deci- time of rest and relaxation and Barry Goldwater but got no pub- sions strengthening safeguards Romney and his guests, New lic support from Romney, who Gov. Hughes, and standing, former Assemblyman Patrick A carpenter before joining the The new sergeant has some York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, was widely criticized at the time force in 1962, Segeant Halliday for criminal suspects. Sergeant ideas along those lines, but said J. McGann Jr. of Middletown and Mayor Walter Rhode Island Gov. John Chafee, for his aloofness. designed and built the seven- Halliday said: they are still being formulated and former Pennsylvania Gov. Gehricke of Matawan Township. room house at 15 Wesleyan St. Scranton beamed his approval himself. William Scranton, left yesterday however, of Rockefeller's state- still insisting theTe had been lit- ment as did Chafee. "Last Tuesday," he said, "I Asks Public's Patience tle serious political discussion. came to/the meeting, got my •.Rockefeller was asked abou' But at a news conference Sat- the possibility of his trying foi Odd Job Nearly promotion, then went home and urday, the three for the first time worked on the house until 1 in the the vice presidential spot on a together emphatically endorsed morning. Some celebration!" In Hearing on Zoning Gov. George Romney Romney ticket. Romney, and said they would A 1955 graduate of Red Bank LITTLE SILVER - The Plan zoning in the master plan, Bor- work for his nomination. Cost Youth's Life Catholic High School, Sergeant ning Board will hold a public ough Council president Chester There also appeared a new tone WILLIAMSON, W. Va. (AP)- Halliday served in the Army as Apy said yesterday. So Romney news conferences, a Howard Will Observe "I never would have lasted two hearing in mid-September to dis- An odd job to earn money for a sergeant in the Tank Corps In a plea for public pa- tone that indicated to some there hours in a place like that," said cuss- apartment and business school clothes almost cost 15- until 1960. tience, he said: is no longer any question that the father. "He has more spunk ycar-pld:. Leonard ...Boyce..his..life. Record Is Cited "Those Little Silver' residents Romney will seek.the nomination, than.the r-est-of-the--famHy-put- Navy's Plan for Youth He climbed into a neighbor's together," referring to the young- who already have decided they although he has yet to formally A- patrolman for three -years, water well on a cleaning project, ster's 10 brothers and sisters. he was appointed to the detective Meet Tonight are opposed to the master plan announce his candidacy. EARLE — Rep. James J. How- gram which provides youngsters with summer jobs to assist them then faced 24 hours of deathly "That's why I never gave up division by former Chief Ray- proposals are guilty of prema- Questions Unasked ard will be here Friday to ob- financially while giving them ex error. hope," the elder Boyce said. mond T. Walling who cited his ture judgment based on inac- serve the Youth Opportunity To Discuss None of the dozen newsmen ploratory and developmental Tens of rock and earth col- "It's a horrible thing to be 15 "very fine record," at the time. curate information." \ who trailed the governors to this Campaign at the Naval Ammuni- work experience. lapsed on the youth 14 feet un- feet away from a boy and rot Mr. Apy made reference to island- resort, which can be Chief Joseph McCarthy has tion Depot. This summer there are 27 boys derground Friday night and it be able to give him your hand called the young sergeant "one City Zoning the signers of a petition opposing reached only by plane or boat in took some 40 rescue workers when he wants it," he continued. two aspects of the plan—multiple daylight hours, asked the gov- The congressman accepted the and 10 girls from the Asbury of the best." The promotion last LONG BRANCH - Charles E.' Park, Neptune, Red Bank and using shovels, bare hands and Leonard will be a sophomore in Tuesday is the first under the dwellings and an extension of the ernor when or if he would an- invitation of Capt. Arthur G. earth moving equipment until Lenore High School this fall. Polk, Planning Board chairman, Prospect Ave business zone. The icnince. Freehold areas working at the new chief, who assumed the top last night confirmed that the first Hamilton Jr., commanding offi- depot. They got their jobs after Saturday night to pull him free. His father, a former coal miner, plan was recently completed, but Romney has routinely turned spot on the force last month. of a series of three public meet- cer, to see how the Navy base screening by the state Employ- receives about $250 monthly has not been adopted. Mr. aside that question at every news "I thought I was a goner for At Tuesday's meeting, Mayor ings on the proposed new zoning ment Service and Monmouth from the state Welfare Depart- Apy added: conference since the 59-year-old employs 37 young people sure," recalled Boycc from his ordinance will be tonight at 8 Community Action Program. ment. Ernest G. Kavalek commended ;overnor won a landslide re-elec- for everything from key punch- hospital bed here, where he was o'clock in the'Long Branch Com- "We had hoped that this type Sergeant Halliday for his "out- :ion last November and became a ing to the renovation of gun While the girls are performing reported in good condition today Standing service," and Commit- munity Club, Long Branch Ave. of hysterical, immature reaction office duties, the boys are re- after two nights of good slerp. would not be experienced in Little :rontrunner for the nomination. mounts. Dedicate Field The other two preliminary The questions and answers pairing electronic equipment and Boyce . of Parsley's Bottom Silver. If too many jump on the NAD Earle is in its second gun mounts, warehousing and near this southwestern West public meetings, designed to ac- seemed to take for granted Rom- year of participation in the pro- At Leonardo Seek to Identify quaint the public with the. pro- bandwagon without doing a little working on vehicles, building and irginia community olose to the posed measure, will be scheduled further investigating, they will do grounds. Kentucky border, was trapped LEONARDO — Despite mildly Drowned Man in other areas of the city to give a great disservice to the bor- They work daily from 7:30 a.m. up to his chest and went witih- inclement weather, the sched- ough." to 4 p,m. for $1.40 per hour, aut food except for some water uled parade and dedication of MIDDLETOWN — Police today all residents a -look at the new law. Mr. Polk stressed the meet- The council president said Vinnie's Young Pals and will have earned $20,720—or ind hot chocolate during the 24 the new Leonardo Field, Brevant continue attempts to identify the ings are only preliminary meet- factual bases for the zoning sug-. $560 each—by summer's end. lours that workers frantically Ave., took place "yesterday. body of a man found Saturday ried to set him free. floating in Raritan Bay, about ings, not public hearings. gestions have not been presented A Navy bus pick,s up many of Martin Small, vice commander the ubIic but two miles northwest of Sandy Tonight's meeting is held ati'o P . will be fully Raise $105 for Fund them for a small fee, and each Frustrated Efforts of the local American Legion Hook. the request of the North End developed at.the hearing. "It is week the group meets at the de- Cave-in after cave-in frustrated Post, headed the program, at Community Council, which is only after the details of the mas- EAST KEANSBURG — "Vin- old son as the adopted concern of pot for an orientation session. As •escue e-fforts and for awhile which B. J. Schacffer, township 1 Retrieved by crewmen of the pressing city officials for a new ter plan have been considered lie" has a lot of friends rooting many residents of ,the township part of the program, they toured ;ome workers feared the well recreation director, was master tug Haywood X, the body was commercial, zone in, the .North that anyone will be in a position or him here on Morningside and a "Vinnie Fund" has been the base, and visited the am- rould collapse and entomb the of ceremonies. transported to the Posten, Fu- End and has opposed apartment to judge intelligently whether its ve. set up to help defray mounting munition ship USS Mauna Loa 'outh. American Legion and NAD neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. construction there. The meeting proposals should be adopted," Ten"children, ages 7 to 10, held medical expenses. when it was berthed at the Navy After the boy was puMed free Earle color guards led the pro- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- pier in Leonardo. is expected to feature explana- Mr. Apy said.. block carnival Thursday featur- A dinner-dance is being spon- :he rescue trenches and the well, cession, . accompanied by The ty physician said death was tion of the proposed ordinance by He added that he has confi- ng fun games and refreshments sored by the police force Aug. 20 Arthur H. Sass, who during the .n the sloping front yard of Wil- Lancers, local drum and bugle caused by drowning. each Planning Board member. dence in the Planning Board and f soda pop and candy. They in the Port Monmouth firehouse. school year is co-ordinator of co- iard Howell, were filled in by a corps, and Boy and,Girl Scout Dr. Gilman said the body had Stephen Radzinski, North End the citizens to make the right de- raised $105 for Vincent (Vlnnle) The "Vinnie Fund" chairman operative industrial education at bulldozer. units, as well as the Leonardo been in the water two or three Community Council president, cisions. "After coming so far, it emalkowski 3d, who underwent is Arthur Ford, a patrolman. De- Monmouth Regional High School, Smiling from his hospital bed, Rifles. weeks. The body, aboutsix feet commended the Planning Board|would be--most- unfortunate- if >rain surgery last month in Phil- tective Arthur Stover of the ju- s fulltime professional counselor >uf still able to wrest the 1964 nomination from "Last Tuesday," he said, "I Democratic Candidate pair Hunted Romney has routinely turned Barry Goldwater but got no pub- came to the meeting, got my aside that question at every news lic support from Romney, who Odd Job Nearly promotion, then went home and conference since the 59-year-old was widely criticized at the time ': worked on the house until 1 in the Raps Lack of Unity Ill Robbery governor won a landslide re-elec- for his aloofness. morning. Some celebration!" A 1955 graduate of Red Bank MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Lack spector here would serve as his of Democratic party unity was Cost Youth's Liie Catholic High School, Sergeant campaign manager for the pri< At Terminal hit yesterday by Philip Gumbs, Halliday served in the Army as mary. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — WILLIAMSON, W. Va. (AP)— "I never would have lasted tw*. council candidate representing Howard Will Observe r a sergeant in the Tank Corps There are five Democrats run- Police here continue a probe to An odd job to earn money for hours in a place like that," said the Matawan Township Demo- ning for four council seats up locate a pair of young men who school clothes almost cost 15- the father. "He has more spunk until 1960. cratic Club, Inc., in the coming 1 for election. The others are run- year-old Leonard Boyce his life. Record Is Cited robbed a clerk at the Airport than the rest of the family put primary. ning on a combined Strathmore- Plaza bus terminal, Rt. 36, Fri- Navy's Plan for Youth He climbed into a neighbor's together," referring to the young- • A patrolman for three years, Charges of a Strathmore Demo- Regular Democratic dub-ticket. day night. EARLE — Rep. James J. How- gram which provides "youngsters water well on a cleaning project, ster's 10 brothers and sisters. ;• he was appointed "to the detective cratic Cliib takeover came as (hen faced 24 hours of deathly They include incumbent Coun- Police said two young men held ard will be here Friday to ob- with summer jobs to assist them "That's why I never gave up " division by former Chief Ray- Mr. Gumhs announced that cilmen Marilyn Brenner and terror. hope," the elder Boyce said. up James Merrigan, 70, of Depot serve the Youth Opportunity financially while giving them ex- mond T. Walling who cited his George Hausmann, building in- Joseph Zambor as well as John ploratory and developmental Tons of rock and earth col- "It's a horrible thing to be 15 '-."very fine record," at the time. St., Keansburg, and took about ICampaign at tha Naval Ammuni Kenner and William J. Mullin. $350 in cash. They entered the work experience. lapsed on the youth 14 feet un- feet away from a boy and not • Chief Joseph McCarthy has Mr. Gumbs said his nomina- New York-Keansburg Bus Lines tion Depot. This summer there are 27 boys derground Friday night and it be able to give him your hand • called the young sergeant "one 2 Arrested tion was a 'last resort by his depot, police said, and an- The congressman accepted the and 10 girls from the Asbury took some 40 rescue workers when he wants it," he continued. using shovels, bare hands and • of the best." The promotion last club after Strathmore Democrats nounced: "This is a stickup." Park, Neptune, Red Bank and Leonard will be a sophomore in invitation of Capt. Arthur G. earth moving equipment until • Tuesday is the first under the failed to consider a candi- Mr. Merrigan told police one Freehold areas working at the Lenore High School this fall. For Refusing Hamilton Jr., commanding offi- Saturday night to pull him free. His father, a former coal minor, 'new chief, who assumed the top date from, the club as part of of the men struck him on the depot. They got their jobs after their slate. cer, to see how the Navy base receives about $250 monthly spot on the force last month. head and knocked him down. The screening by the state Employ- "I thought I was a goner for from the state Welfare Depart- • At Tuesday's meeting, Mayor To Leave Bar "We were the last to file a other, he said, brandished a gun. employs 37 young people ment Service and Monmouth sure," recalled Boyce from his Ernest G. Kavalek commended candidate's petition because we for everything from key punch' Community Action Program. hospital bed here, where he was ment. HIGHLANDS — Two men were The clerk was later treated for Sergeant Halliday for his "out- left the door open for possible While the girls are performing reported in good condition today arrested here early yesterday head wounds at Riverview Hos- ing to the renovation of gun standing service," and Commit- negotiation from solidarity," Mr. office duties, the boys are re- after two nights of good sleep. : when they refused to leave a pital, Red Bank. mounts. Dedicate Field Gumbs said. No one saw the pair escape, it pairing electronic equipment and Boyce , of Parsley's Bottom local tavern at closing time. NAD Earle is in its second gun mounts, warehousing and near this southwestern West "Because of the failure of the was said. year of participation in the pro- Seek to Identify Charged as disorderly persons Strathmore Club to consider any working on vehicles, building and Virginia community close to the At Leonardo were Fred W. Deam, 25, of 139 of our representatives, we felt grounds. Kentucky border, was trapped LEONARDO — Despite mildly Drowned Man Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, and that we were forced to file," he They work daily from 7:30 a.m. up to his chest and went with- inclement weather, the sched- Karl Kramer, 23, of 281 Rt. 35, added. to 4 p.m. for $1.40 per hour, out food except for some water uled parade and dedication of MIDDLETOWN — Police today Middletown. Vinnieh Young Pals and will have earned $20,720—or and hot chocolate during the 24 the new Leonardo Field, Brevant continue attempts to identify the In past elections, Mr. Gumbs Police said the men were asked pointed out, all three Democratic $560 each—by summers end. hours that workers frantically Ave., took place yesterday. . body of a man found Saturday by the owner and Patrolman tried to set him free. clubs have been represented. A Navy bus picks up many of Martin Small, vice commander floating in Raritan Bay about Thomas Sutton to leave the prem- Edward J. Ledford, incumbent Raise $105 for Fund them for a small fee, and each Frustrated Efforts of the local American Legion two miles northwest of Sandy ises at closing time. They refused councilman, who has decided not week the group meets at the de- Cave-in after cave-in frustrated Post, headed the program, at Hook. police said, and were arrested 1 to seek re-election, was the Mata- EAST KEANSBURG — "Vin- old son is the adopted concern of pot for nn orientation session. As rescue offordl and for awhile which B. J. Schaeffer, township Retrieved by crewmen of the by the police officer. wan Democratic Club's candi- nle" has a lot of friends rooting many residents of the township part of the program, they toured some workers feared the well recreation director, was master tug Haywood X, the body was Both were released in $25 bail. date. for him here on Morningside and a "Vinnie Fund" has been the base, and visited the am- would collapse and entomb the of ceremonies. transported to the Posten Fu- Ave. set up to help defray mounting They face a' hearing before Mag- "My olub is 100 per cent be- munition ship USS Mquna Loa youth. t American Legion and NAD neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. istrate Irving B. Zeichner in Mu- hind the Democratic county and Ten children, ages 7 to 10, held medical expenses. when it was berthed at the Navy After the boy was pulled free Earle color guards led the pro- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- nicipal Court tonight. state candidates, but we feel the a block carnival Thursday featur- A dinner-dance Is being spon- pier in Leonardo. he rescue trenches and the well, cession, accompanied by The ty ' physician said death was two' clubs (Strathmore and Regu- ing fun games and refreshments sored by the police force Aug. 20 Arthur H. Sass, who during the n the sloping front yard of Wil- Lancers, local drum and bugle caused by drowning. Youth Arrested lar) should have given considor- of soda pop and candy. They In the Port Monmouth firehouse. school year is co-ordinator. of co- lard Howell, were filled in by a corps, and Boy and Girl Scout Dr, Gilman said the body had ationto someone from the Mata- raised $105 for Vincent (Vinnie) The "Vinnie Fund" chairman operative, industrial education at bulldozer. units, as well as the Leonardo. been in the water two or three KEANSBURG — Warren Egg- wan Democratics," Mr, Gumbs Zemalkowski 3d, who underwent is Arthur Ford, a patrolman. De- Monmouth Regional High School, Smiling from'his hospital bed, Rifles. weeks. The body, about six feet ers, 20, of Clinton, Iowa, was said. brain surgery last month in Phil- tective Arthur Stover of the Ju- is fulltime professional counselor but still able to eat only soft Rev. William Carr, pastor of tall and weighing, about 175 arrested Friday night by Police "We feel that Strathmore wants adelphia. venile division is in charge of for the summer program. foods, Boyce said, "Praying he Leonardo Baptist Church, of- pounds, is thought to be.that of a Chief Robert Kronenbergcr on a to dominate the township politics His parents are Patrolman Vin- the dinner-dance. Donations to NAD Earle says Its 37 student helped pull me through." fered'Ihe invocation. John Alon- seaman or crewman from a fish- disorderly person charge. and the council. We do not feel cent J. Zemalkowski, Middletown the fund for the boy are in the workers make up more than 4 per His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben so, past legion commander here, Ing vessel. It was clad only in The youth was released in $25 we should become puppets to the Township Police Department, and care of the Police Department at cent of the depot's work force, Boyce, along with dozens of other assisted Mr. Small. ripped black4-trousers, mended bail, pending court appearance club as Ihe Regular Democrats Mrs. Zemalkowski, who reside at Headquarters on Rt. 35 and Kings far exceeding President Lyndon relatives and wellwishers visited Township officials totsjf part in with wire. '* here Aug. 22. have apparently become," he said. 183 Wilson Ave. Their "" Hwy., Middletown. B. Johnson's 1 per cent directive. him yesterday! the dedication ceremony. , August 14, 19S7 TOE DAILY REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR ..SALS E AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND US! JJWl'AE XK1M PONVZRTIBI.Z 11SW PONTIAC LeMABS - VJ, (ourl 1998 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four IMS IliPALA .— Tm-t-xx iudtop, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE J AUTOS FOR SALE LOST — Golden collie, melt.. 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J'ow wi'lsiPAllA —Two-door hardtop, cr ntccrluK, liraKf.i, while aldewall ilx cylinder automatic, I«WIT Bte«rlng, Radio, heater. 98 4-dr. hardtop, radio. Impalos, Hardtops, Bonn's, Catalinas, Tempests, >ower brakes, air-conditioning. Bal- '63 RENAULT $495 Belalrs, Blscaynes & 1 AO C tires. Call 5G&-U0G1 after j^ Automatic, six-cylinder. Heater, full power. ETO's, L'm'ns, Hdlp. C11QC xCrONTlhC Lo Mans convcrtlDle, arA:e of new car warranty. Gray with R-8, four-door, standard >lue with whlt» top, V-S, »utom«tlo black interior. Only J22KS. McCARthy Automatic, factory air. Chevrolet, 3.18 FJr*t Av*.t Atlantlo transmission. Radio & heatar, ranamlsston. power steering, DUCKOI Highland*. 291-11OL '65 TRIUMPH $1295 HOMEOWNERS i>aU, radio, heater. $2295. Call alter AIR CONDITIONED p.m. 512-283*. 1&57 CADILLAC — Four-door Spitfira. S YEAR FINANCINS CONVERTIBLES FORDS . CHEVROLETS DEBTS CONSOLIDATED TO 1950 VOLKSWAGEN — Fallback new tires. 1350. '64 PONTIAC $1795 PONTIACS . BUICKS Call 7«-DD33. ' '62 SUNBEAM $995 PLYMOUTH* . BUICKS ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT Bonn.ville 2-dr. hardtop. CHEVROLETS - fORDS 264-3242. 196^ FIAT 11CK) — Four-door ied«.n, '65 MONZA $1095 Alpine roaditer, wirawhttll. IJoiy and uphoMsry goort. ff«w Uraij Full power, auto,, R&rJ. 10S5 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — J150. 7*1-8129 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Four-door, Jour-sp^ed. Radio and heatar. loor eedan V-8. Automatic. , Radio, heater. leater. JW.iXiD miles New tiiei. l.xccl- 1W5 N'OVA — Two-d«>r hardtop, 1965 ent condition, 671-0220. eon We con, Ififit Chrysler convart- $895 l«3 NOVA — Wacon, »li-cyilniifr, , 1MI OMsmobll* convertible, 1MJ '64 MONZA '61 CADILUC $1095 Weekly Payments «tlc. nownr ateerlnB. Ponlliitmn. vy 11 w«B"-i. A!! the Aijovft c*r# Weekly payment aye ipcrmliy priced at or hejow whole* '65 Gfd $1795 Two-door, four-speed. Sedan DeVille tour-door. '66 OLDS .:.„. J14.M) 65 T-BIRD __ _ 514.65 KB rack. Extra clean. $1,1&-J. Mc- D-fl8, 4-dr. hdtp, alr-cond. ^Altlh? Chevrolet, 158 Klrjt Ave., At- .ale. 3IcCARihy Chevrolet, ISS Flrit V*8, automatic, radio.. Radio, heater. Landau Coupe, all power, iantlc HlffhUndi. 2M-11O1. Ave, Atlantic Hlglilaml-i. januft, * Loaded, '46 BUICK ..._ 514.55 •65 PONTIAC $13,95 Heater, power steering. LeSobre 4-dr. hdfp, all-power. Bonnevlllc 2-dr. fidtp., ell power. m ~HONN Eviux oonv«rttbi«7 '« PONTIAC J14.M •65 FORD $13.80 AUTOS FOR SALE jilBht-rylindcr, nuloinatic, pow«r iteer> CQtallna Sta. Wgn., all power. Country Squire, all power. iiK, |)av.r-r Vtrskes. Bl.ick with whltt '64 PONTIAC $1395 '60 CORVAIR $ 195 •45 CADILLAC $24.80 '44 CADILLAC 516.90 tnp. Kitra clean. A aacrifit* at J2OTO. '65 FORD $1295 Eldorado conv. olr-ond. McCAJllhy Chevrolet, 158 b'lnt Avt.f Tampett LeMam 2-dr., V-S. Four-door automatic. f Sedan'DeVille, olr-condiNoned. Atlamic Hlel.lniKls. 251-1101. Custom four-door ledan. '45 MUSTANS _ _ S 8.90 '(A CADILLAC _ ,514.90 II . V-8, auto., radio, heatjr. Radio, heater, four-ipeed. Radio and daater. Convertible, V-8, four-speed. SERVICEMEN Convertible, all power, olr-cond. W«~CHEVELLE — Four »pwd COn» '65 OLDS (13.70 •64 MERCURY $8.65 TOYOTA" ifilc, jtiish liiitton radio. whlt*waUt, 68 Hardtop Coupe, all power. Mint t-onil:L!on, A.-iklng $19S0. FINANCED Montciair Hardfop Coupe. THE NEW •t5 BUICK »13.!0 •64 FORD 5 0.90 SOfi COP.VAII*. -- Four door, hardtop, leSabre convertible, all power. E-4's and up Country Squire, nlnu-possengcr. Six-cylinder four speed, whltt with Service Men Financed, Low Bank Ratei '«5 CHEVY ...J10.90 Overseas Financing '64 CHEVELLE $ B.?5 HOT ONE l interior. JM5V McCARthy Ch«v- Super Sport Convertible. MoMbu hardtop coupe, V-8. rolet, 1M Kint Ave., AtiirAia HlHi* •"A $ 1765P0 E A OLDRMOHIIiE — F-W, two-door lan, B:x-i:ylin')*T, automatic. Red BIG SAVINGS with mnchlr.R Interior. $1295. MfCAR. thy Chevrolet. 15*» Kir.it Ave., AtUnila MONMOUT H ON EXECUTIVE CARS Hli 1'fillii 1063 COMBT—T^-o-door «edan. Excel- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS cut condition. No money down, Banlc will Unanco &&'>. Only $340 WMkljr, AUTHORIZED DEALER Call Mll"ct, 721-7100, OASIS MOTOKB, 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-5886 CHEVROLET — Impala cor.ver- little. Briuil new top. Excellent condl- MOTORS m Call 711-W15. 1963 MO MUXIET — WOO or b**t of- HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SALES — SERVICE er. Call sfier 6 rni. 767*4633 ]0G2 V-h, pow«»r wefirtns. !> rxjr» miles, Nft H »lown. I'-nnk wli! flrj-ir.cp ilVO We could Only $15.80 prr wrp','. (:,]| coli^ft LI- offer you a I MOTORS, Jit. fi, fiayrevlll'*. Maroon npauty. No mnnfy down, H;i-k . ;ollocl,' 721*7100, OASIS MOTORS, better price on it faster Rt. 0, Srtyrfvlllc. VOLKRWAO"RS 8Et)AN~-""R«d" . con-iltlon. Ii'.i your a for 4S2J. than you could lall 201-0007 any t:rr.o M £ ROI "rnr~sB D V?T -- ~ ci eatTaM sry good condition. Bwt offer. 22&- draw it by numbers! 1£67 Mat'- Tfnw clect'rinl intUB,
1957 MU8TAKO — Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio and many extra*. Call &32-361T »fter 6 p.tn. YEAR END SAVINGS MOTOHCYCLES BOLO SUZUKI — At BUI KuuwtTa AMol!»]€•. 331 Miln Street, M.Uwia. 2% ' ON ALL 1967's IN STOCK!!! 1B57 HARLEY TAV1DBON — FuU drees. Call THESE CARS MUST GO THIS MONTH 291-0278. . 741-3I83. ' 1955 MOTORCYCLE 305 — DMMO, '67 PLYMOUTH 1S7-K50. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE '67 CHRYSLER HONDA — 303 cc, Dreim, 196T. lif Fury III, 4-dr Sedans Newport Four-Door new, 500 miles. Si95 1966 HON™ an _ isoo mile.. Znd. lent condition. Call bfforo 2 or aftar TO GET A BETTER DEAL! With radio. h*at«r, V8 engine, automatic, power steering, With radio, heater, 383 V-8 engine, power steering, whltewall 8:45, weekends any time, 787-3311. whitewall tires, wheel covers, undBrcoating, side view mirror, tires, tinted windshield, wheel covert, undercoating, side view 1067 HONDA — is) scrambler. E*c«l- lent conilltlon. S5O0, oil alter • t.m. seat belts, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2-speed wipers mirror, seat baits, vinyl Interior, carpeting, tinted glass, two- YOU CAN OWN A BRAND NEW and washers, back-up lights, padded dash, dual brake system, speed wipers and washen, back-up lighti, padded daih, dual MOBILE HOMES collapsible steering wheel. brake system, collapsible Peering .wheel. 1S62 Belvedere - 55xlO\ Eicillent conilltlon. $3,50o. 787-7650 »[ter 6 r-m. WAS WAS $ COME SEE KCHIFFMAN'S — For | NOW S9CQ7 campers find trailers. Ovpr 28 on dli- I $3363 ONLY ZD7/ $3675 play, lined anil new. Suppllei and equip- ! 2887 merit. Hitrhfs Installed. Open Monday i thru "FrhlfiyVy'n.m. to' J)"p.m."Battirflay—* 100 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS IN STOCK 9 a.m. to 6. Closed Sunday. 46 Ocean- - port Ave, West Long Branch. Alwayi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON BRAND NEW 1967 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS FI deal Rolng. Trade anything ol value. TWO-BEDROOM SHORE TRAILER — -N^VS^-^VWS^V^^A^SO^^^^V AIL MODELS IN STOCK: wwt/vw 40x8. Reasonable for quick sale. Hl|h- lanris. Call 291-4GL2 before 8 p.m. T E R M S u FR O M NO MONEY DOWN! T «5 4 YEARS TO PAY! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE '67 CHRY5LER «W7 '« BUICK -..- »2W '43 CHRYSLER 300 .._ $1097 MODEL A FOTtD OR ANTf CAK FROM ALL Newport convertible. Radio, heater, Nine-passenger station wagon. Rcdlo Four-door hardtop. AIR CONDI- LATE 2O'« OR EARLY 30's. PHONB auto., >ower sieerhg, power brakes ond heater, automotlc, power steer- TIONED. Radio and heater, outo- T*1-1DS9 AFTER 5 P.M. 1967 OLDSMOBILE and all th» other standard factory ing and brakes, whltewall tires, etc. matlc, power steering, brokes, efc. extras. JUNK CARS USED CAR '« CHEVROLET „ .._ *18!7 •62 CHRYSLER $1097 f FOR LESS THAN « CHEVROLET S5097 Hardlop, Impala 2-dr,, radio ond New Yorker four-door sedan. Radto, REMOVED FREE CUTLASS L6 or V-8 ImpalQr 2-dr. hdfp. Radio, heater, heater, automatic, power steering, heater, automatic, power steering, DAY OR NIGHT. 781-2071 $ automatic. Power steering, white whltewatl tires, wheel covers, etc. power brakes, etc. WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON — PRICES wall tires. Wheel covers. Four whesl drive. Good condition. Rea* STATION WAGON •65 VALIANT $1297 '!? MERCEDES-BENZ $597 sonable. Call 671-0S38. ' 2,600* '« OLDS/UOBILE JIW7 4-dr., 'rodio, heater, stick shift. 19&-D Diesel. Radio,.heater, leather Jetstar four-door hardtop. Radio Very economical. Interior, etc, A real bargain. JUNK CARS WANTED *Plui N. J, State Saloi Tax and heater, automatic, power steer- SHORE AUTO WRECKERS. SLASHED ing, power brakes, eic. •M CHRYSLER _ S1277 VOLKSWAGENS — 512-5514 22MK4 Newport sedan, radio and heater. •66 Fastaack ...„ _..$1B97 •« PLYMOUTH $1777 Automotlc, *•'' power steering, white- Radio and heater. JUNK CARS PICKED UP Fury 111 2-dr. Hardtop. Radio, wall tires, like new. Whltewail tires. Like new, Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking — 5(2-2235 COMPLETE FINANCING AND INSURANCE ARRANGE- Formerly Cy Barron heater, aufomcfld power steering, whltewall tires, wheel covers and '« CADILUC _: $3197 '« Convorilblo $iw GESHFORV61jirFOREION Radio and hoator. AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARB Chrysler - Plymouth vinyl Interior. AIR CONDITIONED four-door hard- AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. MENTS AVAILABLE THROUGH GMAC AND MIC *« MUSTANG „„ S16?7 top, Fully power equipped, Lite Whltewall tires, etc. 35, Eatontown. 512-2111. now condition. Vinyl roof. Hardfop. Radio, heater, automatic, '5? SunroBl ,...$JJ7 elc. A very sharp car, '63 CHEVROLET ._ „. $1397 Radio ond heater, etc. (More Classified Ads '« FALCON ....S1W7 Hardlop Impala. Four-door alr-con- Perfect second car. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL FROM Fulura CftRY8i.ER NEWPORT — four. 1MB mtALK ~ Two-toor (*, *OTOS W* SALE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Urw mttttl«i ftooa pcsdlttos. Urn • • M_U.° Pow4irt «te«rtn|, t—-brttei—; •.tfil-cyllwitr, fjUxriMte, power steer* iW — 69M*a AM«, male. MMtm . JMSTftl-usa ii&f JTa MO*. ~-/ mflesge. JdJivmk, •nawb'iell. W»0. w. TvAjbiy t iT-rjiTAHir/iiti. write vita V> mane- "famr". vlelntty M Red tliroutft fit All day fct Mi M* 741-4142. ftcic tinrl InMlmr. A-l amtMen. ISank. Of grett Ttlue Hi filttlly al 1*61 RAMMER •- AmbueaAor, «-cyl M5. McCAP.Uiy Chevrolrt. 1G8 K«t child'! pet Btwi.nl, 7«1-5'.51, IMS ENOLIEH . OP.D—ConWl UD, two.fitdef, nine Jraasefteer fttfttton WB.KOQ Ave-, Auiutlt Hlgaia-Hil. 291-llOi. door, vrttb radio. 30 mllM per iti Juit PAT KEEIEN'S AUTO SALES JyStT — lsU_r"iJ«br«dSF"wlUi buck A), 4t,c0o miiei, tm. »u-283S. I Hwy. collar, with sliver fttuds, six months right for a second car; Best offer o*er ittt »ORft OAUXIE - Power .tew- $<00. Call after 0:30 p.rri, 741-1463. 1966 MERCEDES BKNZ—250 S. IJKe old. Holrmlel-Mtddlelonvn. area. Reward. new. Grand Prix radio, power steer- 1961 CORVAIR — Four-dcor aedan Ing. dooa condition. Mi-HMD. 1963 OUWMOHILE CONVERTIBLE — ing, elcctrio Bunroof, |4750. 671-3669 Three-speed. Call 741-S472 LOST — Four month .old maie Da-rlc. blue. Call after 12 rtoon. evenings. 671-2185. CHRYSLER 300E , Rlack coat with E"ld markings. An- 741(122 , Hlgrt perrormance. All extrti. swprrf tn the narne or "Bafron." flei- 1964 MONZA — Spydcr convertible. 1M1 CHEVROLET — six-cyllnaer, i VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1»«« Delime. ntr cofldltlft'iertdlrt . Detroit's maximum el- Call after 0 p.m. Air conditioned. Radio, heater. 12,000. rt 2295S8229-5S888, (oril-Mtfi7 MOB — Wire wliec-is. Wood stecr- 10641 COMET — Slx-cyllnder, four-door TIUNSPORTAT1ON SPECIAL — 1034per Sport, filace. white lop t.nd inte- wheel, radio. $UQQ. Call after 6, BRdan. Very clean. Power steering, new nulck. Excellent condition. 500. Call rior. Full power. Exceptional condition. AUTOS FOR SALE 21I llren. 21,000 miles. 747-3181. 741-6480, after 6:31) p.m. Private party. Call 542-23.18. BRITISH CAR—NUMBER Super Snipe 10f,r, FORD FAW3OH -- gin cylinder. 1953 f6na~^~Fo\fi-iim~ii(ilin. Good 1065 OPEL- — Sfatlon WKKon. OoM 1962 T-BIRD — Good condition. Full coidltlon, Fow«r «ieerl»». Swt oiler. condition, Call after 7 p.m. power, radio, heater and air condition- 19S1. S0O0. Please call after 10 a.m. Two-door. Oood condition. 1850. Call , 747-4701. ing. »1200. Call 787-063( alter t p.m. 812-1H01. 741-5683. Alter 6 p.m. 787-8140. 183,1 liibLMAN — Oooa condition. MS. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 5685274. 2W-1662. iSTfSrisVcfiiem WANTBC — "PMtie»~l»tefS»5nnn tak- TitiTpii a lt\f over balance on rftpoaaeisntl cara. condition, Best offer wv«r *U0O. 747- 1 iiave 30 earn available. For Informa- 4858. tion, Jo« raliante, Town k Country BENAULT net — B«l«e. Oood eonill- ii fiC^Sioo tion. Must aell. Best oiler. Call 747-SMS, atlerii. io5i"~volftwfr l)mki?K, air-cnrtdlilonlna,. Bai- Automatic, six-cylinder. B^lairs, Blscaynes ftlAQP tO6S l^ONTIAO Le Mans convertltilf, af/nc of new car warranty, omy with Heater, full power. R-8, four-door, standard AS LOW AS *IW70 Conv's AS LOW AS 3lu« With white top, V-9. automatic Wank Interior. Only S22R3. McCAHlhy Automatic, factory air, raiiaiafaslon, Power ateerln^, buCKet l 153 First Ave., Atlantic tramriission. Radio & htaKr. HOMEOWNERS sat!, rlillo, li|ist«f. $2295. Can after 291-Uol. '65 TRIUMPH $1295 p.m. 8)2-2831. • AIR CONDITIONED 5 YEAR FINANCINQ CONVERTIBLES rour^odr fttrdtop, Spitfire. ~iii68 VOLKSWAGEN — Futbacli '64 PONTIAC $1795 '62 SUNBEAM $995 FORDS . CHEVROLETS DEBTS CONSOLIDATED TO PONTIACS • BUICKS Call PLYMOUTH5 • BUICKS ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT CHEVROLETS - 261-3242. I)f63 FIAT alOO -- Kour-d(V>r ledan. Bonnivillt 2-dr. hardtop.'. Alpirf* roadster, wir«whe»ls. IOCS CHEVROLET BEL- AIFl - VOTJr- jireiy nnd upholntery (twd. Kew tlreia '65 MONZA $1095 St50. 7*1-8129 fmtween 8:30 and 7 p.m. Full power, auto., RiH. Radio and heater. joor aedan. V-8. Autornstle. rtidlo, fW-daof, Uut-iptei. noater 2t),not) mllefl. New tires. Excel- 1D65 NOVA — Two-rfflor hnMtnp, IMS Radio, haatef. •nt ccindltlon. 671-0230. ^ Falcon VVafv>n, 3064 Chryilftr conv^rt- .... NOTA — Waiion, jlx-cyllndrr, Hile, 1Wj OMsmoblte convertible, 1&63 '64 MONZA $895 '61 CADILLAC $1095 lUtntmatlc, powsr BtcerlriK. Pmtltrjctlon. Clwjvy II wagon. All the Above cars Weekly Payments Weekly payments ,iij;iril(e r«ch. Entra clean. 51,195. Me-are socially prlccft at or below whole- '65 GTO $1795 Two-dddr, ' Sadart DaVilla W-dodr* MOLDS MM '45 T-BIRD - .J14.63 CAftthy Chevr'ilet, 151 First Ave., At-Bale, McCAnthy Chevrolet, HW T\nt D-8S, 4-dr, hdlp, alr-cortd. Lnndai; coupf, ON power. lantic Highlands. 231-1101. , Atlantic HiShlanfll 29MHH. V-8, iutomatis, radio. Radio, Loaded, « BUICK •«S PONTIAC - 513.0S H»»t«r, power stgeririg. LeSabre 4-dr. hdtp. all-power. Boflneville 2-dr. hdtp.. oil power. iWT5 BONNEVJMvK -- Convftrt^bl*, M PONTIAC _ SU.W AUTOS FOR SALE e!Kht-oyHrt<1er. nutomatlc, jtov^t sW^f. '65 FORD ^ $13.80 Ing, power l)raltea. Black with whl'4 cafollno Sta. Won., oil power. Country Squire, all power. top. Extra clfan. A nacr](lc« at $2095, '64 PONTIAC $1395 '60 CORVAIR $ 195 CADILLAC ....$24.84 'it CADILLAC S16.V0 McCAflthy CnpvrolEt. on Flrti Av*.^ 'AS FORD $1295 Eldorodo conv./ dlr-cord. four-door automatic. Sedon DSVIII9, olr-condltloned. AllantlR UlRblnniiB. .201-1101, CuiWrrl four-dear l«dan. Tempeit LeMarts 7-it., V-1, '45 MUSTAMO S I.M '64 CADILLAC $14.90 Radio and heatar. Convertible, v-8, tour-Speed. SERVICEMEN Convertible, all power, air-cond. Itffi6 CIlE^EIiLK — Four «p«frt «?1n^ V't, aut«., radio, rlMter. Radio, h»Jlsr, fftur-lptid. tS OLDS W.70 "TOYOTA" BUIR, push tmltfin radio, Vhltswalls, '64 MERCURY S 8.6S Hardlop Coupe, all power. FINANCED Montcldlr Hardlop coupe. THE NEW Hint conditlfm. Asking J1950. 8S6-541S. M BUICd S13.M '64 FORD S 8.V0 (^S~COJlVAlh — rouTrfoor, Mrdtop," LflSobre convertible, all power E-4's and Country Squire, nine-passenger. Rlx-cyllnrtrr /mir *p»H, whLtB wtUl Ssrttee Men Financed, Low Bonk Rat si '85 CHEVY 510.90 '64 CHEVELLE 11.1S HOT ONE htue lntPrior. IKW, MtfCAKthy Ch«r- Super Spoil Convertible. Overseas Financing MallbJ hordlDp coupe, VS. roict, 1R<* first Avs., Atlai/tic H)lH« l^ 2i)llir» BIMTP5, two-door* Sf«l«n, nlx-cyllndCr, autornatl*. IWd BIG SAVINGS with rflAtehlns tnter-or. J12KJ. McCAR- tiiy ClrfvroWt. 15^ First Ave\, AtHMlfl ON EXECUTIVE CARS Htld znil) MONMOUTH 1SH13 Trrlr «(M»n. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS lent corfHtlon. No money down. frltl /In-incft ^A5. Only |0.M> AUTHORIZED DEALER Call collect, 721-7100, OABIfl M II? E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. It!, ft S^lil nT — impaia « MOTORS RED BANK 741-5186 tttile. Brand new top. Kxc4ilent HIGHWAY 35 542.2414 EATONTOWN SALES — SERVICE
1069 FORI>--Cnunlry 8oH«n AtlM V-«. pofepr Bt*prlnp. ».0OD mllrn. otte cent down. B,mk will finnnce We could Only J15.RH j.fr wfk. Call cilln-t tioo, OASIS MOTORS, m. 9. aayrc atrdtnp.. Pnnr-speclnrspecl,, fower fitccrinn. offer you a SATotjn bpauty. No mnn^mn v down H;r k will tfnanc(** J1.5WJ15W. OnlOyl m.MmM p k Call collect, 721-71DO, OASIS *IOTORS, nt 9. SayrevHIf. better price on it faster 1W>4 V0LK.SWAOKN SKDAN — H"l. OOfMl {lonrtltion. It's yours for 1S2S. Call* 231-OW7 ony time. than you could e58TiISnct!nMriSEbAiJ"'^~Clraa and In vory good condition. B#,it offer, 22S- 5S5fl draw it by numbers! 1S5Y MftA - N?w electrical ayite'm, ntivt tires. Efiainff needs work. Call 5*2-2143 nh>r 5:.1o. tM7 MU8TANO ~ Hardtop. Aiittfrrtatfft transmission, radio An<\ many *ittra*. Call (U3-3Q17 nltPr 6 p.m. I9M CItEVROlET - IMrala. Mrdtop coupe, «12SO. Clciln. Cdli YEAR 671-2S3! END SAVINGS MOTORCYCLES SOLO suzura — At Bill LanitWii'.:..;' Atlle IllH 334 Main gitut, UlUWU. .... SM-2224. ON ALL 1967's IN STOCK!!! 1»97 HAULS* DAVIDSON - 53 trtlt C4II THESE CARS MUST GO THIS MONTH HONDA so-1965 model. Excellent con- flltlon. |1«5. Call 741-3413. 1965 MOTORCYCLE 80S — Call 7S7-6560. '67 PLYMOUTH '67 CHRYSLER HOKDA — 305 cr. Dfeani, 1867. LdM IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE new. 5M rftllcs. J-195. I960 HONDA DO — UOO mllM. S««(t.M I Fury HI, 4-dr Sedans Newport Four-Door lent condttlon. Call belore 2 or Ann I :«, weekends any time, 78T-3M8. ' TO GET A BETTER DEAL! With radio, haater, Vft inglne, aurdrrlaiit, power iT«»ring, With radio, htattr, 383 V-l anjine, power »le«rl(icj, whittwall ig6TnrjNDA - lSTscofttbiet. Excel- . lent condltlan. VM. Call altar 6 p.m. ' whit«wall tirvi, whe»l covsri. undercoafing, tido view mirror, tirei, tintad windihiold, wheel covers, undercoating, sida view 141-8011. laa) belli, vinyl intlrior, cirpating, tint»d gUts, 1-tptti wiptri mirror, isir baits, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted glass, two- YOU CAN OWN A BRAND NEW . . . •nd wiiftsn, back-up lights, padded dash, dual brakg sysMm, speed wipin and wasdert, back-up lights, podded dash, dual MOBILE HOMES collapsible iteering wheat. brake lystem, collapsible steering wheel. 1562 B41v«d«6 — 8!WW. EMfllllt ' {onilltlcin. 13,600. 787-7850 »tl«f S p.m. | ' COMB SEE"SCHIFFMAN'S — Ifor ' • WAS NOW $ WAS NOW (jAirlpirA and trflllerfl. over 25 on dli- ; play, used and new. Supplies And egulri- $3363 ONLY ONLY •2887 rristif.' Hllchri IhjfallM. Open Honiir " jam. lliru Friday. 9 a.m. tn 9 p.m. Saturday . a deal going. Trado artytrilflg or value. .' 22!>-fl660. ______IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON BRAND NEW 1967 CHRYSLER and PLYMQUTHS TWrTriEOhoOM^aHORE TRAILER — fwt'vvvwwvv ALL MODELS IN STOCK: MnAnAAwwsnrVV•47 CHRYSLSR J!W7 '8J BUICK S!1W '« CHRYSLER MB $1097 MODEL A FOJtO OH ANY OAR FROM £ATK 2*» cift EAKL. itft. PHONE ALL Newport convi!rtlbl8. Radlrt, heotir, Nlne-possengcr station wagon. Radio Four-door IWraiDrJ. AIR CONDI- 741-1M4 AFTER 5 P.M. cuf6., power steering, (lower brakes and Heater, automatic, power steer- TIONED. Radio and healer, auto- 1967 OLDSMOBILE one* all the other standard factory ing and brakes, whllewatl tire*, ett. matic, power steering, brakes, etc. JUNK CARS extras. USED CAR '8S CHEVROLET HM 'it CH«V«LEI» »1W REMOVED FREE •U CH6VKOLET ill/11 Hordlop, ImpalrJ 2-dr., radio and Mfflce, JR. COST TOM'S FORD ~ -- ,,.B.P«»'->« Ameritan C»n Company DRAFT8MAN-DEBIGNBR DELIVERY DRIVERS FIELDS. Call Cilffwood Avenue CUffwoc Fully experienced. Call 7*7-1500. 741-51O4. Challenging opportunity to join growing Personnel Service RENT A CAR An «qilal opportunity employer MECHANIC WELDER — Ro«ers Truck ODD JOBS""""""" ~" company. Require* light coal account- MO Hwy, V, 264-1600 K«rpcrt WAITRESSES WANTED — For year Equipment, Hwy. 35, Katontown. Call inc experience or collogp coursps In Light hauling -nunil work. Btowa*ay Hotel, Kt MMr, . Gray/ 542-3220. cost. Salary gmai hasert on mprit. ACCOUNTANTS — .. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE... llhiinds. 872-1161. Exnellpnt benefits Includfl profit Bhar Degree an^l non degree. Cost ex- IOATS AND ACCESSORIES _ . JlTEIt — Dayi, Steady pnslllon, Ing. Semi reftume or oanlact E A perience or auditing. To I3.M0. WAITRESS — Over 21, part or lull benefits. Hazlet area, references. Call FchetU, Personnel Manager. HAS AVAILABLE OPENINGS IN EMPLOYMENT time, will train. Year round work. after 12 noon. 264-0800. IJBAFT3MJSN — Windmill Class Sailboat Write Boi J-l«4, The Daily Register, ..._ii^rLIN6TYPEOPERATOR Junior and srnlnrs. 1-5 years ex- MONMOUTH COUNTY HELP WANtED-FEMALE Red Bank. perlencp- Sheet melal or electro- Kn. 2072. One year old. With tnllti Part-time or full time. Apply BAI.LARD WHEELOCK SIGNALS AUVBRTISING,_W3 1st St.. Kcyport, mechanical background. To $S,0W. and nllj. Fully equipped. »8S0. Ctll OAK WASHERS: FUU, TIME ONLT EXPERIENCED WAITKKS9 — 18 WE REQUIRE: Mf-2U7. After 8 p.m., 2$4-94}l. - Olris. IS to 25, lor deSallln, c»r,;years or older. Both day and night INC. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Steady/ reliable men with good work and cleaning lulda wlndowi and outride FOREMAN~OR ASS fSTANt work available. 5:12-2305 • 1-8 p.m 273 BranchiKjrt Ave Long Branch Will accept Juniors and Sfn;oti safe driving record and excellent SAV-COTE drying, No experience necessary. Qood Some r<-rjLilrM for firlrl service u Dhysical "ondiiion wajes. Apply Country Sudstr Car Needle Trades 222-&S30 - pail-men, oth.rrs with .jn!y basl THE LIQUID PLASnC COATING Wash. Hwy. fc, Mlddletown. area. <;.K«1 skills. l-lei-Harit office. Legal nils !a a solid, rull tfme pu.-jltlon v/lth eleclmnlc knowledge. From J110. STARTING RATE $2.97 HOUR Available At THE VACHT 8HOP eiperlence preferred, but nut essential. a well-eslahlished reliable firm inarm- MULTILITH OPERATOR — Fu1M!m* 1184 Ocean Ave, Sea Bright 8(2-1913 For appointment call 741'J1(XI turlHK children's coats. Long Branch WOMEN OR GIRLS Mfg. Cu,,_20 Third Ave., '/'2-984.J, work for experienced man. Kirms Print SPECIAL INTERVIEWS WAITRESS — Experienced, over 21, Ing Co., Bradley Beach, 774-8000. THETOATMAN'S SHOP PART-TIME AM OR .PM or lull time year round. Apply YOUNG MAN~-^~bver"l8rwiilini~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th New Jereey'a largest Uarlae Supply Salary Jl.CS per hour plus. No expert' I) person, call 747-4253 for appoint- •n trade aa machine operator. E: BOUH. 24 Wharf Ave., Ked Dink. e necessary, no typlnj, ateno, oi ment. perience not necessary. Apply Schlfflt U 741-S780 , kkeeulnK. All personnel (rained. Im- Kmlirnirtery Center, Hwy. 36, Keyport MECHANICS N. J. STATE EMPL6YMENT SERVICE mediate openings available. Call Mr. 264-3600. Autoiii'itivi'. piicSn? or rarts O?en Sundays and bollaayf. Jojepli. 229-47S7. EXPANSION PROGRAM GAS STATION ATTENDANT n 9 a-m. to 1 p.m. pnri nrf. f:nvprinx New York 48 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. IJUTCHER.—Experience a. Good wages, Crinnecllcnt. 1959 CHRIfl-CRAFT CAVALIER — 23'. PAC'ILITIKS ENLARGED — Need 16 steady work. Call Permanent, full time positions. (No Fee Charged). Stanidp head, galley. Sleeps two. In ex- BOOKKEEPING DEPART- artmlnlfltratlvB type personnel. Two Liberal company benefits. 3ALKS - cellent condition. Fully fitted out ami yeara of college or equivalent. Minimum YOUNG MAN — Two years college or Hp!all lumbpr. Counter and pli Ktdy to go. J2,OS0. Call 842-1208. 2-3 yeara successful full-acope buslneiia equivalent experience In construction or Also Part-tiinf OpfninKS sales, To J150/(vk. MENT in local area is looking environment. Five day week. Shifts architecture for Inspection and lab Apply rprsonnel Dept. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Involved. Two montha training period. tory work, related to construction. Car Columbia Sailing Yachts To (100. TAB OPERATOR — Osi Display At essential. Wnt» Box J-159, The Dally Compuier experlf=nce-1400. Will work GOOD TOP BOIL — Flva cu. ydi. for a woman who is reliable, Reslster, Red Bank. SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. on 360. THE TTACHT SHOP, Authorized Dealers 1500 Hwy. 35 I AM per load. (62-1000. or EMPLOYERS illddletown 462-3763. 11M Ocean Ave.. B» Bright 642-1813. PORTERS — Full time day ponltlons PRODUCTION CLERKS ~ available, Good working conditions with INTERESTED FlberglaM Y»chU a' to Mr. adepr wiih figures and a Math aptitude. To 5115. M J BEDROOM SET-SIX-PIECE. TAKE INVENTORY 8A[,E fringe benefits. Call Personnel Depart- In established businesbusiness in ., nn- PAYMENTS, SI.SO PER WEEK. Personnel Service ment, Klvervlew Hospital. 741-2700 Ext. TOOL MAKER '""" (OVE;oVBR PAYMENT" New Thundfrblrds - Formulas. New mouth County-buying or partner-ixo MONEY^DOWN. FREE LAMPS. GlaBS, Wood, Aluminum, Praam. Bpe- good typist. Pleasant work- 22ft. Light, clean Interesting work. Gnnd 77 Broad St. (natfi nn. Pal fnr young family, currnntly paying In 12' V BOTTOM — Aluminum cartop, 6 benefits. Reply in own hand- chinhi e maintenancit e 5i££ to fl days. Laun- raer Ave., Middletown. 671-2424; ' t;ix on $750 per week. HeasonabU PIN-MONEY PLUS dry experiencp e not required. Apply terms. Paul Bragar Agency, Shrews- h.p. Johnaon outboard motor. Both 1857. Donald'Dld' i LLaundrd y 44 Marlon. Bt., Bed Personnel Service Uk« new. c»ll 747-3157. Can Tou use (40 extra cash per week DRIVERS AND HELPERS — Exper! liury. 7(7-0221. " __ __ writing to Box M-154, The far the family budget? It'i youn ror «nced In hantlllng liouaehold goods. W OUTBOARD — Navy top, bow two hours m. day effort Set your own 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3; O-OOD ]N"VBSTMKNT--Five-rriom bun HAMMOND NG APPLICATORS WANTED — Apply In person, Anderson Brothers, businnHs p 1.J1 a culiaRe rcnta mil, opening windshield, 75 h.ji. elec- houri, Call 281-1687. 787-L447 or 666-1643, Inc., 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Daily Register, Red Bank. ork.. Call 787-1528, Vter 6 of ocjan and river. On X. Y. tric J0hfilon, 18 gal. tsnk. In excellent HJlTfiEKEEFERHouri 8~to S, flvi n-l IIM P..-uil; busline. Pricci Condition. Must sell. 741-7447. PART—TIME NEED CAP. HELP WANTED—Male - Female dayi. Cars 3 children before and after STOCK ROOM CLERK — Knowledge of CALL AUI. NA8H ***** FISERCIJIflS fiOAT —~40 h.p. :hool, IIKI.I iiinmewurk. Call 671-1309, ORGAN WAITRESSES _ Evenings Moat IX hardware supplies and clerical ability. WEDNESDAY 5-7 p.m. Mercury electric start ami trailer, I'M). over 21. Experienced. Applr Pleaaant 5i'J-0083 Oil «ft«r S f.m. 58».C«52. ^ KN 3 toll p.m. Pleas- Apply Alco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. M, FULL TIME &. TART-TIME A RARE OPPORTUNITY OF ASBURY PARK Valley Inn, Rt, 34, llolmdel. For Inter- umlitluns. Kniery Manor Ktyport. vle«rcall »«-MM. TO ACQUIRE A UNIQUE Corner of Main 3t. & Mattlson Av#. J7*"flHE'7TER~*SKIKF -- HeailT three , Jl!. 34, Uittawan. &6«- LINOTYPE OPE RATO11 — Expert. FULLER BRUSH CO. SALES OPENINGS fe'inkv V-H. iVt l,.|,., 1"H. N.-iv <:en dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat, "til 6 p.m. 32.'*7, 452-1U71, 77S-9233. 533-1313. DISTRIBUTORSHIP million, ready gfcrrii two. MINIMUM $2.22 HOUR (iKIiJON18r PROFESSIONAL Apply Personnel Dept. In Lnlu-w.j.i.1, Tom.i ItlviT elect from our large variety of uied ton. 11.200. 812-0)1:1 812-tSli. us,')iert>, nice olflce, intereitlDjf ZJ AimiTK Pog rgrira, all guaranteed and In excel- . . liiVrelasa ~J)ay EXPERIENCED ONLY worli. t.'all 532-1UJ.3 for Interview. SALES OPPORTUNITY SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. We Grant 20-Yr. Miirtgages •nt condition. Say* hundrada of dol- Caller, 185 sq. ft Ball. Con S'Jl'JS l^Ht WITH UNU1IITED COMPENSATION in the Monmoutti County 1500 Hwy. 33 MlddL-lovm Sowing maclilnt* operators. Unlun shop. POfTEKllAL. ONE OF THE NATION'S ,Vo reiinlrc an 1iiaivlt[u.i! wllll oulstanil year. Practically new. Asking S1W). Vacations wild pay. All holidays paid. WOMEN—PART-TIME ng firilLM ;i!iilily anil itUL't'riiy. Call 222-169() or 741-2263. I.AIKJE3T COMPANIES WIU. TRAIN .ble fur Junior and Senior assistant ttio Piano buyer, w» ti&va th» tringu benefit*. 8 a.m. to 3:30 p m. Fuller Brusli Co, bai local territories. YOU IN A UVBTIME SALES AND RET1KED or leml rotlrecl couplo (or taff auditors interested In inanagL-ment part-tlma gardening and light domt;3- Average Earnings 331 fleUctlon at tho lowest prices* iii'~KIBERC;l"AB3~<; raiiy VVli*Te*™Bl7Ti7iT ADAMS BROS. (Juitiuners waiting ftfr you. $1.60 anMANAGEMENT CAREER WHERE riented auditing. No prior exjierlenco iring Kna.be, Mason • Hamjln, Johtunn. New last year. Jlany -xlrau. huur KuaranUeU to it art. Ca.lt 000-3257, YOUK INCOME (SALARY PLUS COM- tlo flerv!ce3, In eictiange Ilva rent true Per House $1,800 tipr, Kverett, Steck, janiito, Hiiw 21 B. Bridge Avtt. Rf)j M1B8ION) CAN SOAP. WITHOUT OEII required, lllnor travelliiK wltbln Now In a lovely, new furnished home. Wrllo Co«t •3600,_askJ»* |2:iW. 222-9M1. 4S2-1W4W4. 17iMS8 083-UU083UU. Jersey, Pleano send detailed redume or i'mir BIICI'L':M ij aiiiire.1 bi'cuise Para ri, Hardman and Pianola Pl»yera. 'TOYS & CHITS — PARTY PLAN INQ DBPENDINO ON YOUll ABILITY. ^O^IJox 101, West Long Urancli. S^iUCHAniiSON ~ 'l25"ii"|i." Cli rywUT HOUSEKKBPEK' -4 »r I daya. Chil- experience, education and salary re- K'Xi HdiiiL's :ire cumploto Including al *Iany iloor modeli and used pianoi. THE ASSOCIATE WE WISH TO ADD utiliLle-3. hi'iit, ciLb,iu:Li, plmnlilnB, etc Crrrwn with hydfaulle re v era Ing t-imlne. dren ID ichool. Qood salary. Keforencer TO OUR OEOAJJKATION SHOULD quirements to Uox J-163, The Dally HAN, WOMAN OH COTui'LK " \Vantcd Demonjtrate tns newest, m«st complete Register, Ked Uanlc An equal 0(>l>or- r 12D Iltimt! UfsiBna, IMaiw, etc x&t term* avalliLbl* on all pur- jH-l con'lHi'»n. Aniilng MOO or best of- iii'j uf toya und gifts for Ohrlstmai! after 6:30. ^_ HAVE A COLLEGE DEOKEE OR IT8 manieo liotel ami Idlclien. . May - fer, Enfln<~* wortli morn than aaliing y and gifts for Olirlstmas! tunity employer. ivil! train >28_or_2<>t-8;22. . ...IS KJCPEP.IHNOE AND 13 DE- 1 \>.m. antl after G:tJO p.m.- 747-5727, uner s Uonua Plan for Iiualera and b i BtJy iUon Call 820 EXPERIENCED electronic wt reman. •You BWNL.fnuu your Model Horn s. c'all or wrllo "Sa.nu'a Par- SlltOI'S OF OREATKR OPPOl'/rt'?,'!- ii wo /iii:ince. i'\ir delall.-i writ llo:)lt- TY i\>H IHCKEAaiNO BAIiNJHUS. Familiar with nch(;matic dlaKrams.Ai*- 775-9300 Short,•' deptliometer. IJ!-"f new, <'-im. li-H. Avon, Ojnn. (ftOOl. Tilpp+iona SEWING MACHINE n:1 : ; :; evt nln E> MMW — Oae day a.week • in ptimun, Klectco liniiulsa Lab, pin*, nothing «*ine to tiny, i'liune 787- _' " ^ ' '_ ' . ^^ 011-1013. I Chestnut St., Red Bank. >h< du housework. Call 741-2175. Own CAIJ. 519-T',»7. EVENING3 T4T-O15: OPERATORS PARAGON 'HOMES HUUMfiiVoLli HKLV^^'MaturTVomr 'nion benefits, three weeks paid vaca- MOVINO — MUST SBLb — Wa«h»r, UanaiKirUtlun. i'OIi APPOINTMENT. a JUE SPOHTSWKAK, 2(7 tf.HSHjll (Wl) :ii:i-l!ltO0, ilr. Green Illl 741-4U2. k,p. Good runnlnx conrlitlniL Blll'i lh_IWjr_ot_lli>llaeW . 671-IMV271IMV2. HOU8BKEEPER -— Mature, for small An equal opportunity employer 1I/F *rlenc« In electrcintcs. Apply In perBridg- e Ave., Rfiil Hank. 747-33W. Landing. Set Bright. — ~Mu«T~bY family, two adults and l>,i-year-old tirl, m. Electro Impulse, 115 Chestnut St., REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Full AnMIRAL RSFMSEKATOB — *73. resident of At- Red Bank. BARNEOAT"~BM' "OAKVKY — ']«•. :rea. Monday through Friday, 9:30-4:30. Ref- EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER — time. Experfenco preferred. Slultiple MONEV TO LOAN nine; room set, $300; bedroom »«t erence* required. Own trannponation. Must have car and ba over 21. Equal Listing office. LAW1U3XCE J, SCH1L- J125. Call 568-4311. M h.p. KvlnriM y and pleasant working , r Eicellent conrllti'Jlt. rood boat for flail-tAi'J'lv Mr- I"'. Emrnel, 1JELL KINAN'CE J17. i per month. Wayald* area. Call opportunity employer. Os!l 563-5G18- MEN — PART TIME UNfl, Realtor. Call 747-4121 lor ap-iONEY TO LOAN — FHA, VA, con- InI g or familyfl . 112nn112-nn. ''"CO. , Atlanti'•"—c Highlands. 493-8357. 53.50 per hour. Daya-cvenin^s. No «-pointment. fntionaL Edwin 3. Stark, Realtor, 261- COOK—BUTLER-CIiAUFFE UR Ipncc n^cpsaary. Call for appoint- SWIMMING W NOHTH AMERICAN — 75 h.pCOUNTErt"oiRI,. 3 . Pres-Rlte Clean- CALL ment. 741-4760. Car necessary. EXPER1ENCED chef, short order men Je-hninfA el»ctr!r gtart. Tully Piuiri"".!. ers, lb!» Newman Bprfngs ltd Shrew S42-345S and waitresses. Apply in person, Mar- OOL Altlnl WOO. Call 671-23o(. bury. Apply In person. tini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keanslnirg, INSTRUCTION p < :l KI K MACHINISTS MEN SACRIFICE Iff PLPLTWO*OY D BOAT"*^-""EIceii"e*lt~C')"n-"i . ' ' '-OSMBTICIAN — To work Ir EMPLOYERS LIC E N 3 El >~R EAL~E3T AT K ~ RAVES'- d y ekk . Experl ALL. around experience In setting Permanent, part time nights. Apply PERSON — Needed for modern ofHce " Call '"|f •°"- 'I'^'X "," - B«P«> and operating machine ahop eijuipme READY FOR SCHOOL? Elementary In litlon. T4J.S537 . Apply Sandford'a Pliarmacy, 566- Loew's Drivo-In Theater, Hwy. 35, Haz-with tiis most advanced selling nlrts. Manuficturer hai nlmei Moll, »- let, after 6:30 p.m. itnictlon, Rraifs four in eight, In you noastsicd from bankrupt dealer. JT CABIN BKIFK -ThreB hunk«. head. Lucrative jiotpntial for an ambitious inme. 55 pprjimir. 261-1743. NOT ALL WTTH BUN DICK uller. Plenty of fhhlns room. Excel-, — Personnel Service TESTERS AND ion. Dtmhill Realtj', 671-5350. f ent UiTumion. S1.000 or best ofrer. Call Permanen—t Want«>4 to work in laundry. TROUBLESHOOTERS [AN OR WOMAN — Vull or part-time. FREE CAREER~TEST~ '/i PRICE SALE •Her «, J42-1542 "*""" 't poiltlom available. Apply Porter for mornings. Apply Bayshor<: j computer programming the profes- r,u3,rantfled Immediate undr f 4t gECRETARIBJ Experience in production tenting rtstallatlon and terms J » Marion St., P.ed electronic equipment. Charlie's Sea Food Center, 203 Shrews- \\nn tnr you? Take tho frt-o ECPI liOOKKEEPER — AUTOMOTIVE — bury Ave., Red Bank. Career Test. Call 512-2800 or visit ECPI Call collect day or evenlnci laf wh««l, avind anil trallfr. V«ry ENGINEERS at 265 Monmoulh Park Hwy., W. Loni 387-4222 M,]»t be experienced. Modern air con- fOxA conflltlin. . Call 7<1-O3*ii. Apply In person. Electronic Asslstanci Branch. illtl'ined office. Fringe benefits. TopADMLVISTRATIVE SEORETARy - To Corp., 20 Bririgfi Ave., R?d Bank. COUPLE — Wonderful opportunity en rtBEROl,A«3 BOAT — MFCMF, 1313*9".. ! salary* for rijiit party. For lntervHw ex«cutlv«. Knowledge of enjineerinr y g py. country estate. Marl must have OUR GRADS GET JOBS I B*al prtw. Call between fl-10 p.m. 7*1- terras. All skills. Steno, typlnj. dicta JOBBING PLUMBER - Excellent periencp in maintenance o[' grounds CUT LUMBER? m.1 • • call Mrs. Marcafc. 5W- .ne Able to assume responsibility. working conditions. Frank Veranse, 741- Buro wa dn It, and at modett prltei. KNrAlT CEi^flONlsT— Full ti. md bufldlnE. Woman for Ilgiit ho I.B.M. TRAINING IB THE KEY sed. Well iToomed. nOO. toFe e paid.7217. work. One small child. Rilnry up Brlnt In written list oj sizes. We will IT LUHM — 19K cabin cruller. Stand- Key port a. Experlenc* preferred. SOME REQUIRED WITH PROJECT TO YOUR SUCCES3 EXPERIENCE. S*flO a month with delightful sprai have order In 21 houn. W« cut elrdei up head., Bleeps tlve. Excellent cotv.ll- Seriii rfsu to Hox E-123, Tli» Dally EXECUTIVE 8ECRETARY - Elec MAN — Full Urns weekdays only foi wedges, bracken, etalr Btrlniors, etc. tlojr B3(». 787-1151. d Bk delivery. Must be over 25 years o] furnished home. Call 201-131-0^7 Summer classes now forming. NORTH' Kvgister, Ironic backsround. Top skills. Will work OUR NEW TECHNICAL STAFF WILT, EAST Business Machina School. " No phona orders. nse. Prefer retired man. Apply in PPP T UW-W ildi;8E,VlVEH~~"~KHLrn $39.«3 working lor director o[ company. From (100. HE HERE THURSDAY BVBMNOS BI S DIcIVERB — Hale or fprnali Broail St., Red Bank. 747-4G47. Car Fes paid. son. Sun Ray Drug. Mlddletown Shop' (Will, train If ant licensed). Top pay. RED BANK LUMBER Mercurr -electric, trailer, all . . required, ping Center, Mid tile town. FOR YOl'H CONVENIENCE PlyEASE Complele di-Lalli given fn inlervlew. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT BRING Nfi tint hp resident or llolmdel. Call U.S.. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Mrlw. tlMO After 7 p.m. callJS93-K.ll. SECRETARIES '12) — All phases Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bs.uk 1 Call for appointin OR. SEND RESUME. FEE PAID. Holmdel Township Board of Educa- M BOWBOA*r~^~Wi'll hiillt with 10 mt between 9:30 andMust be uiroUBtily experienced in al INSULATION — Full ihlcH Datt type, ren 6-7 p.m APPETIZER CLERK tion 9-J6-8636 Jlen-Wniripn, 18 and over. Secure Job k.p. motor. Llks new. t\w. phases of offict procedures. To S105. PART-TIME Ifipti startitiR pay. Short liours. A t'o JQ. It. Call MAli; iff rLIST ~- flood jtartlng salary. Immediate part-time openings Must vanupinrnt. Prepnr?.tory training as Ion 566-6219. CHRIS-CRAFT 8K1FF — 18S h.\>.Call for inti'rvlew. Ac&irdl'* Fair (1IRL PRIDAY3 — Diversified, experi- 18 years old, EXCELLENT SALARY EMPLOYERS PRESSERS as rprniirpd. 'I'liousmds o[ jobs opcr ence. Well skilled. Sleno. typinj, some Experience usually unnecessary. FKK GARAGE SALE — August 10-12. N«w K»ty top. In water. Good condition. Haven, ,7*1-71".'). Good working conditions, all compan; Machine and han«l presscrs to work and used clo'-hlng. Records, sound 747-3735 evenings. light bookkeeping. Some fees jnesottable. bcoeflts. Apply In person. on cnata anri car coata Shoro f*oat Cn booklpt nn lohr,, silarlc3. roqulrcmont $2400. C!I — Monda* through Inc.. 22 Brlilge-Ave.. Kcd Bank. Apprm-od by the Now .I^rspy Board r Upp». Many hnuaphMd Hams. 7 Birch 1>» U1 THOMPSON IttlNABOUT —IFriday, 11 to 5 p.m. Sept."thru", BIG W SUPERMARKET Education. \\'rHa TODAY Rivins namf Ave, Hazlet. (Woodland Park develop- Personnel Service ment). 35 h,p. Evinrudp. Kemote ' Call 671-5M1. rtECEPTIONIST-STENO — U» oil 5fl Newman Sprlnga Rd., Red Bank trailer. Good condition. Call 7B:-m« Good skills. Pleasant pcrflonabnllj Bed Rank "• . nines for typists, proofrentlprft, me C-J42. Tlie Pally Rcglatpr, Red Bank BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Auto must. Promotion potlentlal. To $70/ GRIDDLEMAV —Part-time 77 Brosri St. cbanlcal artists to loam m-«- mt GENUINE LEATHER COUCH — J35 14' O'DAT ^ 3lTp. motor, motive experience preferred but not M.ipls armchair, J15, 9*12 nig, (IS, time. Apply in person, PerJdns Pan> EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN — Apply of hook production. Competence trailtr. Excellent il rmml.itory. Apply /. Wenjfr, WERNER SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Good cake Houi Hwy. 35, Middle town. la person. Electro Impulse Lab, 116simple arllhraftic. good vis inn. pi MERCHANDISE end taMcs. lamps, $10 pr. 741-2425. 747-1OM AUTOMOTIVE INC., Bflford. 787-3600. lypUt MUM be able to edit letters. Chestnut St., Red Bank. tuaJily are essentJal requirements, JANITOHS and EXPERIENCED Phome 747-.JS80. IIM S 116* FlBEnOLASBEnOLASS BOAT — U h.pp .SECRETARY PONTFr Small office, la Toms River arel. From FLOOR WAXERS — Full time and FOR SALE ARE YOU SURE MercurM y tthh trailetilr an-i accessoriesaccessories. MD's office. Afternoons. Must Uke 463. part-time available. Apply In person, AIRCRAFT MECHANICS $&95, Can after 6, 787-6602. dictation Writ. Box. A-I29, Th« Daily Rlile. 692, Fort Slonraoiith, pr call 532- SALES — National company, hlch earn- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. hat's rishtr Only I28.1M for > «!ijs ings. Full or part time, steady, any lathlub enclosure, illdlni doors, towel Heitlster, ~ " -BanH. 2031. A+P LICENSE All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Iar €ach OLERK-TYPIBT TB7-Ttl2S. T.aw R.I' $25. Sprpfco's, 101 Monmouth ^5. nistproof aluminum tnxn- Knur years exptrlcncp. Llstn or rotary ng. They're nice. BUSINESS NOTICES SALESLADY LEAD SINGER — And rhythm Riiitar- Ig hue maintenance. St. Next to theater. 74T-O485. part-time. Wlllins nt wanted for rock band, Tho Fcbbles PRODUCTION WORKERS PROWN'S Good pay. Apply Pix PF!B80N"NEI. OLERK — 8om» experi- 41-5541, between 5-7:30 p.m. Several oppnliifrs paying good incrntlv> ence with hourly records. TlT^Inff. Di- AIRCRAFT GROUND wacps after very adort training Appl* RENT A TV 32 Broad St. Red Bank TU-7JIM M & K BASEMENT », Hwy. 35, MiddletowD. N"o phone HARDWARE STORE OWNER — Needs pleas?. veralfltd dutlts. S42. ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 3JColor or black and white. Dar, week an far general work. Red Bank I oca SUPPORT SUPERVISOR Keyport. or month. Low ratei. BATSHORE TV .VESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE WATER PROOFING CO. J1S. Call STENO— TYPIBT — BobkkeepInK ex- CLERK.TYPI8T3 — Som! aharp be- Uon. Phone 747-0165 between 5-6 p.m.Maintain ground support equipment, 31 Cturch St., Keusburc 7ST-MO0. 6 yeara ruaraotced. Fres eitlmatea. •••• - • 842-4011 all 9J5-5017. perience helpful. Transportation re- Klnners Several with experience. Hust supervise flight "line operations, operate quired Lsri-e home building company, be rapid and accurate. To t93. ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE MAN —alert crew. Four years (light lines ex- SITUATIONS WANTED - Female Must be experienced freight handler. MR. HOWELL flADIO-PHONO — Westlnghouse table CLEAN CELLAR!. TAHD3. OAtlAGES perience. i-lll gladly mppt with ynu to dls. :2). 21" T.V. radio-phono stereo AM/ — Havt truck. UgHt faaullof. Call a/tei KEYPUNCH TRAINTJE — Bharp. Re- Some rork lift ml truck drivln RED CROSS SENIOR LIFEGUARD - — Library espfrlence. Im- peripnee needed. Apply Thompson In- ;onvprtlng your porch to an all year FM $40. Three-piece living room S50. I p.m. U\--jU9, openlnK In ne y I zraduata from keypunch »chool. Contact PAGE AIRWAYS Available. Write Box A-125, The Willy •ound room. Frep nntlmfite. Coffee tabla «. 842-4897. K py $300/mo. dustries, Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury. Register, Red Bank. BACKHOK BULLDOZINO — Mowlnc,- fleliifll . flfitlll timp. Requirei - PROWN'S :ONTENT3 OF HOME — French Pro- plowlnc. pumping, l&teraia All aeptic fanilljarltjr" *vlth Indexing, P.O. Box 24 WOMAN — Will care for children In [ncial T.V. Custom bamboo rock- KEYPUNCH — Experienced. Day andence necessary. Apply Clare & Coby'i your linme ror working mothers. Call 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Lou wwk. BEN BRYAN. 671-0556. R . nilnc, ahetvlrix'-. technique*. evcnlnt shifts. To $100. Restaurant. Call 721-4898. Lakehurst. N. J. maple bedroom, pine hedroom, sofa, creMfl and administer own I47-433U. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING mps, ptc. Call 229-5106 after 6 p.nj. PAINTING able to GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all aC' iyilcm. Professional. conRt'nlnl »ur- AUTO MATIC TRA N S MISSION ME 1201) 657-6361 InUtrlor-tKterlor—Fre« eatlmatt* BABY-SITTINO — In my hcTme. Wait cpsaorlp.q with Individual porsonai aor- li B. Hood salary. For appoint- BOOKKEEPERS MilC — Experience requirett. Onoi Ing distance Kaveslnk school. . 741-8117 pay, retirement plan, paid vacations. rlce. Call Vlrelnla Klmball, Freehold, LUMBER BASEMENT call Sir. M. Mucclno, 77,V6S81. 291-1348 162-770. -« you visited our ltimher. base. FmEPLACEY~A~9 PENALTY _ TKACHEIl — For very busy nursery Many other ^icnoritfl, Apply In person, SALES OPPORTUNITY MOUNT EN'GLISH SALES CO., ilaple rROKESSIONAL—Mature mnthor will nt far your small wood and build- tjrpei maionry. Charlei Hower, Con- school. Must have musical tmcfcerol FULL nHARflE — Heavy experience FOK HARD WORKERS REGARDLESS DESK3 J15 up FILES, tables, chalrj s material needs? Stop In today and tractor. 747-4479. Ave., Red Bank. OF EXPERIENCE. PRESTIGE INTER- IU givf TLC to newborn to two years, adding machines, typewriters, office Half day session, i tarts September. up to trial balance and general ledger. ; , my home. Permanent Job desired. Rea- ou'll find just what you are looklnc Write Bo* J-lfil, The Daily Register, Workable knowledge of NCR. Some typ- MAN—MECHANICALLANMECANCALLY INCLINED — NATIONAL ELECTRONIC CORPORA. equipment, elc at Itargaln prices. New in this lumber remnant department TIO.N. FRISOB BENEFITS, TRAINING l>le. Any time. 291-OOM. ir used. AAC DESK OUTLET. lUe. Ing. To $125. To repaiir and adjusdj t sewini g machinesi . 15, Oskhurat. 531-3990. Must be dependableepe . Apply The Slnpter AT COMPANY EXPENSE FOR MABABY-SITTIN- O — In my .home, Keans- RED BANK LUMBER WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply fn TURE MARRIED MEN. MUST HAVE AUTO RENTAIS person. Kay'» Cabin, 1062 Ocean Ave., BOOKKEEPERS — Heavy experience Cy 699 Broad St., Red Bank. burg area. Call KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - arl and Wall Red Bank 741-5300 Willing to learn bookkeeping machine. CAP 78T-(361 Dinette acts and bar stools. Monmouth From $110. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — $215 WEEKLY SALARY Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank BEAUTICIAN WANTED Apply In person. Red Hank Auto Im- BABY-SITTINO '41-8833. MOVING LEASE A NEW CALL ports, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd.,(NOT AN ADVANCE OR DRAW) In my home in? draperies-curtains GE Refriger- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Accounts GUARANTEED FOR PROPER EF- tor. Small artificial fire hearth and 671-5520, receivable". Typing a must. To $110. FORT OA1.I, MR. TAYLOK, MONDAY. $100 cl. Handmade Inlaid double dreia- FORD MERCURY EXPERIENCED COUNTER GTRL ASSISTANT TO SUPERINTENDENT— 1O-1HI. TUESDAY, 10-1 P.M. 774-8201. a all your order need ha to pet free r and mirror. Two quality headboards. Nielits. Apply In persnn, PETERSON'S, ACCOUNTING CLERK — Minimum 5 Someone with knowledge of painting SITUATIONS WANTED - Male lllvery at low Red Bank Lumber 'nrtable room heater, thermostat con- OR CONTINENTAL! !8:J Riverside Ave., Red Rank, year hookkeeplnB experience. Familiar .nd plumbing. 741-9115 lor appointment. sh & Carry Prices. If you are bulld- rol. Call for appointment Mrs. Gor- with comptomster. Payroll. To |100. KITCHEN HELPER —""steady em~ ng a garaKe, adding a room or other lan, SI2-1359. SALESWOMAN — Mature. Part-time, PAINT SHOP RETIRED MAN iarpa prnjects, be suro to obtain ENGLISH MOTORS Experienced in selling dress fabrics, ployment Apply In person, Kay's Cab- WISHES ODD JOBS rice from: :ODAK VERIFAX — Dupifcatlni ma- CALL 741-0S49 Mipl. Av.. 747-4545 Red Bind Apply Schirril Embroidery Center, SPECIALTIES In, 1062 Ocean Ave, S»>a Bright. s. Loiter nine. Llk« new. Available Hwy. 26, Keyport. 261-^COO. MEN WANTED LEAD MAN RED BANK LUMBER Uh supplies at fraction of cost new, RRLIAHLR WOMAN tn care for home FINANCIAL Tl anil Wall Red lianll 741-5500 ••till 741-2300. and two children. Mint liava car. Call LIBRARIAN — Experienced In medical _ .. I , » " « . _nil.*_*K fPft McDONALD'S DRIVE IN ISED PIANOS AND" ~0ROANS^f"rom 741-7914 or 717-9285. nrt tliemical term: Some college. To CHEAP? $123. 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Excellent opportunity to head all tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Plnnn3 holiKlit. sohi, repaired, WOMEN We npc.l full r part-tlmR work intiintrial pointing and finlshinc shr»ri. il. By aiiptiltitmant-Freehold Mualc ot really, but very Inexpensive — our FULL AND PART—TIME [JABDL REGISTRAR — Set up labels. evening3. Must be at least 38 yeara Must have, three to five years experl- HOTEL FOR SALE — Only hotel In ienter, 462-1130. 1.99 Aluminum Venetian Blind. Will HERTZ Local company needs 20 clean Deal with F.D.A. Some college. To $125, •nce in this Hold inpludlnc spray paint- intlc HLKhlancls,. one block from tut and last, never rust. 17" to 36" 1067 SINCER ZIO 7,\O ..irgor sizes In stock, slightly higher. women for first and second nh.fts. MECHANIC WANTED — Yenr round IK ordorlng material, prpparinp work harbor, equipped with rtlninc room, RENT A CAR to $l'»0 to start. Call for appoint- REGISTEREn I..AB TECHNICIAN — employment. Work on lawn mowers, r.cl Iparilng m^n. Ornid W,IRP and l>enp- kitchen nnrt coclUn.ll lounge. Pive min- CONSOLE MODEL, 7414014 A3CP. Experienced In lilr>od bank and small power equipment of all kinds; lt packapo Including profit snannc utes from 5n ndy Hook P.^rk. Cill mly fnur monthB old. Does everything, PROWN'S special chemistry. To $100. ll k of air-cooled engines. Knowl- and pension. Visit our plant or contact nlnRa before 1 p.m. and after 6:30 lalance only f57 or $7 monthly. Guar- -nad fit. Red Bank 7J1-7300 MOTHER'S HELPER — To live In, a E. A/FincheUl. ntced. ASWRY PARK — welding helpful. . Send list- p.m. 747-5727. 1 edge of i g hp b Jredlt Kent. 25(5553 OYAL HAWAIIAN surfboard, 9 lone, OYTO-TECHNOLOGIST — Mtul b» ex-Ing of experience, ca bilities, p, cltidpa rack. Call R«it A Car or Truck pprinnced. Fart time. Hours flexible. ox A-130, The FOR SALE — L*:inrtgear>ln[t business. address and phone, to WHEELOCK SIGNALS Includes latest equipment, Call after N Y t2l2> 082 2< WAITRESS —• Experienced, for nlfthtn. To ?30. Dally Register, Red Bankk. LEAKY GUTTERS? - - - Ig: Apply -in— psrso.v Hsrlwr -Restaurant, p.m. 7M-MM. EWIN'r, MAHHINR — SZO. Crib, $16. DISHWASHER Steady ...yearrTQunrt. all now for frco catlmate. Take ad' REP BANK 747-2121 Yacht Basin, Atlantic Highland!!. PERSONNEL' ASSISTANT '-Some col- INC. NETTE . —.. ^t\ confefitlon- arttaEn of the new lower prices. Aluml- lnhhy.hnr«e, J14. Deep (ryer, $10. Bed, lefte. Degree dlsirable, Intelligent. work, six day weeic, 3-10 p.m., wnpk- ufn"" giitfcfa fieVer "neea* rnaihtenance'. WAITRESS — Must be over 21 years dayn, 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and 173 Branchport Ave. Long Branch ery, $5n.0OR Kros3 hnslnesa per year. =K -I«cHf!i-t]nlforms5h 4831598 KEYPORT2i4.ini of ape. Year -round work. Call after Pleassnt. personality. Good tyring a 222-69E West KennahnrB area. Call 787-5O50 .vallahlB In tioautlful white must. To $90. Saturday. Must havs transportation., En — Twin Blip, foam mattress, " m. The Rumson Hotel. B42-2OOO. The Rumaon Hoi el. 8*2-2000. hetwp.en fi and 9 p.m, only. PROWN'S lrinp;, bane and linadboards. Excellent FOR tjEARR—OoOfl Kotrp Gulf aervlcn mdltlon. $20, 565-7192. TAB MACHINE SUPERVISOR — Com' 1 piitrr experfence-1420. Will be using 360 INSTRUCTION Btatlon in Mlddletown Twp. area. Paid Broad St. Rn] Bank 741-7JO0 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE moriai. 2O-0S3 forter, 519, 648, 035. Ex- INSTRUCTION tnUnfnfT perlcri. (.ond deal to i~iUtillfl. REUSSIIiLBa,' 36 Brond St.. Rod 1967 PLYMOUTH V.l.P. Apply Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Haz- SCHOOL MASONRY - Stops, sidcwalkg, patina. Bank. let. 251-4H2. Eight-cylinder, four-door hardtop, 383 engino, Vinyl top. Carpentry antl pjilnling, Reaflr.nablo SECOND COOK — Full time posit Inn. Asphalt Paving t 8424HRr 7472^1fl All power, factory air conditioning, blue with matching Plumbing and Heating With many fringe hennfltii. Experience GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. W0RKIN5 MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Interior. Extcutivs car. Full five-year, 50,000-miIa wrnty. nene.isnry. Call Personnel Office, River* LEARN TO DRIVE Blacktop drlvewaya and parkins lota. Alterations. Repntra. Masonry. Small PLUMBING — Heating and batriroom view Hospital, 741-2700 Ext. C25. Call for tree estimate. 222-8268. Jobfl, too fiOI-9714. remodeling. AUTO MECHANIC—Ex perl once rt only. Claitroom ImtrucHon Free Home Pick-Up, CORRISAN'S Top pay. All fringo benefits. Excellent insulation & Siding Bus Tours 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706. 1964 BARRACUDA $1495 1964 RENAULT $895 working criiMitionfi. Gpm Oldsmobllft, Modern Controlled Cars Appointment Anytima 110 Main St., Mawwan. 568-3600. INSULATION A SIDING CORP. — Fallback with automatic WMie, four-door, BUS TOURS TO EXPO 6T NOWAlso windows, roofs, putters, etc. PowBr Steering AVAILABLE FOR GIUHJP3 ONLY. 10-30 year guaranty. Dny ot nleht Roofing, Siding & Insulation traiumission. Gray fwo-door. with automatic franimiuion. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Full Automatic Tranimiision lime flays. BRIDGE E33O SERVICE PETERBEN TRAVEL, 741-R5A0. 775-B407. Adam Unzmnyrr 281-0^02. Eight-cylinder. CENTER, Ited Rank. Call 747-flflU.' OLSEN CO. INC. Rooflne, atdlng & • GAR FURNISHED FOR ROAD TEST Ceramic Tiie Contractors Odd Jobs Insulation Installed and guaranteed 1965 DATSUN $1320 SEHVICHVC E STATION ATTENDANNDTT — tor 10 years. 775-OTOV M1O540. 1965 CHEVROLET $1600 Experienced, Good payy. . AApplpply InIn per- YARD9, CELLARS, garaRPD, atoms Rod, convertible with son, BRHTAIN GULF SESERVICRVICEE , 1345 CERAMIC TILE cleaned up. Have truck. Frco eatl- SIDING — Al3ro, Dunont Tedlar and Jmpala 4-dr, HT, blu» with Hwy. 35.. Miildlcln.vn, Would you llko a modem ceramic tile tnates. 741-2145 after 3 p.m. Alcoa. Work- Rtiarantpcd. tfdndard tranimiiiion. IMMEDIATE INSTRUCTION .matching interior, iix-cyl. bath or kltchfltiT All work ffiiarantefid, PROWN'S Preo estimates. Call 2G4-3363. Fainting and Decorating HELP WANTE&-MALE 32 Broad St. ltd Bank 7U-7500 CARL B. JONRS — I'alntinK and 1966SIMCA $1050 1966 DODGE $1875 AVAILABLE Carpeting wallpapering. Fully Innurcd. For free Sower Cleaning catlmatoa, call 7VKI0U. Four-door sedan "lOOO." Coronet "440", bronie, 4-dr. SAMPLE OF CURRENT OPENINGS WALL-TO-WALL Installations. Indoor cfwnS Standard transmisiion. sedan. Balance of 5-year or Soles • Electrltral J12-15M + Exp. FOR INFORMATION CALL L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and ind outdoor. Kitchen carpet special- exterior. No jobs too large or too Electric 3ewer Rooter, cleans \ all Blue, Hk« now, 50,000 miPe warranty. Analysts - Computer Design 1.512-1SM ist Repairs. Ken CoaUley. 842-OOTO. small. Very reasonable. Call 229-2467. nonselinld drains, pipes and sower Programmers - 360 Exp. ,.,:H0-U.SM lines. C71.1080. ; Penonnel - W 8, S ..^.HO-ll.JM INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint Diamonds Bought or Restyled Inp. Alan decorating. Our prices are —PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER AT— Accountanli - All Levels _. JS-11M TOWN & COUNTRY Tel. Answering Service cheaper Ihitn thrlrs. Cull Slaclc Paint Initruclorj - Elect »7.B-?.3M Lot us buy tho diamonds you don't Ing Co. lor freo estimates, 741-4910 Proltct Mgrs SI5-22M wear or let us restyle them for you [.NT US UK your secretary No need . ALL FEES PAID PAINTING — 52.no nn hour or con-[n miss calln. 24 hour answering DRIVING SCHOOL personalty. Keiisslllcs', 36 Broad at. tract. I-'ully Insurod-j Fair Haven jervlco. 741-4700. Hnrno Supply. Frea estimates. 842- £66 6100 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Entertainment 1973 or M1-68SO. Window Cleaning Buhler & Bitter Inc. HARPER T1IOMA3 SLATE 89 BROAD ST. rickets available for latest Broad- Free Kstlmat&a AAA WINDOW CLEANIKa 264-0198 KEYPORT "Careers Our Profession" LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Way Shows and Major Bports Kventfl, Painting and Decoratlni COMMERCIAL AND IKDUBTRIAI. 21 E. FRONT ST. 142-4567 RED BANK ITS MonmcuUi Bt., Red Bulk. Fully Insured 842-3169 m-1333 747-MU 12—Momkf, August 14, 196,7 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK APAXTMBNT9 HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER KARASTAN BUG — 10x11 Slrsui pa UE2 !v*1EW — Two overhead farue MOVZXG — fiu room* of firalbire ID — jcm. cum $jn& bash, IS ~ DEAL t*ra' Pa4 locla4»C On* year oM. J'O iuyn. Eaco 7'rt . All hardwire us. ^f fllfertort , *ir cadlUdlU B rtt c«.u rniw Kuila PI., Jt«< 747-97(8. cludwi. HO «xch- WUJ ftU separately. 'd o< uttftu* Ublt, frteur, *ii Uteuui U, Lmto N«w tiruM Call M7-21H. CU] «7!-34F.I. Witt nuur M4f«M F0RSALE CHILDREN'S BOOKS - By CsMJ BWJ 8AWK — Thw« lsvrt* m«era Porter, ltes.de, *tc. ZA*T HOUEE A* 8A.SS iifPLTTlZJl — X*T, W Ipeli- TKE1. — Six wtt oil Iclttms. C«U b«.th *n 2R<3 flwr. er, three Inpuu. Six loontfel oM. {&>. f.B\« nJmOft i^! Rrwl E A aftw t. rwmi. «l«va,tor. Vtry ••—•—•- -— -niei kttcKn t*Wsi_. -,-- TIQUE8, Hwy. 36 at Hears Ave , Al »12S. 'I TXI WtH tires ud loft tl l lantie HJghlavis. 2H-4147, Call 747-2670^ hwsehoM priced al only PtXf. OrlElJi 7U-S76J. *»ni. fully «Jr «»<' '? -c1, ,,,r vtlue t&W, Tm-plece fteritlor.*.! Jivl/ rj uaAiralshM jrotrlr r»»t5 I woes/ nr,*t, w>l»- ^'i'.X^A l-!i. ATOK AND FREEZER — $78. CsJl fToTtfdTULlY INSTALLED, rwm, tjedro'jm «nok, Four bedrooms, two full ***>»• 'I'""* If tt's a low roof. Stop In. »•« have- all $18.69. Tete-a-tete, $3T.37. Chaise, J25.3: PROWN'S Phon« 1e • ELECTRIC STOVE — Like new; also YELLOW H01T0INT — electric wo 741-4518 7(1-11585 711-lMi or tUHU) automatic washer. Both for JS5. Call oven. Good condition, clean. ?25. C FOH BUSINESS OR RKTIJIE1) WOM- s on Uirpa acres of land. Inrnrne after 5 p.m. 741-3425. 872-1730. HEFT WITH FUOLI>—'Hiree-room outfit MERCHANDISE WANTED PA1/>MINO GELDING — Four yean tmio a yr. Waterfront Is vacmt lanrf. fur resale. Assume unpaid balance uf DtStRABLD IUVEII FltOKT mil*, AN — Wanting privacy ' and pleasant 7»0 ft. road fror/taee. sue pries JI5.00O HAMILTON GA'STDRYER — l%0, J2JT COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train old, gentle «i size. Must sell quickly oa first floor la tha Tutltr Bulldllis surroundings. Kitchen privileges, 17 BWIMMINO POOLS Sift!) or $2 a week. Includes seven-piece Call 776-8OT. - ' 7«7-M«. Hnanch Ave., l'.«it Hunk, 741-7:154. Trarle_ill or part J41-223J. Frlpidalre deluxe waslier, $20. Botll >i PRICK living room, eight-piece double dr«S3i?r any condition. Pay casli or will tradt M-orklns. Call 842-3264, after 6. Distributor lias left ever brand n DPdniom and live-piece bronze tone di- H.O., 027, 0. standard gauge. 774-371' C0LLU3 PUP — Si! weeks old, AK- EXtiCUTIVE OFFICB BPACB — Ar- LA-It(JK~O0LbMJAL, one of N.J.'i fin- nette FIEI-D FURNITURE, 7-11 E. range to suit tenant Snjrder-WestsrUnd LOVELY ROOK _ Nicely furnisher!. est. Use as residence or residence and T-I6ED REFRIGERATOR »nd str IStGT Hliine-Kruuud pools - '/i PRIC: ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fui regfstered. $75. Call between 0 ft.m Near Red Bank Hlsh School. Private ffice.' Oiv[i(?r, 842-2030. K5 such. Kitchen table, and chairs, $15. Installation and terms arranged. 771 Front St., Keyport. 2CI-3020. Open Mon., nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins l a p.m. 2UKW7G. Bnliainit, Soo Ilwy. an, Atlantlo Hlghlanji entrance. 17 E. BerKen PJ. 842-275B, 671-3441 jitter 5. 661X1. Thurs. A FrL 'til 9. Tuej. & Wed. 'til 6 lighting fixtures. Carved oak dlnlni ^bi.ONIAirbN ~POND~^"Lovely Filr Sat. 'til A. IF yoU AHE INTKREBT13INTKREBT13D — In a Haven, nn Mcfiirttr's pond, ikstlng room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques brand new modern office space, veil BINOLB ROOMS — Clean, comfortable Oakhurst. &3M69J or 229-OS93. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT reasonable. Gentleman preferred H t fishing In liacltyard. Four he-jroomB, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS UNPAINTED FURNITURE located In tha center of Red Bank, con- Z'/j balhs, paneled recreation room, TigUBS — Used furniture - - tract uiu> for further Information. THK Wallace St., 741-5302. Oarace. flcrcp.ierl porrli, Hen. Low forties. Prin- household gooda wanted. OUR ATTH APARTMENTS D0W8TBA APENCi*. 711 8100. ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS 229.4 U6. LAKdE FRONT TtOOM FOll cipals only. 112-0318. RED BANK — Central location, 4T Waverly ri Largest stock on tha New Jersey Shore MATAWAN — AIR CONDITIONED RE!) "BANK" -T~Three-bedroomi, i'^ nd at 2.1 bedroomi, #»rui«^n 229-5931 garden apartments. On j(ittrftctlve 9 and 9. attic, hf)t-wat«r oil hett V«ry iarjs ELEGANT HIGH RISE APTS. rM-HI-FI — AM-FM radio, record ;v lot. On but \\n*. n«»t-r «rhooli tivi «HOD- niayer consols model. 520. Call 671 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques. China. grounds, Laundry facflltiei and ott- 3500 SQ. FT. LiaHT manuficturlni OR RETIRED COUPLE 2910. e.lssswar>,, art object! and brie-a-br itreet parkins:. Call 74i-*350 between l loft for leaio. Call WITH YOING IDEAS. ptnj. Phono owner., 3«-301fi, far tp- Immediate cash (or anything and «vei and 5 p.m. 7«7-1100 pa.ntmtnt West End-Long Branch, N. J. OLD UPRIG-HT PIANO — aood condi- thlnt. Kustil'a S3 Eait Front St.. 7i tion, $35. Call after 6 p.m. 1693. APARTMENT — 41 Broad St., Keyport OFFICE 12x12 — FurnUbed, alr-condl- THREE-BEDROOM HOME WITH MIDHLBTOWN — Split Isvll. Y&ir APARTMENTS OF LUXURY, PRESTIGE, M2-0155 Heat furnlBhed. }S5 per month. Four Honed, utilities supplied. Convenient to NEWLY BUILT DPdrooms. 3!S hathF, larr* pan»!»d roomi and baitL Call 2GM215 between Kcil Bank rullroad station. |79 per rscrpntlon room, P^sd end l(r*it. CONVENIENCE OARAGE SAUE — Antiques, spool deak ATTACHED APARTMENT. neautlful trei-i. Wl.OOO. Call Ttl-^18T. coffee grinder, bookcase credenza, PETS AND LIVESTOCK a.m. and 6 p.m. month. Call 747-2700 or Inquire 1S7 Oak, Picture a home with tliree bedrooms, clothes, dishes e,nd everything. 41 Cheat- land St., ltoil Bank. large llvlnE room, cumfurtnbly designed .EK^nEl>Ho6M co-f>peratlv» ipart- • A FEW MINUTES TO RED BANK OCEANPORT— Unfurnished, rive largi nt'ut. (m),75 linlurtrs sll ejespt oil lut JUdje Rd., Hulet, AuE. J7. rowns. Convenient. $80. Call BUILDING l'OK KENT — Larga over- eat-In kitchen with plenty of cabinets, • 30 MINUTES TO HOLMDEL AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES— Rllli modern u:ith l)lus an oversized mumtnry hriil. Call 542.(5(6. wltli loving care. Reds and wacks. JG 747-1511. i^ml ili.ur jtnd ufflfe, 30*xK)' with spa- Karaite. Clunt; tu itihuul^, sltu|>|>lnK, • SCIENCE KITCHENS COMMERCIAL REOTALS Call 8<2-2253. 'lulls l«t. On Hay Ave., UlKlilands. Ouud i:hurclies and tranfljKirlallrjn. I.dnd- KKA BlinillT — 0llt-of-lta!6 own'r UNFURNISHED MODERN two-bed (or lar^e inainifartiirfr vr wart-liuiwe, ituiM HI- 11 fuur-spurtiiifnl houif. ill • LARGE ROOMS AND CLOSET SPACE - Mcaiit:tl,.and a nice lawn wltli wliltli to DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC, Mac rooms, lllej !>;nh, liltclien. Carpeting l'.rnl SIM munllily. Coll 872-1773. putter, Li-nlHht-il, (,'i tlio Htirfwstiury Rfvff • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING patio. Adulta. 222-0757. rni-luilcfi ilucklni; furlllllcH for iarge and tun, male and female. Itead EATONTOWN -— Air conilttioneri (ifflce • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS Kngv.M 12- 575. Call Mti-7770. wnlrrcri.ri. A. KOZU.'KV. Hnl IHll» DISTINGUISHED FOUK—KOOM APARTMENT — lies lui-aU'il on lit. as. Pk-niy of parking. THE APARTMENT FEATURES UruiuT, I'.t. .15. Kaumuiwn. 542*2'^ • DOORMAN — OFF STREET PARKING GKHMAN S11EI1PEHD PUPPIE3 — nil liot water sui»itlled. Imrnedlalt A KOZICKV, Ke:il K.itiiH Broker, lit. i modern tat-In kitchen, |ur«e living • SWIMMING POOL AND ACCESS TO BEACH . OFFICE AKC rcKiattTL'tl. Meal temperament n-vnji.tncy. (Junvenli--iit to liitaea 115, Katont'fwn. !>i2-'nr.l. •oom, ct>mlurtal>.e slxed ticdruom and KW aUHEVVSHIlIlY — Ept-calchlnit .Newark imil N.Y. Call 671-5252. lied l»alh. All tills )ilus two prlvaln nch. TlirfB Ijedrttoms, two hsths • NEAR SHOPPING, RAILROAD AND WORSHIP HOUSES stoi:k. Call 74WS18. tntraticcs, itila property affords jirl. t'vvri-car Knragc. "(j' llvlnn ronm, r&. 1*1-7703. YOUNG MAN — (24-yeara) wlsJies t" •71-1000 Modern, beautifully maintained ten share 4'i room apdrtmenl with lami, room ranch homo, Five tiediuum, three (INCLUDING UTILITIES) Call Cor appointment to Inspect, A-l K PROPESSIONAL DOCJ GROOM 5 CaU 66S-O412 ftltw S p.m. TWO AND THHEE-BEDROOM HOMES full batha, on l',4 acres ot towylng ING — All bri'Ms. poodles our speclil. - for rent or sale. IOZ to |H» a red maplei, illver bceotiex, tic, all ty, Fonuerly Canlna Clisteau now un- monUt THB KinWAH CO., KBAL- Ranted liefore tlie turn of tt.o Century. 385 OCEAN BLVD. TEL 229-3371 747-1100 der management ot Country S^l DELUXE GARDEN APARTMENT -~ TOK8. Bellord, 787-5500. W. Kearuburj. -arge paneled den wlm flreplnce, pic- SELL YOUR LAND!! Pet Siicp. AKC puppies (cr sale. H Extremely well furnished, MonmouUi 7B7-4600. HazleLj 284-7100. ture window overlooking rear pitlo and SUPT. ON PREMISES TO 7 P.M. S5 Etto 5('^;3 Beach. Tft'o bedrooms, l'j baths, dln- adjacent woodlarwl. Many exiraa and iiK aiea, nuKlerti kitchen. Adult*. Onto- RUNTALS tmiiiiial apjwjlninients ttiat must be SELL PARAGON stir ,1 to May 1, ?200 per month. 222 f. A. OEI1LHAU3. Real Estal* •een. Call for appointment loriay to PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 111! after 6 p.m. Hwy. 3C Leonardo 291-048! ice the only homo of its Hind offered KEY TORT — Hay view. A.Iull fur- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — fn Rumnon. September occupancy, CUSTOM HOMES!! nished apartment. One bedroom, Al Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate price $03,750, utilities supplied. From 1123. 261*1145 occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER ADEN- KNCCi) ILVQ 15 AU£fig!C CT, Oceanport Are., Oceanport, B«- HALL BROS., Realtors DOUBLE YOUR PROFITSI •r ra>3051 813 River Ud. 741-7GWJ Fair Haven TO RVeAlXSi MARLBORO AREA — Five-room uiJ- 3,'JOO. MemberJ-fultlpla Mating 8*rvke (iaiipd apartment. Security deposit. BIJNOAI.OW FOR RENT — Tl.rfB Paragon Custom Hom»i CaU after 6 p.m. 946-8S7O. rooms. Located In Bclforil. Electric MBOiT^Fotir bMrnbmi, l',i"tJathV. in.l water supplied 175 per month. 787- LI vine room, kitchen. Two-car garagft. Model will move your RED BANK ARK A — Spacious 1630. Full-cellar. Anklng 121,500. Call 8*2-18,t. doom apartment tor rent. before 12 or alter 7. lots-pronto! W» furnlih 74 !•»!»!. WATERFRONT — P-ED RANK — Wixvt r paneled living and family rooms, four money for material and \EA.SSBl RG — Four rooms unfur- lerlrooms, three Mlhfi, picture ulr/- 15 COTTAGES ti No pots. ImmerllfttB occupancy. ICWII, lar«* lawn, privacy. Near trans- CAN BE f'ONVEItTRn TO AM. YEJUt labor coifs. '57-139-'t. Security required. portation and (torn. Early occupancy. $2,250 EACH Your move^vrita or oa!! ;EA BRIOIIT ~ Immaculate four- rence*. Slltr,. 747-2!llfi. TBFIMFIC DEAL VOK room apartment, furnished or unfur- JNFURNIRIlEn — Three-hixlnwim QUAI/IFIED BUYER lishert. 812-1794. PARAGON CUSTOM 1OUKC. Nice location. Fireplace, Ka- NO DOWN PAYMENT .ED BANK — Two rooms, kitchen age. Retlrpd conpl* or adults. Refcr- HOMES nd bath. AH utlltles Included. Reaion- nco required. $155 plus utilities. Avail- 787-7526 T41-7R43. .hie September let. 7*1-«»J1. LITTLE SILVER. — Compl«ttly r*W>- 459 Jericho Turnpike, Dept. D, BLONDIE By Chic Young THREE ROOMS WITH BATH — Bull- HOLSIDEL — Five-room liouss. Porch, vated In and out. New kitchen, full couple. West Keamburg. Call 787- Two-car garagt. S140. cellar. Two bcdioomi. 400 Proipcct I Mineola, N. Y. (212) MM9Q0 '/-*• BLONDIE, WELL, I'M ALLOWING YCU'O 1772. 010, 4510. Call 74I-2S38. BUT ^ TWENTY POUNDS (COME LOOK- THE SCALE S»,YS WE v\AS WEAR: MS By LEE FALK > I'M DOWN TO FOR A OiE==»-SSA THE PHANTOM ONE HUNDRED CLOTHING A HUMORED AND SEVENTY DIVERS SUIT.' AND FIFTY -LEAVINS ME WTTH A KiliER-AMP A ( W> ail THE PHAMTCW- POUNDS WOLP CAUED V HE HEARD mi!! PEVIL'
cO
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
BETSY, DEARJ I SIMPLY \ I'D 6L /-A rr. WOULD- A UNDER THt WEATHER, MR5. COUIONT! AFTER WHAT ISLAD TO GO ttEftN M AWfUL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW HArWENl-ANDl- I'VE BEEN THROUGH 1 WITH HER,/ Lm To ME FIVE. ON/i, wirnuene .., BEING . TnnirtUT! -A CONNIE.! I iTni !.,„„„',! MAR.YANDTHE TOtK ALONE IN ^™miI W0KTH t wv COUSIN, F0R10W YOUNS CALLER ON THE
ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER end DIK BROWNE /ANty^lFYER'VEGOTA^PARE LOOK, WOMAN, I'VE 60TT'MAKE ME ^ I MINUTE THIS M0RNIN' W0ULO BETS OUT-THEN PUT ME BOOTS < LOOK ON 1 I YERGl'MEAMANbT ON - PUT WE COAT ON - THEN 37 OF fiET THE CURTAINS WALK DOWN TO THE BETTIN1 SHOP RECORD BOOK IN DOWN? LEFT DRAWER -BET-THEN WALK -—« - SEE IF ITS DOT'S SACK-TAKE ME DITTO'S TURN COAT OFF-THEM TAKE TO LICK THE ME BOOTS OFF... BEATER/ WHATSPARE TIME 00/
THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER BEI-EASE THIS AWN!.~ I SH4LL. WHAT WAS OFFICER, HANS THIS BOY.' I'M , MY I NOT A VBSPICABUB THUS FKV JUST <5Or*/A 6oov> MAiT I HIT B4RTHIN6.I- 5ACK SIRE ' AND..,
SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL /—// ,/ IF VORE NOSE ~f INTHflTCASE ITS PROB LY POGO By WALT KELLY I IS ITCHIN', PAW- 7 I BETTER GIT THEM DflDBURM /, , IT'S A SHORE SIGN V D REVENOOERS ftrj \ ' SOMEBODY 15 FIXIW' TO PAY VE A VISIT 7 Dry. A Testy. THE DAILY REGLSTER Monday, Augiitf 14, 1967—13 8 Sesame. 35 Name. Complete Program Listings 9 White, live 36 Observes. PUZZLE and cork of 38 Contrite. * 0ENN15 THE MENACE By Honk Keteham Ou 1 WCBS-TV Cb. 4 ... . WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-XV the genus 41 'Indispensa- Ch.f—_-WOR-TV Ch. 11 ...... WPDC-TV Ch. II _. WNOT-TV „ By Cora Goodman Q ble. MONDAY 43 Sounding, IVENIH4 TUMDtY 10 Close. 42 Group, AFTEHHOOH M ACROSS ' metallic. MOKNIMS 11 Social U Exist, . IJlM 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color iM 1 Deeds: Fr. 44 England and I-Uvt Of Lilt-Color ' 4—New(—Lew wood—color 7-N»wt gathering. 45 Television 7-*=llm—The President's Lady— 6 Roman U.S., e.g. cr <:M RED BANK 12 Two on the parts. y Talklno-Com. Suson Hayvrard—n mln. ' J—Swwrer S«ffiR9t»r statesman. 45 Afternoon •-Jolm Wtajote, Mory o-Fllm—Hell to Ehmlty- 4-B*K»tlon Exdumoo—Coter CARLTON- 46 That has meal. MePhllll»—Color J*ffr»v Huntur— 1 hr, 55 mln. r-Prol«cl Know—education gound at MmlG 2:M; 8:30. 10 Health 13. Snow and grown out: tl-Cartoom—OilHren—Color II—Yool Bear—Cortoons—color 7:00 EATONTOWN reports 48 Contraction. 15:JB IJ-Whof> New—Children J-N«ws—RalpH Ptnta—Color COMMUNJTY- rain. Phys. " 31—Community Action i-Today-Color 14 Friable. 49 Heel of S—New—Jw Bentl—Color War Wagon 2:20; 7:50; S:60. 19 Heads. 47 Prominent 12:30 <:lt 7—Cartoon*—ChlWren bread. 47—New Jersey T&ctoy DRIVE-IN— 15 The Bell 22 Lucuna. American 2-5«oreli For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 7:05 50 Throw out *—fiyt Guns—Color «:1S J-Newj—Joe Bentl—Color Barofoot In the Park 8:25; 12:!5: Hud Song. 25 Lively wit. family. 47— DIso^J-Teen—Zaflherley 7:10 10:30. . i of office. fr—Cortooiw—Children 16 Ave. 26 Equipped 49 Battle -. 7—Donna R«d—Comedy i:V> 2—«««—Joseph Benti—Color LONA BRANCH 17 Thrill of ths 52 God of war, P— Jo« Franklin—Variety—Color 5—Fllntsiones—Cortoon—Color 7—Co rtoonj—Children—Color for battle. 51 Volcano. 11—Little Rosoals—Comedy 7:5) BAKONET- diamond. 53 Likely. 12:45 Barefoot In the Turk 3:(0; 7:00; 28 Pinochle 52 Spindle. 13—British Colendor t-News—Ralph P«nza—Cotor J 56 A likely wife 2—Guldlno Llotit—Color 31—Film Short 5—News 10:30: Warning Shot S:00; 8:60. 18 A sow's ear term. 54 Entreated. 12:55 4:4! 7—Newj FREEHOLD won't make for the 3- 29 Medicinal 55 Hardy 4—News^Newman—Color 13—Cries* Masterpieces 1:00 FREEHOLD- this. down type: 131-Nros—Paul Manactier 1—Captain Kangaroo plant. character. 1:00 Wir Waion 2:00; 7:M; 8:33. 20 Final. si. 2—2 At On»— Interviews—Color T.V> S-Yoga For Healffi—Exerclii 30 Brood. 57 Broadcast. 4—PDQ—Game—Color 2—News—Cronklte—Color • 7-:M 27 Still. 62 They: Fr. 1:55 7:1S NEPTUNE CITY ?—Outdoor World—Color 1—O#nnli Th# Menaoe—Comedy 28 Form an 63 Whey. 4— Nero— Dlckerjon-Cotor 4—Birthday House—Color NEPTUNE CITY— 2:00 7:30 aggregation, 64 Long hike. J-Gllllgon'i Itlond—Color $—Sandy Becker—Color Barefoot In the Part 2:30; 7:30; 8:50. 2— Pauword—Gome—Color 7—Virginia Graham—Interviews 38 American 65 Orchestra *— Doyi Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color SPRING LAKE 5—Trultt Or ComequerKW—Qulr— o-Ed Allen—Exercise—Color Indians. section. 5—Thin Man—Mystery Color 11—JaA La Lanne—Color RITZ- 7—Newtywed Gome—Color »:30 32 Run away. DOWN 9—Fireside Theater—Dromo 7—Iron Horse—Western—Color A Man & a. Woman 8:00; 10:00. 9^-.Film—Tennwsett's Portner— 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy 33 Outmoded 1 Pain. U—Film—The Glow Alibi— 5—Crusade—Documentary MANASQUAN Paul Kelly—90 mln. John Poyne—5U mln.—Color 11—Honevmooners—Comedy 7-^ypsy Rose Lee—Color servants. 2 Riding whip. 2:39 ALGONQUIN- II—ABC Scope—Vietnam Report 9—Cartoons—Children—Color Barefoot In the Pari 2:00; 7:15; 8:20. 37 Sullen look. " 3 Cartoon 2—Houlo Parly—Color 31-On The Job— Fire Deot. 11—Millionaire— Drama t— Dootora—Serial—Color character. 7:1! lt:DO BRIELLE 38 Prepares the (-Film-Sky lork- 1 147—Sports—Fousio Miranda 2—Candid Camera—Comedy way. 4 Compass Cloudettt Colbtri-2 tin., 30 mln. DRIVE-IN- , LET ME DO IT. THATS A MANS JOB. " »:00 «-JSnop Judoment-Com»-Color Naked Runner 8:30: 12:10; Texas 39 Pennsyl- point. 7—Oreom Girl—Contert-Colsr 2—Mr, Terrific—Comedy—Cotor S—Lowroon—Western Acroai the River 10:30. •—'World Adventurej-Olor 4—1 Brwm Of Jsannle—Color 7—Ann Sottiern—Comedy vania city. 5 W. Va. town. 1 2:55 BRICK TOWN To Display 1932 Ford 5—My Fovortte Martian 9—Charlie Chpplin—Comedy 40 Rendered. 6 Looks over: 1—News—Sanders—color 1I—Baseball—Yankees—Color 11—Shorttiand—Lessons BRICK PLAZA- Slimming! l:Ki 10:25 42 Menu. si. At County Horse Show 13—Antiques— Art . Bardocrt In Iht Park 2:00; 7U0; 0 }—Tell The Trulti—Color 31—Portfolio—Discussion 4—Wews—Vanocur-Color 4—Another World—Color 47—Hlohwoy patrol—Police lt:» LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- OCEANPORT — The Momnouth 7—General Hospital 8:10 2-Beverly Hillbillies Barefoot In the Park 8:25; 12:10; Easy y—pilm—v/orld Without End— Printed Pattern county horse show will take place 2—Vocation Ploytiowe 4—Concentration—Color Come Easy Go 10:30. at Wolf Hill Farm here Thurs- Hugti Marlowe—90 mln.—Color 4- Captflirt Nice—Comedy—Color 5—Shorthand— Lessons POINT PLEASANT 31—Big Picture—Army 5—Men/ Grlflln—Color 7—Dateline: Hollywood day and Friday. 3:15 7—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 9-Broken Arrow—Weslem ARNOLD- 2—News—Edwards—Color 13—E xper&nent—Scl ence 11-Cartoons—ailldren—color War Wagon Z:(O; 7:30; 8:36. The event, largest hunter- 1:19 31 Film Feoture 10:55 umper show in the East, will 2—Edge 01 NIcjM-Serial BAY HEAD 47—Popa—Comedy 7-» . 10:00 North of Red Bank «—Film—The Pled Piper- 2—Coronet Blue—Dromo—Color MIDDLETOWN Monty Woelley-M mln. ow> JOHN / KlBK 7-Cor M-Comwfy 4— Run For Your Lite—Color Spencer Davis Group TOWN- •—Mlkt Douglos-Vorlety—Color 5— News— BMI Jorocnsen—Color 'SYNE/DOUGLAS Jl—Infinite Horlions—Medicine 7—Big Volley—Western—Color Features Mitch Ryder You Only Ltvn Twice 5:00; 7:20; 9:30. 13—rJewstrortt—Mttcficll KroUM 5:80 HAZLET "THE WAR 31—Brooklyn Colleoe ASBURY PARK-Mitch Ryder, 5—Sondy Becker—Color 47—Spanish Dramo--Serial LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- 7—Ijocal Newi—Color blues vocalist, heads the lineup War Wagon 8:30; 12:10; Very Special WAGON" 11—Three Stooges—Color 10:2} Fav"rnowh Band, under the direc 2—Film—Slan of the Pagon— Jock Palonco—1 hr , 50 mln.—Color trump my partner's trick, an< North-South vulnerable of the Chief Warrant Officer Wil- 4—Joimny Carson—Color the second is to save an ace un NORTH YT\ Johnson 3d, will play at thoj 5—Film—The Shop A.rptjndjhj corner— til it can capture a high card. War^ore^oret SullafcSullavwfc*22 titin, To Return to Teaching • K763 A-''iur Prynr Memorial Band Pa- 7-Jooy Bishop—Variety—COlor Give me a third rule." That wa, |: •C 6 Vi' on here tomorrow at 8 p.m.11—Film—erloand's Bond— RED BANK — Beginning next vania 'for eight and one half easy. "Forget the first twi k/Tfa Amedeo Norzorl-90 mln. September, Col. Herbert F. Hart- years, both before and afte; O AK85 rules," I told him. TV concert is expected to in- I1:JS zell of 2 Princess La., Eaton- World War II. • AQ63 Like Magic, subtract 2 inches 47—News—Arturo Rodriquex West opened the seven 0. c'ltfe a new arrangement of "God 1:00 town, will resume his career in WEST EAST from your waist every time you 4~Wev.-5—Bob Teooue—Color hearts, and East took the aci of Battles," a musical number education and will teach physics 4 110 4A92 slide into this dress. It's the re- 7—News and returned a heart. South woi based on a poem by the late Gen. 9—News And Weather and general science at Red Bank How They Voted 9 72 9A109843 sult of novel seaming plus superb Goorge Patten, heroic tank com- 1:05 High School. with the king of hearts, discard 0 Q10962 0 J4 shape. mander of World War II. The7-Film-Secret ol the Black Trunk— Register Washington Bureau ing a club from dummy. Declar- Sento Beraer—I hr., 45 mln, Col. Hartzell retired from the SENATE • 10872 +K5 Printed Pattern 9383: Half Sizes music for the composition was 1:15 er got to dummy with a diamond /•SOUTH 12'/ , 1454. 1% 181/4, 20l/ /22>/ , 4—Film—Posjport Husband- U.S. Army on the completion of On Ellender amendment to Ex- 2 2 2 written by the late Peter De- and returned a low trump, win- L* Q854 24'/ . Size 16I/J takes 2 yards 45- Stuart Edwin—I hr., 2C m|fi, his assignment as special assis port-Import Bank bill (S.I 155) fc 2 . Rose, whose widow, May Singhi l:» ning with the queen when Easi tant for logistics for the U.S. Ar- V KQJ5 inch fabric. Brten DeRose of Asbury Park, 2-NO-M bar financing of arms sales to [played low. 0 73 . 1:25 Sixty-five cents in coins for Is planning to present the ar- my Satellite Communications less-developed countries. South continued with a trump, 2—Fllm—Elopement- + J94 each pattern — add 15 cents for rangement to the Army band for Clifton Webb—I tir., 3j mln (SATCOM) Agency and V For the Amendment—Williams, allowing West to hold the trick 1:» awarded the first oak leaf clus- Against the Amendment—Case. East Sooth West North [each pattern for first-class mail- Its library. 5-Newj with the jack. West returned, the 9 Pass Pass Doubls 1:CO • |ter to the Army Commendation Amendment defeated, 40-49. deuce of clubs, and declarer won ing and. special handling. Send to Mayor Frank H, Rowland said: Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 S—Film—A Yonk In Kon»- • Medal for exceptional perfor- On Dirksen amendment to bar n dummy with the ace of clubs, Marian Martin, The Daily Regis- "It is fitting that this compo- Lon McCalllster— 1 hr., 25 mln. Pass 2 NT Pass 4 * mance. Export-Import Bank financing ol cashed the ace of diamonds- and| ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th iition should be played here, be- 4:35 All Pass 2—Film—JWy Heart Belongs to Dod*•« The Day Under Your Sign NOW THRU TUESDAY ftCHNICGLOtrWABOli PANAVISKH"T Ariel. Bom Mar. 21 fa Apr. 19 Libra. Sspf. 23 4e> Oct. 22 Elvis Presley — Color BIG DEAL? Tolk as little ai rosiiblc. One Concentrate! Dividing your at- thins about ii)ence-^it can't be tention only multiplies your "DOUBLE TROUBLE" IT'S THE BIGGEST AND repeated. problems, Plus — Walt Disneys Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 "KNOME MOBILE" BEST DEAL IN THE STATE. You should fed jicppier than 31e careful of your language or 9 MONTHS TO PAY AND jou have for.quite a while, and the youngsters will eraharrus there's much to do. you oi)e o£ these days. Starts Wednesday JULIE ANDREWS COVERAGE FOR ALL AGES. MAnriri.cn MOOGC Gemini.May2l foJurwll Sacjiltarius.Nov.2ZtoDtic.21 Guide for the Married Man" -A "-ROBERT fm JANE nCHARLES Be more optimistic A long face LoU around the house, exerting mcatTJ a short list o£ friends ia yourself as tittle as possible un- most cases. til evening. KEDFORD FONDA BQYER Canor. juna 22 In July 21 Capricorn. Doc. 22 to Jan. 20 t MARINE Honesty ia still the best policy, 3>on't place too muck emphasis S HIGHLANDS 872-07587207 1 eren though there aren't enough cm what otheT fellow thinks. 8 1 NOW thru TUES! policy-Mtlers. Stand your ground. Now — Jerry Lewis ^ "' CONTACT ^THE MOTOR CLUBOF AMERICA Uo.July22toAu9.2l Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If MALL Straighten tip the house-, then Be sure when you claim tn tell 'THE BIG MOUTH" Color 1«' EXCITEMENT! get dolled up as visitors are a!.' enly s. little white lie that you And "Frankenstein Con- most a certainty) aren't color-blind! John WAYNE/Kirk DOUGLAS HST HCTUREI? IHE YEAR PERTH AMBOY OFFICE .Virgo. Aug. 22 (0 Sept. 22 Piicti. Fab. 20 is March 20 querors The World" Color KSlWO Be cautious nbout ouytnr on Be-sore you aren't froverncd by 7 269 SMITH ST. • PHONE 442-6180 credit After you contitct a seinsh'motives. Share jrour gooa "THE WAR WAGON" . A MAN FOR debt, tt eeemi to expand. iortane.. TECHNICOLOR — PANAVISION "Closed Saturdays during July and Auguir" "THE DIRTY DOZEN" [ALL SEASONS 14—Monday, August 14,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Constance W. Andrews Zhilip Carling Jr. Weds Is Bride of Mr. Lang Nuptial Mass in Nev/ York NEW YORK — Mr. and" Mrs. 'ded John Carroil University, NEW YORK - St. Andrew: The former Miss Carling ii en The couple will be, at home at Donald Shields Andrews of this Cleveland. A senior at Vander- Catholic Church was the settinj alumna of Marymount School for (27 East 69th St., after a wed- city; Nassau, Bahamas and Fort bilt University, Nashville, Tenn. here Saturday for the marriage Girls, here, and the University ding trip to Maine. Lauderdale, Fla., announce the where the couple will reside, Mr of Miss Isabel Katherine Kauff of Dayton (Ohio), where she re- marriage of Mr. Andrews' daugh- Lang is majoring in civil engi- maim to Philip Carter Carlin; ceived a bachelor of arts degree ter. Miss Constance Whitney An- neering. His father is production Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Phili; in psychology. She is session di- drews, to Robert Albert Lang. He manager of William H. Glover Carling, 300 Fair Haven Rd .rector here at Columbia Broad- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Au-Inc., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Fair Haven, N. J. casting System. gust Lang, 16 Blossom Rd.. Rum-He is the grandson of Mrs. Au- The bride is the daughter c Mr. Carling, a student at Cor- son, N. J. gust Laukzemis of Newark, N.J , Professor and Mrs. Desire Kauf nell University Medical School; and the late Mr. Laukzemis, Mr The ceremony took place Sat- mann of this city. New York City, where he has and Mrs. Henry Auer, East urday in the Holy Cross Catholic completed two years, is an alum- Orange, N. J., are his maternal A double ring ceremony wa: Church, Rumson, with Rev. Jos- nus of Red Bank (N. J.) Catholic grandparents. ', included during the Nuptial Mass eph Procaccini officiating. High School and the University1 Immediately after, a reception celebrated by Rev. Philip Carej of the Jesuit Order. Immediately of Dayton, where he was a pre- Famous was held at the Andrews' resi med major. dence. PWP Installs after, a reception was held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The bride, daughter also of Names New Officers Mrs. Philip C. Carling Jr. Professor Kauffmann, who CY/iC Croup to Meet Mrs. Raymond N. Slocum Jr. Mrs. Robert A. Lang Mrs. Constance Flanagan of New (The former Isabel Kauffmann) WEST DEAL - New officers on the faculty of New York Uni- (The former Melba J. Craig) (The former Constance Andrews) York, was given in marriage by KEANSBURG — Discussion of the Central Shore Chapter of versity, escorted his daughter, her father. She wore an Empire IDENTITY CHECK URGED Club of the Catholic Young Adult gown of silk organza, the sleeves Parents Without Partners were She wore an Empire-styled gow Club will meet Wednesday at 8:30 and skirt embroidered with appli- installed at a meeting here in the WEST LONG BRANCH - Long of embroidered net over peau de p.m. in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Admiral's Table. Branch residents have been cau- soie fashioned with a chape Miss Craig Married ques of white satin roses. A theater and dinner party is length train. They are Robert Brandt, New tioned to check the identity of Mrs. William H. White was Miss Jane Sohoenharl, Cincin- scheduled for November. The Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. magazine salesmen with care. matron of honor. Miss Michele nati, Ohio, was maid of honor, group will attend a performance Ruth Miner, Manasquan, first The office of student affairs at To R N. Slocum Jr. Shields Andrews, half - sister of Also attending the bride were of "Fiddler on the Roof." vice president; Harold Wilkins, Monmouth College reports that NEPTUNE - Miss Melba Jean so Neptune, sister of the bride- the bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Rodney Hatter, Brooklyn Members meet for a swimming Matawan, second we president, young men claiming to be Mon- Craig, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.groom, and Miss Carolyn Sue The former Miss Andrews was and iMiss Patricia Carling, a! party every Sunday at 11 a.m. at Yes, they make quits a and Mrs. Katherine Gall, Little mouth College students have so- Wilburn Porter Craig of Anchor- Shields, Dallas, Tex. Flower girt graduated from the Madeira licited for magazine subscriptions home, sister of the bridegroom. Gate 2, Sea Bright Borough pair. Yes, they stand for Silver, secretary. age, Alaska, became the bride of was Kimberly White of Wall School, Greenway, Va., and at- in the area and the magazines John Gibson, Fair Haven, was Beach. quality, t'es —' Pay less Raymond Norman Slocum Jr., Township, and ring bearer was tended Finch College in New Installed on the board of di- have not been delivered. A check best man. Ushers were James for Brand Names with son °of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greg Gosney, Neptune. York. She made her debut at the rectors were Mrs. Virginia of the young men's names has Carling, Eatontown, N. J., and Anytime is the best time to "BIS W" N. Slocum Sr., 411 Bowne Rd., Thomas Kenneth Somers, Nep-Rumson cotillion in 1963, and hasPierce, Eatontown; Bruce Hen- shown they are not college stu- Leo Calling 3d, Crosswkk, N. J. discover yourself — to find out Wayside, Saturday here in the tune," was best man. Ushers were been a teacher at the Mountain dricksom, Long Branch, and Mrs.dents. Discount Prices! both cousins of the bridegroom what makes you as you are. Full Gospel Church. Rev. Mr. eorge James Gosney, Neptune; Hill Nursery School, Middlefown, Dorothy Day, Neptune. Mrs. Vir- Craig, father of the bride, offi- Allen White and William Taylor, N. J., for the past two years. ginia Feldman, Matawan, is ciated at the double ring cere- Wall Township; Roger White, Her father is board chairman of membership ohainman. Installing mony, assisted by Rev. Irving H. touth Belmar, and Brant Taylor, Nassau Marine Serivce in officer was Mrs. Clayton Jones, HOME Meier. Ocean Grove. Nassau, Bahamas. Toms. River, president of the SUMMER SPECIAL : Immediately after the cere- The bride, a graduate of high The bride is the granddaughter Ocean County chapter. IMPROVEMENTS mony a reception was held in theschool in Anchorage and School of Mrs. Hilah R. Andrews, Rum- ready-made or custom drapes and Non-Commission Officers Club, of Beauty Culture, attended son, and the late Donald Shields LIONS TO VISIT CAMP and REPAIRS Fort Monmouth. Southwestern Assemblies of GodAndrews. Her maternal grand- HIGHLANDS - The Lions The bride, who was escorted by College in Waxahariiie, Tex., forparents are Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Club met at Bahrs" Landing slip covers — drastic reductions her father, wore an Empire- two years. She is a beautician Clinton Flanagan and she Is the Tuesday. Charles Case, presi- styled gown of peau de soie fash- employed at Gables Beauty Nook great - granddaughter of the Jate dent, said the club and its mem- ioned with an A-line skirt and in Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Andrews Ho Money Down • Free Estimates Huffman & Boyle bers' wives and guests would OUR 15th YEAR Chantilly lace coat train with Mr. Slocum, an .alumnus of of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. "Andrews meet Sept. 12 at Camp Happi- Queen Ann collar jeweled with Neptune High School, attended was president and chairman of ness, Leonardo, home of the New QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 crystals and seed pearls. Evangel College, Springfield, the board of the M. A. Hanna Jersey Blindmen's Association. ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN 542-2828 Mrs. George James Gosney, Mo., and Monmouth College, Company, Cleveland. Mrs. An- Neptune, was matron of honor West Long Branch. He is drews formed the Andrews for her sister. Also attending the employed by General Motors Foundation for philanthropic pur- bride was another sister, Mrs. Corp., Linden. poses. Clyde Lewis St'ahl, Neptune; The couple will reside in Nep- The bridegroom, a graduate Mrs. Thomas Kenneth Somer, al- tune City. of Seton Hall, South Orange, at-
Miss Susan Gunkle COMPANY Married to Teacher PARK ' RED BANK • BRICK TOWN KEYPORT - Miss Susan home, was maid of honor for her FUND Adele Gunkle, daughter of Mrs.sister. Milton W. Gunkle, 45 Lakeside Miss Barbara Jean Schaffer, Dr., Matawan, and the late Mr. Matawan, was bridesmaid. Gunkle, became the bride of Starts Tuesday—Final Summer Clearance 1 TH Bartley M. Howley Jr., High- 117 QUARTER John F. McCormick Jr., Satur- land Park, was best man. Ushers day, in St. Joseph's Catholic were Joseph Robitaille, Middle Church. Directors have declared a field, Conn.; Joseph-. Regan, dividend of ty a share irom The bridegroom is the son ofCheshire, Conn., and William net Investment income Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCormick Caddoo, Milton, Mass. Sr., Piscataway. After a reception in Buttonwood Also a distribution of 6Vy a Rev. Joseph S. Rucinskl, pas- Manor, Matawan, the couple left 50% off and MORE thare from realized secort- tor of St. Clement's Catholic for Bermuda. They will reside in tles profits Church, Matawan, celebrated the Piscataway. Nuptial Mass. The bride and the bridegroom I Sportswear • Girls' 3 to 6x Payable Friday, September 16, James P. Gunkle, at home, es- are graduates of Rutgers Prepar- 1967 to ttarehoidare of record I Jackets Shifts corted his sister to the altar. She atory School, New Brunswick. 2.50 Polos Monday, Auflost 28, 1967, 430 | Skirts Shells mUDST. wore a formal gown of peau de Mrs. McCormick also attended Bathing Suits 50% off 2.00 and 4.00 Slacks JAMESP.SCHEOENGER soie trimmed with Viennese lace Wagner College, Staten Island. Slacks — 1.50 and 2.00 Braeutlw Vica President and pearls. She was employed by McKinsey Shorts Blouses & Co., Inc., New York City. J.OO and 4.00 Shorts —1.50 and 2.00 Miss Deborah Ann Gunkle, at Many One-of-a-Kind ! 2.50 and 6.00 Two-Piece Sets ... -1.25 and 3.O0 Jewelry , 3.00 and 4.00 Seersucker Shirts . -•-1.50 and 2.00 Better jewelry, necklaces, bracelets, pins, ear- 3.00 and 4.00 Pajamas _. --1.50 and 2.00 rings, many matching sets, some with brilliant Oil 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 Robes stones or simulated pearls, Plus all our summer - J.OO, 2.50, 3.00 whites. 3.00 and 4.00 Blouses 1.50 and 2.00 Handbags Boy*'•<* to 7 3.00 to 25.00 summer handbags in straw, fab- ric, leather, white, natural, black and pastels, off ' . 3.00 and 4.00 Shorti ~ 1.50 and 2.00 shiny patent. 4.00 Slacks 2.50 Neckwear 2.00 and 3.00 Polos...... 2.00 to 3.50 cotton sun tops,.bra styles and -~1.00 and 1.50 cotton rib midriff sun tops in assorted colors off 3.00 Shirts 1.50 • and sizes. 2.00 to 12.00 Paper Capers . . . Wide assort- 5.00 and 6.00 Surfer Sets -•• 2.50 and 3.00 ment of styles including evening wear dresses, WELCOME, daytime dresses, culottes, shifts, mini shifts, 3.00 ,and 4.00 Pajamas -- 1.50 and 2.00 jump suits, bikini and sun suits, beach jackets FRIEND- and accessories. 4.00 and 5.00 Robes •-- 2.00 and 2.50 'Fashions • •'Boys' Shop 50% Off and More! ./ 50% Off and More!
(Nobody's a Stranger at Keansburg-Middletotvn) Salon Dresses, Costumes, cocktail dresses, formats, bridal 3.00 to 4.00 famous label swim suits .,. . our entire stock gowns, bridesmaid samples, beautiful collection of label clothes for any hour of the day or night. 3.00 to 4.50 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Newcomers to our community will find a Better Dresses, Choose from a great selection of I-, 2-, and 3-piece dresses that sold for so much more, your fa- warm welcome at this neighborly old bank, vorite styles and colors. -Unens • which has been helping get acquainted with Budget Dresses, Scoop up a real bargain in these dresses 14.98 Heirloom Bedspreads 6.00 the Bayshore area since 1913. Our people are for day or evtfning wear. Many styles to choose from. 15.00 Quilted Spreads -'. 7.00 local residents of many years standing, who Women's Dresses, Dressy and casual styles in one- and can help you with many of the baffling things two-piece styles that ara slimming and flattering. Half 7.00 Thermal Blanket 3.50 a family experiences in getting "rooted" in new surroundings. Whatever your problems 4.98 Batman Beach Towels - 2.00 might be, this bank CAN help you. Give us Jr. Fashions a chance to prove it. 50% Off and More! Gifts Stem Flowers . . . beautiful assortment of Jr. and Jr. Petite Summer Dresses that will catch your permanent poly flowers to make into beautiful 50% Olf fancy. These are latest styles and colors. arrangements. Miscellaneous Gift Items. The Bank That's Strong For You Summer Sportswear, Our entire selection of jr. favorite sportswear in skirts, swimwear, knit tops, etc. China, Silver, Clocks _. :
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1.00 to 2.50 Polo Shirts 5Q to 1.25 22.50 White Dinnerware Set, KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN 6.00 2-Piece Shorts Set 3.00 "Revere" pattern, 57 pieces 11.25 Church and Carr Ave. ' Kings Highway 3.00 to 4.00 Slacks 1.50 to 2.00 35.00 Japanese Dinnerware Set, 55 pieces .'...... —.—!. 17.5Q LINCROFT BELFORD 3.00 to 4.00 Pajamas 1.50 to 2.00 50.00 China service for 8, "Becket" pattern 58-pc. .. 25.00 Newman Springs Rd. Leonardville Rd. 4.00 and 5.00 Robes L_;...... J 2.00 and 2.50 2.00 and 3.00 Shorts 1.00 and 2.00 25.00 American-made dishware, TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 101-piece, service for 12 12.50 3.00 Knit Coats 1.50 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHOP 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.