Weather •f'i Okfrfbafkm 7 UB. temptratu**, 71. Fair, humid, today end tonight. To- Today morrow, pertly cloudy, humid. High today and tomorrow in ( Red Bank Areaf 25,150 the »•. Low tonight in the Mt. Saturday, partly cloudy, cooler. Copyright—Tha Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985. See weather, page 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 88, NO. 62 Hilling OUlcu. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE )f Register A nnounced; >s Duties of Publisher RED BANK - The sale of Register's employees at the Molly background and record of the Block organization amply meets The Red Bank Register yesterday Pitcher Inn honoring Mr. Pen- new ownership before arriving at these requirements and we are at 3 p.m. to the Register Pub- nington for 55 years of service a decision to sell the newspaper. most pleased to have it acquire An Editorial: ishing Co. was announced today and Mr. Hogan for 50 years of "Our primary objective," Mr. this newspaper." by M. Harold. Kelly, Register service with the newspaper. Kelly said, "was to make certain Distinguished Family general manager. 38 Years' Service that whoever acquired The Reg- Paul and William Block are The Register Publishing Com- Mr. Kelly has been with The ister would have a proven record members of a distinguished news- pany was established by the To- Register 38 years, joining the of accomplishment in newspaper paper family that goes back to An Era That edo Blade Co., which publishes newspaper in July, 1927. publishing and a demonstrated 1897 when their father - Paul The Blade in Toledo, Ohio, the Mr. Kelly, in announcing the concern for their employees, their Block, Sr. — formed the firm of Toledo Times and the Pittsburgh change, said The Register's man- readers, and the community in Paul Block and Associates Post Gazette. The publishers of agement carefully considered the which they have operated. The (See REGISTER, Page 3) Will Continue these newspapers are Paul Block, Jr., and William Block. Today is a day of transition for,The Daily The appointment of Mr. Kelly, of Lincroft, as publisher and gen Register. eral manager of The Register Your newspaper has two new owners and a was announced by William Block, new publisher. president of the Register Pub- Iiidia, Pakistan lishing.Company. . , I could say that this is the beginning of a new , . A Strong. Force era for The Register. I won't. The new owners of The Reg- I will say tfiat this is the continuation of an ister expressed their intention to maintain it as a strong force in era — an era that began in 1878 when this news- the growth of this community Peace Is Uneasy paper was founded by the late John H. Cook and and Monmouth County. They said the late Henry Clay; an era that continued to the there are no plans for changes in the policies or operations of NEW pELHI, India (AP) - The India-Pakistan peace was But he said Pakistan would com- late Thomas Irving Brown and to James J. Hogan The Register other than those After 22 days of bloody conflict, uneasy because, although both ply in the interest of Interna- and W. Harry Pennington. that may be required in the fu- an uneasy peace settled today nations had fought at great cost, tional peace. ture to enable the newspaper to over the 590 million people of they did not solve their bitter Back Pakistan These men set forth the character of The Reg- fulfill its expanding responsibili- India and Pakistan. quarrel over ownership of the He thanked nations that backed < ister as it exists today. They created and nour- lies to its readers. The gum were silenced on the Himalayan state of Kashmir. Pakistan's stand in the conflict ' ished a newspaper that gained the respect of the The Block brothers are no India-Pakistan front before dawn By Indian reckoning, 3,840 and gave special thanks to "the community. There can be no greater tribute to a strangers to the Red Bank area as scheduled in a cease-fire Pakistani and 1,157 Indian sol- moral support of the (Commu- and Monmouth County. They were both sides accepted under UN diers, plus hundreds of civilians, nist) Chinese government." . publisher or owner. frequent visitors to the area as auspices. died in the conflict. The cost in The Chinese had moved troops As The Register's new publisher, I do not as- youngsters. Their parents main- On the mountainous northern terms of economic dislocation in up to the border near Jelep Pass JOINING HANDS — M. Harold Kelly,; left, The Daily - sume the duties proclaiming great changes in the tained a summer home for many frontier, Communist China failed the impoverished subcontinent and at many other points along years in Deal. to break the peace as India ex- was incalculable. the 1,000-mile India-China bor- Register's new publisher and general manager, and Wil- newspaper's policies and operations. The Register, der. Last Friday the Chinese At the same time, James J. pected—and the Reds appeared President Mohammed Ayub liam Block, president' of the Register Publishing Co., since it was founded, has been a strong and coura- Hogan of Fair Haven and W. to be building a Himalayan ver- Khan of Pakistan said that if gave India three days to dis- make it official last night at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red geous force in the community. It has a record of Harry Pennington of Red Bank sion of the Berlin Wall. the Kashmir problem is not mantle military installations on announced their retirement from solved, "this-continent will again the Sikkim-Tibet border which Bank. The sale of The Red Bank ''Register"was announced distinguished public service. We will maintain Cement and stone were re- they claimed were on Chinese active participation in the man- ported being used to put up a be engulfed in a much wider at a dinner for the newspaper's employeoj. Mr. Block this. agement of The Register. Mr. conflict." territory. They later extended the wall near Jelep Pass, one of the ultimatum by three days. and his brother, Paul, Block, Jr., arejhe RegisterY naw- Hogan ias served as editor since contested 12,000-foot high routes Our only goal is to continue to improve The In a broadcast to the Pakistani It expired yesterday and the 1948. Mr. Pennington served as connecting the Indian protector- ownerj. ' • Register that comes to you daily. We are proud people, Ayub called the UN Se- Reds announced that Indian president and production manag- ate of Sikkim with Chinese ruled curity Council's cease-fire order troops had heeded Chinese de- of our product—but all of our efforts and the er. Tibet. "inadequate and unsatisfactory" mands and had torn dawn the efforts of our employees will go into making it On July 10 a testimonial din- A Defense Ministry spokesman because it did not lay down installations. But, the Chinese better each day. This is a pledge. ner-dance was given by The described it for newsmen. a specific solution for Kashmir. said,' "the matter is far from 7^0 newspaper should ever look:Upon itself as being-closed." • • Marlboro The Indians denied they had having achieved the millenlum. Regardless of our dismantled any installations in past successes, we know we have not — and prob- the disputed area. ably never will. There is work to be done on the The Chinese claimed India still occupies "large areas of Chinese Saved By Btate newspaper we publish and in the community. territory" in other sectors of the I am fortunate that The Register possesses border and had yet to return By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON pose organization of a unique five-sided public agency to ac- such a capable, dedicated, hard-working staff in all "abducted" border inhabitants MARLBORO — Burnt Fly Bog and cattle. is saved. quire the 1,000 acre swamp in of its departments. They continue to demonstrate Frontier Pressure That is, it will be spared from Monmouth-and Middlesex Coun- the professional qualities that have brought The New Delhi informants ex- a . landfill dump and ultimate ties and to. preserve it as a nat- Register local, state, and national acclaim. I give pressed belief China's frontier real estate development if a ural sjnctua'iy. ., pressure was designed to en- script in the making for tonight's He sYid the state is definitely' my loyalty to them knowing that it will be re- courage Pakistan and keep it at Township Council meeting is. fol- interested in allocating Qreen turned not only to me but to the reading public. war against India. Now that Pak- lowed. . Acres funds for the project,.and , . There are those who will look upon new own- istan had accepted the cease- State Conservation Commission- that he has reason to believe that fire, India did not expect more er Robert A. Roe told The Re- the freeholders in Monmouth-and ers as outsiders and perhaps not interested in Mon- trouble along the Chinese border, gister last night that' he will pro- Middlesex, and .local officials in mouth County. This is a natural fear when an Marlboro and Madison Townships institution such as a newspaper changes hands. will be willing to participate. The Township Council here had Let me say now that their roots go back to set a deadline for tonight for re- Monmouth County. They know this area, like it, Hughes Invades ceipt, of. definite word from Mr. and take pride in it. They say this is an exciting, Roe or Gov. Richard J. Hughes that the state wants to preserve growing county. They say its diversity in itself is the bog -and will take part in a a source of great stimulation. Already they are GOPTerritory conservation effort., • . a part of this great community. Pending before the governing RUMSON —' Political history theme In talks at both appear- bpdy- is; a request for a zoning That there wili;be continuity from The Regis- was made yesterday in this tradi. ances. Making a plea for Repub- Variance; from Dominick Manzo, - ter of yesterday to The Register of today Is as- tionally Republican borough when lican votes, he said: road building- contractor from sured. We will continue to stress this. a large whirlybird, bearing Dem- Matawan, to use 133 acces.he "This election cai lpaign is not owns in the heart of the bog for Finally, this message cannot be considered ocratic Gev. Richard J. Hughes, really a struggle between Demo- CULTURAL COMPLEX — The Planetarium on the lefr, the St«+« Library on the right, landed near the Rumson-Fair crats ™d Republicans, but a free landfill dump. complete without a word of farewell and a word Haven Regional High School. When his land is packed solid, and tha State Museum building in tha center, at they look today awaiting formal dedi- fight for good government against of-gratitude to Mr. Hogan,. the editor, and Mr. It startled borough residents. a small clique who does not rep- he has indicated, lie would build cation Sunday by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in ceremonies beginning at 2:30 p.m. on homes for-sale. • •••.-. . Pennington, the production manager. They retire The1 governor, who had flown resent the Republican party.'' the Mall in front of the Planetarium, Watt Stats St., Trenton. •Commissioner Roe said that his/ after serving this newspaper for 50 and 55 years, from Newark where he attended He suggested that Republicans position, is contained, jn- a letter a J250-a-pl2te fundraising lunch- respectively. They represent to us great strength, and Democrats alike join forces addressed to the; Council • for 'to- eon, stepped out of his helicopter against men who control the night's meting. Such a firm stand,' courage and skill — qualities they leave for us to at Black Point Rd., and Bingham legislature and oppose. progres- the' Council ha? •said., is all-it emulate. They worked hard and earned their re- State Museum Will Show Ave., west of the school's athlet- sive measures designed to ad- needs to reject the Manzo appli- tirement. We pray they enjoy good health for ic field. vance the Welfare of the people." cation. ; ;', • ; ;. - . ., Gov. Hughes then went to the (See HUGHES, Page 2) many years to come. home of Frank McKenna, 15 (See BOG, Page 2) "*~" And now — on to serving you. Monmouth Artists' Works Bingham Cir., where 200 persons attended a reception in his honor M. Harold Kelly 1 By ELEANOR MARKO unit Cultural Center, a $7.2 mil- completed in 196J, and the Health Mr. McKenna is not a Democritic TRENTON — A collection of lion project that is part of the and Agriculture office and lab- candidate for mayor of Rvimson, State Capitol Development Pro- 11 serigraphs'by Monmouth Coun- oratory buildings completed this he says, reports to the contrary. gram. Long Branch School ty artist Ben Shahn of Ropsevelt, year. Little Silver Parry is in • the "Recent 'Acquisitions'! The center, located at 185 West Among those sharing the crowd The governor then was driven show which wil] go on /view Sun- State St., includes the State Mu- ed platform of dignitaries with to the home of Gordon Litwin, day following the dedication of seum, planetarium and audito- the governor and Mr. Stevens, Borden PI. Little Silver, where rium with gallery and the State Aide Is Appointed the New Jersey Cultural Center Who also is chairman of the Johr a party was held honoring county Library. In addition to the Cul- by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. F, Kennedy Center for the Per- Democratic chairman P. Paul LONG BRANCH — An Increase the board has a "distinct obliga- tural Center, the State House forming Arts and the National Campi, that borough's former tion" to secure all funds avail A major work also on view will In federal and slate education complex includes the Department CouncH on the Arts, will be the mayor. A large crowd also at- able under the new legislation as be a sculpture by the late Bur- programs and the accompanying of Education Building and the director of the state museum, tended this affair. well as the responsibility of goyne Diller of Atlantic High- avenues open far government Labor and Industry Building, both (See STATE, Page 3) Gov. Hughes used the same funds have prompted the Board keeping pace with the times and ands, who is as internationally of Education to create the posi- meeting the needs of the city's known as Mr. Shahn. tion of assistant superintendent of youth. Roger Stevens of Washington, schools. Noting that the board has been D. C, head of President John- son's Arts Commission, will be Gleason Quits at Freehold Announced last night, the $12,- reviewing the school system's 500 per year post will be filled administrative structure for the he keynote speaker at the dedi- Oct. 1 by .Milton G. Hughes, 36, past year, Mr. Anastasia said: cation ceremonies scheduled to FREEHOLD — Dr. John W. at South Plainfield High School.. Kenneth M. Frisbie, who re- start at 2:30 p.m. The president Gleason, principal of the Free- a former Tinton Falls educator, "It Is obvious to the board Dr. Gleason's resignation was signed, came here from Rahway. hold Regional High School since now a principal in the Tenafly that the superintendent of dispatched a letter of congratula- submitted to the regional high The resignation Is the third in school system. schools, aa chief executive offi- tions to the governor to be read 1958, resigned yesterday and ac- school district's new superinten a high level educational position 'Distinct Obligation' cer of the board, cannot be ex- at the dedication of the four- cepted appointment as principal dent, Lehman C. Shugart, and in the school system this year. In a prepared statement read pected to fulfill all of his normal will be effective In 60 days or Mr. Frisbie, who has accepted •t the board meeting, Board responsibilities and, at the same whenever a replacement oan be a faculty position at the Univer- President A. A. Anastasla said time, assume the new areas of 9 found. sity of Maine, and Dr. Bruce W. Auction.Sale legislative Impact. Today s Index Under his $11,500 a year con- Bothwell, assistant superintendent "The board, therefore, is faced tract, Dr. Gleason may quit on who left to take. a position In Coats Galleries will sell, Sat., P«ge with the decision of curtailing Its Page 60 days notice. Thus acceptance New York, were the others. Sept. 25, at 10:30 a.m., furnish- Allen-Scott I Mm. Henderson activity of seeking federal gov- of his resignation by the Region- At South Plainfield, Mr. Glea- ings from Mo beautifulhomes, In- Herblock I ernment funds and opportunities Amusements 27 al Board of Education will be son will fill a vacancy created cluding collection of antique furni- Movie' Timetable 27 lacond from ture, china and glass. Preview for new'programs, or Increasing Births ; 1 only a formality. by a reslgnatoin. Its administrative staff. ObltuarlM 2 right, ii ihown with Gordon Litwin, lacond from left, dally, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Adv. Bridge 31 Sylvia Porter ...^1, I In moving to South Plainfield, During the two months between "Therefore, since there are Mrs, Litwin, and county Democratic chairman P. Paul Old Wagon Farm John Chamberlain . I Sports :. J4-» Dr. Gleason will be effecting a Mr. Frisbie's departure and Mr. federal' funds available to the Classified 2S-J0 Slock Market 4 form of exchange with Union Suggart's arrival, Dr. Gleason Campi, during his visit to Little Silver. Mr. Litwin, c«ndi» Hardy Mums, all colors, Get board for additional various types Successful Investing _ 4 County. was acting superintendent o[ the ready to put down grass seed, of staff, the board has unanl- Comlci ; : ....:. 11 dete for council, and Mrs. Litwin gave « reception for Rent our power rake. Rt. 35 north Cretsword Puixle _. II Television ., o.j....JB Mr. Suggart, appointed super- two-school regional district. He of Middletc^n-Adv. (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) EdlbttUI* I Women1! Newt r intendent last month to replace did seek the top post here. *• 2—VvirtAiy, S*pi. 23, IMS THE DAILY Weather Critically Hurt NEW JERSEY - Mostly sun- ny, continued very warm and humid today after some morning In Raritan Crash cloudiness and fog. High in low M«ARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mr: 90s to near 80 along shore. Fair Mary P. Addario, 38, of Irvinj KIVERVIEW MRS. IDA B. GEORGES and warm, continued humid to- ton is in critical condition Bed Bank ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Ida J. Yanko, night, low in 60s to low 70s. Fri- Riverview Hospital after bein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, Belle Georges, 82, of First Ave., day partly cloudy, warm and thrown from her car after a co! Rt. 79, Morganville, daughter, died Tuesday in the Brookdale humid, high in 80s but lower at lision with a vehicle driven Tuesday. Nursing Home, Hazlet. 87, Dies shore. Mrs. Mary Lou Haddow, 20, Mr. and Mrs. John Low, Dis- Marine 44 Monmouth Rd., Port Mo: brow Rd., Matawan, daughter, She was the mother of Mrs. Tuesday. • Vera A, Roemer of Little Silver. Cape May to Block Island mouth. Southerly winds though Friday The accident occurred at Floi Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Kocka- Mrs. Georges was born in New- 10 to 20 knots during afternoon ence Ave. and Stone Rd. at 12: fellow, Pearl St., JVIiddletown, ark and was a former resident hours and five to 10 knots at this morning according to Patro son, Tuesday, of Irvington and Millburn. other times, considerable fog man Edward Schramm, jnvest Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Infosino, She was the widow of William through. Friday. Visibility one to gating .ifficer. Church. St., Matawan Township, F. Georges. tiiree miles, locally near zero. Mrs. Haddow was treated a son, Tuesday. Surviving, in addition to her High during the past 24 hours, (he hospital and released fo Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McCur- daughter, are two sons, Elvin 83. Low, 68. Ocean temperature, minor cuts and bruises, as wa nin, 14 First St., Middletown, W. Georges of Caldwell and Wil- 65. her daughter, Sharon Lynn, tw daughter, Tuesday. bur H. Georges of Cherry Hi TIDES months old. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Molok, 163 a sister, Mrs. Eva Rapp of Sandy Hook Another daughter, Susan Mari Clarmont Ave., Belford, son, Bloomfield, four grandchildren Today—High 7:23 p.m. and low l'/2 years, is detained at the ho! son, Tuesday. and nine great-grandchildren. 1:09 p.m. pital with a possible concussior Mr. and Mrs, John Halleck, The funeral will be tomorrow Tomorrow—High 7:52 a.m. and The Keyport First Aid Squa Line Rd., Matawan, diughter, at 2 p.m. in the Hollywood Me- 09 p.m. and low 1:46 a.m. and responded to the call. No sum yesterday. morial Park Cemetery, Union, 2:03 p.m. ECONOMIC DEVELOPERS — Meeting for the first time yesterday ai Freehold was mons was issued pending fu Mr. and Mrs. William Penning- with Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor For Red Bank and Rumson ther investivgation. ton, 28 Calt Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- of the Irvington Reformed bridge, add two hours; Sea the new Monmouth County Over-all Economic Development Committee to help quali- terday. Church, officiating. Burial will Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long fy the county for benefits of the new $700 million federal economic development pro- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kirsten, 9 be under the direction of the Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- gram. Committee was named by tho Board of Freeholders which hosted the 10-mem- Bog Union PI., Keansburg, daughter, John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral lands bridge, add 40 minutes. yesterday. Home, Hazlet. ber committea af lunch in Ihe American Hotel. Left to right, Harold Fink, manager (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me- of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., Freahold; Freeholder Director Jo- Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr. Crink, 53 Stephenville Blvd;, Jacob Yanko MRS. LUCY EDWARDS School Aid teph C. Irvvin; Jack C. Richards, vice president for planning and development of New applauded Mr. Roe's forthrigh Middletown, daughter, yester- NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. RED BANK — Jacob Yank* position and said that If his lettei day. Lucy Edwards, 76, of 58 Nelson Jersey Natural Gas Co., Asbury Park, committos chairman; and C. Edward Tilton, is as clear as his newspapei 87, of 149 Hudson Ave., retire MONMOUTH MEDICAL St., formerly of Freehold, died Expected In vice president of the Monmouth County Rational Bank, Freahold. statement it should meet the nee< owner of the Jacob Yanko De- Long Branch Sunday in St. Peter's Hospital. partment Store, 30 Broad St. of state assurance that the Cou Mr. and Wrs. Eddie Brlsco, 9 Mrs, Edwards was born in Ala- died this morning at his horn cil has sought. Fair Haven South St., Matawan, daughter, bama. She was the widow of after a long illness. The mayor over the weeken FAIR HAVEN - Charles E. yesterday. Moses Edwards,. Sr., and is sur- The Jacob Yanko Departmen County Economic Unit Hughes climaxed months of communic vived by three sons, Moses Ed- Howard, the superintendent, told ' Mr. and Mrs. Augustine' Young, Store was founded in 1863 undi (Continued) ffons between local and state o 402 Dock St., Union Beach, wards, Jr., and James 0. Ed- the name of Adlem and Cole, the Board of Education last night ficials with an eppealto Govern1 wards of Freehold and Ernest The governor singled out Sen daughter, yesterday. was purchased by Jacob Yank he believes the local elementa Forms to Get U. S. Aid Hughes to take a direct nan Edwards of Dayton, Ohio; and Richard P. Stout, R-Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor, in 1921. schools will receive between $! FREEHOLD — With an ey ests for public works and indus before it became too late. 629 Second Ave., Long Branch, and three daughters, Miss Eve- The store now is operated b for his efforts "in killing the bil lyn Edwards of New Brunswick, 000 and $6,000 under Title I to speedy action to make Mon trial development grants. On Monday, the conservatio dauchter, yesterday. one son, Samuel Yanko, of thi mouth County eligible for fed- providing for controlled air pol commissioner met with Garald Mrs. Margaret Rush of White the Elementary and Seconda One of Seven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, 179 place, and a son-in-law, Dav eral funds, the county's new The county is one of seven eli lution from automobiles." Bauman, vice chairman of th Harrison Ave,, Fair Havan, son, Plains, N. Y., and Miss Tomie Kaplan. Education Act of 1965. Mae Key of Englishtown, Over-all Economic Developmen gible in New Jersey under stand' He also said his rival, Sen township planning board and yesterday. Surviving are two other son Best use of the funds, if a Committee had its initial meet- ards set by the new legislatior Wayne Dumont, Jr., was "can- leader in the bog preservatioi The funeral will be Sunday at George Yanko of New Shrew: when they are received, wou ing here yesterday. but probably will be droppec move, and Council Presiden 2 p.m. in the Damascus Baptist tankerous for voting no on the bury and Leonard Yanko of New be in the area of Increased Chairman Jack Richards, from the list next spring. bill to build a highway spur from Joseph Brodniak and Councilmai Church, Hardaway, Ala., with burgh, N. Y.; two daughter dividual help for pupils who a vice president of the New Jersey Charles M. Pike, county plan Norman Janwich. Builder burial in the church cemetery. New Brunswick and Toms River Mrs. Ethel Kaplan and Mrs. E having difficulty maintaining n< Natural Gas Company, said ning director who is adviser U and for his opposition to a bil Councilman Charles T. McCu The W. H. Freeman and Son Fu- 1 telle Goldberg, both of this place; mal progress in the regular schi committee will prepare a tenta the committee, explained tha to help solve water pollution." who has warned he would n Must Stick neral Home, Freehold, is in a brother, Abraham Yanko of Ny program, the superintendent sa tive draft for an over-all plan Monmouth qualified because join any move for the townsh Commenting further on pollu- charge of arrangements. ack, N. Y., six grandchildren an< for consideration at anothe was classified as an area o to save the bog by itself, was cri The formula used to arrive tion, Hughes said: "I am seek- six great-grandchildren. meeting Wednesday, Oct. C. substantial and persistent unem ical yesterday of the meeting To Contract an aid figure is based on h ing more federal aid in our fight HERBERT MARSH Preparation of a plan to b( ployment as of last March 15. his colleagues and Mr. Roe. The funeral service will be tc the average cost, per pupil, to stop pollution in waters like MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The MONMOUTH BEACH — Her- approved by the parent federa the date used in the legislation. morrow at 10 a.m. at the Woi New Jersey last year, a figu your Shrewsbury River and other All three councilmen are cui Utilities Authority last night re- bert Marsh, 62, of 53 Riverdale agency in the Department ol But the new law provides foi den Funeral Home. computed to be about $287, nearby streams." rently involved in a hot electio jected a request by Willis and Ave., died Tuesday at his home. Commerce is the basic require- an annual review of eligibilitj said. It would be multiplied by t! campaign. Paul, Brahchville, for a 60-day Mr, Marsh was born in Plain- ment to qualify the county, its and the county was removec Gordon Litwin, the Democratic MRS. HENRY ADESKAV1TZ number of children, according Mr. McCue charged that Cou extension of time to complete field, son of the late Albert and municipalities and private inter- from the depressed area list ir candidate for Little Silver coun- work on the new sewer plant in BELFORD — Mrs. Josephin the 1960 census, in families who cilmen Brodniak and Janwich hai Elizabeth Littlewood Marsh, and Adeskavitz, 78, of 350 Leonard July. That would mean, Mr. Piki cilman, who was the governor's not given him any notice of thi Cliffwood. average annual income was t'. said, that unless economic con host, had sent a telegram to Vice had lived here 35 years. ville Rd., died yesterday in Ri Trenton meeting. The contractor said there has 000 or less. ditions in the county worsen anc President Hubert H. Humphrey He was a retired electrician, erview Hospital, after a Ion; Burnt Fly Bog is owned by been difficulty in obtaining lome Report $267 unemployment rises Monmouth in Washington, asking him to formerly employed by the U. S. illness. State statisticians are now worl number of private interests whi building materials. Army at Camp Evans, West Bel- ing to determine what percehta will not be eligible next spring. visit the borough when he wa6 in Born In Poland, she came t pay taxes but have no hope o But authority members noted of these children may be crediti Rep. James J. Howard (D-3d- Jersey yesterday. mar. this country 62 years ago, am In Equipment commercial improvement of thei that a schedule has been promul- Marsh was a member of to elementary, and to seconda; NJ) also has urged prompt ac The '/ice president replied in Mr. has lived here 59 years. She h land. However, they have he gated and house hook-up dates Asbury Methodist Church, North a member of St. Mary's Catho schools. tion for the county to take ad a message to Litwin reading: on, apparently in the knowled" Was Taken vantage of its present position set. Long Branch. lie Church, New Monmouth. In meetings with teachers re] "Other commitments prevent that the tract has value and ul •He was a member and former FAIR HAVEN - The Board ol All manner of public work; me from being in New Jersey timately will be sought for pu Completion date for aewer Surviving are her husband resenting each grade level. Mi projects would be considered ai plant work is Oct. 18. Authority chief of the Monmouth Beach Education learned last night tha during the evening. But please chase by some interests. George Adeskavitz; four sons Howard said It was agreed th worthy of benefit in the matchini Director Henry E. Traphagen Fire Company. give my best and warmest greet- Mayor Grubb said that M Clem Adeskavitz of Shrewsbury the program to be evolved H $267 worth of school equipmen fund program. told The Register that if the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ing to the friends of Gov. Roe's statement should put th Stephen Adeskavitz of Leonardo approval for the aid would co was stolen from Willow Stree contractor is not finished by,then Helen J. Marsh; two sons. Wil- Mr. Pike said that the grea Hughes." minds of property owners in thi and Michael and Alexandei centrate specially on young s he will be assessed a J30O-a-day liam Marsh and Howard Marsh, School during the summer, while est need in the county as When the governor was leaving bog to rest as well as those o Adeskavitz, both at home; tw< dents falling behind in their worl penalty, under terms of tha con- both of this place; a daughter, the building was open to employ- whole seems to be for seweragi Little Silver he was reminded officials. daughters, Mrs. John Beasic tract. • •-.-. Mrs. Elizabeth Bohnerf of Long and Mrs. Stephen Grabowski ees of contractors doing altera lines and water supply. Thess that James P. Mitchell, his GOP "They are entitled to knov Branch; three brothers, Albert h of ihis place; a sister in Po tions there. needs would be equated on a lo- rival in JE61 lived in the borough what is likely to happen, too,' The body also reported that 90 Marsh and William Marsh, both Land Deals cal and regional, jeyel. during the campaign. he said. per cent of sewer main work is land, and five>grandchildren. Superintendent Charles E. How- of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Rob- freeholder" Benjamin H. Dan- "Jim and I never made any Mr. Grubb said he did not ex completed. Requiem High>"Mass will b ard said the board has no insur- ert Marsh of Miami; two sisters, skin said that the county free- personal attacks on each other. pect that Mr. Roe's plan for It announced that water use offered in St. Mary's Churc For Parkwa ance covering the thefts. In- Mrs. Edith Shaffer of Somerville holders may apply for grants to We held respect for each other's new public agency would laki restrictions for Strathmore will Saturday at 9 a.m. Burial wil cluded was a $149 new tape re- and Mrs. Edna Doyle of Mai- help build a $2 million court abilities. When he died I visited shape immediately but said h< be extended through November. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid' corder. Other items included a vern, N. Y., and seven grand house addition in Freehold, and his widow and offered my con- was confident the township woul< dletown, under the direction ol Still Studied globe, wall fan, wall clock, four children. the proposed $1.5 million new dolences." Hughes said. co-operate with any reasonabl the Scott Funeral Home. . TRENTON (AP) - An Assem speakers, playground balls and The funeral will be Saturday county jail. Due to his Newark speech, schedule. bly committee reviewed a repo a waste basket. at 11 a.m. in the Flock Funeral FRANK klNALDI The law provides for a 50 per Hughes has to cancel several Those who opposed use of th' Home, Long Branch, with Rev. WEST LONG BRANCH - Wednesday on a 10-year-oli Alfred Van Allen, board sec- cent grant to be matched by itop-overs at plants in the county bog for a landfill had pointe Harry Teat, pastor of Asbury Frank Rinaldi, 81, of 45 Coope probe of land purchases for th retary, reported that there has the same amount in local funds including two in Red Bank. out the area's value as a wild Methodist Church, officiating. Ave, died in his home yesterday also been damage to the con In some cases the federal share life sanctuary and nature area rafden State Parkway, but sa< could reach 80 per cent. Burial will be in Woodbine Cenv after a short illness. tractors' equipment. He named But more Important, they hav< etery, Oceanport. it needs more time to conduct incidents of filling gas tanks with Provision for grants to spur Billboard Asks Mr. Rinaldi was born in Italy, argued that disposal of water thorough study. sand, broken tile, pipes stuffed Industrial and commercial devel- son of the late Mariano and Gae- v/ould destroy the bog's valu with debris. opment by private enterprise Voter Registry RICHARD J. EFFRAY tana Rinaldi, and came to this The committee chairman, A as a watershed and would con The incidents have been re- have requirements for local pub- LARGO, Fla. - Richard J. Ef- country 60 years ago. He had embly Speaker Marion Wes KEANSBURG - A billboard taminate Englishtown w a t e ported to the local police. lic participation and approval fray, a former resident of Rum- lived here 10 years. Higgins, R-Bergen said ther ias been erected by the Greater trata. The law also specifically forbids Keansburg Jaycees at Main and son and West Allenhurst, N. J., He was a retired tailor and a weren't enough copies of the r Last year the township bega died suddenly Tuesday In his port available. She said mem use of money in the program to Church Sts., here, to promote a small reclamation program it communicant of St. Jerome's set up unfair competition with es- home here. He moved to Largo Catholic Church, here. ers of the committee woul Calls Bring voter registration. self, drafting some of the wast from West Allenhurst seven tablished plants. Surviving are four daughters, itudy the report informally be The Jaycees unit urges all eli- olis deposited years ago by thi years ago. So that eager-beaver states Mrs, Anna Sanfilippo, Mrs. Irene ore their next meeting. A cop gible voters to register today for Champion Oil Co. in reprocessini may not gobble up all of the Services were held yesterday Bizzarro and Mrs. Lillian Troc- >f the report on the parkwa Clues In the November election. Today is motor oil. available money, the law also and cremation will take place at chia, all here, and Miss Rose >robe conducted in 1955 was registration deadline. The township treated oil whiti limits grants to one state to 15 the Arlington Memorial Chapel Rinaldi at home; a brother, John urned over to the committee b Eligible voters may register In applied to certain townshi Girl's Death per cent of total funds avail- here. Rinaldi in Italy; and five grand ormer Deputy Attorney Geh xirough hall today during regu- roads but found that the produci ible. Mr. Effray was born in New children. Richard Amster. The committe: FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- ar business hours and tonight was slow to dry and was unsatis ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper The law also provides that con- York City. He moved to Mon- A Requiem Mass will be of- issued a subpoena for it. from 7 to 9 o'clock. actory. said yesterday that several calls tractors on projects for which mouth County after having fered by Rev. Francis McGinnes Mrs. Higgins' committee lave been received from people grants are accepted must meet been a resident of Bloomfield, in St. Jerome's Church at investigating charges that >ffering possible clues for the in- >ay scales at prevailing' stand- N. J., a number of years. He 9 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will tate paid too much for som The place fo go for the brands you know stigation of the rape murder ards in similar work in the area. retired about 10 years ago as be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery here tracts under its Green Acre: manager of the New York office under the direction of the Dami- rogram. The original chargi ast Thursday of Mary Ann Klin- - CLOTHES OF of the textile firm of Guerin, ano Funeral Home, 125 Third /as made by the Passaic Count sky. Inc., with which he was asso- Ave., Long Branch. epublican GOP chairman, Ste Five calls were received at the Educational ciated many years. He was a ihen Dudiak, who said the stat Jrosecutor's office and an unde DISTINCTION former commodore of the MRS. MAX SIEGEL laid too much for the Thunde: :ermined number of others at lo Shrewsbury River Yacht Club of System Revision NIXON—Mrs. Frances Siegel, fountain recreation tract in hi: :al police headquarters in re- Fair Haven. Thii (mart service- 45, wife of Max Siegel of 10 Lee »unty. sponse to an appeal for help Surviving are his wife, Mrs, St., died Tuesday in Hahnemann Tuesday, Mr. Keuper said. Urged by Hughes able worsted suit re- Hazel Bruns Effray, and a broth- Hospital, Philadelphia, She wa: The prosecutor urged anyone CHAIN PRINCETON (AP) — ' Gov flects all the verge er, Edward Cuny of Bloomfield. a sister of Ben Schreiber of Red Sandy Hook vho may have even the slightes Richard J. Hughes proposed re Bank. hread of information about ac- vising the state's educationa of tailoring, with ex- LINK MRS. MARGARET BAUER Born in Germany, Mrs. Siegel vities of the 18-year old Rarl system Wednesday in a 12-poin RED BANK — Mrs. Margaret lived there before coming here nlet Fund an Township High School senior plan, while State Sen. Wayn cetllenca. A handsomt Bauer, 66, of 56 Lennox Ave., more than 10 years ago. iust prior to her death to con Dumont Jr., his GOP opponent, two - button model FENCING. Rumson, died of a heart attack Also surviving are her parents, act his office or any local oi advanced some ideas of his own, under a dryer in a beauty palor. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schreiber etsApprovapp l state police headquarters. The two candidates addressei with canter vent yesterday. in Germany, and two other WASHINGTON - Legislate He said that the investigation about 400 members of the New back, notched lapel She was pronounced dead on brothers, Paul Schreiber of Mi- uthorizing an $8 million Sand} 3 being vigorously pursued and Jersey Association of College arrival at Riverview Hospital at ami, Fla., and Morris Schreiber, took Inlet in New Jersey wa ;hat all facts, even if seemingly Admissions Counselors who are and plain front trous- 3:45 p.m. ipproved by the House yesterday nsignificant, should be given ti meeting at Princeton Univer- ers. It is a go every- Mrs. Bauer had kept a 1:15 is it adopted an over-all $1.7 police investigators. sity. appointment at Otto's Beauty Sa- lllon Omnibus Public Work JOHN CORDTS All callers are assured Uia Dumont sharply criticized thi where suit that wins lon, 76 Monmouth St., and owner >nstruction bill. KEANSBURG - John Cordts, heir help will be treated in con- position of higher education in Vincent Ottaviano had set her The provision for the inlet in fashion attention. A 59, of 99 Lawrence Ave. died this idencc. Those who insist upon the state. He said if he were 58: hair. At 3:15 p.m. Mr. Ottaviano morning at his home after a onmouth County was sponsored elected his administration would muit for every man'i observed Mrs. Bauer's attack and emaining anonymous will have Complete brief illness. y Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d- ;pend $25 million more on high called the Red Bank First Aid iat request honored, the prose- i.it. NJ, and money for the er education, with 49 per cen wardrobe. 11 gauge 35" high Squad. Mr. Cordts was born in New utor added. York City, son of the late August 'ederal government's $4,090,000 of the increase going to Rut- Materials only Mrs. Bauer was the wife of the Of the five who contacted the and Ann Freudenbeck Cordts. are will be included in a later ;ers, the state university. Dependable year-after • late Henry Bauer. He was a retired grocer. ippropriations bill. •rosecutor's office, Chief County Dumont added that he REG.-LONGS-SHORTS Born in Hoboken, she was the The House bill was sent to a )etective John M. Gawler said year protection for yoiir Mr. Cordts was a member of believes state aid to school.dis- home and family jg daughter of the late Emil and the Pladt Deutsche Verein, Union House-Senate conference com vo declined to identify them- ricts must be doubled. The Hanna Dwyer Kfuse. She was a yours with Sears chaflf Hill. littee to adjust differences in 5lves. He would not discuss the GOP candidate has said that a CLIPPER CRAFT ..65.00 X 69.95 communicant of Holy Cross Cath- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. milar measures which have •formation supplied but said that hree per cent sales tax he ad- link fencing. Keep tres- olic Church, Rumson. Anna Eichler Cordts; three leared each house. me of it may be useful. 'ocates would pay the bills for passers out, pets and Surviving are three sons, Frank daughters, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Sandy Hook inlet is not in the Miss Klinsky's whereabouts he increased expenditures. children in. The neat dia- J. Bauer, at home, Henry L. TIMELY CLOTHES ...... 85.00 Mrs. Louise Schmidt and Miss :nate bill but Mr. Howard said Wednesday night before her dis- Hughes, in what he called the mond pattern enhances Bauer ol Highlands, and Walter Edna Cordte, all of this place; i has been assured by con- ppearanca are still undetep hird in a series of major policy D. Bauer of Red Bank, one the beauty of your lawn, a sister, Mrs. Theresa Umland gressional leaders that it will be lined, Chief Gawler said. itatements, outlined his pro- complements any style one daughter, Mrs. John Ellis of of Jersey City, nnd two grand- included in the final report "There have been many ac- tram for improving New Jer- BOTANY "500". '. 79.95 Rumson; one brother, Edwiin of architecture. Choose children. which will be offered to both rants but we don't know yet ey's colleges and universities. the height beat suited to Kruse of Freehold; one sister, The funeral will be Saturday chambers. actl/ where she had been or Among the proposals was an your needs at Sears. Mrs. David Hogan of Rumson, at 2 p.m. in tho John J. Ryan The House bill also Includes ilh whom," he said. iducational television network and 17 grandchildren. Home ror Funerals, this place, n $5 million authorization for an- or tho public schools and the A Solemn High Mass of Re- with Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor nual appropriations for research The total U.S. resident popu- ieneral "interested" public and Phone 671-3800 Min'i and quiem will be conducted in the of Gcthsemane Lutheran Church, concerning fresh water vegeta- Hon June 1, 1905, was 163,641,- new publicly owned college Fora Free Estimate Holy Cross Church Saturday at Keyport, officiating. Ilurial will tion, This has been proposed by 10—an increase of 1.3 per cent or the Bergen Passaic County Studfnti' Clothing 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. be" in Fair View Cemelary, Mid- Rep. Howard because of com- •cr June 1964, according to rcii. Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown, un- dletown. plnlnls from property owners ad- nsus Bureau estimates. The He also repeated his previous 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN der the direction of William S. accnt to inland waters which ew figure represents an in- iUgRestian for a third state med- 1100 Highway 35 Anderson Funeral Home, Red Sell Fart! Tha Daily Register emitted obnoxious odors from un- easc ol 8 per cent since April cal college, probably located in CHARGE IT — 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS Optn: Mon.-Sit. 9:30-1:30 Bank. Classified, derwater growth. 1960. South Jersey. Phone 171-J8 JO k THE DAJLY The Netf Publisher The New Owners Give a New Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965-3 Scholarship Matawan 9 At CoUege 'First and Best Is First-Rate Papers WEST LONG BRANCH - The eeks Lower directors of the Charles and Esther Komar Foundation hgve >peed Limits established the Charles Komar Memorial Scholarship at Mon- TRENTON — A delegation Kelly Trademark mouth College to encourage stu- from Matawan Township yester- A Block Tradition ay appealed to the state Divi- dents who might otherwise be unable financially to obtain a ion of Motor Vehicles to revise They used to call him "Red" Kelly and Putting out first-rate, award-winning news- he developed a reputation as a strong com- college eductaion. Charles Ko- ipeed limits on Lloyd Rd., papers has become a habit with the Block petitor. In sports as In business, lie played mar and Sons, Inc. of South Am- hurch St., and Atlantic Ave. hard and he played to win. ?iraily. boy and Keansburg donated the The state has indicated that, The red hair of his youth has thinned a Newspaper professionals and readers funds for the scholarship. >ased on an August traffic sur- agree that The Blade in Toledo, Ohio; the ey, the speed limit will be 40 bit and grey has set in. Except for the old- Jay O. Petersen, director of Toledo Times and the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post- miles per hour on the three timers who haven't forgotten, "Red" 1» now financial aid at Monmouth Col- treets. The township wants 25. called "Harold." Gazette, published by Paul Block, Jr., and his college education. Charles Ko- The division agreed to permit One thing hasn't changed. He remains brother, William Block, are as good as they mar Memorial Scholarship has a strong competitor"'— he plays hard and he come. been awarded to Miss Karen A. he township to take Its own plays to win. Now the Blocks have purchased another Foley, a freshman from Keans- :raffic speed survey and discuss But that Is only the partial story of newspaper—The Daily Register of Red Bank. bur£ ;he issue further. William Block is president of The Register M. Harold Kelly of Iincroft, who yesterday ''The new scholarship is desig- Publishing Co. was appointed as publisher and general man- nated to subsidize a student's They say they are tremendously impressed ager of The Daily Register. freshman and/or sophomore year Long Branch with The Register—and expressed their inten- EXTENDED LIST at the discretion of the college's (Continued) tion to maintain it as a strong force in the He has long since extended his list of Scholarship Committee." Candi growth of the community and Monmouth mously decided to create the firsts. They include the newspaper he has dates are preferably to be sepositio- n of assistant superinten- been associated with for 38 years, the coun- County. lected from high school gradu- Paul and William Block are members of dent of schools. This new position ty in which he lives, and the many organi- ates in the South Amboy, Keans- mil relieve the superintendent zations that claim him as a member a distinguished newspaper family that goes burg and Spotswood area. In back to 1897 when their father—Paul Block, of the overload he is now carry- He strongly believes in the phrase, "Let's selecting the recipient, financial ing and, at the same time, Sr.—formed the firm of Paul Block and Asso- be the best!" And this has guided him an! need and qualities of leadership, achieve the best potential for im- ciates. his employees In the dally production of The character and academic regard >rovement within our school METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS Register. are considered. system." And he is succeeding — for the weekly At one time, the late Mr. Block was that he fathered into a daily is one of the publisher of a number of large metropolitan fastest-growing newspapers in the state. And newspapers, including the Newark Star-Eagle Pet Kiiikajou it is among the best, too. The awards that go (now the Star-Ledger), the old New York to The Register yearly »re many. And the Evening Mail, the former Brooklyn Standard Leaves Home "number of readers grow and grow. Union, and the Lancaster (Pa.) New Era. RUMSON — A kinkajou is a Many of the experts In the business told Mr. Block, Sr., an avid sports fan, at one house cat-size animal, with a fac Mm he wai crazy when he said he wanted to timed owned the Newark Bears baseball fran- like a bear and long heavy tail, convert the prosperous weekly Register into M. Harold Kelly chise in the International League, then the which usually inhabits the wilds William Block a daily. "Why ruin a good thing," many of principal farm club of the New York Yankees. of Central and South America. them said. tablishment of St. Leo the Great Catholic The Block brothers are no strangers to the news coverage and editorial interpretation of Right now, though, there's one in- But Harold Kelly knew the Monmouth Church, Llncroft, and St. Benedict's Catholic Red Bank area. They were frequent visitors legal and court matters. The Blade has also habiting the not-so-wilds of thii Church, Hazlet. He is a former trustee of . County the weekly Register served so well as youngters in the summer home their parents won several Sigma Delta Chi awards for out- •borough. St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Everett, and maintained for many years in nearby Deal. was changing. The weekly no longer could standing journalism. James Randi, 51 Lennox Ave St. Leo's Church. FOUNDED IN 1835 do the job. A" new daily newspaper was In Pittsburgh, the Post-Gazette—widely told The Register this morning needed to meet the needs of the county. An exempt member of Lincroft Fire Com- The larger of their two papers in Toledo known as the "First Newspaper West of the that his pet kinkajou escaped last pany, he loaned this company the money to In 1959, The Register began dally pub- is The Blade, one of the country's leading 3 night. It is harmless, plays with purchase its first new fire truck. The appa- Alleghenies" dates its long record of achieve- lishing — after Mr. Kelly planned, organized, daily newspapers. The Blade, founded in 1835, three-year-old children, in fac ratus, a White, is still in service today. He ment and leadership in civic and community financed, promoted and did the tie-in and liai- has long been in the forefront of crusades and and although it might hiss at took part in the original zoning of Lincroft affairs back to its founding in 1786. The Post- son work on the conversion. programs for the betterment of its community. human approaching it, that mean; Village, and resigned as chairman of the Gazette, too, is the recipient of many journal- MEET CHALLENGE In 1945, for example, The Blade paid from nothing. The animal is nea Middletown Regional Ration Board under the istic awards, including a Pulitzer Prize for ., The first year was rocky and so was its own resources more than $250,000 to local reporting, several Headliner Club awards, sighted and will become friend); part of the second. But then it happened. Of/ice of Price Administration to join the Norman Bel Geddes, nationally known archi- the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel, when a human get close enough The Dtlly Register caught on. Circulation Navy. He was a member of the township's tect, for the creation of a model of "Toledo and an award from the American Cancer to be recognized, Mr. Randi said, mounted weekly — and so did advertising. original Juvenile Conference Committee. Tomorrow." That model was hailed widely as Milton G. Hughes 1 Society for the newspaper's fight against fake JMr. Randi said his pet is ol "Let * be the best!" was the cry — and a POST OFFICE STALEMATE one of the pioneering efforts to bring the best cancer cures, to mention but a few. nocturnal habit and probably will Mr. Hughes, who lives in Hills- fired-up news staff met the challenge and He was chairman of Red Bank's first of modern design and engineering into city hole up during the day. Early in dale, is a candidate for a doctor- put out a product that could not be matched. Halloween parade committee. At the re- planning. MAJOR SPORTS EVENTS the evening, however, it should ate in educational administration The so-called experts haven't been heard of quest of postal officials, he acted as mediator More recently, The Blade led a vigorous The Post-Gazette Dapper Dan Club—a •ince. But a new expert emerged — and a in settling a stalemate over the retention of show itself. Mr. Randi, of course, and supervision at New York Uni- and successful campaign to win a new {40 sports-oriented charity organization—has spon- would like to be informed of il versity and holds a master's de- month has not gone by when Harold Kelly Red Bank's Regional Post Office. He is a million state medical school for Toledo. Pub- sored hundreds of major sports events which has not been asked to write an article, de- director and vice president of Red Bank whereabouts. gree from Rutgers University. lisher Paul Block is now chairman of the have resulted in contributions of more than His bachelor's degree is from liver a speech, or give advic« on "going Community Chamber of Commerce. Board of Trustees of the new state medical $500,000 to Pittsburgh charities. In recognition daily." State College, Blootnsburg, Pa. He was chairman of the Bonds for Israel school, authorized by the Ohio Legislature last of this, the Post-Gazette recently won the LUNCHEON SPEAKER From 1955 to 1960 he served as But there Is much more to the story of drive in Red Bank when Mayor Briscoe of December. Mr. Block v/is also the first chair- LINCROFT - Alfred Londoi Heart award of Variety Clubs International. elementary prinicpal at the Syca- Harold Kelly — and It encompasses family, Ireland visited here. The drive was one of man of the Toledo Port Authority and served of Perth Amboy, Rutgers Unl home, church, organizations, work, and the most successful ever conducted. As its first president and later chairman versity appraisal instructor, wai more School in the Tinton Falls as a director of that body for many years. of the Allegheny County Health and Welfare School District. From 1952 to 1955 •ervlce. Mr. Kelly served as chairman of the Ad- He is a member of the Board of Trustees of guest speaker at a recent meet A native o( Monmouth County as were vertising Committee of the New Jersey Press Association, Post-Gazette Publisher William ing of the Society of Real Esta he was a teacher in that system. the Toledo Public Library, and Is active in Block has been especially active in the plan- his parents and grandparents, Mr. Kelly was Association for three successful advertising numerous other civic, journalistic, and scien- Appraisers In the Lincroft Jnr Married, he is the father of tWfl clinics. He is also a trustee of the Press As- ning and co-ordination of health and welfare born at Sandy New, Llncroft, where he still tific organizations. He spoke on condemnation. sons and Is an Army veteran: sociation's Insurance Trust. functions throughout the county. A board mem- resides with his family. Sandy New, as Lin- JOURNALISTIC ACHIEVEMENT William H. MesWU, superinten- croft was first known, is registered as his ber of many civic associations, Mr. Block is His wife is the former Mary Madeline The Blade has won a number of awards Sell Fasti The Daily Reglstei dent of schools, said Mr. Hughes mark with the United States Office of Reg- Egan of Matawan. They have three daugh- a sponsor of the Allegheny Conference on for journalistic achievement. It was one of Classified. wil move to this area. istry and Patents. ters. Margaret Is employed by The Register Community Development, the organization four newspapers in the United States to be A product of the Middletown Township In the Classified Department; Kathleen, a which sparked the dynamic forward move- awarded a Silver Gavel this year by the public school system, Mr. Kelly graduated graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital School of ment of Pittsburgh since World War II. Nursing, New York City, is a member of the American Bar Association for its role in in- from Columbia College, New York City, In The Post-Gazette has played a major role nursing staff of Cancer Memorial Hospital, creasing public understanding and appreciation 1935. Hired in July, 1927, as a cub reporter in bringing about the dramatic redevelopment by the late John H. Cook, founder of The New York City; Maureen, a graduate of of the American system of law and justice. of areas throughout that city and the extensive Register, Mr. Kelly has worked In. all de- Arnold College of the University of Bridge- Earlier this year, the Ohio State Bar Associa- building program now widely hailed as the partments of the business. port, Conn., is a member of the teaching staff tion presented its first place award in jour- Pittsburgh Renaissance. He purchased an interest in The Register of the Physical Education Department of nalism to The Blade for the excellence of its In IMS on his return from service in World Horace Greeley High School, Chappaqua, War II as an officer in the Navy. In 1960, Westchester County. N. Y. he was named general manager with duties RIVERVIEW BOARD Air Pollution Threat Named Director of publisher. Among his other associations: Board of BANK DIRECTOR Governors of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; He was elected a director of The Second Red Bank Rotary Club; Shrewsbury Post, Of Rutgers National Bank of Red Bank In a proxy fight American Legion, Red Bank; Veterans of Is Told by Howard In 1955. The bank's name was later changed Foreign Wars, Middletown Township Post; WASHINGTON - Rep. James congressman introduced a bill Extension Center to Monmouth County National Bank and is Tercentenary Commission of Middletown, and J. Howard, D-3d Dist, NJ, told making it mandatory that a director and vice president of Red Bank Com- NEWARK - The appointment the largest in the county today. House members in session today number of new devices, includ- Mr. Kelly has handled all labor activities munity Chamber of Commerce. of Edward W. Phoenix of 44 that "one of the most serious ing an air-pollution control unit, Victory PL, East Brunswick, son at The Register, and compiled the company's Also, member of Freeholders' Study challenges which faces this coun- be included on all new cars. first booklet on policies and practices. Siml- Committee for Monmouth County Community 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Phoe- try Is air pollution." Rep. Howard admits that pas- nix of Oakhurst, as director of . lar, booklets have since been adopted for use College; promoter for Loyola Retreat House, sage of that bill today, will not Morristown, operated by the Society of Je- Mr. Howard's speech was in the Rutgers Newark Extension by other newspapers. He organized The Red satisfy all of the provisions .of sus; Executive Board of Monmouth Council, support of the Cleaft Air and Sol- Center was announced today by • Bank Register Employees' Pension Trust and his legislation but it will force the Red Bank Register Charitable Foundation. Boy Scouts of America; life member of Na- id Waste Disposal Acts to be Dr. Ernest E. McMahon, dean of compliance with the air pollution At the request of Msgr. Michael P. Mc- tional Association for Advancement of Colored brought out of committee for a University Extension Division, control section. Corrlstin, vicar general of the Catholic dio- People, and Root Beer and Checker Luncheon floor vote. Mr. Phoenix, who has been on cese of Trenton, Mr. Kelly helped in the es- Club, Red Bank. "Congress has made great "I draw upon testimony taken leave of absence from Rutgers strides in such areas as medi- in my own state of New Jersey for two years working for the de- The Register and its staff mem- care for the' aged; water pollu to show that even the automo- gree of doctor of philosophy' at Register bers have been consistent prize State tion and civil rights and now we bile manufacturers favor such the University of Chicago, suc- winners for their efforts. The are given the opportunity to pass federal legislation as we are to ceeds Raymond French, who has (Continued) newspaper has been cited often (Continued) one of the most important pieces vote on." resigned. The larger of their two news- Dr. Kenneth W, Prescott, and for its record of distinguished of legislation in the history of Rep. Howard said there are papers In Toledo is The Blade, Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, In 1963 he was awarded one of public service. this body," Rep. Howard stated. more than 85 million motor ve- one of the country's leading daily commissioner of education. Mu five Carnegie University Exten- Force Compliance hicles in use in the nation and :nswspapers. In Pittsburgh, the Announcement of the change sic will be furnished by the Hunt sion Fellowships for doctoral was made formally last night to On June 28, of this year, the that each and every year that Post-Gazette is widely known as trdon Central High School Bam study at the University of Chi- The Register's employees at a figure increases. "the "First Newspaper West of the and a 40-voice choral group, the cago. A year later the University dinner In Molly Pitcher Inn. museum demonstrations and les- He added: Alleghenies." Zeb Jones Singers. The mall i of Chicago awarded him a sec sons in the planetarium the fol Mr. Kelly is a native of Mon- Mr. Kelly turned over The Reg- front of the Planetarium is the "There are those who will not ond fellowship. lowing week. Raymond Stein, as- mouth County as were his parents ister to William Block, saying site for the ceremonies. support the bill, claiming they As an undergraduate at Mon- sistant curator of astronomy and grandparents, He is a prod- it was one of the outstanding 84 Art Works are not against air pollution con- mouth College from 1953 to 1955, in charge of this program. say uct of the Middletown Township newspapers In New Jersey. He trol but merely want "more he served as class president, vice There are 84 works of art, The State Museum will open public school system and was cited the progress the newspaper study." In my opinion, "more president of Lambda Sigma Tau, mainly prints, in the list of ac- ts quarters to the public the graduated from Columbia College, has made over the years and study" is an excuse to slow down member of the Student Council 11,737 quisitions, representing a firsl morning of Oct. 16 with an ex- New York City, in 1935. Mr. assured the new owner that he or to completely postpone the and treasurer of the Dramatics collection In fine a$ for the Stat hibition "N.J. Artists." Staged Kelly began his newspaper career could count on Hie loyalty and legislation we need today." Society. efforts of the employees. Museum. by the assistant curator of paint- of your as a cub reporter and has worked This exhibition is staged in th ngs and sculpture, Leah Slosh- In all departments of the news- Mr. Block said The Register's Auditorium Gallery and will b berg. paper. He is active in many employees can be proud of the neighbors newspaper they help produce. open to the public daily 9 a.m The opening of its new facilities Parkway to Honor community, civic, and church or- to 5 p.m. and Sundays from Stressing that the newspaper coincides with the 75th year of \ ganizatlons. to 5 p.m. It is here that the 1 would have local autonomy, Mr. this institution serving the citizens Founded In 187S "Recent Acquisitions" are placed, Block Said The Register was of New Jersey. Employees at Dinner The Register was founded June Including Diller's "Color Struc fortunate to have Mr. Kelly as Consulting Role 37, 1878, by the late John H. ture No. 5," an all black For- •RED BANK — The Garden squan, James P. Warnock, Jr., its publisher. He emphasized ba- Mrs. Kathryn B. Greywacz, who I Cook and the late Henry Clay mica sculpture 73'/$ inches b, State Parkway will honor 87 em- of Matawan, Anthony J. Amato sic operations and policies would 1 served as director of the State ', with about a half-dozen, em. 28 /* Inches, a major work con- ployees for a decade of service and James P. Tidcombe of Nep- No Minimum Balance remain the same but Improve- • ployees. It has been a vital factor structed by the painter-teacher- Museum for 46 years, now serves at the second annual awards din- tune, Thomas J. Hickey of Oak- ments will be made to make' I In the growth of the area since sculptor in his studio on Ob- as consultant for the program. ner Wednesday in Molly Pitch hurst, Mrs. Attilia A, Flemke, that time. The newspaper now The Register an even better news- servatory PI. in Atlantic High She will be one of the few who er Inn. Mrs. Marie G. Miller and John Required...with a have had an intimate knowledge has 125 employees. paper. ands. The commissioners of the New J. Nazaro of Red Bank, Joseph of the problems of growth of the Prior to Mr. Cook's death In Mr. Block and Mr. Kelly cited Jersey Highway Authority, Sofer of Rumson, Thomas F. The structure was exhibited In 1929, he sold the controlling in- Mr. Hogan and Mr. Pennington museum since its first curator, which operates the parkway, will Burke of Spring Lake, James L. the 1964 Pittsburgh International terest in the newspaper to the and wished them health and hap- Silas R. Morse, was appointed present 10-year service pins and Lawrence of Wanamassa, James piness in their retirement. Exhibition of Contemporary Paint- Checkmaster Account late Thomas Irving Brown, Upon by the Museum Commission In tie clasps to 81 men and six F. Kelly of West Belmar and ing and Sculpture at the Mu- Mr, Brown's death In April, '1959, In the sale, The Register's 1895. women to bring to 210 the total Mrs. Evelyn C. Woolley of West seum of Art at Carnegie Insti- You are not required to have a minimum bal- the ownership of The Register owners were represented by John The first exhibit, brought out number of employees so hon- Long Branch. tute — an exhibition considers ance with a Checkmaster Account. There is a went to Mr. Pennington, Mr. Ho- Warren of the Red Bank law of Trenton warehouse storage, ored. The total represents nearly an invitational plum throughout gan, Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Warren firm of Parsons, Caniona, Blair was an agricultural collection half the parkway's full-time small service charge but you pay only for the the world. Moody Is President D. Farr of Baton Rouge, La,, and Warren. The Block brothers which had been shown at thwore k force. checks you use. Why not take a tip from were represented by James H. through a purchase and sale The sharp, clean lines of thChicago World's Fair in 1893, The authority was created by Of Toastmnsters 11,737 of your neighbors and open a Check- Hardie of the Pittsburgh firm of agreement. Mrs. Farr Is the wid- neo-plastlc style complements th and placed In 1895 In the third the legislature in 1952 and 1963, Reed, Smith, Shaw and McClay. RED BANK — The Naveslnk master Account today? ; ow of Mr. Cook. contemporary design of the build- floor corridors and two rooms and 111 were given pins at last ings by the architect, Bernard of the State House. Now the chapter, Toastmasters Interna- The Register was a weekly un- year's dinner in the Molly Pitch- tional, held its first meeting of til September, 1959, when it was SAILOR RELEASED John Grad, of Newark. museum space totals some 85,- er. JJTHLE SILVER — Gary Photography Exhibit 000 square feet In area, of the season Monday in converted to a five-day-a-week Being honored from Monmouth Molly Pitcher Inn. CAN WE HELP YOU? dpily. Its largest guaranteed cir- James Barberio, 21, of 13 Allen On view in the museum build- Funds for construction of the County are Mrs. Betty J. Grif- culation as a weekly was 17,300. PL, Red Bank, a seaman on the ing just for the dedication cere cultural Center were borrowed fin of Asbury Park, Joseph At- Elected were Carl Moody, Red THE Its dally circulation for the week USS Intrepid, charged here with monies will be a photography ex- from the Teachers' Pension and kins of Atlantic Highlands, Myles Bank, president. Roland Ander- ending Sept. 10 was 23,311 guar- open lewdness, was released to Mbi' t "Faces of N.J." The plan Annuity Fund. The units of the J. Qulnn, Jr., of Belmar, Fred son of Fair Haven, administra- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1 tive vice president; Len Allen of tnteed with t distribution of 25, his commanding officer last night etarium also will be open jus Center contain the State Library, Maffeo of Fair Haven, George .AJNHO TRUST CQMBANV Red Bank, educational vice pres- ISO. by Magistrate Rldhard D. Por- for Sunday. three stories, 111,032 square feet; D. Bishop and Charles D. Miller, MIMHIMST - uifmowii .iiuiH INCH • UHWIOWM • ident; E. C. Hazard, Jr., of Llt-j Since becoming a dally, The ter. Preparations are under way State Museum, two stories, 74,134 Jr., of Freehold, Salvatore J. HIT MMHUIH • MEHOIDI?) • FHECHOID TOWNSHIP < UMGMUCH Register hai become Mormouth Barberlo has been sent to the barringunforeseen problems, ftf square feet; Auditorium and gal- Acerra, Miss Selma E. Klausner lie Silver, secretary; A Doran of MUMM • MIUWM • HtrillNf riTT • SHlCWSIWt -SUMS IM MKHIt | County'! fattest-growing news-Navy hospital at St. Albans, the planetarium to commence lery, 17,300 square feet and Plan- and Lesslie Smith of Long New Shrewsbury, treasurer, and paper. It has earned a reputa- N. Y., Police Chief John H. Fos- programing Saturday and Sun etarium, 11,220 square feet. There Branch, John Luhrs of Red Bank, fer- tloa a> » crusading newspaper, ter said. day Oct. Jfi and 17, and school also is t giant parking are*. Also Erneit L, Myll of Man* geant-at-arms. 1 I UTTkLim HONORED 23, Vm TOE DM LY FEGI57TH fw «otor TV wti. Hum O shares. that Trtas World AlrUnjp pU.ni More stocks declined than ad- Beard o^JUjuitment for GERMANY — PFC Thomas P. Sharp Shrewsbury failure to meet its standards. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to buy 23 Boeing jets for some vanced on the American Stock $160 million boomed Boeing stock The hwrd also recommended liam H. Kane, Sr., 889 Rt. 35, Exchange, but the mort actively an inwfim zoning amendment Is Surprise /i points. Planners Push Jrllddletown, N. J.,-is a member This reflected the burgeoning traded issues were gainers. Vol- which would place the burden of of the 78th Artillery Regiment's : airline business, already pointed ume was 2.25 million shares cora Mfication of public hearing!, on 2d Battalion which was honored On Market 2 Ordinances the applicant in subdivision Successful up by sharply higher earnings re- pared with 1.83 million Tuesday. in ceremonies' Aug. 27 as the 4th cases. NEW YORK (AP) — The stock ported for TWA and Eastern. SHREWSBURY - The Plan- Armored Division's outstanding Corporate bonds were mixed. The applicant, imtead of theartillery unit for 1995. market yesterday made a sharp TWA common rose 3, Eastern ning Board last night voted to rally that surprised many Wall United 1%, American I1/ U S. Treasury bonds edged low- Planning Board, would be re The battalion was chosen for Streeterj. Turnover topped eight and Pan American 2% recommend two pieces of legis- sponslble for alerting adjacent it« efficiency in fire support ex- Investing million shares. lation to Borough Council. property owners and owners ercise and ability to mobilize The Associated Press Average across the street of the time and Prices were mixed in early of 60 stocks rose 1.8 to 343.0 with rapidly, By ROGER E. SPEAR | One- is the property mainte- place of subdivision hearings. Roger E. 8pe*» rading when profit taking con- industrials up 3.0, rails up 1.5 House Hunting! It's open sea- nance ordinance that has been in Kane is a mechanic In the bat- talion's Headquarters Buttery. He Q) "A relative (rf mine, a wid- A) I believe you should tinued, following the declining and utilities up .1. son in the Daily Register Classi- the drafting stage for several was. graduated from Mlddjetown ow, is interested in investing commended on putting together trend of the previoui sesaion. SCM Corp. was the most active fied now. months. Aimed at keeping real- Sell Fast! The Daily Register Township High School in 1963. $30,000. I suggested the following a relatively good list of stocks Firmness developed, then a •lock, rising 2% at 39% on 379,- dences spruced up, It would pro- Classified. •nd would appreciate your telling for income purposes. Atchison slight rise that swelled to a gain of substantial size. m« if my suggestions are good. Topeka & Santa Fe is one of the STORE HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 6h« ii interested In sound stocks, best rails. American Can appears The Dow Jones Industrial Av- with income her main objective. to have reversed a moderate erage advanced 5.10 to 931.62, My list consists of Atchison downtrend in earnings over many nearing its historic peak reached Rwy.; American Can; Libbey- years and offers a secure income in May. UNPAINTED FURNITURE Owens->Ford Glass; New England Ltbbey-Owens-Ford Glass derives Volume was 8.31 million shares Electric; Pacific Lighting; Sun- part of its earnings from Gener- compared with 7.76 million shine Biscuits." D. S. al Motors and part from con- yesterday and was the largest struction; the dividend appears since June 29 when 10.49 million safe. shares changed hands. Candidates New England Electric and Pa- Analysts credited much of the cific Lighting are sound utili- rise to the fact that, as one of ties. Sunshine Biscuits Is the sec them said, "a lot of people have • m Urge Help ond largest specialty baker and missed the market since Sept. 1" offers a good, well-covered re and wanted to climb aboard «t For 'Elders' turn. I believe It would be dif-the first correction. ficult to improve this list for Color TV Booms MIDDLETOWN ~ Republican your relative's needs and have The whole roster of color tele-1 candidates for Township Com- no alternative suggestions. vision manufacturers bulled mittee Joseph Malavet and Ed- Q) "I am heavy In common ahead because of reported blg|| ward Makely called for a newstocks and in a pretty high tax approach to the problems of elder bracket. What would be your Yesterdays closing stocks: citizens of the township. opinion as to putting some new ACP (new) ma Int T«I * Tel Kb% Adams Ix 204 ITI-T-EE CkCktt Brk 61l i seriously consider would be the Amp Ino MuonlU 3»i accomplished with little or no Transit 3.30s of 6-15-1988 offered Boeing m Nor P»o <9li • SANDED — cost to the township by utilizing at par. These also carry on 'AABorden Nwil Alrlln 101 federal funds available for this Warn Norwich Ph 47% READY TO rating. My third suggestion would Brunawk Outb Mar 15 purpose.' be Spokane, Washington, School Biicy Erie owmi HI sstt FINISH Burl Ind 38 Pin Am 3514 District No. 81 3.10j of 74-1988, Bulova Parjm Plct 62nlj 'Bit JI 16\ Penney Jc 67M • STURDY KIWANIANS MEET bringing a 3,20 per cent return 'ater Trao 47'* Pa P» * Lt 5fPi|| CONSTRUC on another AA rated bond. Celanea© 83'4 Pa rm 60S UNCROFT - Lmcroft-Holm- che> * Oh 74 i Pep»l Co Mil TION (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Chryiler SSTi Purklng lira «R del Kiwanis Club held an inter- Citlea Sv 88 \ Filler »Vi mail personally but will answer Phil El club meeting end Ladies Night Joea Cola 79 374 Un C&tbtdt Mil Club tomorrow, preceded by a co's request for a land split a TeliTel 45 Un Pac 41H Gen Tire Il'i Un Tank C 59 H BOOKCASE CABINET golf tournament for broker and Haddon Park and East Fron G& Pac Cp Unit Alrc United Cp 88% EARLY AMERICAN salesmen members. The dinner St. It was later determined tha Gillette 3314 8% Glen Aid 12-^ US Lines 33H A meeting will also be past presi the plot plan originally submit- Goodrich 58 US Plywd 42 •» ted was in, error. Goodyear 4914 US Rub 63^ CHEST ON CHEST dents' night, at which time ap- Grace Co S3'4 US Bmelt 105 session will include the election to the attention of the board by 111 Cet Ind a% Weslg El Ing Rand so White Mot of new directors and a vote on the applicant. Improper place- Int Bui Mch 516 4 27 18 Made of extra heavy rustle Here Is a truly Early American piece pine for all your books. complete with colonial hardware. has sliding doors for stor- BIG SAVINGS age in base.

Scotts Turf Builde 8 r ONE-DRAWER r COLONIAL 10 DRAWER Reg. 2.95 KNOTTY PINE DRESSER VANITY TABLE $ 35 Stain or antique to suit your ratte. Bur b. sure to see this lovely.

2500 Sq. Ft. Bag Paint It or italn It. A Just 95c. That's all you pay lovely addition to any for a 2500 sq. ft. bag of Tri- bidroom or powder onized TURF BUILDER room. when you buy it with a box SPECIAL VALUE of Scotts seed. A big $2 savings! when bought with Scotts seed at regular price Utility Storage RENT A POWER RAKE and Toy Chest Removes mat and thatch, but does not injure lawn. A necessary piece of equipment which should be used in preparing a new lawn 44" DEACON or reconditioning an old one. THERE IS A GREAT DEMAND FOR $795 THIS ITEM. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PLEASE MAKE RESER- BENCH VATIONS EARLY ! KD. INDOOR • OUTDOOR HANDWOVEN STOOLS 2 FOR 2.99 60" DEACON BENCH 24.95 BECKER hardware Pennsylvania Dutch Hex Signs Now On Display "helping people with lawn problems for over 66 years" 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK 1121 HWY. 35, WANAMASSA PHONE 747-0465 UNPAINTED FURNITURE OWN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M--6 P.M.-OWN FRIDAY 8 A.M.-* P.M. (Between Eatontown and Asbury Park Circle)

WI WILL K CLOSID MONDAY AND TU1SDAY, SEPT. 27 AND 28 774-3456 IN OBSERVANCE OF JEWISH HOLIDAY I PrlMt (haw* an enk '• terry. Our oiirttom tmplaytti will |radl mi Ht your •mkiM. wSJl be traceable to the tre«t going slpw m piling up more THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept 23, 1965-$ The Only Question: live oft steel stocks that were stocks in general. 1 jilt up under the threat of a Durable goods producers ers sales have been rising by 2 Iter f»ta will be lest tb«a4jj»r eel strike. But apparently la- seem to be the most cautious in per cent from quarter to quar-I cent. And this would 6oM J» How Fast the Cain? increase for all manufacturing or peace in thfr steel industry their predictions for sales in theter this year. But durable goods By SAM DAWSON nock buyers apparently were 'on't be the only reason for next three months. Manufactur- makers think their fourth quar- to 1.4 per cent. AP BUIIBMS Newt Analyst netting that the auto industry's NEW YORK (AP) - A cur >ale5 rate gains could be sus rent guessing game Is not talned. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.—EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. whether the economy is going to Small Gain rise still higher, but just how Economists are playing th fast. The rate of growth thus guessing game, in a differerv gets prime billing in any an- way, when they stress that th nouncement. important thing about the in dustrial output figures just an Some are guessing that the nounced isn't that the index ha gain will be so small as to all chalked up its lOUi record in i but put the economy on a pla row, but that the increase Is thi teau, something Americans nev- smallest for any month sine er like. At the other extreme is April. the expectation that shortly the economy will take so big a spur! , A.t 144.4 per cent of the 1957-5! that fears of its overheating wil average the Federal Reserv. cause monetary authorities to Board's Index of industrial ac crack down and end the era o tivity is a sizable 8 per cen SCOTTS fairly easy money. ahead of August 1964. But econ GUZZLING GOOSE — The goose orders a drink from omists are stressing that thi: The stock market was playing August the g ain was only 0.: FREE DELIVERY 88S WE WILL the bulldog bartender in a scene from the Joseph E. the guessing game Wednesday. percentage point from the Julj Lavine color presentation, "The Secret of Magic Island," Auto stocks were bid up on news position. Spread Any Scott Product Free! a fHm for children, enacted by living animals, and [at new car sales rose 14 per This strengthens the belief o cent in the Sept. 1-10 period over scheduled for Saturday and Sunday matinee perfor- those who see the rate of growtl the like period in 1964. That 14 leveling off In the months jusi WHEN PURCHASE IS $25.00 OR MORE! mances in the following theaters: Carlton, Red Bank; per cent seemed reassuring to ahead. (EXCEPT SCOn SEED) Town, Middletown, and Community, Eatontown. The some trader* who had beeni Of the same view are thi holding back for fear that con- performances start at 2 o'clock. manufacturers who have told sumers might be tiring of thein the Commerce Department tha long auto-buying spree. The they expect the rate of gain ir r_ . Wonder Turf Builder and Family Grass Seed Math Teachers' their sales and inventories ti Candidates narrow in the next threi bcotts.) , p SAVES $2.00 Program Set Up Holmdel months. Spedal Wise Ow urchase The Ladies Aid Society of Small Buildups ! MIDDLETOWN - Four in- Back Boro Holmdel Church last week dis- They plan to make the small TURF BUILDER 4.95 i Itructors will conduct an in-ser- cussed plans for the annual est buildup in their stocks ir vice training program in mathe- Country Store Sale to be held two years. The Commerce De- FAMILY GRASS SEED . . . 4.95 matics for township teachers be- Drama Group Saturday, Nov. 13. Mrs. Edwin partment things much of this ginning Monday, Sept. 27, and LITTLE SILVER - The Dem Liebenow, president, is chair slowdown in-buying for invento continuing for 15 sessions each ocratic candidates for mayor and 9.90 man, A luncheon will be served. Monday thereafter from 8 to Borough Council have declared Foods, home made preserves, 8:30 p.m. at the local high school. their support for establishment ol Less 2.00 candy and cake, aprons and fan- a Little Silver Community The- Lincroft The program is divided into cy items, books and children's ater. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis ol three groups . K-<>, grades seven articles will be sold. Meeting Marlu Farm spent their vaca- YOU PAY ONIY 7,90 tnd eight, and grades nine Mrs. Eleanor D. Ingram, th hostesses were Mrs. Taylor tion camping in Massachusetts through 12. party's mayoralty candidate, and Hance, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Gordon N. Litwln and Raymond Mrs. F. L. Antisell. The next and visiting relatives. Their chil- $10 for YOUR OLD SPREADER ,' The K-6 course will be taught J. Florian, the council hopefuls meeting will be Oct. 12. dren, Dawn and George, joined by Sidney Sender, local high urged all interested groups in the them over the weekend. tchool Instructor. borough to support continuance TRADE-IN JAMBOREE on SCOTTS SPREADERS! Edwin Liebenow of McCamp- Grades seven and eight will be of the theater sponsored the pas Mr. and Mrs. George Haugk bell Rd., is attending a conven- AE WITH YOUR taught by Harold Cohn, chair- few years by the board of Em Oak St., took their daughter, Bob- REG. tion of the Industrial Salesmen man of the local high school bury Methodist Church, here, and bie Haugk, to Durham, N. C. 26.95 «y 9 OLD SPREADER Corp. at Lake Lorn Lodge, Kino SPREADERS mathematics department. opened this year to community where she is attending Duke Uni participation. sha, Wis., this week. Mr. Liebe- versity. En route home they vis- On the high school level, clas- now took part in a contest and ited Virginia Beach and Washing- The group recently presented les will be divided between Mer- was chosen as a representative ton D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS vin Edwards and Floyd Riley. a four-day run of "Dead Horse to attend from the Eastern Di- der Haugk of Wood Ridge are Mr, Edwards, chairman of the in the Bathtub," an original play vision. spending this week with the GUARANTEED FOR 3 WEEKS! WE WILL REFUND THE Shore Regional High School written and directed by William Haugk children. mathematics department, is an D. Henderson, this place, a Wil- William Liebenow, son of Mr. DIFFERENCE IF ANYONE ADVERTISES THESE SWEEPERS Instructor at Trenton State liams College student. and Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, is at- The Lincroft First Aid Squad Teachers' College. Mr. Riley, "Our borough needs such ac AT A LOWEER COST tending Monmouth College for hiswill hold a wetdown ceremon; chairman of the mathematics de- tivities, especially for our young senior year. His major is busi- Saturday, from 2 to 5 p.m. ai YOUR COST partment at Raritan Township people," the Democratic trio said ness administration. the First Aid Building, Hurlej Regularly High School is an instructor at The Democrats said that "be Newark State Teachers' College La. A new ambulance and crash 35*95 IN CARTON cause of the dedicated work ol Lione Again Heads truck will be on display, Mem numerous residents, the theater Parkerette 28" Lawn Sweeper 46.50 bers of the squad will be on harn IN CARTON group already is showing an oper Young Missionaries to explain procedures. Refresh- Parkerette 20" Lawn Sweeper 37.50 28.95 ating profit." LINCROFT — Peter Lione wasments will be available. To tell Citing the "enthusiasm of the re-elected president of the Young Parker 25" Kleen Sweep 32.50 24.88 IN CARTONa participants and the enjoyment Missionaries at a recent meet- The 11th annual first aid danct someone of the spectators — especially the ing of St. Leo the Great School. of the squad will be held Satur- TRAILER HITCH SWEEPERS IN STOCK • numerous young friends and Richard Kaiser was elected vice day, Oct. 2, at Willowbrook Inn, you're classmates of the actors'," the|president; Edward Deveraux, sec- Fair Hayen. Walter Imaly anSmack, Middle- enterprise was remarkable. hroughout the world through the townJJncroft Rd., is confined to 10-6-4, 50% organic gran. 5,000 sq. ft. 4,000 sq. ft. 1.99 Holy Childhood. "We hope that all interested her home with illness. roups in the borough will lend During the summer, Peter 10-6-4, 60% organic gran. 5,000 sq. ft. 5,000 sq. ft. 2.49 their support to the continuance Lione entertained the group at a Boy Scout Troop 110 will hold barbecue at his home. Mr. and of this work which has been so ts first paper drive of the season 10-6-4, 100% organic 6,000 sq. ft. 6,000 sq. ft. 2.99 Mrs. Raymond Winner, Middle- well begun by others," the Dem- this Saturday. Residents are re town, entertained the group ocrats said. "We pledge ourselves quested to place their bundled aboard their 40-foot yacht. The papers at the curb. to do all that we can to further young Missionaries' adviser, Mrs. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN this and other recreational activi- Ralph Lione and her husband, Miss Linda Brandt, daughter M ties in the borough." and Father George Deutsch of SUN. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. St. Leo's Church, were also Mrs. and Mrs. E. Douglas [uests. The children also pic- Brandt of Marlu Farm, has en- EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Decorated licked at Allaire State Park. Mrs. tered Monmouth College. Steven Spahn and Mrs. D. L. ALSO OPEN HOLIDAYS FORT MONMOUTH - Sp. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire Robert F. Seible, 130 Mitchel Dr., Foulke chaperoned with Mrs. Lione. of Roger Ave. spent the weekend Eatontown, a microwave radio at Spring Lake. They held a fam repairman in the Army Signal The group has scheduled two Iy party for the occasion of Mr, SHREWSBURY 747-5555 School, has been decorated with weeks to raise money to continue BROAD STREET the Army Commendation Medal then- work., They are selling far meritorious service in Viet 'hristmas cards. They plan their .iuuiimJumuDiLJiiiujjjuujif/iLJiiiMnBio/sftartUfiliiuautui/uiniaiuiiurumBtiu^ Nam from July, 1964, to June, bazar for Saturday, Oct. 2, at pun 1965. he annual Lione residence, 34 ~'armly Rd. House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi- fied now. Oakhurst Man Hickey-Freeman , Admits Rape FREEHOLD - George Patrick Henry, Pitney St., Oakhurst, bows to the British RED TAG pleaded guilty Tuesday to the •ape of an Ocean Township woman in her home Aug. 6. Henry, appearing before Mon- influence. Chalk ;: mouth County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, also admitted breaking into the home with intent to rape stripes on navy T 'Me woman who lived there alone. He will be sentenced Oct. I. Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, is Ms attorney. worsted, 165.00. Exchange Student MIDDLETOWN—Victoria San- chez de Cima, 17, of Oviedo, From our complete Spain, is a foreign exchange stu- dent at the local high school. The announcement was made by Mrs. assortment of Edwin Leffler, president of the 15* to aw local chapter of the American Field Service. Miss de Cima, a senior, is the Hickey-Freeman ready SALE ENDS house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey E. Burnside, 112 Hartshorne Rd., Locust, whose daughter, SEPT. 30th Laurie, is a Junior at the high made suits and school.

RADIOSONDE CONTRACT custom swatches. NEPTUNE — Monmouth Elec-i trie Corporation has received no- tification that the third year pro- curement on its Radiosonde mul Now ready on the i-year contract has been ap- • REELS • ROTARYS iroved by the United States Air Force. The third year procure- third floor. • RIDERS • TRACTORS ment authorizes the production of in additional 18,746 units at a SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS... total cost in excess of $1,350,- 000. The company is now com- TORO • BOLENS • CHRIS • CUT pleting the first year of produc- HAHN ECLIPSE tion on the Radiosonde and the lew authorization will assure con- IASY TIRMS AVAIUILI • NO TRADE-INS tinued production through the ihird year on this one item ac- cording to the established sched- MONMOUTH MOWER INC ule. •ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS The Radiosonde is'an expend- z&k «S6 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDUTOWN RIO IAMK. NJ. • SH 1<93M able meteorological device for 671 "1073 V, mil* raft at • Cemtn measuring temperature, atmos- pheric pressure and relative hu- midity. 1 «We Will Fight To The Last Vietnamese Any William Henderson: Politics The Register's Opinion UJS. Attempt For A Negotiated Peace!" Battling the Bulge Zoning in Shrewsbury The campaign in Monmouth County has developed into a Battle .of the Bulge. Speculation continues as to where municipality as a site for the library. In other words, those fancy cocktail parties sponsored the Monmouth County Library will be But we do want to praise, once again, by wealthy Democrats are giving man/candidates and resi- constructed in the coastal area. Shrewsbury officials who have done dents fat waistlines. such an excellent job in maintaining The average working Joe and his wife Broad St., Shrewsbury, is considered are also gaining weight from indulging in a primary ar^a under consideration— the flavor of that residential borough. so many hot dpgs, hamburgers, clami and and, according to a Register report We have commented many times beer at Democratic and Republican picnics. on the way Shrewsbury has enforced But those lavish Democratic affalri this week, the borough's unique high- give Gov. Hughes a chance to move into way zoning.is one of the reasons. its sign ordinance. A drive through GOP territory in his re-election campaign the borough on Rt. 35 turns out for voters. For instance, never before has a Charles M. Pike, county planning to be a paradise after seeing Democratic governor spent so much time director, said the Shrewsbury strip, in Rumson or any other predominantly Re- some of those garish signs in other publican area in the county. part of Rt. 35, provides a residential municipalities. It's Hughes' aim to reduce the GOP vote frontage in certain highly desirable What happens on the library site HENDERSON majority in Monmouth and to hold hit own areas with a rear area for commercial remains to be seen. Meanwhile, it will party strength at the same time. use. be heartening for Shrewsbury officials PERSISTENT newshounds who received a tip were the ones who tracked down story about two juveniles escaping Our point is not to get into a dis- to know their zoning efforts are be- from county rehabilitation center Sept. 9. Sheriff's office cussion of Shrewsbury or any other ing noticed and applauded. didn't reveal incident until Sept. 16.

JUMPING the gun, a powerful labor group meeting at a Hope on the Cultural Front shore rssort endorsed Gov. Hughes for re-election even before he or his opponent, Wayne Dumont, Jr., had a chance to speak. Things are looking up on New stimulate cultural activity but that Jersey's cultural front. A four-building other states would follow, ON WALL St., where big wagers are made on all elections, But there are many who think, in it's tough to place a $5 bet on the Hughes-Dumont race. The center will be dedicated in Trenton governor is the favorite, but the odds are out of line. Sunday—a start toward erasing the spite of the progress, that New Jer- sey citizens still must look to New POTPOURRI — Two county Democratic candidates suggest "cultural desert" title New Jersey is York and Philadelphia to fulfill their, that Rep. Jim Howard, D-3d dist, N.J., take time out from stuck with. his own campaigning for next year's re-election to make cultural needs. At least that is what speeches for them this fall. We thought Jim was doing just And President Johnson has given the Governor's Commission to Study that. . .PREDICTION: In two years, when the state is re- the state a pat on the back for the Arts in New Jersey was told. apportioned again, Republican and Democratic brass in Mon- mouth and Ocean will be forced to place women on their the center dedication. He told Gov. This is certainly true—but the im- county tickets. Bergen, Union, and Warren Counties have Hughes, in a telegram, that he was portant aspect is that the situation gals running for state Senate seats this year. . .VOTER apathy is confident the center would not only is improving.. seen when both party candidates speak at meetings. Only 10 persons showed up the other night at a joint session in Elberon. Voters seem to prefer to watch westerns on television. . . JAMES Roosevelt did not want to resign as Long Branch city Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington manager, but he saw the handwriting on the wall and decided Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth to make the break. "Roosevelt knew about the treatment cer- tain council members gave former city manager Richard Bowen and others," a close friend said. . .GUESSING game: Name the familiar lady whose fine political talentj have been Congress Gives $50,000 to ICRCOur 'Only in America' Spending hampered by fits of Jealousy over other Democratic col- leagues? That's an easy one to figure out. . .OFFICIAL from WASHINGTON - There Is more than proper authorities in behalf of detainees and Manalapan Township phoned and asked: "What happened We, America's fabulous families, spent a Clothes and access. 26.8 40.O humanitarianlsm behind that little-noticed also to attempt to deliver these letters as 49 to Gov. Hughes and Sen. Dumont! Have they joined the mutual total of $7.8 billion on cigarettes and other Medical care 12.00 25.2 110 $50,000 grant voted by Congress for the In- well as family and Red Cross packages. admiration society? Both men say the same thing; go the same tobacco products in 1964—more than four Recreation _...„... 13.1 23.8 82 ternational Committee of the Red Cross. "To this end, the ICRC has stationed places, and spout hot air." No comment. . .NEW York Sen. times what we spent on books, well over Personal business „. 9.2 19.8 115 The all-Swiss ICRC has direct and cordial three of their staff in Southeast Asia, who Robert F. Kennedy will hand over a nice slice of the family relations with the Commu- are constantly meeting with officials in that what we spent for either doctor or hospital Tobacco _ 4.9 7.8 59 or electric or telephone Personal care _ 3.2 7.0 119 millions to Democratic mayoralty candidate Abe Beame for nist regime in Hanoi and area in their endeavors to promote negotia- his battle against Fusion nominee John V. Lindsay. . .- . bills. Religious and welfarei 3.3.22 5.8 81 the Viet Cong in South Viet tions with Red Cross and government officials SANITA Camassa, Long Branch city clerk who has been Nam. in North Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. In We, America's self-pam- Private educ. and research _ 2.1 S.3 152 chosen by the city council to take over as acting city manager, These friendly ties, in addition, the ICRC has worked with Viet Cong pering people, spent $7 bil- now claims she doesn't want the job. But this reporter learned lion last yesr for cosmetics, Foreign travel 1.5 2.9 93 both Vtet Nam and Geneva, representatives in Prague and Algiers." she may accept prior to Oct. 1, if proper financial arrange- haircuts, hairdos, other A first key point which leaps out of this where the North Vietnamese George Warren, State Department adviser ments are made. . .LOWDOWN of what really happened when items of personal care — table is that while food, housing, cars and and Viet Cong now have of- on refugee and migration affairs, told the juveniles broke away from the county rehabilitation center is told dwarfing the $5.8 billion we clothes naturally still take the biggest ficial representatives, open Senate Committee: in report given Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, by county jail warden a new and potentially event- spent on all religious and amounts of our dollars, these basics are lag- "At the request of our government, the Earl A. Smith, Freehold Township. . .SLIP of the tongue was ful channel of communica- welfare activities. gards against the dazzling growth of personal ICRC has made persistent efforts in North made by former President Eisenhower in Newark speech this tion between the U.S. and care, personal business—including legal fees, Viet Nam, sometimes successfully, to enable We, America's morbid week. He said the Republicans should elect Lindsay governor ALLEN the Communists. brokerage commissions and bank service U.S. military personnel detained there to millions, spent nearly as charges—and medical care. in New York. He meant "mayor." Which proves everyone, This highly significant aspect of the PORTER much for funerals—$1.7 bil- establish contact with relatives and friends A second key point is that while our love from Presidents down, pull boners sometime or other. . . $50,000 contribution was clearly implied by in the U.S. Similar efforts are made to assist lion—as we did for all hotel-motel bills. MAYOR John J. Reilly, Ocean Township, who had been quiet two points strongly stressed in the unpubli- We spent more on electric and gas bills affair with the auto remains torrid, our American personnel detained in South Viet spending on books, theatre tickets, travel, as a church mouse in his campaign to oust GOP Sen. Stout, is cized hearings of the Senate and House for- Nam." ($10.2 billion) than on doctor and dentist bills suddenly scorching the air waves with his loaded cracks about eign affairs committees. In both proceedings. ($9.2 billion.) Almost as much on jewelry private education is growing at a far more The $50,000 grant is a compromise. rapid rate than our spending on such dura- his rival. Reilly's big theme is air pollution. Stout had trouble State Department officials The State Department proposed $75,000 and watches ($2.6 billion) as on car pacts. with his pollution bills in the legislature last spring. . .FIRE went out of their way to bles" as cars and appliances. and the House approved it. But the Senate ($3 billion.) About the same for pets and Chief Alex Saharic of Sea Bright is doing a »low burn because emphasize that: hobbies ($1,8 billion) as for health insurance. A third key point which emerges between Foreign Relations Committee cut that to the borough council failed to buy, outright, a $50,000 snorkel These are a few of the awesome statistics rather than on the lines is the way our tastes 1. The Idea to ask Con- $25,000. Conference committees of the two fire truck. Petitions stopped the purchase and the issue will gress to vote such a grant the Commerce Department's Office of Busi- and interests have shifted since the mid-1950s. chambers fixed the amount at $50,000—which appear on Nov. 1 ballot for vote by the residents. The smoke originated in the State De- ness Economics has just compiled and soon In 1964 we spent nearly triple 1954's amount both accepted. eater is a council candidate. We saw the snorkel truck in a partment — and not the will publish. They show not just where how on participation sports such as billiards and Samuel Gonard, Swiss national, Is presi- bowling. By contrast, we're spending rela- test in Sea Bright, and it wasn't impressive. . .DEBATE be- t/^m ICRC. "Secretary Rusk many of our dollars are going but also the x dent of the ICRC. Its headquarters Is in tively lower%mounts on spectator sports such tween GOP and Democratic county candidates in Matawan ^^*'jjM personally interested him- full crazy-quilt pattern of our only-in-America Geneva, and has a permanent full-time staff as baseball and football. Our dollars going Regional' High School was a sorry exhibition because the self in the matter and han- .consumer spending habits today. of 119. to airline tickets have more than tripled since moderator gummed things up. The Strathmore Civic Associa- dled it personally." Last month the Hanoi regime asked the Beyond the scope of any adjectives, they 1954. By contrast, we're spending relatively tion, which sponsored the meeting, fell down on the job when 2. This is the first time ICRC for medical and food supplies. This aid dramatize how drastically our spending pat- less on bus fares. it failed to fill the auditorium. A handful of persons appeared SCOTT the U.S. government Is con- is now being provided from the organization's terns are changing from year to year. . . .JOINT Appropriations Committee of the legislature would tributing to the ICRC—established in 1893. Our spending on brokerage fees has sky- $1,146,000 budget. The U.S. $50,000 contribu- Where is our money going? Here Is a be smart in granting $125,000 lor establishment of a police . The American Red Cross contributes annual- rocketed as millions have entered the stock tion will be part of this budget. breakdown of our actual $393.9 billion con- training course at Rutgers. Present site at Sea Girt is out- ly; $44,000 this year. But the $50,000 market. By contrast, our spending on do- No conditions are attached to the U.S. sumer spending in 1964, with comparative mestic service is relatively lower as the pro- moded. Sen. Dumont opposes switch. . .SEN. Stout heard all grant breaks new ground for the federal grant. The money can be used for any pur- figures for 1954 and the percentage rise over government. portion of workers in this occupational group sorts of gags after he was stung by bees at his West Allen- pose deemed proper by ICRC. this period (in billions): has dwindled. hurst home and hospitalized. But he got a laugh when thil Rep. Edward Derwinski, R-I1I, pointedly The House Foreign Affairs Committee 1954 But over and above all details stands reporter asked him if he "made a beeline to Fitkin after raised the question of the origin of the 1964 % Rise report states the ICRC played an important Food $65.4 this one great development: millions of us the attack." Seriously, Dick was in bad shape after the bees appropriation. $92.3 41% role in the recent hostilities in the Dominican Housing 31.7 59.5 88 today are concentrating on wants instead of stung him six times. He's allergic to them. . .SIGNS reading "At whose suggestion was this idea de- Republic, as follows: Household operation 33.7 58.0 72 needs and today's wants surely will become "Vote for Reilly and Muccifori for Senate" are not the work veloped?" he asked. "Was it at the Initiative "The ICRC Latin American representative Transportation 29.7 51.6 74 tomorrow's needs. of local Democrats. The state committee paid for them. of the State Department or the American proceeded to the Dominican Republic, where ,Many Democrats would be satisfied to settle for a Reilly- Red Cross?" he was instrumental in assisting to arrange Stout combination. Muccifori, a Toms River candidate, must "It was State Department initiative en- the cease-fire. He is still active in attempting also run in Monmouth. . .NEW GOP commltteeman in Middle- tirely," replied George Warren, department to protect the welfare, in accordance with John Chamberlain: These Days town named Bob McCutcheon is learning the ropes at a fait adviser on refugee and migration affairs. Red Cross principles, of those detained by pace. When not politicking, he worki for Western Electric either side ... And in Yemen, the lives of Company, Kearny. . .BELIEVE it or not, property tax rates He also informed the House Foreign Af- two American newsmen were saved recently fairs Committee that the ICRC budget this in swank Spring Lake, where you see $100,000 homes ara just by the services provided by the ICRC hospital about the lowest in the county or state. That's because there year Is $1,146,000 contributed by 59 govern- and the efforts of the ICRC to evacuate them A Search for Theme and Purpose are no high schools to maintain. Students go to either neigh- •ments and 56 national Red Cross societies. successfully." Switzerland contributed the largest amount I don't know whether the world can be Himmat, needs no special introduction to boring Belmar, Neptune or Asbury Park. Let's all move to OURIOUS DELAY — President Johnson's Spring Lake — tomorrow. . .THREAT by Mayor Wagner to —$231,000. This country's $50,000 is second. crony, Abe Fortas, is taking his time about saved by a traveling musical extravaganza Americans. The ancestral background of Russia gave nothing, but the Soviet Red put oh by a couple of hundred college-age Masahide Shibusawa is not as famous as install water meters in New York homes and apartments to assuming the august toga of an associate save water has been postponed, temporarily, after politician! Cross donated $3,766. justice of the Supreme Court. kids who, in the name of the Moral Re- Rajmohan Gandhi's in an international sense, Movement, want to show up the but it is extremely important to Japan, for reasoned with him. It's election year, you know, and tht ON THE JOB—The U.S. already has ex- Although appointed nearly three months beatniks and pragmatic Masahide's great-grandfather, the Viscount voters should not be riled over water meters, say the Demo^ tensively used the International Committee ago and confirmed by the Senate early in Leftist revolutionists of their Shibusawa, was the man who built the first cratic and GOP leaders. . .IF you see an odd looking trailer of the Red Cross in the Viet Nam conflict. August, the millionaire corporation lawyer is generation as a bunch of textile mill in Japan, thus committing his truck in the county, don't be alarmed. It's part of the big This was brought out during the hearings not taking up his judicial duties until the nihilists leading us all to country to all the fateful consequences of the sniff operation sponsored by the state Board of Health which of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, tribunal reconvenes Oct. 4. It is his unan- slavery. But if the boys and Industrial Revolution, Western-style. is trying to detect air pollution fumes. Truck is loaded with prasided over by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. nounced plan to be sworn In that day by girls who have been staging delicate instruments. . .MANY of Congressman Howard's Following are highlights of this significant Chief Justice Warren, and only then to go The old Viscount was a man of force a show culled "Sing-Out friends think GOP Assemblyman Irving E. Keith would make testimony: to work. and ingenuity; when he couldn't persuade the 1965" all across America, John Wilson, executive vice president of daughters of feudal peasants to work in his a stronger rival next year than Freeholder director Joe Irwin. In the meanwhile, although not yet from Stamford, Conn., to th« American Red Cross; "During the last mill, he went to the aristocracy. Well-born Incidentally, while Irwin was Indulging in the battle of tele- officially a member of the court, Fortas is the Los Angeles Hollywood year we have transmitted hundreds of letters Japanese women, recruited in the name of grams with Howard, Ocean county freeholder director Bob having a gay time on the social circuit and Bow), can't'save the world from the next of kin of Americans imprisoned patriotism, operated the first spinning and Miller journeyed to Washington and talked turkey with the is being addressed as "Mr. Justice." by an exuberant song-and- or missing in Viet Nam to the ICRC. These weaving equipment In the Shibusawa mills Congressman. . . SIGHT to be seen was the one when the wlf* His strange delay in taking office Is CHAMBERLAIN dance celebration of such letters were sent to the ICRC through, and in the effort to make Japan competitive with of a prominent local official appeared at a big cocktail parry throwing an extra burden on the other eight "square" items as patriotlsnl, common de- at the specific request of, the State Depart- the West. wearing curlers only partially hidden by a small hat. Curlers justices. It means they will have to carry cency, and character, it woii't be for lack ment, in concurrence with the Defense The argument presented by Rajmohan have ruined many a romance. . .MANY political clubs in the whole load of passing on the hundreds of trying. "Sing-Out 1965" has had some tre- Department. Gandhi and Masahide Shibusawa, who toured Monmouth are cracking down on members because they just of writs of certiorari petitioning the court to mendous audiences in America this summer. the United States in July and August, is that won't pay their dues. They're the ones who demand every- "These two government agencies have consider cases from lower jurisdictions. The effect of the "Sing-Out" group may Communism must be opposed by something thing for nothing. . .WE'LL gamble that N.Y. Supreme Court also asked the ICRC to take whatever steps In addition to partying, Fortas is also not be enough to counter-balance the thrust more inspiring than mere anti-Communism. Justice Owen McGivern beats former GOP Senator Ken Keat- considered appropriate to negotiate with the going in for speech-making about the country. of "teach-ins," marches, caterwauling demon- They are looking to the West for "positive" ing in their statewide contest for the Court of Appeals, the / strations, and "peaceful" Incitements to vio- statements of "theme" and "purpose." Of top bench post. . .BRICKBATS are being reserved for GOP lence that the new Left Is reported to be his audience with the Prime Minister of Mayor Frank Van Duzer for even suggesting adoption of a scheduling for the university" campuses this Korea. Masahide Shibusawa says: "He form of mercantile license fee in Sea Bright. He may have THEMILY autumn. As a matter of fact, the Moral Re- wanted to have a demonstration in Korea REGISTER Armament people will have taken their show walked into a pre-election noose. . .WORDS of wisdom from this autumn where the youth of the world from California to Japan, Korea and other Rep. Howard to this newsman: "When you want something would come and give the youth this new distant foreign places by the time these done, go to a busy official who will ask his secretary to do theme and new conception of the moderniza- words are In print. Which means that they the job." 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. tion of man. Korea Is now going into a new won't be around for the crlslsi But this could 871 Rt 85, Mlddlelown, N.J.—30 Eait Main St., Freehold, N.J.—279 Broadway, Long Branch phase of her history and she needs a big have Its impact on the American campus idea now so that her whole people can move scene by indirection. What happens abroad Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay forward to plan her real role in world his- is often imitated here at honje. The curious tory. He asked me to help plan a conference fact about the Moral Re-Arfnament Move- Events of Years Ago Published by The Red Bank Regliter Incorporated in Seoul. Then I want to have an assembly ment, which is so typically Western in its in Tokyo." ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager evangelical origins, Is that It seems to be catching on with Allans who liave big names As an American who resents the multi- Thomai J. Blj Ex.eutivi Jcmtor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln A.«KIU. In their own countries. f plication of governmental coercions In the 25 Years Ago Frank W, Harbour umdiauws 8ur»u up. • Charles A. Johnston «TM»»W «ur«»u tin. world, I have never felt the need for a "posi- tive" theme to make me anti-Communist. I In India, the leader of this movement is A suspected $6,000 shortage In Wall Township School ac- Rajmohan Gandhi, the tall, Eloquent grand- do not say this boastfully; maybe I would Member of (he Associated Press icounts was under Investigation by the Monmouth County ton of the revered Mahatma Gandhi. And in be a better person and a more effective Japan the chief sponsor of ihe autumn In- anti-Communist If I could join a "positive" prosecutor's office. vasion by the "Sing-Out" kids!! from America movement. It could be that Masahidc Shi- Edmund welli, 40, of Waysida received second degre* Membei of American Newspaper Publisher. Association Is a young business executive named busawa and Rajmohan Gandhi are right In burns on hit cheat when a kettle bunt while he was working Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Masahide Shibusawa, who was the first Japa- saying that their countries will be lost to the at the Farmlngdale Packing Co. The kettle contained tomato «"»>>'•> "«>oMii.MUtt tor lyposMpweti trror. in MrwtimnMU, but nese citizen to be received by the Prime West unless something more than anti-Com- pulp. munism Is supplied to fill the vacuum of Minister of Korea after the signing of the Monmouth County's first "trailer baby" was born to Mr, peace treaty between Seoul ind Tokyo, purposeleis lives. In any event, If the "Sing- and Mrs. Rudolph Miller In their hous* on wheels off Rt. Thli imnpir Miumii no ntponilbllltlu lor ll»i«m«nli or opinion In KUm tram In rtMarl. Everybody knows about Mi hatma Gandhi, Out" students from America can help fill a vacuum In Asia, the Impact, from a dis- 4-N In Brlelle. ' S uoa. r*r mootti/ll.tO which means that his grind on, Rajmohan tun W Mill. IO/«M>U Gandhi, the editor of the [ndiih ^weekly tance, on America itself could be tremendous.' 6—thumlay, Sept. 23, 1965 I ' Five at Fort Receive itt of -31 Riverbrook Ave., ,Lta THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 23, I80&—7 The Jersey Pavilwn croft; Charles W. Joiner of I From Our Readers Service Certificates Heritage Ave., Eatontown;' ah< of the post Combined Mainte- of Long Branch and ^ 5 Walter St. Thomas R. Schlitz of 30 Mert; award to Delmar Beatydl Ocean- Englishtown, N. J. FORT MONMOUTH - Five Ave., Hillside. Ten-year certif nance Office, presented a 30-year Th* Register welcome, letters from It* readers, provided To the Editor: Irmy Signal School instructors cates went to Vincent A. Gerald certificate to Stanley Stanowski port. My husband, son and I were quite curious after having ind two auto mechanics have of 753 Hopping Rd., Belford, am they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter* >een presented certificates of: should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- read the letter written to The Register from students who had Jerome Klein of 6 Fredric Dr, visited the New Jersey Pavilion at The World's Fair. Es- :ervice here. Oakhurst. didates or commercial products art not acceptable. pecially since the letter received from the head of the exhibit Getting 20-year certificates Capt. Remus C. Rhodes, chie seemed to extoll virtues of the pavilion in exact opposite to were instructors Walter R. Hew- their criticisms on the exhibit. Praise for Mr. Lewis We visited the pavilion two weeks ago and found the End clogging and overflow students' criticisms to be well-founded. Four boys at the first Room 208 pavilion were having quite a discussion among themselves, of septic tanks and flv ' 300 New Jersey Ave., S. E, oblivious to being guides to visitors. We waited a few minutes, Washington, D. C, 20003 then decided to go on through on our own. cesspools with To the Editor: Further on in the historical exhibit there was a young I am taking the liberty of enclosing herewith a copy of boy in colonial dress, busily cleaning his nails, while visitors ® a letter addressed to Mr. Harry J. Lewis, Chairman, Selective 90 BROAD ST. paused to examine the display. He also never uttered a word. CLOROBEN Service Board 33, dated Sept. 13, 1965, which expresses my One tent was disrupted with dirt floor, loose boards and admiration and appreciation for the excellent work this Board cables running across the floor where one could easily fall KILLS ODORS RED BANK, N. J. has been doing over the years, and I hope you may see your and injure themselves. A sign read (Please excuse our appear- way clear to publish it in your paper. ance, preparing a new exhibit) friends of ours had seen the • Opens grtase clogged Very truly yours, FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED same, sign a week before. What exhibit this late in the season? drains, traps and drainfields, James C. Auchincloss An older person had trouble going up and down the mul- ITALIAN FOODS titude of steps in this monstrosity. • Ends clogging and overflow Dear Mr. Lewis: No one was at the glass blowing, pottery or art exhibits. of septic tanks and BERTOLLI I have just read with great interest the article by Fred J. Our friends had the same experience. Just charts, pictures and Cook in The Times Magazine Section dated Sept. 12, entitled cesspools by dissolving really nothing of great interest to the average person. THE SANITATION CHEMICAL, OLIVE OIL "The Draft Boards Escalate" and am moved to express my We like to visit museums and historical landmarks and grease and slime. USED FOR OVER 25 YEARS PACKED IN ITALY •nalloyed pride that the Asbury Park Draft Board under your thought maybe these students didn't appreciate these things. leadership was selected to exemplify the problems confronting But their words were all too true. • Kills obnoxious odors. BY THE NATION'S LEADING $985 these boards throughout the country. No one who reads this I I was so horribly disappointed in our state. How wonder- PROFESSIONAL SANITARY «# gallon article can fail to recognize the unselfish and devoted service • Instantly kills roaches. iul it would have been to have had a salt water taffy machine ENGINEERS, NOW AVAILABLE Limited Supply which you and your colleagues are rendering our country. It working, with people able to buy a stick after watching the it stimulating and wonderful and I congratulate you from the process. Or a stand selling New Jersey apples, peaches, ber- FOR YOU! PLUS bottom of my heart. ries, or a glass of cider to show our home-grown products. FAMOUS Yourj ii a thankless Job which can be rendered only by We're one of the leaders in egg producing, but how many FERRARA Pastries men devoted to the best Interests of our American way of life people have seen an egg washing and sorting machine work? §1 Tiod«mark of Cloroben Chemical Co'po«jtio», and you have rendered this service with zeal and fidelity. What a fascinating display that would have made. from Grant- St., New York Of course, I recognize the fact that your efficiency and spirit I'm sure many companies like N. J, Bell Telephone and the of fair play depends in no small way to the faithful service state Department of Agriculture would have been more than, STOP IN and ENJOY of your efficient Mrs. Barton and your staff. They have with- willing to have supplied films to have been shown to visitors. out doubt contributed much to your outstanding record of I've seen and enjoyed many of the same at the Trenton State A CUP OF ESPRESSO achievement. MINER SUPPLY CO Fair. COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. My best wishes to you for the ominous days ahead and I When the woman ahead of us turned to her husband tm aura you will meet every contingency in the same fine and said "Well that was a big waste of time," she echoed our American spirit which you have shown in the past. sentiments exactly. Sincerely yours, Sincerely, SOUTH OF THE KRUPP James C. Auchincloss Mrs. Elaine Scobey Those Late Meetings MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. 12 Cooper Blvd. JOIH THE THOUSANDS *. • Middletown, N. J. SWKHIM 10 WARDS To the Editor: Years ago, government in Middletown Township was a one-sided affair. In fact, some people compared It to Mayor Hague's domain in Jersey City, although with a different party in power. TRUCKLOAD The people running the government became so dictatorial that they had the public town hall meetings at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This of course kept most of the dissenters MONTGOMERY •way so that they had a relatively free hand. However, the people grew tired of this unwholesome situation and, after TRAINLOAD due process at the polls, the party in power was pressured WARD into changing the meeting time to 8 o'clock in the evening. This put the public back into the public meeting. Gradually it has become apparent to the 'town officials 3 PAYS ONI? : TRUCIOOADS or BARGAINS! TRAINLOADS OF VAUMSI that they can accomplish the same condition (that is, a pub- lic meeting without the public) by holding over the juicy STARTS THURSDAY • «^MT PURCHASE MIANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! parts of the town meeting until after midnight. In the interest of good clean public participated govern- ment, it is now necessary that the voters speak their minds in November, and force the town officials to hold the meetings at • reasonable hour, meeting more often if necessary. Very truly yours, Arthur P. Vliet

19 Washington Ave. Leonardo, N. J. To the Editor: Buy now, Upon reading your page one story on the lack of action on the part of our city government in regards to a modern sanitary sewer system, I confess I sat down and cried. Dis- appointment, frustration, anger, rage and despair hit me all at onct. > save 2.10 Our family of 13 children have never known the "luxury" of a full tub of water, a leisurely shower, a yard that isn't damp — Just once! These commonplace things are but dreams to us. We love our big, old noisy house, our wonderful neigh- bors, our many local friends — but if we could find a big a gallon! anough home elsewhere, we'd move from this town that's run by officials who give only lip service to a growing serious health problem. The enclosed may sound humorous, but it's written with PROTECT WOOD, MASONRY bitter sarcasm. Sincerely, BEAUTIFULLY WITH WARDS Plastic end caps Mrs. Norton D. Smith prevent marring LATEX HOUSE PAINT! and scratches. Leonardo Lament Although' the thought may make you blush, Our whole family loves to flush. We'd all adore a lazy shower Self-locking Singing arias for half-an-hour, shoes have non- A bubble bath up to the neck, slip rubber feet. To fill the tub — say, "What the heck." gallon But listen, all you gals and guys 4 6.98 Let this housewife put you wise, Should you do the things above You'U not win your neighbor's love. T eocrf covers some or similar colon Dependable, Down th* street you'll hear them yell, automatic, jumbo "Oh, my goodness — what is that smell?" Outlasts oil-base painis up to 50% Although this subject is quite crude, safety locks. I hope you do not think me rude Easy to apply-even in high humidify For I never dreamed — I must confess — Our life would center on that ugly "cess". But every forty days, the pumper's on the spot High-hiding, durable finish resists mois- And we gotta get it done — afford it or not. l'/i-in.spin-proof ture-blistering on wood and alkali dam- Our family has grown, but, oh, what a fate, rungs won't We've run out of places to excavatel age on masonry. Dry* in 30 minutes. loosen. Rub-a-dub-dub — four kids in a tub, These three soak, while one gets scrubbed. Soap and water cleans tools, hands. Wdpace the showers from dusk to dawn So we'll not have a geyser on our lawn. 18 fade resistant colors and white. How does a child learn healthy ways, • 4S When he hears from the start of his toddler days, Save 4 on 16-foof That terrible, horrible, Bayshore chant — NOW SAVE 1.50 ON WARDS "Now, you flush — now, you can't." , I fear we'll live to see the day t ALL-SEASON HOUSE PAINT aluminum ladder As the Bayshore slowly floats away, The town committee standing on the shifting shore, SO STRONG IT WON'T TWIST! "looking" concerned as they've done before, And they will shout, in voices of sorrow — 48 "DON'T GIVE UP HOPE - WE'LL HAVE SEWERS Constructed with patented spin-proof, runty' TOMORROW. REG. 498 joints that keep ladder rigid even under TOMORROW, 3 heavy load. Aluminum is 40% stronger than Tomorrow, Economical oil-base paint covers white tomorrow, most ladder alloys, yet it's lightweight for tonornm in one coat. Lustrous white finish cleans easy handling. Won't rust, rot or corrode. itself with ever/ rain, resists mildew dis-

coloration. Looks new longer. 1 Appreciation JO r«g. 24.95 19.50 24' rag. 27.95 23.50 so 140 Bay Ave. Highlands, N.J. To (to Editor: 28' r.g. 34.95 2».5O 15 I Would. Ilka to take this opportunity to commend Mrs. ma. lt.ti Mill! Hruska on the excellent article about the Starlight Ball at the Twinllghtj in Highlands Aug. 21. The description was superb and should' make all of us very proud of Monmouth County. I for one Intend to frame it. Since I arranged the fashion show that evening it was great publicity for me in a non-commerical way. It has also given me great pleasure to forward this article to the Lord Pmvost of Glasgow Scotland who was Invited to the affair. The manufacturers in New York who supplied the Scottish kilts also shared my enthusiasm about the write up. I am looking forward to more enjoyable reading of Milll's column. Sincerely, Save now aluminum Save now en 1-eout $2 off! Acrylic VJ-HP paint sprayer $2 off! 1-eoat Wards paint thinner Agnes Schilling 16-ft. ladder dripltss latex paint latex house paint now reduced $20 oil base house paint rea., 99c a gallon! GILL HERE but Mr, Gill is maintaining his All-aluminum. AM MIDDLETOWN - The family residence here. Mr. GUI, in the 1 coat covers. [77 1 coat covers if 88 Delivers up to •& Resists mildew. High cleaning of Matthew J. Oil temporarily lightweight for Q Quick dry. 20 any color. 20 •§ 40PSI-sprays 49 Fade-resistant. power—for real estate, Insurance and trav- easy handling. colors, white, heaviest paints. \S colon. has moved to St. Croix, Virgin i H colors, while. ftol •el. •U-bate patataL blind*, for reasons of health, el business, hat offices on Rt. 38. */ I i-Tbunity, Sept, 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER OM of the most fabulous jew- were given wt, to Nertterlands Court Blocks els ever made was a diamond seamen. Queen Wilhelmina wore Married Flowers, Gems Derive dahlia brooch belonging to Brit- a tiny brilliant diamond^.daisy, ain's Princess Margaret, known just*tw6 inches long, and her Trial's End for her preference for floral jew- daughter the Chen Princess Juli- 54 Years From Same Root elry. The dazzling dahlia holds a ana — wore one the size of a MATAWAN - Mr. and Mr«. large center diamond encircled quarter. Do you ever wear a diamond history, flowers have inspired James Andreoli, 277 Amboy Rd., On Krebiozen by two rows of round diamonds In only one major way has the or other precious gem set in a some of the most beautiful pre- celebrated their 54th wedding an- CHICAGO (AP)-The 7th U.S. and two layers of glittering dia- floral trend reversed itself, but floral design? If so, perhaps cious jewelry ever made, Floral niversary at an open house in Circuit Court of Appeals, hold- mond petals. this has been an important one without realizing it, you're har- their home, ing that complexity is in- jewelry is said to have originat- since it concerns the diamond kening back to the original However, one of the most mod- Mr. Andreoli is employed by sufficient reason to halt a trial, ed in the Netherlands where ev- engagement ring. In the early meaning of I'tte word "gem". est floral. jewels ever made the Madison Township Road De- turned down a bid Wednesday erybody was so tulip-conscious. 19th Century, engagement ring A long, long time ago when was one of the most significan partment. to stop the Krebiozen conspir- Single flowers were made first. were designed with a large cen- langu- This was a tiny diamond Victory acy trial. Latin '.vas the universal Then later jewelry was designed pin worn by Queen Wilhelmina ter diamond set in a cluster of Mr. ami Mrs. Andreoli, who is "Mere complexity of factual guag,,e , of the West,,, the word for in the loosely arranged, French- during World War II. Despite smaller diamonds. They were the former Frances Trevva, issues to be determined by the bud or smasmal"l floweflower r wawass q flower the nationl prominence of the supposed to resemble an old were married Sept. 10, 1911, in jury in a criminal case is not "gemma Maybe because both sprays, especially with upward tulip, the boldly bright daisy fashioned nosegay. St. Rocco's Catholic Church, May- a constitutional basis for pre- flowering buds and precious forms, grew out of the aigrette was the Victory symbol of the es St., Newark. They are the cluding the trial," wrote Judge stones are small, beautiful and for the hair which stemmed Netherlands. Thousands of but- House Hunting! It's open sea- parents of five sons and have Latham Castle. His opinion was often used for adornment, the from the old East Indian orna- tons depicting (he white-petaled son in ttie Daily Register Classi- 14 grandchildren and four great concurred by Judges Roger J. word roots became florally in- ment—the plume in the turban. flower with its sunny center fied now. grandchildren. Kiley and Luther M. Swyfjert. terwined and the word "gem" was developed. The appeal was filed by Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, 73, director of In any case, it seems only fit- medical research at Roosevelt ting that throughout much of Typical Examples University and one of the four defendants on trial in U.S. Dis- Of The trict Court. He appealed after Book Quartet Hundreds Of Judge Bernard M. Decker dis- missed his original suit in U.S. Other Famous District Court. The suit had In Benefit asked an injunction halting the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items trial, contending the case was VETERAN ENGINEER—John L Webster, left, of Rumson At. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—or tha Red Bonk Line Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised too complex for a jury of lay- For Church I wai honored Tuesday for 26 years' membership in the men to understand. RED BANK — The Harmoniz- ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Testimony in the trial ing Four of Richmond, Va., will At Old Orchard Country Club, Eatorvtown. With him are Wednesday concentrated on appear at the Carlton Theater $133,000 allegedly sent by one ofOct. 18 at 2 p.m., sponsored by Over iOO to choo» from Over 300 to choow from Over 30D to chooie from Monmoutb Chapter chairman Joseph E. Yunker, center, the'Pilgrim Baptist Church. he defendants to a Canadian SPECIAL CROUP MEN'S • LADIES- of Weit Long Branch, and rational chairman Francis J. bank. The group was organized in LADIES' Sehn of Detroit, guest speaker. Mr. Webster recently re- A bank official testified that Oct., 1927, in Richmond. The MEN'S • BOYS' - LADIES' CHILDREN'S tired from the Bendix Corp. after 35 years' service. He Dr. St«van Durovic in 1964 sent present members and their two checks — (or $73,000 and forlength of service with the Quartet Seamed Nylons was factory manager of the Red Bank Division. e: $65,001) - to the Royal Bank of " Thomas Johnson, first tenor, PANTS House Slippers 29 ears l 13 CanadaCanada . He said the checkchecks y : -" Johnson, bass, All Latest were drawn on the account of seven months; Lonnie Smith, Valuei Values second tenor and guitar player, Shades and Promak Laboratories, where Colors To To Planners Void Permit Durovic, 60, developer of Kre- 18 years, and Joseph Williams, biozen, produced the drug. baritone, 28 years. Ellis Johnson 5.95 4.95 is the son of Thomas Johnson. Values To $1 49 Krebiozen is used by some 25 75S The Harmonizing Four have For Concrete Plant cancer patients. The govern- given over 50,000 concerts and ment has called it worthless in NEW SHREWSBURY - An epi- come" to an informal proposal specialize in classics, semi-class- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE the treatment of cancer. logue was written by the Plan- by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ranney, ics, and spirituals. ning Board last night to the story proprietors of The Ranney Marko Durovic, 64,' a lawyer of Duncan Thecker's concrete School in Rumson, to open an and Stevan's brother, and Dr. plant on Hamilton Rd. additional elementary and high William F. P. Phillips, 52, a The planners unanimously re school on 17 acres of the Trufano Chicago general practitioner sanded site plan approval they property on Hope Rd. who has prescribed Krebiozen, had given the installation July 28. Mr. Ranney estimates that faci- are the other defendants. They Approval was rescinded after lities to be set up in the Trufano are charged with conspiracy Chester Apy, Red Bank attorney residence and outbuildings wi and fraud in the promotion and representing 13 property owners eventually accomodate about 270 sale of Krebiozen. opposed to the plant obtained a pupils. Superior Court order last week "I'd like the attitude of the voiding the variance on which town toward a school," he told Fall Program site plan approval depended. the board. LITTLE SILVER - The Bay- He was advised to apply for A letter from Mr. Apy to the shore Alumnae Club of Alpha site plan approval at next Planning Board contended that Delta Pi Sorority met recently in month's meeting. A use variance since site plan approval was the home of Mrs. Jay T. Per- for the school in the residential- predicated on the builder having kins, 4 Salem Dr., to plan its zoned property will be necessary. a valid zoning variance, there is fall program. now no basis for continuing the FUND-RAISING LUNCHEON Projects will Include knitting Quaint and Charming Antique Pine Accessories approval. RED BANK — A business peo- infants' sweaters for the Family The Planning Board agreed. ple's luncheon will be served in and Children's Service, a cake The Thecker plant, object of a the Trinity Episcopal Church sale on Oct. 23, and a white ele- dispute that lasted all summer, Parish Hall, Thursday, Sept. 30, phant sale in November. Month- has never operated. In the mean- from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The ly meetings will include a film as lovely and livable as time, Duncan Thecker Associates menu will include baked chick- on Gov. Richard J. Hughs' of- has opened a larger plant in Wall en and vegetables, cranberry ficial residence and a guest they're rugged and useful! Township. sauce, rolls, and homemade pie speaker from People to People Board members said "wel- and beverage. program.

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K1HI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFHCKS Mm? Bar* • U* Bank • Managua • N«rt» Altar? ftrk • IMr lam •auaail • BrlelM • Ctlla Ntek • Arw-Neplaat Otlr Htai Office: tOl Maltittm Avt.. A$bury Park ROUTE 35, OAOURST . ROUTE 22, UNION . ROUTE 17, 10DI . ROUTE 17, PARAMCS Mm-ln M Wallc.Ua F.cllrHai and EitomM Hour. A» All Officw MHM South of Eattntowa CM* 0a*. the Fbuhip en the N«. SMe Jmt North i>( Rldiewood Am. fWcrol flaiart* Synm, federal Dapottt Iruumnct CorpofaOan 531-1400 MU 7-0022 HU 9-1222 OL 2-6444 NEW EXHIBITIONS IN NX flut-tfin* eftaatfons em- Scom tempt cost* would be it least $10, NEW YORK - At the Museum CountyWilh aws maybe more if such an attitude of Modern Art "44 Drawlnga: continues. Recent Acquisition*" is beini FREEHOLD - There were 1 Those failing to appear last shown through December in thi wills filed for probate this week Get Warning night were Joel Cohen, Irvington, Paul J. Sachs Galleries for Draw in the office of Surrogate Donald charged with delinquent inspec- ings and Prints on the seconc J. Cunningham. From Court tion; Marvin Yesko, Hillside' floor, "Recent Acquisitions; Kay CORNEUS V. U. APGAR, New charged with speeding; Wirt Sage Tanguy Bequest" will con Shrewsbury, who died Sept. 1, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Those Keys, Newark, charged with fol- tinue through November in Ga let $4,250 to each of two nieces, who ignore summons dates are lowing a car too closely; Doug- lery 6, First Floor. There an Mildren Canfield and Edna Dor going to face stiffer contempt of las Binder, Fish Hawk Dr., Mid- about 30 works from the collec- er; $1,250 to his nephew, Wal- court penalties from now on, dletown, charged with following tion of the late Surrealist artists lace Apgar, and his niece, Doris says Magistrate Vincent J too closely; Robert Surgent, W. Kay Sage and Yves Tanguy, an Fischer; $50 to his grand-niece, Agresti. Main St., Freehold, charged with includes paintings, collages an Jean Simonsin; his grand-neph- During last night's sese passing to the right; Marvin In- drawings by them and by Breton, ew, William Canfield; $250 to his there were eight failures to ap- gram, Philadelphia, charged with pear. Delvaux, Ernst, Magritte, Mire great-grand-nephew, Craig Can- speeding; Newell Cooper, 95 Til The magistrate said since thesi and a sculpture by Calder. field, and his great-grand-niece, ton Ave., Red Bank, charged Susan Canfield; $3,000 to his ADOLFO MATTOCCIA, Red with speeding; Carmen Fortunate At the Solomon R. Guggenhei Comstock St., Asbury Park, stepsons, Richard Howes and Bank, who died July 27, left hi Museum there is an exhibition charged with delinquent inspec- Burton Howes; $500 to his step- estate to his wife, Pasqua G of work of Jean Xceron, throug son Carl Howes; his piano to tion. Mattoccia, in a will dated Aug Oct. 10. Concurrently being showi Shirley Cooney, paintings to Bur- 18, 1949. is "Masterpieces of Modern Art ton Howes, Richard Howes and CATHERINE NASTASIO, Long shown by the courtesy of h Carl Howes, along with th Thannhauscr Foundation. household furniture; blue china- Branch, who died Aug. 29, lefi 15 Drivers ware to Mildred Canfield, and her estate to her husband, Mi A major exhibition of the wort chael J. Nastasio, in a will writ- of the 20th century Mexican mas the remainder of the estate equally to Mildred Canfield, Ed- ten Jan. 2T, 1964. Are Fined ter, Jose Clemente Orozco (1883 KATHERINE WAINWRIGHT na Dorer, Doris Fischer and OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- SURPRISE — Mill Cyndie Roberts, 116 Cold Indian 1949) is at the Gallery of Mod' SALVAGE, Farmingdale, who Wallace Apgar. The will was trate Vincent J. Agresti last night ern Art Including the Huntington died Sept. 4, left $1,000 to Vic Springs Rd., Wayside, receives tier tour-piece place set- dated March 31, 1959. fined Vincent Horan, Jr., Belmar Hartford Collection through Oct. tor E. Alexander, with the re- ting of Wallace Silversmiths' "Sir ChriiroprW" paiHorn Avenue, Oakhurst, $30 for care- 17. A central feature is one of his MARTHA S. COOPER, Red mainder of her estate to her sis- less driving. But sentencing Hor- from Robert Hope, manager of the Stembach Co,, Red greatest and most powerful ea Bank, who died Sept. 8, left ter, Frances Wainwright Karl an on driving without a driver's Bank. Miss Roberts won the award in the silver company's sel paintings, "The Slave," on jewelery to her niece, Helen Sut The will was dated Aug. 20 of the first paintings Mr. Harl license in his possession was with- ton; $200 to the Fair View Cem 1963. Sterling Silver Jubilee at Steinbach's in which she simply ford acquired for his collection held until Florida authorities con- etery for the perpetual care 0 HELEN SLEZAK, Keypor now housed in the Gallery firm his claim to one there. •ntered her name and favorite Wallace pattern. her plot, and the remainder ol who died Aug. 31, left $499 to Many of the original drawing! the estate was left to her sister, Paul Wilson, Laurel St., Long for the illustrated edition of Johi Rev. Thomas Coffey, former as Grace Sutton. The will was dated sistant pastor at St. Joseph's Branch, paid a $15 fine for care as far as possible with the pro- Steinbeck's "The Pearl" also i: June 10, 1954. less driving that resulted in a posed new zoning ordinance and shown. Catholic Church, Keyport, for Highlands SKUN DJEGtlONOW, How the saying of Masses for the re three-car accident as his,. car our board consultant, John M. left Stewart's parking Jot going Zvosec, will present the revised ell Township, who died March 17 pose of the souls of Mrs. Slezak $500 RICHER — Mrs. Wilhelmina Redmond of 131 Hud- 1962, left his estate to'his son and her husband, Alexander J north on Rt' 35. Meeting ordinance to Mayor and Council A new wrinkle in the modern Paying speeding fines were son Ave., Red Bank, was declared winner of rh» Bonus next week. "We are finishef d with j, u, Ceren Djegotionow, in a wil Slezak, Rev. John J. Hendricks, a is a portable whirl dated Feb. 21. 1963. assistant pastor at that church William King, Ridge Ave., Nep- Days sales contest at Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea+on- tune City, $23; William Knapp, Is Canceled "" pool bath unit that can b EARL H. GEORGE, Fair Ha- was left $499, also for Masses town. She's shown holding her prize, a $500 check. , Mr. Dinkelacker explained that ven, who died July 28, left his St. Rose of lima Church, Free- Kings Hwy., Middletown, $23; HIGHLANDS - The Planning carried from the tub to the the Planning Board, at its up- estate to his daughters, Grace hold, was left $400 for perpetual •Lorraine Ernst, Teaneck, $24; Board did not have its regularly swimming pool. Producing an Joseph N. Smith, Monroe Ave., to Sept. 29; Howard Kramer, coming meetings will discuss the George Hofford and Alys George care and maintenance of her Earl Cluney, Barker Ave., Ea- scheduled meeting last night due all-over, gentle hydro massagin, tontown, $24. . Asbury Park, $10, unregistered Springfield, charged with speed' problem of abandoned cars and Dauchess, in a will written Apri plot; St. Joseph's Catholic to the fact of "all those special effect by creating thousands ol Fined for being in the improp- vehicle; Stanley Apostolou, Clark, ing, failing to obey, traffic signal, will include the reading of 18, 1960. :tiurch, Keyport, $1,000 for Mass- meetings during the summer." vibratory air bubbles, it is sai er lane were Charles Harrington, $10, delinquent inspection; Harry no driver's license or registration, ordinances from other boroughs JEANIE HEATON, Matawan es, and the remainder of the es- O, Lippencott, 6th Ave., Neptune, to help ease aches and pains, who died July 9, left her estate ate was left equally to Mary Jr., Linden PI., Red Bank, $10; to Sept. 29; Arthur Ryan, Leom So stated George 0, Dinkelack- and townships and their pro- $10, no license in his possession. to her husband, Earl Heaton, in A. Collins and Susan M. Crine. Henry Coleman, South Ave., At- ard St., Red Bank, charged with •r, board chairman. cedures in dealing with the prob- stimulate local blood circulation will dated June 18, 1958. The will was dated Nov. 19, 1959. lantic Highlands, $10. Gerald Tunison, South Ave., At- assault and battery against Ken He continued, "We have gone lem. and induce soothing relaxation. 0V1DE J. HOUDE, Raritan FELIX VILLASOR. Keansburg, Daniel Connair, Madison Ave,, lantic Highlands, was given a Karen, a Middlebrook at Mon- LEGAL NOT1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE Township, who died Aug. 25, left who died July 7, left his estate Red Bank, paid a $30 fine for suspended $5 fine for not having mouth employee to Sept. 29. In his estate to his wife, Amanda to his wife, Irene Genevieve Vil- having the wrong license plates a driver's license when stopped. the Ryan case this is the fifth SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY on his vehicle. CHANCERY DIVISION' M0NM01TH COUNTY Houde, in a will written April 30, iasor, in a will written May 5, He gave proof of a license last postponement. DOCKET NO. F-MUU 1955. 1965. Others fined were Franklin night. TOWNSHIP Of 1UDDLETOWN, a municipal AGNES ALFRIDA MAT' NORA WHITE, Raritan Town- Partusch, Bendermere Ave., Wan- corporiuiorj ot the County ot Postponed were hearings of Monramitti and tut* cX New Jenny, THEWS, Middletown, who died ship, who died Sept. 5, left her amassa, $5, delinquent inspec- House Hunting! It's open sea- John Avallone, Matilda Terr., Plaintiff, Civil Action Sept. 2, left her estate to her estate to her husband, Joseph tion; Gordon Gaskill, $5, no driv- son in the Daily Register Classi- nance or IN MM FORE- husband, Philip L. Matthews, White, in a will dated Feb. 27, si's license; U-Haul, Portland, Long Branch, charged with shop- N«« Ksaru #1. Block 20. lot 727, ObMUBX OF TAX LIEN fied now. wattled to Fannl* Wilier. Times Sr, in a will dated Oct. 15, 1955. 965. - . Ore., $15, unregistered vehicle; lifting from Stop-Rite, Rt. 35,

and other Unili, Defendants. BY: Tb» The Townililp

• •• i. « '••. '-• , .' • is II CHOOSE ic 4MN0 rannie Waller Hew KeenIs #1, Block 12/14/10 so, lot m GAS Mil. Mary U New Ksansburg. Block 12/ «/M Sheridan 5, lot 133 12-ltN Frederick: C, Rllger Homestead Pk #2, 12/ •/» Lots H. >i, M, 97 114 John Qlblon Hlllcrest. Lots 12/27/35 111149 71-1959 Patrick Comar Falrfleld Gardens 12/ 0/99 Block 12, lot 3 3I-1MW John * Jlneltl go. Keansburg Park, 12/11/50 HEAT! Collins Block B, lots I-S ai-1960 John * Jlnette Bo. Keansburg Park, 12/M/6O GAS HEAT IS CLEAN Colllna Block B, lots 1-2-3 Ocean View, Block 12/14/81 James Brown Heating By Gas is dean. Your draperies, upho]< Flora Brink VI. pt a to 38 Homestead Park, ii/UW ntery and rugs all show the difference, vbea 10 50-UM felma Kraft Block O, lots 199-200 -\ Gas Heat k installed, Because with Cat «M» k M-UM Brifliet Ksufman Crystal Beach, lot 14 13/ 0/M 11 no soot, no residue coming through, beating Orlrgs Tct., Block 12/8/5S H-1B51 Ttiomsa Hammlll 91.15 119.80 371 ducts ,. . just steady warmth throughout jwur 11 LL, lot 31 A. Compton Hap, 11/ P./SS home! H-1M0 Nellls * John Hod a on 316.51 240.(9 391 II lot 91 So. KeaiiburK ram, 12/14/90 4I-19S8 Jans Hpaly and 187.M 210.07 421 M Blk B, lots 9-1IM1-I2 Catherine Bennlnf Orchard Gar., Block 13/11/86 78-195* 501.32 J71.U 359 GAS HEAT IS ECONOMICAL , II Thos, J. Havender F, Lota 2H-351 Oci-sn View. Block 19 12/11/M 19-1960 8. Harms and W. BS.ofl 74.14 363 Heating By Gas costs less. This is limply a fact M • Lots 1-2-18-19 Ollllun Port Monmoulh Park, 12/14/90 which can be demonstrated in your homo at any 1019W 663.79 686.93 567 1? Florencs Danks lot 7H time on your say-so. (See what our Certified «M95S Charles Phoenix £ant KeansburK Park 12/10/53 121.14 1I3.U8 419 II #2, Blk IS, lota 1-2-3 Heating Estimate says) ... and also figure ont gtM9M Albert K. k Mable New Keansburn #2, 12/11/58 S9.97 91.00 399 why more than 4,000 families install Gas Heat II Ffelfer lot H8 in their homes, every day! 40-1958 Georre Notts 287,04 2441' 417 M Franklin Park 12/11/58 241.05 Lola 72-73 65-1950 Nora McCarty 12.87 176.92 3441 419 It Ideal Bench, Block 12/11/58 133.05 n 43-1960 Nils * Murjaret F, lots 3I-3S 13.71 97.1J 110.90 2(41 895 GAS HEAT IS DEPENDABLE Myhrs Ocean View, Block 12/11/60 11-1960 Wm. H. Miujravs 28, lots 32-33 20.36 IDS. 25 188.61 3441 439 Heating By Gas is utterly .reliable. No "degree- Orlgffa Tract. Block 12/11'60 day" system is needed .to schedule fuel replen- 35-195*. Anna L. Larlt 117.(3 (IS QQ, lots 'a-H 21.21 M.19 24(1 ishment nor ia the Beating system of your home Hilton Park fSec 21 12/11760 M-1BM Francis at Joseptilns 52.37 . 168.20 230.57 2441 (03 placed in jeopardy By winter Blizzards or de> McNally Block 3, lots 10-41 M 40-1B61 Robl. & Marilyn New KeansburK #3 12/I1/:18 17.83 102.41 130.24 2411 431 livery failure. Locke lots 1F10 IT 89-IMl Orchard Garden 12/ tf/M 5«.3O 7«.n 13441 2441 133 Ralph A Rose Pt. Mon. Oar. #1, 12/11/61 n JO-IBM Lanuaae WllmorBlk Gt , Parklots , 17517Bloc8k l'l/ll/M 62.12 331.41 (00.93 24(1 357 Fells Homes, Inc. Cryatna Lotl aBeach 33 ,t olo Mt 12 12/11/61 GAS HEAT IS SILENT M 12/11/51 6115 440.17 502.89 2411 355 Fells Hnmsa, Ins. Wllmort Park, Block Heating by Gas is quiet. The design and nature r, Lola 28 to 32 N 1I-19M 12/H/60 20.S1 170.34 19O.7J 3441 311 of the mechanism assure smooth silent function- Wflhftlmlne. Brandee" Ideal Beach, Block F lots 14-19 ing on the dictates of your thermostat, with Gu II 49-1990 12/11/60 J1.08 (07 65 5(9.05 2(11 161 Joseph J. Zabornsy GrlgKS Tract, Block heat, doing its job steadily,' day after day! n it-IB*) FF, lots 15-1(1 13/11/60 K.ll 3D9.U 491.70 3441 455 Lulu A. Paschal] and H. Compton Map, S3 •3-19W W. Brayboy lot 37 12/U/n lt.O2 120.73 138.75 3411 413 Victoria Lavoritano onean View. Block EASY CONVERSION II J3-1981 Qerlrude & Catherine 21, lots 23-pt 21 n/ii/61 81.53 S63.21 747.73 3(11 5(8 Delaney Orean View, Block Most homes can be converted to Gas Heat quick- 39 M-1S5B Robt. A Joan Wens 32, lots 20-21 12/ J/SJ 42.91 104.20 147.11 24(1 393 Collins Pnrk, Block ly and easily, using much of the existing beat Llde Latlmor 12/2B/3B 1 IS 114 F, I*ts 11-11 10.14 m.nt 493.02 1113 I TO distribution facilities. Also, conversion to Gai 70-1963 W. J, Ltverldta HillalilOcean e ViewPark. , BlocLotk 10 7U, 12/13/02 10.70 41.99 2((1 526 37 lot 21 34.29 Heat is inexpensive. 163 Jacob Kursschsnkcl Hnmestend Park, 12/20/33 10.OJ eio.M 1H7 U Ix>t 37 SIHI.SO FOR INFORMATION, 1291933 Frsd Qllsi Homestead Park. Block um/'U 15.16 1.II17.M 10IS 19 B, Lots 104-105 i,o:i2.r» CERTIFIED HEATING ESTIMATE CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY NOW! tS-1»2l) aeorge Ford New Keansburg #3, 12/K/30 23.61 3,2f».<6 978 40 I^ils (H-B2-I74-IT9 VJt'i.fit Your Gat Company will provide you with a Wllllsm J and Port Uonmoulh Park. 12/»/:)3 10.1] 1193.13 10«7 Certified.Estimate oF the cost of heating your 41 1.138.31 Mary Daley Lots tVI-54 home by Gas. If, after your first heating season 72-iras Mlnnealnk Park, Block 12/29/37 20. S4 2,441.11 2553 a Joseph l.lltl. 2,111.17 A, Lots 59-69 with Gat, tliis estimate is exceeded, the Gas 43 miicii Max and Jnhnnna 17.32 1,332.19 2553 Brochardt Map of Leonardo, 12/29/37 1,315.57 Company- will if you with, take out the Gas NEW JERSEY 44 13 Llllla X. Froal Lot 60 11.11 340.81 391.93 3551 heating equipment and reinstall youc old heating 45 1141 Morris I'acli, lit. Navaalnk, Ixit #37 12/27/K 80.27 471.30 551.97 2954 NATURAL GAS Hlllcrest, Lots 80-90 9/ 1/39 equipment, at no installation cost to you at all I it 111' Jossph V. Brach 18.38 907.93 921.31 39M , Brady East Keansburg Park 12/29/41 COMPANY 4T M-1JM . Mrs. A. o'Connell #2, Blk 1, Lota 20-21 17,99 352.57 370.1) 2554 Qrlggs Trad. Block 12/ 9/31 M IM»M ChrlslDpbsr MoRai MM, Lou i * J 11. M •.•11.17 121.73 2564 Young Modern* know, GAS.Make* the BIG DIFFERENCE! East Keinshurg Park, 13/ 9/M PiikllHllon oitti'liptenbet SI, IMS Block1 O. U,'a VINCENT C. DeMAlO Attorney (or Plaintiff 1M Mtlniltntniltnttt M!t» , 11** Jarssy left, K H91l.ll i THE DAILY REGISTER Fairview 10—Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 Health Hints Patricia Senegen has returned home to her grandparents, Mr. Good vision, like good health, thirty-five not already recelvtoj and Mrs. Charles Smith, Walnut High Holy Days is most appreciated when it is ophthalmological care. Its pur- St., after spending the summer threatened or impaired. Some- pose is to detect evidence of any at Cape Cod, Mass. times, if we are not on our eye disease, or of general Services Listed guard, loss of vision can come- disease reflected in the eyes, like twilight—almost impercepti- that should have treatment or New residents on Walnut St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP _ bly, and can lead inexorably to a follow up by a physician. are Mrs. Dorothy Accera and Temple Shalom this week an- long, dark night of blindness. Eye Health Screening Centers, family formerly of Belford. nounced the schedule of services manned by ophthalmologists for the High Holy Days. That is why The Medical So- Mrs. Frank Avalone, Cooper ciety of New Jersey and the New (Doctors of Medicine special- Worship will be directed by Rd., recently spent a few days Jersey Academy of Ophthal- izing in the care and treatment Rabbi Sheldon Gordon, and visiting relatives at Orangeburg, mology and Otolaryngology, the of the eye), will operate through- Stephen Ostrow will perform can- N. Y. New Jersey Commission for the out the state. Local papers and torial duties. Blind, the State Department of radio stations will publicize the Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Rosh Hashanah workship will Health, and the New Jersey Hos- time and place at which th« Cooper Rd., aad Mr. and Mrs. begin with the evening service pital Association are all cooper- screening procedures will be giv- Ralph Barto and family, Conover at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Re- ating again this year in a state- en. This is an opportunity which PI., have returned from a visit gional high school. The Shofar wide Eye Health Screening Pro- no thoughtful person should with relatives in Delaware. service will begin at 10:30 a.m. gram during the week of Sep- lightly neglect. Be wise and Monday in the Airport Plaza tember 20. check your eyes. The Eye Health Theater, Raritan Township. A Mrs. Gerald Menhenett, Walnut WINTER DANCES START — The Motifs will be featured Screening Program offers you » children's service will follow at This free program, is open to St., visited relatives in Dela- in some of this winter's Friday night dances to be held in ready means. 2:30 p.m. all individuals over the age of ware recently. the I-B Club, Bergerville Rd. off Rr. 9, Adelphia. The Yom Kippur worship will begin dances start this week. Red Bank producer Norman with the Kol Nidre service at Seldin said other featured entertainers in the coming 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the regional high school. Yom months would include the WMCA Good Guys, the Kings- Kippur morning prayer is sched- men and Johnny Thunder. uled for 10 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. THE HARMONIZING FOUR of Richmond, Va., will 6 at the Airport Plaza Theater. appear at the Canl+on Theater, Red Bank, Sunday, Oct. The children's service will be MEMBER MEMIIR birthday with her parents, Mr. 10, at 2 p.m., sponsored by the Pilgrim Baptist Church Beliord and Mrs. Frank Menzel, at the at 2 p.m. and the Yiskor service TRAVEL AGENCY, home of her grandparents, Mr. at 3:15 p.m. of Red Bank. Also appearing will be Alyce Ford and her Mr. and Mrs. William Feathers and Mrs. Leslie Jouas of Ridge- An innovation to be introduced Spiritualettes of Red Bank and Gospel singer Julia Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yeors celebrated their 15th wedding an- field Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- by Rabbi Gordon this year is a Pierce. Tickets are on sale at the theater, church and the niversary Sept. 11 in Bahrs' Land- tin O'Hare, Kathleen, Michael "serialized" sermon. Hit Record Shop, Springwood Ave., Asbury Park. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK ng, Highlands and her mother, and Franklin Menzel were also The Rabbi will preach a series Just around the comer from our former office at Mrs. M. L. Baseler of Marion, present. of six sermons dealing with the Ohio, celebrated her* birthday. meaning of High Holy Day pray- Scouts' Communion The service will be at 9:30 10 RECKLESS PLACE Present also was Rev. M. L. ers. They will be delivered dur- o'clock. Rev. Henry Male, rector Baseler, who with his wife is The Women's Guild of St. Clem- ing each of the five adult holiday Brrukfast Is Sunday of SI. Mary's Episcopal Church, Telephone 741 - 5080 spending several days here. The ent's Episcopal Church will hold services and the intervening Fri- Keyport, will be the celebrant. You een reserve end pick up eirline, steamship, bus end a roast beef dinner Oct. 23 from day night service, Oct. 1. SHREWSBURY—A Communion four tickets, hotel and resort area rei«r»«tions al our offices. birthday of Ellen Feathers was Awards will be presented 5 to 7 p.m. in the church base- breakfast for Boy Scouts of the IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THOUGH also celebrated with members of scouts participating in the God the family, Sept. 15. ment. Mrs. James Connolly, Flo- House Hunting! It's open sea- Episcopal faith will be held in YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT mar Ave., Leonardo, entertained son in the Daily Register Classi- Christ Episcopal Church, here, and Country program. A film, the members at her home Sept. fied now. Saturday morning. "Follow Me," will be shown. Sgt. and Mrs. Roderick Evans 15. and family of Governor's Island, N. Y., spent Sept. 11 with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Third Mr. and Mrs. William Feath- St. The 13th birthday of Patricia ers, Linda St., attended the fu- Evans was celebrated. neral of a relative, William Ste- phens of Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Mrs. John Donovan was elect- ed treasurer of the Shady La dies Club at the home of Mrs. Christine Flatley, daughter of Frank Menzel, Walling Ave. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Kenneth Nordstrum will be the celebrated her 10th birthday at a next hostess. family dinner in a local restau- rant Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Flat- ley and family will go camping Kelly Menzel celebrated her over the weekend at Bass River. EAST ORANGE HILL END SHOPS

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Sq. 99 99 PER PER EACH TILE TILE MILL END SHOPS Yd. 68 3 7 16 4 137-B BROAD ST.. RED BANK Open Dally f:10 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. crxnn Open Wed. & Frl. Evenings Sunday* tilO A.M. 'til « P.M. •For Sales Ulowed by Law COMMUNITY Other Stores: East Orange, Morristown, Fair Lawn MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 CHARGI PLAN sopiatioo f« Retarded GWlilrtn, THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept 23, 1965—11 Drive Slated explained the implementation and Higher Education planning for the mentally retard- Anderson, Sea Bright, Mrs. El- Freehold; Mrs. Gary Schwutt. ed now being conducted at the lery Fudge, West Long Branch, Holmdel; Miss Mildred Ltdtey. For Retarded state level. and Mrs. Robert Toomey, Little Keyport; Mrs. Daniel Cook, Marl- Fund drive chairmen attending Silver, chairman of tag days boro. Miss Peggggy Noonan, Lo- Action Sought Downe*, the luncheon were Mrs. Arthur throughout the county. cust; Mrs. William Monmouth; Mrs. Edward Children Murray, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. These will be the tag days: Port RUMSON — Plans have been Samuel Alexander, Eatontown; Oct. ], Middletown Shopping Cen- Bruno, Mrs. Aaron SaiUman and By Beadleston completed by Monmouth County Mrs. Bruce Larsen, Freehold; ter, sponsored by tfie Middletown Mrs J. J. Donogbue, Etoeron; unit, New Jersey Association for Mrs. Esther Wolf, Keyport; Mrs. Woman's Club, Mrs. Herman Mrs, Peter Adams, Wanamassa; RUMSON - Assemblyman Al- their third and fourth years of Retarded Children, Inc., for a L. M. Campanella, Little Silver; King, welfare chairman; Oct. 1 Mr,, w. J. Peet, West Allen- fred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, study. house-to-house campaign .for Mrs. Philip Richards, Colts and 1, Shop Rite and Two Guys, hurst; Mrs. Rae Schmidt, Ocean- yesterday pledged to press (or ac- J—Higher education supervi- funds to be conducted starting Neck; Mrs. Midge Dor, Mre. Middletown, sponsored by the port; Mrs. Lionel Simon, Red tion to expand and strengthen sion in the Department of Edu- next month. The county quota is Herbert Blom, Mrs. Harrey Mul- Red Bank Junior Woman's Club, Bank; Mrs. Samuel MacGregor, Rutgers University and other cation must be revamped without *35,000. der, Mrs. Charles D'Entremont Mrs. Benjamin Dolson, welfare Shrewsbury Township; Mrs. state colleges to meet the needs divorcing the department's con- At a staff luncheon in the home Mrs. Benjamin Dolson, Mrs. chairman; Oct. '2, Monmouth Charles Mohr, Spring Lake, and of the state's high school gradu- trol over the six state colleges of Mr. and Mrs. Howard leher- George Tyluki, Mrs. Howard Shopping Center, sponsored by Mrs. Olga Kennedy, Belmar. ates. (and a possible seventh) and th« wood, Rumson Rd., last Wednes- Stringfellow and Mrs. Joseph Laurel Assembly of the Rainbow Hostesses for the luncheon were The veteran legislator also community colleges. day, these planning committee Tyluki, all of Middletown. Girls, Misa Phyllis Ann North, these members of the Greater proposed immediate studies "The legislator remarked that members were introduced by il chairman, and Oct. 2, Freehold Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded aimed at accomplishing his pur- "revamping needs to be done but Mrs. Angelo Barbato -of Eaton Also, Mrs. Marge Savoie, Mrs. Raceway, under the chairman- Children; Mrs. John J. Bell, Mrs. pose. I strongly oppose any separation town, general fund drive chair Richard Cermak and Mrs ship of Miss Mary Louise Wein- John Quirai and Mrs. WilHam as suggested in the Newsom re- lan: Charles Weaver o,' Hazlet; Mrs "We must have facilities with- heimer of Fair Haven. Dey Rumson; Mrs. A. F. Niel- port." Mrs. Charles Weaver, Hazlet Murray Guth and Mrs. Howard in the state to take care of all sen Fair Haven, and Mn. Mary our high school graduates who 4—A study be made of how to and Mrs. Joseph Tyluki, Middle- Stearns, Lincroft; Mrs. Charle: Other v/orking on the drive in dude Mrs. John Duckenfield, McMullen. Eatontown. want a college education that get greater use of classrooms town, area chairmen; Mrs. Rob-McGill, Red Bank; Mre. Mildred can't be met by out-of-state col- than is obtained at present. Con-! ert Toomey, Little Silver, tag leges. Each year many of our sideration here would be given days; Mrs. Robert Prescott, AS LONG AS PEOPLE youngsters face closed doors at the scheduling classes at flight. Rumson, supplies; Dr. Alvin these Other schools and we must during the summer, and on a tri- Krass, New Shrewsbury, and be prepared to provide for our semester basis. Mrs. John Zinke, Neptune, Mrs. Herbert Gaskill, Oceanport, and LIVE IN HOUSES own," the asSemblyman stated. Mr. Beadleston closed hjs state- Dr. Fred K. Manasse, Princeton, He didn't You do ment with: "We have made great Mr. Beadleston remarked that special gifts. while Rutgers has grown rapid strides in higher education in Countess Roberta Buxhoeveden, ly and ranks among the best New Jersey with the several Rumson, a special guest, briefly need an (if you're "We must see to it that it con- bond issues which I sponsored rYour Money Will outlined the various approaches tinues to progress, and I pledge and supported, as well as with to retardation she has observed Grow With Safety myself to that end — to see tha the community college program throughout the world. She said Here our state university gets what it I sponsored but we must do extra long 5'9"or over) 1 she had been impressed with the cumin UT! needs in the way of buildings more.' dedication of the local commu- staff, and funds for adequate nity to the problem of retarda- mattress salaries." tion. liberal Arts Courses Muslof Enlists Bed Bank Theodore G. Lucas, executive The assemblyman proposed: director of the New Jersey As- 1—The existing six state col- In Coast Guard Sayings leges, formerly state teachers' NEW YORK - Seaman Re- colleges, be expanded to include cruit Richard F. Musolf, Jr., son AND LOAN ASSOCIATION liberal arts courses without dis of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mus- Offer Classes I U BROAD ST. 'RED BANK, N.J. turbing present teacher training olf of 37 Lake Dr., Farmingdale, Where You Save Does Make a Difference !" programs. N. J., has enlisted In the Coast 2—An immediate study be Guard it the recruiting station For Retarded made of the need for an addition- here. al state college geared to accomo- He has been transferred to the At Churches date the two-year community training center at Cape May, NEW SHREWSBURY - Reli Advertise in The Daily Register college students who must trans- N. J. for eight weeks of basic gious instruction classes for re- fer to other colleges to finish training. tarded children of the Roman Catholic faith will be offered at three centers In Monmouth Coun- ty. Registration for the classes will be held Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon, in St. Leo the Great Church, Lincroft; Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, High- lands, and St. Margaret's Church, Spring Lake. St. Leo's Church will serve children in northern Monmouth POLKS AMI •HMMR TODAY! County, and St. Margaret's Church 1* 0-W1S 0-1SJ0-20 1*W-6019 i will serve children in the south- ern sector of the county. At these r two centers, classes will be held 511 / f for educable and train&ble re- J, s tarded children, both beginners 510 r and advanced, from 6 to 16 years I VB of age. M A new center will start this r year at Our Lady of Perpetual S7 ^' ("* Help Church, Highlands. It will rae PICK UP AN serve educable and tralnsWe 'Hi young adults, 16 years of age and older. The classes will begin the first week in October and will meet weekly until the end of May, 1966. Exact hours and starting dates will be announced at registration. Bring your sleeping comfort Further information is avail- able from Mrs. Joseph T. Ban- nan, Jr., New Shrewsbury. up to date with an extra-long 2 Are Nursing PORTABLE TODAY School Grads SealyPosturepedic'Set NEW YORK - Two Monmouth County residents were among the (and take home sheets to fit 75 graduates of the Class of 1965 at St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing. They are Miss Judith at no extra cost) Luizzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Luizzi, 498 10th Ave., Bel- mar, and Miss Nancy Claire Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clayton, 146 Fair Hav- en Rd., Fair Haven. Commencement exercises and baccalaureate service were held Sept. 9 in the. Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine at the in- vitation of the Episcopal Bishop SUPEMIZE PERCALE MODEL nroi-uitra-ught ail of the Diocese of New York, Rev. SHEET STARTER SET 82-Channel Personal Portable. Horace W. B Donegan. Exclusive "one-window" inte- Miss Luizzi, a graduate of gral UHF/VHF tuner. Hide- Manasquan High School, com- away antenna. Aluminized pleted her three-year training at safety-type picture tube. Dec- the Mornlngside Heights institu- orator cabinet with molded tion. She will Join the nursing front and back in soft grey. service at St. Luke's Hospital Center. Miss Clayton, an alumna of INCLUDED WITH Runison-Fair Haven Regional High School, also will join the YOUR EXTRA-LONG nursing staff at St. Luke's. She POSTUREPEDIC SET completed her training at Mom- ingside. select from America's largest assortment of styles Parley Slated Take advantage! Well give you these beautiful nationally advertised sheet* just to introduce yon to the 80' luxury of extra length. When you buy your new For Den Chiefs Posturepedic now you're getting a mattress that's not only better... but bigger and betterl Better because it's the only mattress designed in mrmr^sn picture sizes and prices... here's one right for you. OAKHURST — Lloyd Sidwell, chairman of the coming Mon- cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons to give you firm $ O Q5O mouth Scout Council den chief support. Choose your comfort extra firm or gently firm today 1 conference, has announced- sev- (, full w twin tin eral key appointments to the con- ference staff. The conference Is designed to teach Boy Scouts how to serve Super-size sheet offer also available with these as den chiefs—assistants to wom- longer, wider Posturepedlo sets en working with Cub Scouts. The scouts also get leadership experi- QUEEN SIZE 60 x 8O'-a half-foot wider, 5* longer ence that will make them better than full size Each pc. leaders in their own troop. KINO SIZE 78 x 80'—50% more room than regular The conference will be Satur day Oct. 3D, from 9 to 3:30 at the full size 3-pc. set '299 First Methodist Church, Red Bank. Mr. Sidwell has announced that Otto Speth, Belford, and William MOMLltKO MODEL 19M2 MODEL 19PU CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN IE ARRAN6ID FOR YOUR PURCHASES TRANIIITOMZED SLEEP SWITCH TIMER PORTABLE IV UQHT-WEIGHT PORTABLE Philburn, Middletown, are serv- WIRELESS REMOTE Personal Listening Jack md all 82-Chinntl 19-Inch all 82-Channel portable TV, it per. ing as vice chairmen In charge CONTROL PORTABLE reception. Teleacoplne dlpolc interim, Full feet for nighttime viewing. Sat clack Indi- of the Midway and the Seven 19-lncfi ill tt-Chmil Portibli TV. Jrwsli- powir dailpi chassis for outstanding neap- cator and set turns Itself off automatically. Point Trail, respectively. Gene torlud rimoti unit tumt lit on mi off... tlon and performance. Ex- Parunal Ustenlni Jack. Kodadek, cubmaster of Pack 100, ehiniai.chinnilt... adjusts sound. Ttli- clusive "one-window" UHF/ Telescoping dlpoli an- New Shrewsbury, will be in d VHF tuner. Decorator cabi- linna.' Exclusive "one-win- net, molded trait md back. dow" UHF/VhT tuner. charge of registration. FURNITURE John La Buda, cubmaster of Pack 242, sponsored by the Har- mony PTA, will coordinate dis- COMPANY plays. Col. Raymond TourUlIott (USA-ret)., will deliver the open- 1869 - 1965 Ing address to challenge the den Opin Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M chiefs to get their dens up to full strength. KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking opp. Start 264-018U Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M Dale Mil'.tr, cubmaattr of Pack MtMtay and FrMqy Ivsnlnfs Until » P.M. *hr Sal.. Allowed ly Law 25, Highlands, will teach the RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN scouts how d«n chiefs should work with dan mothers. the owBWned 4«bt limit of Ua.nswW $*/»!. will go W«* vot- 23, M6S THE DAILY FEGJ.STER Board of Education ind the tor- ers ia t special election Nw 23 Eatontown School Board Asks Borrowing Power ough by the necessary $311,000' """. Councilmen complained they this moment," he- added. iroented., "By and large, I'm This permission would come had not beebee n told the figureg s agreement (with the school EATWTOWN - The Board of —$311,000 excess borrowing "We cannot decide this op there are other things the bor- from the state Department of Lo- until Sept. 13, when the school Mr. Clark, who expressed "se- board)." Education wants borrowing pow- power to be asked of the State such short notice," Mr. Mangaia ough needs within that time rious reservations" about turn- cal Government. board voted the election. Division of Local Government. said. ! which would be bought with bor- Mayor Werner predicted that er. ing the borough's borrowing The school board already has Time is of the essence, school p Borough Council balked. rowed money—a fire truck and d t th Me Five board members, accom- "This was the consensus U power over to the school board, scheduled a meeting this morn- board members told the coun- voters won't stand tor the Me- Sees Tax Raise | a garbage truck, for instance. panied by Henry R. Cioffi, board nighi," Mayor Werner added. noted that the largest/previous ing with Frederick R. Raubing- cilmen, pointing out that class- morial School addition," but secretary, and Patrick Parenty, Mayor Herbert E. Werner said Councilmen Edward O. Clark Council met in executive ses- school bond issue was $497,000. er, the state commissioner of ed- rooms already are overcrowded "will approve the Woodmere school superintendent, urged that this program, combined ucation, in Trenton, to discuss sion Tuesday night to consider and Robert B. Dixon agreed with He also asked the 30-day delay and asserting that "we are just School." Borough Council last night to an-'with the addition to Monmouth need for the proposed program | Mr. Manjan; proposed by Mr. Mangan. holding back on double sessions However, the issue will appear triorir.e the school board to use!Regional Hiph School just com- the school board request. and methods of financing it. now." the borough's remaining borrow-ipitted, would raise the borough's Councilman TheuJore Zebrow- No 'Fixed Position' Councilman Leon B. Smock, on the ballot as one 51,371,009 ing power to help finance the;tax rate an estimated 41 cents ski asserted it would take the "Council should spend Jr. said he disagreed with other The Next Step The $1,372,000 bond issue, question. proposed $1,372,000 school expan-:per $100 assessed valuation be- borough nearly five years to re-aime alone and witii the school council members. "We've ex- The next step, ii council ap- which provides $952,000 for a new House Hunting! It's open sea- hausted tiie borough's borrowing proves turning over its bbrrow- 20-room school in the Woodmere sion program. ginning in 1967, when the first gain its exhausted borrowing;board on' this question," Mr. son in the Daily Register Classi- The school men want to fi- school bonds mature, power if the school board planJClark said. "No one on council power before ing power for the project, is to nance the program as follows: j Councilman Bruce J. Mangan goe through He pointed out want —$506,000 remaining school suggested that council action on board borrowing power. the matter be delayed 30 day —$555,000 remaining boroughto give time for thorough con borrowing power. [sideration.

TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE I

_ • - — —

John V. Glass Paul M. Albe ISewspaperboy Nominees m RED BANK - The Daily Reg- young Albe attends St. Ann's in ister has nominated two of its Keansburg. carriers to represent the paper The boys will be judged on In the New Jersey Press Asso- their newspaper route work, ciation Newspaperboy Award Program. their scholastic records and citi- The nominees are John V. zenship. Glass, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs, State winners will receive $50 John Glass of 157 Clairmont savings bonds and trophies. Ave., Belford, and Paul M. They and their parents will be Albe ,13, son of Mr. and Mrs. guests of the New Jersey Press Robert Albe of Brown Ave., West Association at the annual News- Keansburg. paper Institute in November. Young Glass is a student at Winners will be announced in No- Mater Dei High School, and vember.

Misses' 100% Orion Misses' & Teens' LIQUORS SHELTY CARDIGANS CALF HIGH 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. First Quality BOOTS MICRO MESH COMPARE COMPARE FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 99 AT 3.98 47 SEAMLESS i AT 2.98 Hit boot's1 the thing this season. These art Fresh from the pages of leading glamour magazine*. INTRODUCING Link stitch knit with matching pearl buttons. Whites- foam tricot lined for added warmth. Another Fine NYLONS pastels-dark tones tool Sixes 34 to 40. Sturdy vulcanized soles . . .Sixes S to 10. DAVIDSON'S EXCLUSIVE COMPARABLE Me ROBERTS 59c PENN. OFFICIAL FINEST 86 PROOF VALUE BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKEY Very latest fall "fashion tone" shades. All first quality! Sizes 8V2 to 11. BASKETBALL 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES Sorry, we must limit 3 pr. per customer. (High School and College App.) Aged for 12 Nationally Advertised Years FIFTH 5 To Sell For 3.95 - FULL QUART - Davidson's Famous Blended Om piece, oil rubber. Sure 49 handling quality . . . Bright, 40% i Yn. and Over • Official ilze 16 Proof QT. tcuffproof and waterproof, WHISKEY • Official weight DAVIDSON'S DELUXE Teited for perfect bounce. • STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY M | J) • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

10 YRS OLD - 86 PROOF -FULL QUART- DAVIDSON GIN 90 PROOF ^-*^ QT. ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S JUMBO SIZE HEAVY DUTY 572 WET MOP Happy New Year 50-FT., ALL WEATHER THE WORLD'S FINEST! One way to starl the Jewish Year 5726 in the Jewish tradition: Barton's Shofar Assortment VINYL HOSE SIMONIZE of miniature chocolates. Fruits, outs, cordials, cremes, indi- SOLD NATIONALLY FOR $2 CAR WAX vidually foiled to form a Shofar. Share it with your friends and family. It's taste- i SELLING ELSEWHERE FOR 79c An Incredible value Never before ar ftli low, ful. It's last/. $2.19. Barton's Suptrema. Run resin, low iak> prlcel The origi- Shofar Assortment. Strong, smooth grain handle. Highly abler- ant couplings oiturei nal high quality Slmonln bant. Easy to keep clean. Covers more area even for Incredible . . . Hone better . . . with less work. years of uu. big 7-0*. fan. FREE Delivery, Parking 66 26 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY t miMtft. Un PA aV-inin, il Or- leading > Con»ulUittt THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept, 23, W65r-ll Temple Offers chard Aye., West, Hulet, il In charge. ' Visitor at School* tributed most to student activi- Adult Courses MIDrXETOWN - Miss Bar- Nuraing Graduate ties. She l« an alumna of MM- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tara Rawding, reading consul- Receives Award dletown Township High School. Board of Education of Temple To Visit Iran ant for the American Book Com- Beth Ahm has announced that NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and >any, visited township elemen- PERTH AMBOY - At gradu adult education courses will again Mrs. Laurence L. Buck, 15 Mor- ary schools this week to meet ation exercises of Perth Amboj be offered this year and taught ford Rd. will leave Friday from vlth teachers. General Hospital's Charles E by Rafefbi MorniJ L. Rubinstein. Kennedy International Airport, Miss Rawding visited fourth Gregory School of Nursing, Misi The Wednesday morning Wom- N.Y. for Teheran, Iran, where trade classes and met with all en's Bible Study Group will hold Mr. Buck will be on assignment ourth grade teachers at the Sandra Fox, daughter of Mr, an Its first session Oct. 13 In the with the Western Electric Co. 'Mage School. Mrs, Ernest Fox, 24 Foster St. home of Mrs. Bernard Klein, 89 Mr. Buck, who has been env Mrs. Frances Stern, elemen River Plaza, received the Stu Idolstone La. The discussion will ployed with the New Jersey Bell ary supervisor, said Miss Raw dent Nurses Organization Award begin with the study of Genesis. Telephone Co. for the pait 3 ling observed the use of new A copy of the Torah, new trans- years, has been assigned to the exts and materials In classroom Presented by Miss Patrici lation, Is required. Western Electric Co. for the Iran nstructlon, and acted is a con Faust, the organization's presi Adult Hebrew classes will be assignment, expected to be for 12 lultant to teachers on the most dent, the award signified thai offered for both beginners and to IS months. sffective techniques in the use of Mils Fox had been selected bj advanced students in the eve- Mr. and Mrs, Buck's son, Lau lie new Instructional materials, her class as the member who con- ning. Rabbi Rubinstein also lead rence L Buck, Jr., is employed IANK ADDITION —. Tit* Central Bank and Trurt Company hat complstad conitruc- an informal discussion group on in Washington, D.C. with the •ion of an addition, 20xB0 fist, to iti Farmingand its employee's. With' the Biiqult Tufted Foam Bobber Sofa and •^acquisition of the Long Branch i''bank, the merged institution re- Matehiflf CHHlte*our textured tweed V ported deposits of 31 million dol fabrics. ijlars at the 1959 year-end. In ^February 196!, the Allenhurst Both Sola 4 Chair i Police Reserves ;Have Vacancies S OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The .Police Reserves are accepting applications from qualified citi '•zeni to fill a limited number of , vacancies. •] Richard Beckman, president, I'tald prospective members must fibe in good physical health and have an excellent character •'background. Age limits are 25- 150. Previous police or military ser- ;/vice is desirable, Mr. Beckman 'said, but it is not essential. '! All applicants are carefully j,'acreened, h» noted, and a Fed- ' era) Bureau of Investigation fin ' gerprint check is made prior to approval. ,-.' After a probationary training period, selected applicants are recommended for additional ap- pointment as special police of- t. fleers. Applicants should contact Lt. 'William Long or Sgt. Norman fYeamans for further Inform* Complete 4 pc. Living Room. Foam • Won. rubber sofa, Mr. & Mrs. chairs and ottoman. Sofa available in four dec- I Presidents' Ball orator colors. Your choice of four ;, LONG BRANCH - The fourth solid or two floral prints in chair annual Presidents' Ball, spon /gored by the Jewish Community and ottoman. Modern textured fab- ; Center, will be held at the West rics. '•End Casino on Saturday, Oct. 4-PC. COMPLETE 'f,t, at 8 p.m. Isaac L. Aferamoviti, publicity Reg. $399 chairman for the center, said the purpose of the ball Is to honor the heads of organizations in this Irea. Presidents of religious, fra- ternal, benevolent and service organizations have received in- vitations, Mr. Abramovitz said. GOT. Richard J. Hughes and Shore area mayors also have beea invited, he added.

NAMED CONTROLLER NEW YORK - Wilbur F. Lube, formerly of Port Monmouth, has CONVENIENT CHABGE FUNS been appointed controller of • 90-Itajr Chart*—If 1* No IntanM Squibb Laboratories, the house- • No Monor Down—Budget hold products and proprietary Pajwant and Tain Up Is 36 1 drug division of E.R. Squibb & Monthitoiay Sons. • UieOurliUniJedljT-Aw.T •;' Mr. Lube is a 1949 graduate Kin Merchant)!* TiU B* HaM >f Mlddletown Township High UUftM , School, He received Ms BA from Pace College, here, and has done graduate work at Seton ,Hall University. Mr. Lube resides in Old Bridge, N. J. He is married and has two children.

<; OPENS OFFICE \ BELFORD — Richard R. 'Schwartz has opened an office the mart furniture galleries .•for the general practice of law M 105 ,L,eon»rdville Rd. . ROUTE 22 UNION, NJ. MU 8-5500 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. OS 1-0400

Sell Fasti The Daily Register OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 —SAT. 'TIL 6:00 23, THE DAILY REGISTER not btmiM the «>ifcj««t> of ** tag mr Job! * M roan p>Ut- time rtudy cxp*rt» yet, tb*r« ue »b\t Unn they were. "n»y g«* some shortcuts t*k*n to in- •77,WS * yet/, op 5MW '»» Stale House Scene crease productivity. last year, and a three-quarter The Outdoor World pay pension when they reach 9 The biggest efficiency move 70. They contribute J500 a year By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD is the settlement. Kingfield esti- toward the pension. ^ The State Judges Work Week mates he settles more cases September is a birder's month, usually than he tries. Otherwise, the •By JOHN KOLESAR settle for Schlachter's suggested meter. So these, too, get done the biggest of the year in both numbers and huge 30,000 case backlog of the TRENTON (AP) - Are Newwork week and so would most variety. But you couldn't prove it by any- in the evening or on the week- chancery and law courts (more Jersey's judges working hard of the other judges in the state. end. thing that's happened to date in this edition than a year's work, even if enough? of it. The warblers, thrushes, vireos and Up at 5:45 Some Judges have been known everybody stopped suing each WHY PAY kinglets we found thick as Robert L. Schlaciiter, the "In- Kingfield, who gets up at to complain that the workload other) would pile up out of fruit flies in a pickle barrel dependent Conservative" candi- 5:45 a.m. to go to work and has already reached the point sight. THe non-jury trial is an- two weeks ago in Mainefap- date for governor of New Jerusuall- y closes the books on his where efficiency declines. Oth- other speedup device. A con MORE? parently are still bottled up sey, thinks not. He suggests homework at 10 p.m., thinks ers complain that the adminis- demnation trial takes about in the north woods, await- that the judges just put in amost state judges are handling trative office of the courts keeps three days with a jury, less than ing more seasonable little more work time each just about all the work they such a close check on working a day without. weather. can. Pile on any more, he says, hours that judges are practical- week and the states' gigantic When nine criminal inmates As of Tuesday, this and the efficiency of the judges ly punching a time clock. backlog of court cases will be at Trenton State Hospital filed fall's anticipated land bird would be harmed. wiped out. File Reports writs of habeas corpus seeking migration waves were still Schlachter says judges work Schlachter's information on The judges file a report every to get out, Kingfield took his a mere trickle. Only an 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., four days a court hours is incorrect. Trial Monday listing the hours they court to the hospital, figuring it avian Bonanza will pull this week with a two-month summer courts open at 10 a.m. or earlier worked in the courtroom and inis easier to transport a judge SANDFORD month out of the doldrums vacation. and close at. 4 p.m. or later. the office in the week before. and stenographer than it would class for the local binocular brigade—and it Most of them are open five W. Lewis Bambrick, assistant be to move the inmates, guards, could happen. 40-year-old insurance man, days a week. administrative director of the doctors, nurses, and expert wit It's a condition like the current one— Schlachter says judges should bring their work week in line And a judge has a lot of other court system, says the reports nesses to a courtroom. extended summer warmth without marked work outside of court hours. generally, show an 8 a.m. to 5 Productivity Up MIDDLETOWN cool waves or the northwest winds that induce "that of the working Take Kingfield as an instance. p.m. workday, not including the Productivity of the courts has Route 35 and bird travel—that sets up the occasional mi- He is the superior court assign- homework. gration spectacle devotees of the feathered "They should be required to stepped up since the system was ment judge for Mercer, Hunter- Another problem the judges modernized in 1948. It is only in Hew Monmouth Ri watch talk about for years afterward. When work from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. don and Somerset counties. That can run into is commuting. the current court session that fuch a condition breaks suddenly, with a five days a week, with a fair gives him the administrative Judges often are assigned to sitthe number of chancery, judges strong, cold air mass moving down on us amount of time for vacation New Shrewsbury! task of assigning judges, setting in cities far from their home- has been increased to equal the off arctic tundra, the dam breaks and our based on seniority.," he said in trial dates, allocating caseloads at Route 35 trees come alive with the winged flood. towns. Even a county judge can pre-1948 number. In the mean- a recent campaign speech. and doing all the little things be shifted to another county, or time, the caseload doubled. ON SUCH occasions, one needn't be a Shrewsbury Ave. BIRD IN HAND—Needle bill, small size Superior Court Judge Frank that go with running the county to the other end of the state, in hard-bitten, book-toting addict of ornithology Superior court judges have J. Kingfield would be willing to and superior courts of three an extreme case. to enjoy the show. Almost every woodlot be- •typical of the warblers are shown in this just had a good pay raise, mak counties. Kingfield drives about 100 comes a wild aviary, and in favored spots— photo of a Cape May warbler, just Schedules miles a day. He lives in (lie borders of streams and ponds seem banded and about to be released by Mrs. especially attractive—the foliage literally J. S. Thatcher He does the administrative Stewartsville near Phillipsburg. crawls with activity. A new birder, tackling James Gorman of Morrisville, Pa., par- work largely in the evenings. He sits at Trenton, Flemington (ombre fall plumages of warblers for the ticipating in a current study of coastal Promoted By One of his big problems, he or Somerville. But the travel first time, can become frantic on such occa- migration activity in New Jersey. Caps says, is working out a trial time is not wasted. He finds he schedule. There is a shortage of can think cases over and come sions. He can't possibly see all of them— May, one of the lass common local tran- they're too numerous — much less Identify Colonial Life trial lawyers. Sometimes on ato decisions while making the ... IS OUR Whether you torn* la pnwMlly. them. sients, has shown up in sparse recent re- motion day, a busy lawyer can trip. He purposely uses back or mall your d»poilf. you'w jurt be scheduled for cases in three roads, so that driving takes as BUSINESS that your good money li caftV Still, there was that trickle to keep in- ports of local migration activity. different cities simultaneously. little attention as possible. terest alive on the inland front. Thomas Fitz- A trial requires a lot of home- "I find it gives me the best patrick of Moonachie, an active young mem- 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND They will converge on Cape May, starting work. Legal memoranda must chance to get away by myself ber of the Urner Ornithological Club, led a tomorrow, for the 20th annual Nature Week- for a little thinking," he says. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY party of North Jersey visitors through Sandy be read. Precedents must be end on that peninsula. It is easily the most studied, jury charges written, Eats at Desk Hook State Park's holly groves Sunday and popular of all the state's nature study motions studied and ruled on, He usually eats lunch at his SAVINGS & LOAN came back with a list that included Cape gatherings. opinions written. None of this desk, since it is the only time ASSOCIATION May warbler and red-breasted nuthatch. Registration will begin tomorrow at 6 MARINE VIEW can be done while the jury is of day when he can work in con- Highway 35, Mlddltf»vra Hwy. 31, Allanrif HlgMm* George M. Seeley of Long Branch, who p.m. in the solarium on the Cape May sitting in the box, running up ferences with attorneys. scouted the same area later found those two Promenade. At 8:30, Robert C. Hermes will 671 • 2400 291.0100 expenses faster than a taxi And while courtrooms have species and an even more uncommon one, present "South on the Wind," a color film Connecticut warbler. Walking in the grass In made on the windjammer "Polynesia" on a my in-town backyard Monday morning was trip through the Bahamas, and on stops at an ovenbird, a warbler we usually associate seldom-visited islands of the group. with the deep woods and a brand new addi- At 7 a.m. Saturday a day of field excur- tion to my 12-year backyard list. sions will start at Lily Lake where coffee We were still doing better with the wa- anc| doughnuts are traditionally served. There ter birds. On the island on the Sea Girt side will be bird walks, beach walks for small col- of Wreck Pond Sunday there were 11 royal lectors, an offshore trip for ocean and bay- terns, a record number of this locally un- side birds, and a salt meadow exploration, common sea bird in this area, as far as we've Mr. 'Hermes will present the premiere of an- been able to check. There was also a single other film, "Everglades—River of Grass," at little blue heron, in the all-white juvenile the 8:30.p.m. meeting Saturday in Conven- plumage which makes its name confusing. tion Hall. Sunday morning and afternoon field The Fitzpatrick party at Sandy Hook trips, again starting with coffee at Lily Lake John S. Thatcher found a black skimmer and a Louisiana heron, at 7 a.m., will conclude the program. MIDDLETOWN - John S. both good finds for Monmouth County. This year's Audubon Wildlife Films series Thatcher of 75 Gull Rd., was But this is—as of 1:06 a.m. today— at the Leonardo Grade School starts Oct. 19, elected executive vice president i, autumn, and there's no reason why birder when Walter Berlet will present "The Living and a member of the Board of interest shouldn't be shifting land-side, ex- Wilderness," featuring close-up photography Directors for the Colonial Life CARPET SALE! ** cept that a tenacious summer has refused to of such wildlife as moose, elk, bighorn and Insurance Company of America give up and move over. bison, black bear and grizzly, marmot and it was announced today by Rich- mountain lion, and a wide variety of bird ard D. Nelson, president of the END OF SUMMER brings resumption of life. Remaining films of the five-prograrn se- company. ries are scheduled for Nov. 11, Dec. 15, March group activities of outdoor interest organiza- Mr. Thatcher joined the Colo- 20 and April 23, Handling season ticket sales Installed Tackless Over Heavy Waffle Pad tions. There's a busy schedule of outings and nial in 1959 as assistant vice presi- are Mrs. Frederic N. Rolf, Hialeah Dr., and meetings ahead, stretching into next spring. dent—underwriting and was ad- Mrs. Albert A. George, Colts Neck Rd., both Among those hoping for a break in the vanced to second vice president- Colts Neck, and the series sponsors, the New weather before this weekend—but not a wet underwriting in April, 1960. In Jersey Audubon Society, 790 Ewing Ave., one—are a thousand or sp members and December, 1962, he became vice This Week Only! Franklin Lakes. guests of the New Jersey Audubon Society. president—underwriting and issue and in March 1964, was elected vice president—insurance. A remarkable 3-for-1 clearance of a wide variety of Sandier & Worth's greatest broadloom values. To Address Conference Tomorrow An alumnus of Cornell Univer- All verifiable bargains in a good color and width assortment. FORT MONMOUTH - Carl will present a major technical pa Willow Rd., New Shrewsbur; sity, he earned his master of arts Orlando, an engineer in the Com- per tomorrow at a meeting of theand is laboratory group leadei degree in market research from bat . Surveillance and Target Ac- American Society of Photogram- engaged in image interpretation the University of Maryland. He quisition Laboratory of the U. S.metry in Dayton, Ohio. will make his presentation on thf served as lieutenant colonel with 100% NYLON PILE 100% CRESLAN* MASLAND VECTM Army Electronics Command, Mr. Orlando, who lives at 47 'Tactical Image Interpretatioi the Air Force during World War TEXTURED TEXTURED BROADLOOM ACRYLIC TEXTURED OLEFIN PILE Facility (TIIF)." II and holds than rank in the BROADLOOM TEXTURED BROADLOOM active Air Reserve. BROADLOOMS This is a newly developed fa A wide assortment of textured Active in community affairs, he Hard wearing, easy to claen Guaranteed to wear 10 years cility used to quickly extrad and guarantied stain-resistant. is presently serving on the Mid- nyloni on clearance. Many col- acrylic pile carpeting in a tex- combat surveillance information ture that resists foot prints and The most trouble-free carpet from photographic, infrared am dletown Board of Education. In ors and styles available. wear for yean. ever mada. radar imagery. Through the usi addition, he is a director of the of a computer integrated with ai Visiting Nurses Association of COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED image viewer, the facility, fo the Oranges and Maplewood. . example, provides simple rea> outs on such items as straigh and curve-line distances, th< height of mountains, width i Von Steuben $T95 $Q95 rivers, the area of tracts of te in, and target locations in ref Day to Be sq. yd. »q. yd. erence to geographic coordinates 6 7 8 Contained withn a van that ca Celebrated be hauled over rough terrain HIGHLANDS - The memory airlifted, TIIF was built accord of Baron Friedrich von Steuben ALL-NYLON PILE CABIN CRAFTS CABIN CRAFTS ing to E-Command specifications will be honored here Saturday ACRILAN* PILE LUXURIOUS WOOL Mil by a contract with the Lint PLUSH PLUSH BROADLOOM when Mrs. Ruth McGrath spon Group of General Precision Inc PLUSH BROADLOOM PLUSH BROADLOOM sors the second annual Von Steu- BROADLOOMS Mr. Orlando holds a bacheloi ben's Day celebration. Excitingly imoofh all nylon Mora beautiful carpet far the Carpet for tha molt diicrlml. of science degree from Columbi: Mrs. McGrath, the former Miss plush velvet broadlopm,/ In- money than you aver balievad nafing homemaker. Heavy, stock-dyed wool yarns in a. University. He • has received Ruth Specht of Newark, has been eradibly aasy to clean a)>(l'guar- possible. Remarkably resilient number of patents in the field; active in helping the Monmouth beautifully finished lush fabric, anteed to waar 10 yaari. ind itain-preof. A wonderful saving. FOR SERVICE IN VIET NAM — Sgt. First Class Danford of photography, optics and elec County Friendly Sons and Daugh- A. Mojica of 36 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury, an in- Ironies, and has published an ters of Ireland sponsor three an- COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED presented numerous other scien nual St. Patrick's Day parades. irructor in the Photography Division of the U. S. Army tific papers. He is president ol Last year, she determined it was Signal School, receives the Army Commendation Medal the Monmouth Chapter, Societ time that German-Americans $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 of Photographic Scientists an feted their hero. from Col. Edward E. Moran, director of the Signal Engineers. Encouraged by her husband, School's Department of Specialist Training. Sgt. Mojica James A. McGrath, owner of the 7 OO OO yd. iq.yd. wai decorated for exceptionally meritorioui service Square Bar, Rt. 36, and head of In Viet Nam from May, 1964, to April, 1965. tile Irishmen's unit, she an nounced plans for the event. The Prussian baron was Gen. George Washington's drillmaster. ALL-NYLON PILE BULKED FILAMENT MASLAND'S WOOL PILE The festive boards will groan TWIST TWIST BROADLOOM NYLON PILE TWIST TWIST BROADLOOM again, Mrs. McGrath said, under the weight of a roast pig and BROADLOOMS Exfre-tightly woven nylon twitt The finest nylon twist you can A wonderful old favorite at t piles of Knockwurst, augmented In a close, hard finish that buy. Guaranteed to wear IB substantially reduced price. by gallons of sauerkraut and defies wear, footprinting, and years and available in a won- Outstanding for those who want ialads. shading. Guaranteed to wear derful range of exciting colon, thh e traditionadl qualitiel l s of wool HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Last year, Germans and hon- 10 years. carpeting. )rary Germans for the day 'ormed a parade and marched in COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM •eview past the sponsor. Day- ong festivities were termed ' )ig success" by Mrs. McGrath. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontonn — 542-1010 "The Irishmen have had three ———•———.—_„_...... $T9T 5 $Q95 $ 95 -—-— ,iL,....^————— parades," Mrs. McGrath said. Q95 $1fl Saturday, we'll have our second ierman-Amerlcan celebration." tq. yd. Jr »q. yd. • %^ yd. She will keep a close watch on Crystal Liquors ivents Saturday. Last year, her lusband smuggled the flag of 21 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Inn Into the procession. GIN TO PRESENT FILM NEW MONMOUTH - The PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH VODKA 95 Amico Biblo Class of the Baptist Church here, will present the "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" Full qti. ROUTf 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC C«ClE BLENDED WHISKEY irst part of a three-part film, EATONTOWN STORE: 'Formation of the Bible," Tues- 542-2200 American Champagnes -. ..$1.99 fifth lay evening at 8:30. ' S4Z-2200 The program is open to the Our npraMRMriv* will bring lublic. Refreshments will be wmplei to your horn* . . Mod., Wad., Fri. FI o.m. to 9:00 p.m., TOM., Thuri., Sof. 9,30 a.m. fo 5.-30 p.m. Assorted Cordials ...; $2.99 fifth erved. will mtawra and •ttlmata without obligation. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield! Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayni FREE ?1SI 741-0218 Sell Fasti Tha Dally Register llusifled. The 11* Wrtfcdiy of Nww:?!7Vw.f.Ji wifjj a tp , K>Jm.u*Jtr, ft Perk VQ., were KiyUwi Cwgfclin, * THE DAILY REGISTER Thirdly, Sept. 23, 19«5S—IS New Shtffcty, daughter of Mr. uA of meinbers of the Methodist sponsored by Harmony School, Sloveni, Penny Aitken, William Mrs. Raymond Shaffsry, Acker Youth Fellowship, Red Bank, Monday it a. reorganization Smith, Paul Parish, Judy Ross, held. Wlllard Thompson was Marrin Zimmerman, Tindall Dr., was celebrated Sept. 17. three days last week in Ocean meeting. and Todd Facon. elected "president; Michael Solle- Rd., spent a week recently with Monmouth Present were Linda and Nancy City. der, vice president; Laura Toom- relativei in Monroe, La. Swanek, Lynn. Janice, Diane and Plans for the annual candi- Mrs. William Allan is on a trip ey, secretary; Andrew Cirigli- Caroline Shaffery. The girls were Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence O'Con- dates' party, Oct. 3 at the home to La Habra, Calif., to visit Mr. ano, treasurer and Bill Hogan, treated to pizza. Donna MacDonald, daughter of nor celebrated their 17th wedding Maranne Zimmerman celebrat- of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Dona- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDon- anniversary, Saturday night at and Mrs. Walter Fraunde for sergeant-at-arms. ed her 11th birthday Sept. 13. hoe, Alimar Dr., were made at ald, North Lake Dr., celebrated Col. Cooper's in Perth Amboy at several weeks. Guets included Karen Kristen- the first season's meeting of the Mrs. Julia Crowe of New York her seventh birthday, Sept, 14. dinner. Present also were Mr. sen, Margaret Scargess, Nancy The seventh birthday of Karen The seventh birthday of Betty Democratic Club. Mr. and Mrs. City is spending a week with Present were Patricia lorio, Deb- and Mrs. Al Rabuffo and Mr. Rudolph, Lina Zimmerman, Mr. Allan was celebrated Sept. 17 Lou Roberts, daughter of Mr. John Milos, Bayiberry La., were Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffords bie Zifferale, Debbie Powell, Deb- and Mrs. Arthur Stover, East and Mrs. Robert Rose, Mr. and and family of Rustic Woods. The bie DeGroot, Lisa Eritton, Mary Keansburg. and the 10th birthday of Paul and Mrs. John Roberts, Roberts Mrs. Arthur Trotter and Mr. and hostesses at the meeting. John Allan Was celebrated Sept. 19 at Littlefield Is chairman and Mrs. fifth birthday of William Clifford, Jane Cahlll and Debbie MacDon- r La,, was celebrated recently. Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Jr., was celebrated Sept. 16. ald. a family party. Present were Debbie Roberts, Fred Whittles, co-chairman. Mrs. The seventh birthday of Robert Joan Dougherty, Ellen Laird, Donahoe is chairman of tickets Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs, George A Civic club was organized by House Hunting! It's open set- and Mrs. John Littlefield, re- Miss Carol Rldtner and Robert Mrs. Walter Ludwig entertain- Ross, Millbrook Dr., was cele- grade 7B of St. Mary's school Pamela Herbert, Diane and Ju- son in the Daily Register Claa»i- freshments. Riokner attended the Methodist ed the den mothers and John La- brated at a patio party, Present this week and election of officers dy Bennett and Sharon Willett. fied now.

Glenn C. Davii MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC! Scholarship RED BANK - The local Rotary II Club has presented a $500 schol- * trship to Glenn C. Davis who will «nter Drexel University1 thui The presentation was made Thursday by Edward M. Kelly, [ chairman of the William G. Sher- wood scholarship committee. Davis, M June graduate of RedII Bank High School, is the son ot | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davl«,|j 188 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury. Taking Basic Bright Clear Pictures . • . Even In fringe Area

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Electric Range Candidates Night 88 , MARLBORO — The Young Re- 188 publicans here will sponsor a "Meet the Candidates Night" to 30" DELUXE FEATURES FROST-FREE COOLING IN REFRIGERATOR & FREEZER night at the Grange Hall, Rt. FROST FREE 79, at 8:30 p.m. Not even the big 119-lb. frozen food section needs defrosting! ELECTRIC 2-DOOR Letters of invitation, along with Frost just whisks away before it even has a chance to form! Full sample questions for candidates to answer, have been sent to the RANGE REFRIGERATOR width vegetable crisper holds % bushel of food! Full width, full two slates of independent candi- dates. depth door shelves. An Atlantic carload tale price scoopl Miss Edna Netter, locil real- tor, will be moderator. '188 REALTORS TO MEET NEWARK — Norman P. Sch&t- ton, vice president and manager HO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! All STORES OPEN EVENINGS! of the commercial department of the Alexander Summer Co., ASBURY PARK ? NEW SHREWSBURY Realtors and mortgage bankers NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN of Newark and Teaneok, will 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 lecture on "Leasing and Selling 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 3S Commercial Property" before The Shore's Lending Chnin Al Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Fumous In Toms River Shopping 1 At The Asbury Park Circle the Real Estate Institute of the 01 Appliance Store Since 1' In Brick Plaia Shopping Cnntes Atlantic's Newest N..T. Association of Real Estate IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Discount Warehouse Center — 349-9866 892-9577 Color TV Sold Exclusively 775-9516 Discount TV, Appliance CVi Boards nt the 744 Cliib here Mon- 542-9832 775-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 106 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 776-9733 671-9836 day at 7:30 p.m, This Is the Initial phase of a 20-lecture course given- by the OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWN I PENNSAUp, N. J. • UPPER DARBY I H0RSHAM, PA. Realtors for their member* aiid their itaffs. Ur. uA MM. Chtrt« O*to, Ut, THE DAILY BEGI5TEB |M/»- Ajn** CUy, JifJ-CP pm- o««l:y president, »t a cwtmony l-ftry mvzaut Committee Picked Andrew SicltjenttJfl, JI f BIRTHDAY BAMECUE rlgrwn chairman, in co-opera.- held rec«nUy in Ltfj.'x HtJJ arms.. U.; AIM Flihmm, « J.diebroak HIGHLANDS - Ctrl Dtvif, U tnti MM. Andrew WMM, Mr, uA M—Tfcureisy, Sept. 23, 19 For Building Fund U.; Raymond Biefc*r, 41 JvyhiU jtioo with tin branch's education here. Patricia Dugis, delegate to Fifth St., was guest of honor at MM. Andrew Soykt, Mr. i.nd They are Mrs. Frank Artelli, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr.; Barton Hudes, 4 Belle PI.; committee, of which Stafford W. Girls State in June, reported on a barbecue at his home given by Mrs. John Semlniiky, Mr. and Thompson is chairman and Ivan president; Mrs. William Donnen- her activities at the week's pro. Taking its first step toward Jerome Kaye, 23 Noble PL; Al- Mrs. Philip Coleman, Mrs. David Polonsky vice chairman. Mr. worth, first vice president; Mrs. gram at Douglass College. building a permanent sanctuary, len Pearl, 39 Idlebrook La.; Nor- his wife in celebration of his Panel Slated 50th birthday. Feldnwn. Mrs. Kenneth An- Thompson will be moderator. William Biegner, second vice Mrs. Artelli will conduct her Temple Shalom has formed a man Wersan, 18 Dartmouth Dr., drews, Mrs. Florence Gauthier, president; Mrs. Margaret McDon- building fund steering commit Hazlet, and Paul Zuckerman, 15 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam For NAACP INSTALLATION ald, chaplain; Mrs. Claude Bri- first meeting Monday, Oct. 11. tee. Arnold L. Baseman, 149 Ormont La. Bushinger, West New York; Miss Mrs. Thomas Franks, Mils Un- it Gauthler, Miss Mtdelin* RED BANK — Three Mon MATAWAN — American Le- deau, treasurer; Mrs. George Eligible candidates for member- Lloyd Rd., has been named chair- Pat Totero, Atlantic Highlands; tnouth County school superinteiv gion Auxiliary officers were in- Morey, historian; Mrs. James ship are invited to attend this man. The snowy owl is one of the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hartsgrove, Feldman, David Granetbauer and dents and a high school princi' stalled by Mrs. Tessie Godbold, Martin, secretary, and Mrs. meeting. Serving on the committee are few owl species that migrate. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, John Seminisky, Jr., Highland!. pal will take part in a panel dis- cussion Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Red Bank Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth St. Their subject will be "Education for the Socially

Paul F. Lefevcr and Educationally Disadvant- aged." The session, which will be open to the public, is the September meeting of Red Bank Area Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Panel members will be Dr Robert C. Hoops, Red Bank su perintendent of schools; Paul F. Lefever, Middletown- Township superintendent of schools; Charles E. Howard, Fair Haven super- intendent of schools, and Thomas Bradshaw, principal of Mon- mouth Regional High School New Shrewsbury. A question and answer period will follow. It's here-* The program was arranged by

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 7c PER COPY Appeals Heard By County Tax Board Manalapan Taxpayer Says Building Not on His Land FREEHOLD — A Manalapan on a 23-acre parcel, part of a 26- Marion M. -Sexton, Sweetmans and Bronia Tagner, Sweetman? ellant and assessor prior to the resident complained at yester- acre parcel originally belonging La., land $12,030 to $4,804.70; and La., land $5,500 to $4,000, build tearing, but' still are subject to day'j hearing of the Monmouth to his mother. Thomas J. McCarthy also, Rob- ngs $26,000 to $20,000; Philip he boards decision: County Board ot Taxation hare Mr. Lillie has a one acre lot, ert F. McCarthy and Marion M. Brumer, 40 Wilson Ave., land Jewish Agricultural Society, that he has been assessed for a also part of the original 26 acres. Sexton, Sweetmans La., land $630 to $350, buildings $8,970 to Mjllhurst Rd., buildings $12,300 building which is not on his prop- Decision was reserved. $37,400 to $25,251.90, buildings $8,000; William R. and May Hil- > $9,700; Robert and Marion, erty. Other decisions reserved in $23,900 to $16,810; Berkowitz and gendorff, Lafayette Mills Rd., brrone, ConniacJc Lane, build- Edwin Lillie, Gordons Corner Manalapan were: Laura P. Wolkowicz, Oakland Mills Rd., land $6,000 to $4,318, with asses- ngs $14,200 to $12,300. ' Rd., has requested a reduction Meacham, Union Hill Rd., land land $21,700 to $20,000, buildings sor and appellant agreeing yes- Howell Decisions terday to a reduction of $1,500; SET FOR SCOUT DRIVE — Memberj of the Executive Board representing the North- of his buildings assessment from $8,660 to $4,300; pavid Raiken, $24,400 to $15,000; Berkowitz and Decisions reserved in Howell Ernest A. Liberati, 30 Willow 18,300 to $5,000. 143 Freehold Bd., business ma- Wolkowicz, Oakland Mills Rd., included: • , ern Division of Monmoirth Council, fto.y Scogti of America, meet with William J. Min- land $2,250 to $1,200, buildings Grove Way, buildings $17,400 to Manalapan assessor, Anthony chinery and equipment, $926 to Freewood Acres Fire Co. No. 1 $15,650 to $12,000; and Kenneth $15,300, and Mr. Liberati and the ers, Circlt Dr., Rumson,' center, vice president, New Jerwy Natural Gas Company and J. Arbach, said that the $8,300 $264; Rospond and Rospond, East Fifth St., request for ex- and Rose Marie Dyer, Union assessor agreed to a reduction of Boy Scout Drive ChairmanTfor the county. Mr to righr, Harry Seaman, Keaniburg, ncluded a 27-foot by 130-foot Thompson Grove Rd., building imption, land $1,000 to zero, . Hill Rd., land $13,000 to $3,300, $550 on the buildings. building, in addition to a smaller $10,920 to $1,200; Anna Keller, buildings $1,750 to zero; Oka chairman of the district;, former Supreme. Court Justice, Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Key- buildings $13,700 to $10,000. building and a trailer. land $8,100 to $8,000, buildings The following appeals were Jerenov, Freewood Acres, East 1 port, one of the founders of Boy Scouting in Mbnmbuth County; Mr. Miners; .Ernest Mr . Lillie said the first build- $9,000 to $6,000; Thomas J. Mc- Also Marie Suydam, Pinebrook stipulated in Manalapan—Valua- 5th St., buildings $5,500 to $5,000; Peseux, Hailet, and Manuel Sale, KeyporVafl" member* of the Executive Board. The ing is a garage and is located Carthy, Robert F. McCarthy and Rd., land $4,400 to $3,200; LiLipi a tions were agreed to by the ap- Tatania Malachatka, Cipriano Scouts leek toraiie $350,000 for capital«it)>an»ion and $124,750 for operation. Dr., land $650 to $500, buildings $8,160 to $7,000; Lasser and Min- Police Hold ia Rosen, Ford Rd., buildings $14,000 to $7,000; Jacob Kalb, Hulses Rd., land $7,250 to $3,000, 2 Boys After buildings .$8,300 to KM0, and Middlelown to Get Donald Ritzman, Lanes Mill Rd., building $14,450 to $8,500. Busy Night "Also Benjamin and Sadie MIDDLETOWN - Two boys, Zuck, Ford Rd., buildings $61,600 Construction Slated to $30;000; Benjamin and Sadie aged eight and ten, from West Loan for Sewers Zuck, Ford Rd., buildings $17,350 Keansburg, had a busy night MIDDLETOWN — Groundbreaking cere- beauty culture, building trades, mechanical MIDDLETOWN - Township or $9,000 in interest and allied during the past two months to $7,350; Benjamin and Sadie costs. pressed for the township to use Tuesday, according to Police mony for construction of the six-room voca- drafting and auto mechanics. Zuck, Locust, processing plant, Committeeman Edward J. Roth, Township school administrators, rather Whether this sum will make up Its own funds, for final engineer- Capt. Joseph McCarthy. tional facility here will take place Saturday business equipment and machin- fewer chairman, announced last than the county, will be in charge of the for losses the township has suf- ing, maintaining that it would at 1 p.m., School Superintendent Paul F. Le- ery $46,937 to $7,500; Benjamin night that the state Department They started by stealing keys facility, although it will be paid for and fered in escalation cost, during be far less costly, in the long fever announced last night. Zuck, Ford Rd., buildings $60,650 Of Health has approved a $150,- for eight school buses belonging staffed by the county. the delay period, is a matter run. The facility will be bulit by the County to $22,550; Chanina Rokach, Ford 000 interest-free loan, to the town- Some preliminary construction work at of speculation which will be de- to the Van Nortwick Bus Co., Vocational Board of Education. It will be Rd., buildings $17,050 to $12,000; ihip, for final engineering plans Mr. Roth, in any event,, ex- the vocational site was started last week. for the municipality's $20 million bated in coming weeks. Rt. 36, with the result that the located on the Swartzel Dr. side of the high Benjamin Nussbaum, East 3d St. pressed elation last night over The Board of Education held for further •ewer program. Up To $1 Million buses were unable to make their school campus. and Roosevelt Ave., buildings the state loan approval, and re study bids for the addition to Bayshore Junior Estimates of cost increases, due $5,050 to zero; Judy Berkowitz, The township first applied to ported that township sewer en scheduled runs. Mr. Lefever said It will be occupied in High School. the federal government for such to escalation, range from $500,000 gineer Charles J. Kupper will get September of next year, with 120 students Arnold Blvd., land $4,250 to From there they proceeded to Low bidder for general construction was a loan, and then to the state. to $1 million for a one-year pe- the engineering and blueprinting going in the morning session, and another $3,000, buildings $15,100 to $11,- the How-Lou Motors, Rt. 36, East -Jack Preston, Inc., this place, with a $120,000 Mr. Roth estimated the mu- riod. under way as soon formalities 120-pupll group in the afternoon. 100; Henry L. Gertner, Arnold Keansburg, took the keys from base bid. nicipality will save about $8,000 A number of local officials, in connection with the loan have Blvd., buildings $11,300 to $9,200, The other half day,. the pupils will get Other low bids: been completed. the car agency and looked for and Aaron Rosenshine, Lanes money. academic subjects, in the high school building. Iron and steel, Park Steel Co., Bradley Mills Rd., land $6,800 to $4,200, Target date for awarding of Next year, there will be 11th grade stu- Beach, $17,483; plumbing, Van Cleve, Inc., Finding none, they went on to buildings $19,750 to $16,000. •••? sewer project bids is the spring dents taking the vocational course, and the Neptune, $8,733; heating, Van Cleve, $59,915, of 1967. andfor completion of the the Gulf Station on Rt. 36, and Also, Charles R. Hall, Rt. 524," Long Branch's then smashed the large window following year, Ilth and 12th grade. and electric work, Little Silver Electric Co., entire project, late 1968. , The courses are: electronics, electricity, Little Silver, $26,827. buildings $1,259 to $200; Majestic of the Grand Union supermarket, Amusements, Inc., business ma- setting off the burglar alarm, chinery $38,453 to $364.53; Eliza- WJjen police came, to investigate, beth Kucharska, Alexander Ave., the boys hid in a sp»oe between Work-Study First Day : land $4,350 to $2,000; Elizabeth Ute ceiling .>ad »«ef^J?«r« they Kucharska, Alexander Ave., land T remained until'the start opened $5,700 to $5,000, buildings $6,050 at 9 a.m. yesterday morning. Of Autumn to $2,000; Michael and Sophia Effort Is Cited Today is the first day of au- They were apprehended by De- Shlykov. Alexander Ave., land tective Sgt. Robert Letts and De- $4,000 to $1,000, buildings $18,- tumn. From the weather, you'll Session at Eatontown LONG BRANCH - The work- the Board of Education, also tective Robert Monahan as they 750 to $12,000; Wasyl and Irene praised the project and pointed never know it. tried to mingle with the crowds : EATONTOWN - Is it proper sponsored by the Eatontown Dem- interests to provide Eatontown Jakimowicz, Irene Blvd., build- Itudy program. In which students to the more than $40,000. pumped Summer bowed out officially leaving the store. to bring politics into a public ocratic Club rather than on a with good government." ings $13,950 to $9,150; Joseph simultaneously learn a trade and Borough Council meeting? non-partisan or public interest Kovaleff, Georgia Tavern Rd., into the local economy by the at 2:06 this morning, eastern day- The boys have been turned Commenting later to reporters, perform duties within the school students' summer earnings. Mayor Herbert E. Werner and basis. Under these conditions It Mr. Dixon added: Rd., buildings $13,330 to $5,000, light saving time. over to juvenile authorities. Councilman Robert B. Dixon, may be difficult if not impos- system, was praised last night Economic Opportunity Act and Mileti Kamish, Frederick The weather this first day of both Republicans, don't think so. sible to agree on ground rules "I'm surprised at Bass, a pro- The work-study program was Ave., land $900 to $600, buildings by. William H. Meskill, superin- autumn will be just like the which could be maintained in an fessional man — a lawyer — in one of three launched under the Peter B. Bass, newly elected $11,900 to $9,000. tendent of schools, as three part- weather the last day of summer president of the Eatontown Dem- impartial maner. jecting politics into a Borough federal Economic Opportunity — fair, warm and humid. 20 Viet Cong ocratic Club, disagrees. He used Council meeting. It's the firs Howell Stipulations time supervisors were hired. Act. "If the situation is altered and time in all my time on counci William D. Martin, U. S. Weath- the public portion of last night's These Howell assessments The program, funded almost Letters written by students of Are Killed should there be general interest I can recall this happening. er Bureau forecaster at Long meeting to make the following, were stipulated: entirely by the federal govern- Project "R," a remedial pro- and a public demand) rather than felt that a man in his position Branch, said the temperature wil SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) statement to Mr. Dixon: Cornelius and Eliza Mary Dug- ment, was initiated this summer gram and- another in the anti- a partisan request, we would should know that, it's not the time reach into the 80s today and to- gan, Clayton Rd., buildings $9,300 with more than 150 students tak- poverty project, were answered —U. S. paratroopers and Aus- "On Sept. 10 1, as president of most certainly be responsive to or place for politics. morrow, with a low in the 60s to $1,100; Maurice L. and Bren- ing part. Painting, clerical duties by Sargent Shriver, director of the tralian soldiers reported killing the Eatontown Democratic Club, the public interest. Until that time tonight. mailed you, as president of the "Council meetings are for bor- da F. Hagarty. Darien Rd., Office of Economic Opportunity. 20 Viet Cong about 30 miles north we believe that a continuation of ind other chores around the Eatontr/.vn Republican Club and ough business. If we bring poli- buildings $14,650 to $13,250; Ivan Mr. Shriver's communication was The thermometer reached a the course of action being fol- ichools were performed by stu- west of Saigon where the Amer- as a candidate for Borough Coun- tics into meetings, it's an in Tkatschenko, Georgia Tavern high of 33 yesterday, Mr. Martin lowed by your candidates and dents, who worked 40 hours per addressed to the students in Room icans also seized a big weapons cil, an invitation for you and justice to the citizens of this Rd., buildings $12,600 to $7,750; week at a salary of $1.25 per 15 6f the Garfield School and said. ourselves Is in our best mutual I town." caciie, a U. S. spokesman said your running mate Mr. (Daniel Northeast Development Corp., tour. said: H.) Kaufman to meet with the today. Northeast Industrial Park, build- An extension of the program "Thank you very much for your Bishop Banyard two Democratic candidates on ings $112,500 to $78,750; Church during the school months per- thoughtful letters. I enjoyed read- The action yesterday brought Friday, Oct. 1 at 8:30 p.m. at of the Evangelical United Breth- the Civic Auditorium, Eatontown Allow Freehold Utility mits students to work 36 hours ing about your wonderful to 44 the total of Viet Cong killed ren, Salem Hill Rd., land $2,450 per month at the same hourly experiences, -and I agree every- To Be Honored in the 10-day operation near Ben Shopping Center, and debate the to zero and buildings $17,150 to many issues affecting the rate. one should have the same op- TRENTON - Rev. Alfred L Cat. U. S. losses were reported zero. Mary and Stephen Tyrpak, borough. Mr. Meskill called the project portunity." Banyard, bishop of New Jer- light. Allied troops have been To Pump More Water Sr., Tyrpac Rd., land $3,100 to "tremendous thing" which Trie third summer program, sey, will be honored Sunday, al clearing Viet Cong out Of the Red "I extended an invitation, not TRENTON — The private The borough is committed to $3,020, buildings $14,150 to $14,- saved the school system a "con- "Head Start," designed for pre- a special service of Choral Even- strongpoint. a challenge to debate, because 1 Freehold Water and Utility Co. increasing its production capaci 050, the assessor agreed during flderable amount of money." He school children, was lauded in a song sponsored by the Episcopa believe that such allegedly pub- has received approval to increase ty and storage facilities, the town- the hearing to the Tyrpak re- The spokesman said the arms quest for a total reduction of taid that various improvement letter by Mrs. Henry Feeney, who Churohwomen of New Jersey in lie-minded persons as you and its pumping capacity in Freehold ship to contributing $55,000 to th cache included 65 new weapons $180. .. .• . - and maintenance projects, which congratulated the program held in Trinity Cathedral, here. The ser- Mr. Kaufmann would leap at an Township by 500,000 gallons borough costs, and Brockway, to described only as being of Asian vrauld otherwise have been con- the Grammar School. mon will be delivered by Canon opportunity to openly express day,, but has been barred from contributing $90,000. Aaron Hyinan, Hulses Rd., a tracted to private firms, were ac- make, grenades, torpedoes and adding service in the township's request for a reduction of build- . Hired for the work-study pro- Joseph H. Hall, III, Diocesan Di- your views to the people of the The borough will extend a new complished by the students, who 500 pounds of explosives. industrial area. ing assessments from $7,450 to gram as supervisors at $3 per rector of Christian Social Rela- Borough of Eatontown. supply line directly to Brockway. were paid with federal funds. zeio was settled by consent hour were George DeLoren- tions. Immediately following the The paratroopers also de- "In my letter, I asked you to Recommendations effecting The glass maker will in turn pay The refinishing of the high school zo, William Erwin and Lawrence service a reception will be held you to contact me to arrange a these conclusions have been sub- for water consumed and for when the assessor agreed to auditorium floor was cited as a stroyed another Viet Cong medi- take off $6,950. Neyhart. for Bishop and Mrs. Banyard in format for the debate. Neither mitted by the state Water Policy wastes deposited into the bor- distinctive case in point. cal facility, the second in two Mr. DeLorenzo will supervise the Cathedral's Synod Hall. you nor Mr. Kaufmann or any Commission after lengthy hear- ough's sewerage disposal system A hearing on the appeal of days. Frequency Engineering Labora- The federal government also business education activities. Mr On Wednesday, the cathedra person representing you has ings and are expected to be ap- Suits Are Filed tories was postponed until' pays half of the adult supervisors' Erwin will run a graphic arts will be the scene of another even In another development, the made any effort to contact me. proved soon by state Conserva- The Freehold Water and Util Wednesday Oct. 13. salaries. workshop and Mr. Neyhart will marking the 20Uv anniversary of head of a Viet Cong delegation So, I now ask you publicly: "Do tion Commissioner Robert A. Roe, ity Co. has filed law suits in Su Mr. Meskill said that a grant supervise a maintenance group. the bishop's consecration when to Hungary said that massive you and Mr. Kaufmann plan to The Register learned. perior Court challenging ordin- Roosevelt Action show up on Oct. 1? provides for the employment of The three, who are teachers he will celebrate the Holy Eu- landings by U. S. forces in Viet Raymond Webster, supervising ances adopted by the borough In Roosevelt, decision was re- served on an appeal by Louis 75 students for the school year, will work from 3 to 5 p.m. on charist for all the clergy, in Nam have caused the guerrillas "I know that Mel Kohn and engineer for the commission, said and the township authorizing pub- Jean Irwin will be there. They Schwartz for a reduction on land but 151 pupils have already ap- selected dates. the diocese and their wives. "certain difficulties." that a report has been forwarded lic participation in the agree- welcome this opportunity. to be from $2,965 to $2,427 and build- plied for Inclusion into the pro- to Mr. Roe but that he has not ments. heard and to meet with the ings $39,580 to $30,000. gram. He indicated that an appli- yet reviewed it and that its con- The company also is attacking people of Eatontown. All I can These appeals were stipulated: cation might be made for a sup- clusions won't be effective until a township ordinance which cre- say is that they are doing some- promulgated by the commission David H. and Zelda D. Spero, plementary grant. thing right. How about you? ated a Utilities Authority with er. power to condemn and acquire Tamara Dr., buildings $15,160 to A. A. Anastasia, president of Mayor Werner remarked that A Clear Victory the private company for public $10,160; New Jersey Bell Tele- Mr. Bass's Statement was "a The outcome represents a operation. phone Co., Inc., business ma- strange thing at a council meet- clear victory for the borough of chinery and equipment, $30,292 Ing — unusual at a public coun- A part of the challenge to the New Rassas Freehold which had opposed ex- to $16,146; Ruth Alef. Farm cil mee'ing." Freehold Borough ordinance in tension of the private utility ser- Lane, request for senior citizen Mr. Dixon replied to Mr. Bass: eludes a contention that the bor- vice into the township's prime exemption. "The answer is very simple. ough is illegally providing service Garage Plan industrial area. In Upper Freehold Contact Mr. James Wolcott, in the Barkalow tract in Free At stake in tiie controversy hold Township, whereas the area Upper Freehold appeals re- chairman of the Republican cam- sulted in one stipulation, Sara E, Is Favored paign committee." was the company's contention is in the company's franchise that with increased production it area. and Harry A, Richardson, Rich- SHREWSBURY - The Plan- Mr. Bass reported that Mr. could serve needs of the Brock- Borough Council Is expected to ardson Feed. Co., buildings $106,- ring Board- list night granted Wolcott should contact him. way Glass Co., Rt. 33, Freehold authorize the borough attorney 400 to $50,000, and one reserved site plan approval and a subdivi- "It sounds like we're going to Township, and the surrounding Harry Sagotsky, Monday night to decision, Joseph Kassar, Sharon sion to Ben Rassas, owner of the have an interesting month ahead area better and cheaper than the reply to the suit on behalf of Station Davis Rd., land $18,800 Rassas Brothers Pontiac Agen- of us,' Mayor Werner com- publiclyrowned borough utility. the township. Mr. Sagotsky rep- to $18,000 and buildings $14,800 cy, Red Bank, for a "get reidy mented. Brockway is planning to dou- resented the borough is the pro- to zero. garage" on Haddon Ave. In a •statement released to the press after the council meeting, ble the size of its plant in the test of the private company's wa- These appeals were stipulated The Zoning Board of Adjust- Mr. Dixon and Mr. Kaufmann near future. ter policy, commission appeal, n Allentown: ment had Already granted a said, quoting a letter to Mr. But the borough contended that In approving an increase in Dora Nixon, 22^ Hamilton St., variance, but last month when Bass: it had an exclusive franchise in production, the commission said buildings $5,100 to $3,100; Ralph application was made for site "Reference is made to your the zone by virtue of a 1956 or- new wells should be dug at the and Lea Bahr, 142 South Main plan approval, the planners said letter of Sept. 10. dinance adopted by the township company facilities at Koenlg La. St., buildings, $16,500 to $13,400; a re-subdivision would also be "We acknowledge the fact that committee to induce, the borough Freehold Township, and that It and Abraham S. Glantz, 26 reeded to join five lots Into one a debate may sometimes serve to extend lines Into the town- should be. permitted to provide Church St., buildings $3,200 to for a construction site. the public good — but only if ship. service In the township's residen $3,000. FIRST AID DEMONStftATlON — 6ob KirkUnd, 3d, give, a realise portrayal of an The Rassas Agency, located on there is an issue sufficiently sig- While the company's applica- tiai i lections of its franchise area Old WBgonHFarm "~ Broad St. near the entrance to injured person at parr of a Brt/i Aid demonstration by scoutt of Troop 17, Red Bank. nificant to cause spontaneous pub- tion has been pending, the bor- Boundaries of the company I Mclntosh, Opalescent and 29 this borough, will use the Ra- Aiding him artleft TO Xgh't, Peyton Wheeler, 3d, itnior patro-l leader; Peter Da lYxio, lic demand for such an affair. ough, township, and Brockway expanded service area would be! Ounce Apples, Try our clder-no nge to prepare new cars for "However, it appears that this have completed a 25-year lervice the Elton^Adelphia Rd., Rts 33 preservatives. Rt. 35 north d. quartermaiter; David Wilktnton, Jr., troop bugler, and Stanley Moore, Jr. their Red Bank show room, debate would be arranged' and agreement. and 9, and Rt. S37. Mlddietown.-Adv. • t - • •• ' * i 1.8-TWaIay, S-pt. 23, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER hit fcu wxt* ftrjrnt fw tlrmft, *&<1 otherwise. ii centrally Ithe New York Times. with Edward J. Scullion, secre- theater. Other productions will be "Nobody Loves An Albatross" in the winter and visitors arrived there was noAt noon the mayor planned to tary of the Matawan Regional "The Pleasure of His Company" in the spring. forum to attend. sit in on talks between the AFL- The Citizens Committee ticket CIO Mailers Union and the Pub- Switzerland has designated is composed of Councilmen Nor- lishers Association of New York. 1965 as the "Year of the Alps" JACOBS SAYS man Janwich, and Thomas Anti- The guild struck the morning to commemorate the first ascent Small, Great sell, and Gerald A. Bauman. The Times a week ago in a dispute of the Matterhorn on July 14, Purpose and Principle ticket in- centering on union demands for 1865. MAKE A NOTE IMMEDIATELY! cludes Councilman Charles T. protection against job losses from Issues Studies McCue and George Creevey and automation and mergers. After Oliver Wendell Holmes de- OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR Alfred Storer. the Times slopped publication, the scribed the Supreme Court of Mr. McCue was elected as a publishers association members the United States in 1913 by say- By Church Republican two years ago but — all but one of the city's eight ing, "We are very quiet there, joined the fusion ticket this year major dailies, the New York Post, MODEST-INCOME ADULTS VATICAN CITY (AP) — Sm but it is the quiet of a storm as both party organizations lined a non-member — also shut down. center." issues as well as major oni up together. will come under the Vatican Eci The Citizens Committee ticket said in a statement: 747-4044 menical Council's scrutiny durlr "We were disappointed to learn its debate on the church In tt that the meeting was canceled. YOU CAN CALL US FOR FREE DELIVERY ON modern world, It was learrv We understand that Miss Edna today. Netter, who was to have been the impartial moderator, was still As the 2,200 Roman Cathol trying to convince Mr. McCue prelates of the council went i and his running mates to come J. YANKO RAKES a third day of debate on th and therefore at the last minute general lines of the documen canceled the meeting." some of the marginal issues In its statement, the Purpose BAMBOO METAL LEAF RAKES treats became known. and Principle slate said its goal FROM FROM Yessir, if you are a modest-incomer—whether Major questions like birth co was to "end one-purpose, one- Red Bank, N. J. single or "just married," wage-earning or trol, nuclear warfare and wor mind, one-type of rule persistent C "about to retire"—our papos-you-go check- peace all have gained attenti in Marlboro Township today." since the document first w; The ticket advised the Young ing accounts ore for you! No minimum bal- brought into St. Peter's Basili Republicans that its members couldn't attend the forum "be- 5 59 ance is required and yet you enjoy all the last October. cause of a prior commitment." Store will be convenience, safety and prestige that a reg- But the document does not ove On prepared questions, the 9 ALSO ular checking account depositor does. look minor actions that form slate said: mosaic picture of morals toda "Zoning. We believe it is the I PARKER SWEEPERS from '27" —the speeding motorist who jeop obligation of any official —I Open a checking account here today! ardires the lives of others, t elected or appointed—to be firm Closed Friday tax dodger who lets his fello' in his own convictions yet still t DONT FORGET- 747-4044 citizens carry an extra load consider the good of the entire the violator of public hygiem community. We will discuss in- laws who Trteriaces" a neighbor dividually with any one any topic FOR ALL YOUR hood's health. concerning our township so that we may become more enlight- All Day Due to Death Some sections of the 30,000-won :ned on that topic." text have leaked out althoug] LAWN EQUIPMENT! C \,% the document still is secret. Otherwise, it did not deal with merits of any particular subject. Convenient Offices Throughout Monmourh County House Hunting! It's open se; Newark Is Urging MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * *of ion in the Daily Register Class; More Car Pools 'ied now. NEWARK (AP) — Suburban JACOBS motorists traveling into Newark each day on business were urged jj Wednesday by city officials tolj MR. JACOB YANKO irganize car pools to reduce raffic congestion during rush * SHREWSBURY AVE. 4 BERQEN PU lours. Mayor Hugh Addonizio said a •ecent traffic survey showed • 747-4044 :hat 70 per cent of cars entering :he city carried only t!he drivers. (•••••••••••••••M

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You May Order the Models Shown Through Us, Your Frenchlsftd G-E Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Term*. left to right: Tailored blouse with French cuffs. 800 Jewel neckline; embroidered trim. ' 7 00 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Looped bow neckline; button front. ' • 700* 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Soft bow; three-quarter puih sfeavai. o AA OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Frtt Parking In Rear of Stor* Entrance on Whir* Str*«t STEINBACH'S BLOUSES, Srrtit Floor, «lio Aibury Park. Brick Town NOTE—WC SIRVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL SHOP Red Bank Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9; Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 STATE MUSEUM firti floor, geUtry it pictured front 0* Palette Talk exhibition point lacing loutheust in ike hew facility; 9 opening with formal, cere~ Bow to 'Culture monies Sunday, in Trenton. By ELEANOR MARKO have a chance to recapture that lery which will have a special been in charge of the annual MUSEUM WORKSHOPS The amount of behind - the - feeling "?X home." photographic exhibition "Faces in state exhibitions since their in- NEWARK ' - Workshop* in •cenei work going on right now The opening exhibition, "Re N.j," for Sunday's event, will auguration in 1952 stated "with painting, weaving, print making, •hould make the culture con- cent Acquisitions," is staged in be closed after that until Oct. 16 more frequent exhibitions of con- annd ceramics begin Monday in turners ravenous. the Auditorium Gallery a separ- to make ready for the first for- temporary New Jersey work the Newark Museum, 43-49 Wash- What they have to whet their ate building, part of the three mal show. being shown in the future, wider ington St., and continue through appetites are newspaper reports units under the direction of Dr. opportunity will be offered to Dec. 9. Mary E. Mitchell is on the inching forward toward Kenneth Prescott. He also is in THE FIRST of the Invita- view the art scene of the stat?. supervisor of the workshops. the time when cornerstones will charge of the planetarium and tional shows at Newark Mu- Few people realize the contribu- be laid. the N.J. State Museum, housed seum will open Nov. 18. This tion made by artists of.New Jer- JUNIORS TO MEET Meanwhile, the planning, plan- in two other buildings. The will replace the annual state sey to both the 'pop' and 'op' ning, planning goes on. fourth building in the unit which show which was open to all art movements and exhibitions SHREWSBURY - The Guillary makes tip what is termed the will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. D. Louis Tonti, executive di- artists in the state. such as those planned for the "cultural center" is the library- in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 rector of the Garden State Park- The Invitational show will future will create a greater archives building. way promises that architect Ed- occupy two galleries of the awareness of current trends as Broad St. This workshop is open ward Durell Stone will soon maki The acquisitions exhibition will museum's main floor with they exist here." to junior members ages 16-23. public the sketches (or the Gar- continue through Oct. 10. It will between 60 and 73 paintings den State Arts Center at Tele- be open Mondays through Satur- and sculpture shown. William graph Park, Holmdel. days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and H. Gerdts, the museum's # Pietro Belluschi, architect for on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. curator of painting and sculp- the Monmouth Museum with con- Monmouth County artists are rep- ture will be In charge of this tultant Jules Gregory, now have resented in the show, (see related project. An Invitation Is ex- the "feel of the land" that wil story elsewhere in this edition,) tended to contemporary pro- be the site for the new facility as they also will be in the "N.J. fessional artists, whether new also at Telegraph Park. Artists" exhibition which will be or established, to submit to Shop at Prawn's for Savings! the first formal exhibition at the the museum slides and/or Thia is for the immediate fu State Museum and Auditorium ture. photographs of their work for Gallery slated to open to the pub- examination. < However, there is a huge real lic Oct. 16. Ity for the consumers to enjoy Mrs. Mildred Baker, associati The state's cultural center is hav- The museum's first floor gal- director of the museum, who hai lots of Value in our Famous ing its official ribbon cutting ceremony Sunday afternoon. The four-unit complex is a source of pride, especially to this reporter WANT Who .was born and raised in New Jersey. "Jerry Window" These centers are projects that •ome artists frankly didn't think could happen. They really be- lieved that statement by Rutgers president Mason Gross that WHITE "cultural desert" existed and that Nothing could change it. They Now is the Time for BIG SAVINGS liave forgotten that there are, fortunately, a vanguard of in- INST. OPT. on our White Aluminum Storm terested citiiens who have taken $2 EXTRA And Screen Combination Windows up the challenge to do something •bout it. • Trlplt Track But 't just hasn't happened • Made of Alcoa Alum. overnight. And there is still much Triple track • E-Z to clean from to do. Opening exhibitions in Inside these new centers may fall short of what each viewer has Enjoy The Beauty of "dreamed of." What must be Fully weatherstripped kept in mind is that this is the White Aluminum beginning — there is a lot of INST. "growing" to do. Matching whit* aluminum OPT. The opening exhibition at the MIN. 6 E-Z to clean from inside doerc. Inttellatlen 9095 State Museum is necessarily optional. Only . . . *' MIN. 6 going to be "economical," Re- cent acquisition! were made from the most limited of bud- gets fortified by a few private gifts. This Is the first collection of fine art that the museum has had, other than a few historical INTERIOR PAINT paintings which would never •hake the New York-London COUPOl&fc market. iWITH THIS COUPON^ From here the outlook Is at CERAMIC ART BUFF — Sgt. 1,/C Thomai E. Gardner, least bright, complemented by a U. S. Army Signal School instructor at Fort Monmouth SALE HAGERTY new gallery shows. Everywhere does a touch-up job on ona of the mora than 30 pieesi you go, everything you read and Aerosol Glass Bright Window Cleaner Me does Jolt the senses — shown hero from his ceramic art collection in his homa COOK & DUNN 'prompting sidewalk critiques at 63 Wako Rd^Eatontown. -•'• LIST PRICE $ and, healthfully, It has nothing LATEX WALL PAINT to do with whether you are OUR REG. PRICE .49 an artist or not. REG. A younge friend of mine re- Room for Ceramics Limit 2'til 9/25 turned from Italy this week. He 5.95 79 said he never appreciated art FORT MONMOUTH - Sgt. 1/Cpacked full of them, and not be- very much until he got to that Thomas E. Gardner, 63 Wake cause he's shipping out, but be- White & Colors ""•" GAL. 4 p«WITH THIS COUPON rag; WITH THIS COUPON country. He was overwhelmed by Rd,, Eatontown, never thought cause he can't find room to keep the architecture, the sculptures ceramics could be habit-forming. so many in his home. and the paintings. There is great But he's found out — and how. Sgt. Gardner picked up the It's DOUBLE THICK so it won't drip, run or spatter. RED DEVIL AUTO rontise that this young man will He has more than 20 cases hobby while stationed in Pana- A dripless paint with ONE COAT coverage built in. ma. He is today an instructor RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER LITTER BASKET in the U.S. Army Signal School's Photography Division and his wife, the former Anna Mastra- COOK & DUNN LAWN SEED 1chlo of Chester Pa., is chief cus- REG. JUMBO SIZE todian of his many worjes of 29c ceramic art. At any rate she ONE COAT-NO DRIP PLASTIC & has to dust a lot of them, and that, she says, is a never-ending 15' 44' job. Mexactylic FLAT WALL FINISH LIMIT 1 TILL 9/25 LIMIT 1 TILL 9/2S FERTILIZER Sgt. and Mrs. Gardner are the REGULAR PRICE $6.79 parents of two children: Terry, 5 and Cynthia, 3. Sale Priced At LAWN SEED WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON A 1945 graduate of Westport PtrtiMlol Rye grot* (Blut Tag) (Tex.) High School, Sgt. Gard- Fancy Kentucky blue L ner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K 2 R SUP O'WAY Marion blue James Terry Gardner who now live in London, England. Pwuitown ftscM Odorless ALKYD SPOT LIFTER Non-Stick Coating Crttplng red fticut 0 SPRAY CAN Chtwlng* fa»eua OUR BEST Art FOR YOUR Sunny lawn mixture SEMI-GLOSS SPOT REMOVER Shady lawn mixture w READY-/VI/XED COLORS & WHITE FRYING PAN Calendar REG. 98c Farmlngdal* mixture REG. 1.98 Marlon bliw mixture MONMOUTH MUSEUM Sale Priced At 59 "Photography In the Fine Arts, LIMIT I TILL 9/25 99' LIMIT 1 TILL 9/25 III", invitational preview to* COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING UP TO $7.45. FERTILIZERS morrow 9 p.m., Rotunda on the 5—10—5 Plant food P Boardwalk at Fifth Ave., As- BRING IN YOUR C & D PAINT COUPONS jjWITH THIS COUPON 5—10—10 Plant fold bury Park. Guest speaker THEY ARE WORTH $3.15 THIS COUPON Ivan Dmitri. Opens to public 0—20—20 Plant Food OVER 1,000 BEAUTIFUL COLORS Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 SIESTA Kord-Scallop and Fringe Agrlnitt\AII organic R p.m. Then, Tuesday through RED DEVIL 10—4—4 50% Organic Sundays 2-5 p.m. and Wednes- days, Thursdays and Fridays, WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADE (Our Special) 7 to 10 p.m., through Oct. 17. CEILING WHITE 10—6—4 All organic 100% Nit. I Admission 25 cents. Panel Llght-pioaf, up porttd ploittc. 20—10—5 With Urea Form. Discussion "The Place of Pho- ONE COAT ! With 3" fringe. tography In the Fine Arts" Oct. I Irrcgulan. 10—4—4 Chomlcal DRIPLESS NON-YELLOWING 99 * Rtgiilar 3.75. 7, 9 p.m., Beaumont Newhall, I Whltt only. 14—28—14 Water toluol* rall.r Up O « C director of George Eastman 6.79 VALUE 3 gal. ^ Rtg. 1.5». Urea House, Rochester, N.Y., chair- man. OFFER EXPIRES 9/25 Ammonia Nitrate Nitrate soda NO LIMIT E STATE CULTURAL CEN- Super phosphate TER, State St., Trenton, Dedi- SUPER BALL Bone meal cation Sunday, 2 p.m., Gov. 5,000 LBS. OF COMPRE5SED Bovung S Richard J. Hughes, presiding, BULLETIN BOARDS ASSORTMENT "Recent Acquisitions," Auditori- ENERGY MADE OF um Gallery; Photography Ex- NEW AMAZING ZECTRON 2.39 OF GARDEN TOOLS hibit "Faces In N.J.," State 98 18" x 24" Museum. Recent Acquisitions through Oct. 10. 24" x 36" 3.79 FALL FLOWERS MULCHES FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- Canadian STOP IN LERY, 682 Broad St., Shrews- BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING MUMS • GERANIUMS peat, moss AND CHECK OUR PRICES bury, Preview Exhibition, 10 Tulips (asstd. colors) 98c through Sept. 30. AZALEAS • MARIGOLDS Michigan NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Red Emporer Tulips 10 for 98* GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, i. ALSO — peat moss 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, 20 Crocus (asstd. colors) 79c Buckwheat hulls Open all day Saturday Jane Geayer one-man show, Large Hyacinths 5 for 98* A URGE ASSORTMENT through Sept. 30. Coco bean hulk 3 Giant Daffodil Bulbs 3 for 59c OF GREEN COLORED LEAVES Salt hay OLD MILL GALLERY. Syca- HANCE more Ave., Tinton Falls, Af- LIVE PLANTS Gtrman peat filiates Group Show, through Philadendron 4% F ig QQ Right Dress Sept. 25. 32 BROAD ST, RED BANK & DAVIS HEAR 'N SEE GALLERY, 60 Ivy 3 R 1 Mfat Timi • I-Z CMir«« Tel. 747-0103 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Borough Artists, through Sept. Dally and Sat. I A.M. • lt)0 P.M. 26 Shrewsbury Ave. 30. 1 MUMS to 4.98 WtdMMlay and Friday 'HI t P.M. Ktra pflHK MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER, Art Auxiliary, Fall Exhibit, through Feb. 1. 'S f*Ai tJt FASHION SHGW SLATED Buying Furniture 20—Thursday, Stpt. 23. )%S Speaks MATAY/AN TOWN5HJP — Tht' legislature and the tveotutl p*»- FAIR HAVEN - The &OU4 rA THE DAILY REGISTER Studio to Present Story in Dance MIDDLETOWN - State As- Udiei Auxiliary <* 'he local Lit- Education last night authorized sage of bills into law. He also semblyman Patrick J. McGann He League will sponsor a benefit purchase of library furniture for mentioned the problems of sew Willow Street School from Wal- vas guest speaker at * recent luncheon and fashion show, erage, highways, sales tax, in Saturday, Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. in ker Bilt, Penn Yan, N.Y., »t a neeting of the Rotary Club in cost of $2,460^ toward Johnson's Restaurant, come tax, state lottery and state Mindy's Restaurant, Rt. 34. Fashions will be by Sears, Roe- Sell FastTThe Daily Register «. 35. budget. A question and answer buck & Co., Middletown. Classified. Mr. McGann discussed the pro- period followed. AMERICAN WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET OFFICIAL Long Branch FURNITURE CENTER ____^____ OF UPPER {ROADWAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 and 25 HAVE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS ON US FREEJOEUVERY ALL DAY FRIDAY! OPEN AN ACCOUNT BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BALLERINAS 'from the Dorothy Toland Dance Studio* in rehearaal for the presenta- Grand Opening Special tion Saturday of "Graduation Ball" are, left to right, Becky Wills, Little'Silver; Linera 9 PC. COLONIAL MAPLE A FAMILY SIZE Queen, Fair Haven and Trudy Beaman, Red Bank. Also appearing in thk dance SOFA BED OUTFIT number will be Beverly Korr, Red Bank. The dance program will be staged under the DINETTES • SOFABED • CHAIR direction of Mrs. Toland in the Civic Auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Center, • TWO STEP TABLES 36" x 60" TABLE Eatontown. Curtain time is 8 p.m. • COFFEE TABLE PLUS SIX CHAIRS • TWO LAMPS and CHROME or Ken Morgan will be headmas- RED BANK - The Dorothy SHADES Toland Dance Studios will pre- ter and Mrs. Toland will be head- BRONZETONE Rocker ot J39.75 PUBLIC AUCFION sent "Graduation Ball," the mistress. Leader of the cadets Grand story of a boy's' academy and its will be Linda Queen. 95 closing ball, Saturday at 8 p.m Solo dances will be performed Opening in the Civic Auditorium ot the SALE by Donna Kerr, can-can; Patty Special Monmouth Shopping Center, Eat- 149 Furnishings from the home of Dr. William M. ontown. Anne Horton, acrobat; Michael MrOCollum and Beverly Kerr, DOOR BUSTERS—COME EARLY The choreography and costume TOFA BEDS Pearee, Eatenrewn-FmhoM R

B. G. COATS. ALLEN NIXON. EXAMPLES Auctioneers. Phone 531-3461. FAMILY GRASS SEED NOW Rev. G. P. Melllck Belshaw RUMSON — Rev. G. P. Mel (COVERS 1,000 SQ. FT.) 95 ONLY Ick Belshaw is the new rector of Reg. 1 St. George's-by-the-River Epis- Tui Don't let RUST STAINS copal Church, here. He succeeds Rev. Canon George A. Robert- TURF BUILDER shaw, who died in February af- and NAIL STAINS ruin ter many years as rector of the (COVERS 2,500 SQ. FT.) parish. Reg. » i Since 1959, Rev. Mr. Belshaw I : has been rector of Christ Church \J&° the looks of your house Dover, Del. Previous to that he 490 was a fellow and tutor at the TOTAL YOU SAVE 2.00 General Theological Semi- Be SIM...BE SUM... nary, New York City, and vicar of St. Matthew's Church, Wai PAINT YOUR HOUSE manalo, Oahu, Hawaii. In Del aware. Rev. Mr. Belshaw was ac- PLAY GRASS SEED with the tive in diocesan and community affairs. He served on the Execu NOW HOUSE PAINT tive Council of the diocese, on (COVERS 1,000 SQ. FT.) the Board of Examining Chap- Reg. i ONLY lains, and as chairman of the That STAYS White Department of Christian Educa tion. Last fall, he was a dele- T TURF BUILDER gate to the General Convention (COVERS 2,500 SQ. FT.) of the Episcopal Church meet- Reg. 1 Scotch laddie- ing in St. Louis. In 1964, a devotional book, —TITANIZED 'Lent with Evelyn Underhill,' was edited by Rev. Mr. Belshaw, Pure White Lead Paint and in a few weeks, a similar 90 book of readings which he has 5 YOU SAVE 2.00 Don't gamble with results when compiled from the writings of a you paint. Don't risk peeling, short former archbishop of Canterbury, William Temple, will be published life and shoddy appearance. Don't by Morehouse-IBarlow, New York. apply paint that's going to show Rev. Mr, Belshaw was born in ugly ruit stains and nail stains, or Plainfield, N. J. He is a gradu- WINDSOR GRASS SEED NOW ate of St. Paul's School, Concord, paint th^ty washes off onto the trim. (COVERS 1,000 SQ. FT.) 195 N. H., the University of the Reg.' ONLY Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PURE WHITE LEAD PAINT !i South, Scwanee, Tenn., and the General Theological Seminary, PURE White Lead with a carefully specified portion of Titanium New York City, where he also added. It givei you the eaiy-bruihing, long wear and resist- received the master of sacred the- TURF BUILDER ance to rust ttaini for which White Lead paint is famous, plui ology degree. r the high-hiding and pure whiteness for which Titanium is noted. He and his wife, the former (COVERS 2,500 SQ. FT.) Reg. Elizabeth Wheeler of Providence, You can always depend on Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PURE R. I., and their three children WHITE LEAD PAINT for prlds-worthy beauty, long wear, moved to Rumson in early Sep- weathar-reiUtant protection and "over-the-years" low coit. tember. 90 r0U EVUMUGLIO PROMOTED TOTAL 7 SAVE 2.00 FORT MONMOUTH — Nick L. Monmouth Wallpaper imbriglio, 1901 Fanwood St., Oakhurst, was recently pro- moted to master sergeant. M. Open Dally »:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. 1:11:1m and Paint Co., Inc. Sgt. Imbriglio, who has served OMMIJNI I t in the Army- 28 years, holds the Sunday* »:30 A.M. 'Ml 6 P.M. 10 WHITE STREET RED BANK /V r m y Commendation Medal, C C P *For Salei Allowtd By Low HARGI I'lAN two certificites of Achievement, RT. 35 747-1129 »nd many letters of commenda- tion. , THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 23,-1965-21 Set Book Fair Dates Mrs. Kary At Country Day School RUMSON — Mrs. G. Corson bury, publicity; Mrs. Samuel'B. Married In His, Jr., Navesink, is chairman Boynton, Jr., and Mrs. Hans A. .' the annual book fair of the Huber, both of Locust, pick-tip. :umson Country Day School. Assisting with the magazine sub- Red Bank event is slated for Wednes- scriptions will be Mrs. Theodore RED BANK—Mrs. Hazel Kary and Thursday,. Oct. 13 anandd I Tischler and Mrs. Richard A- of Sayville, N.Y., and Red Bank, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Bryant, both of Navesink. married Sept. 14 to Gustave id 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. both days. In conjunction with the Islf Goecke of Middle Village, N.Y. . will be staged in the school there will be a contest'for the Rev. Harold Hornberger offi- milding on Bellevue Ave. students of the school to design ciated at the ceremony here in Adult books, in addition to a hook dust jackets. Mrs. A. M- Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- Doust will judge the competition. :heran Church. rge collection of books for chil- en, will be available. Maga- Prizes will be book credits at the The couple were attended by fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of ine subscriptions also will be old or renewals made. A new Long Island, N.Y. Schedule Ham Dinner Mrs. Kary is the widow of eature of the fair will be a gift /rapping and mailing service for MIDDLETOWN - The OW Vil- Roland Kary. Mr. Goecke, who lage Fire Company Auxiliary will Mil) Barbara S. Iroiu Mlu Patricia G. Newsome Mill Shirley A. Sanborn MlM Judith L. KrUl is. a bank director in Middle Vil- Miss Laura C. Fedey hose wishing to give books for he holidays. This committee is serve its annual ham dinner from lage, was married to the late 5 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 23 at the fir* Elsie Goecke. inder the chairmanship of Mrs. tuart A. Young, Jr., Rumson. house on Rt. 35. The dinner is A reception for the immediate To Marry open to the public. Brides-to-Be in Monmouth County ramily and guests was held in the Mrs. Robert E. Buchsbaum, Other plans made by the.aux- Officers Club at Fort Monmouth. lumson, is vice chairman of the vent. Other committee chair- iliary at its last meeting include RAGNl-NEWSOME ROSSKRILL For her wedding Mrs. Goecke On Dec. 18 SEDAILLE-IRONS CRIBBS-SANBORN len are Mrs. J. H. Dickson attendance at a dinner and show MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and chose a natural lace suit, gold BROOKLYN '- Mr. and Mrs WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. FAIR HAVEN - Announce- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. lontaigne, and Mrs. William A. at the Millbum Playhouse on Oct. Mrs. Frederick W. Krill, 26 brocade hat, beige accessories Lawrence W. Fedey of this' city, »nd Mrs. Walter Irons, 60 First ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sanborn, 17 Park Jruckman, Jr., both' of Rumson, 9. On Nov. 10, members will at- Balloch PI., announce the en- and a green and gold orchid cor- have announced the engagement £t., announce the engagement John L. Newsome, 206 Oxford Ave., announce the engagement Kisters; Mrs. Pehr Huber, Lo- tend a cooking demonstration at agement of their daughter, sage. Her attendant wore a green pf fheir daughter, Miss Laura of their daughter, Miss Barbara Ave., of the engagement of of their daughter, Miss Shirley, :ust, and Mrs. Louis Kleinhan, Crown Kitchens,' Rt. 35. Anne Sanborn, to Claude Wayne Miss Judith Lynne Krill, to dress and hat with beige acces- Carol Fedey, to Richard R. Reil- S. Irons, to Robert Sedaille, son their daughter, Miss Patricia lavesink, decorations; Mrs. Ar- The group's next regular meet- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se- Cribbs, son of Mrs. Joseph W. Donald Boyd Ross, Jr. Mr. sories and a corsage of yellow iy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Newsome, to Seaman Ap- hur Efros, Rumson, and Mrs.ing will be held at the fire house daille of Newark. Crlbbs of Jacksonville, Fla., Ross is the son of Mrs. Leoroses. Q. Reiliy, 146 Rumson Rd., Rum, prentice Michael A. Ragni, U. 'illiam S. Davis, Jr., Shrews- on Oct. 6 . Miss Irons was graduated and the late Mr. Cribbs. '. Grazide, 2 Silverwhite Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Goecke have re- ion, N.J. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. urned from a wedding trip to Irom Raritan Township High A November wedding Is Red Bank, and Donald B. Ross, A Dec. 18 wedding is planned. and Mrs. Anthony Ragtxi, 57 Sr. of Westfield. Vermont and now reside in Mid- School and is employed at La- planned. , Miss Fedey is a senior at voie Laboratories, Morganville. Tecumseh Ave., Portaupeck. The bride-elect, an alumna of dle Village. Fordham University. Mr. Sedaille Is a graduate of Miss Newsome is a June Miss Sanborn, an alumna of Middletown Township High Mr. Reiliy, a June graduate of LOSE WEIGHT! Weequahic High School, New- graduate of Rumson-Fair .Ha- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional School, is a 1966 candidate for •urdham University is attending High School, is employed by ark, and is attending business tven Regional High School and the bachelor of science degree AAUW Lists graduate school at the University school in that city while in the her fiance is a graduate of First Merchants National n elementary education at if Tennessee. Bank, Asbury Park. No nutter who y6u employ of Drakes Bakeries, Long Branch High School. He Pennsylvania State University aro you can loi« Newark. is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Cribbs, a salesman with at State College, with a special Tea Dates AUXILIARY PARTY •w»igkt and you h«»» Bamberger's, Monmouth Shop- option in mathematics and ENGLISHTOWN — Mrs. Juli RED BANK - . Union Hose nothing io Ion but ping Center, Eatontown, at- science. an R. Livingston, chairman of Auxiliary will hold a party to- Phyiieal Control for B«»t»r Living weight b«cau«» wt tended Terry-Parker High Mr. Ross is a graduate of the membership committtee of morrow at 8 p.m. in the fire 747-9400 gu»r«n»«gn»««« iit i wnt- '«9! Intsrattad? Call School in Jacksonville. Red Bank High School and re- the Northern Monmouth Branch house on Shrewsbury Ave. Mrs . _ .i . J It ceived a bachelor of science American Association of Univer- Raymond . Stubbs is chairman, I. Ntwrno"i Spring* Road sity Women, has announced the and: Mrs. Henry Canonico* vice RH lank degree in hotel administration (Next to A£P-Fr« Parking) Celebrate from Cornell University at Itha- dates of two informal orientation ca, N.Y. He is employed by teas to be given for new and Playboy Clubs, Incorporated, prospective members. Anniversary Chicago. Both scheduled for 8:15 p.m. the teas will be given on Mon SHREWSBURY - Mr. and day in the home of Mrs. John rfrs. Dominic Geronl, 100 Birch Describes Work Breunissen, 3 Blue Hills Dr. Dr., celebrated their 25th wed Holmdel, and on Thursday, Sept iing anniversary at a Mass in Of Foundation 30, in the home of Mrs. Charles L Anthony's Catholic Church, MATAWAN—Miss Betty Moul Stallings, Edwards Point Rd. Red Bank, followed by breakfast ice president of the Thomas A, Rurhson. in Perkins, Pancake House, Mid- )ooley Foundation, described thi iletown. • • , • fforts of the foundation in Lao: Among those invited to attend are the following new members Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo it a meeting of the Matawan iorough Auxiliary of the Bay- Mrs. Scott M. Smith and Mrs elebrated the Mass and be- Peter R. Haakmeester, Red itowed the Papal Blessing. hore Community Hospital heir in the parish hail of the Trinity Bank; Mrs. Don Collins, Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Geroni were Episcopal Church. town; Mrs. Charles Campbell losts that evening at a dinner Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. John 'or 100 guests in Colts Neck Inn Miss Moul, who is also per Korzdorfer, Fair Haven; Mrs Miis Joanne E. Schwari Mils Carolyn E. Stoll ional secretary to Sen. Jacol The couple were married in William R. Poyner, Shrewsbury; avits, (R-NY), has traveled ex- COLERIDGE—SCHWARZ it. Anthony's Church on Sept. Mrs. Walter L. Day, Jr., Rum- KACEDON-STOLL ensively in the Far East. BELFORD — Announcement EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. 5, 1MD, and were residents of son; Mrs. Alan G. Loxton, Free- Is made by Mrs. Edith and Mrs. Frederick W. Stoll, Red Bank until five years ago. Mrs. Jac Cushman, president, hold, and Mrs. John E. Hillman Schwarz. 266 10th Si., Belford, 272 Thompson Ave., announce They are the parents of Robert, onducted the business session Matawan. *nd Charles Schwari, 100 Idle- the engagement of their Dominic, Jr., and Frances Ann, luring which final plans were an CIRCLE MEETS wild La.. Matawan Township, daughter, Miss Carolyn Elea- 11 at home. • lounced for a membership tea to of the engagement of their nor Stoll, to David Robert je held at the home of Mrs. J FREEHOLD — Circle Two of daughter. Miss Joanne Eliza- Kacedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCue, 294 Main St the United Presbyterian Women beth Schwarz, to Airman 2/c Stephen Kacedon, 16 Brenner Trinity Alumnae Viatawan.' . • • ;<• met in the home of Mrs. Davii ^*aies., Joseph Coleridge, Jr,, St., Newark. " " ;: Tv Sponsor Ballet ' Mrs. Alfred Casagrande i, Schwarz, Ardena. Mrs.*: Franl laimnor^afetjilhe Autumn Bou Weeden opened the meeting with gon. pf Mr. and MM. James Col- The bride-elect it ar gradu- SEA GIRlRi- T*e Trinity Cot eridge, 326 Cross Rd., Mata- ique,' a sale of handmade arti prayer followed by a devotional ate of Middletown Township lege (Washington, D.C.) Alumnae period led by Mrs. Kurt Konegan wan. Association will sponsor a benefit >les and specialty foods to be High School and is in her se- 1 Oct. 28 and 29. on the topic "World Service." The bride-elect is a gradu- performance of the New York nior year at Newark Beth Is- Mrs. H. Clair Mount and Mrs. ate-, of Middletown Township itate Ballet Company under the ANTIQUES SHOW Herman Struve conducted a dis High School and is employed rael Hospital School of Nurs- iirection of George Balanchine ALLAIRE — An antiques show cusslon period on Chapter 4 o: by Bell Telephone Laborato- ing. at Lincoln Center, on Oct. 29. nd sale will take place on th< Galatians. , ' ries' in Holmdel. Mr. Kacedon received his The affair, for the benefit of the ;reen at the Deserted Village, Mrs. Irving Owens, 115 W. Main drafting certificate from Irv- rinity College Development Mr. Coleridge is a graduate Vllaire State Park, Saturda; St., and Mrs. Weeden will be ington Technical and Vocation- Fund, will be followed by a of ;Keyport High School. He rom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. hostesses for the Oct. 12 meeting, •ttends McMurray College al High School and has served champagne supper catered by whBe serving in the Air Force three years in the U.S. Navy. Louis Sherry at the New York at Dyess Air Force Base, Abi- He is employed by Continental State Theater. lene, Tex. Electric Company in Newark. The benefit gala is being co- ordinated by the six metropoli- Feminique STORK SHOWER an chapters of the alumnae as- Baby Shower MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Bene- sociation: New York, Westchest- BEAUTY SALON 1 er, Long Island, Fairfield Coun EATONTOWN — Mrs. Francis dict Donaruma, Harlet, was guesl 263 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG J. Maruka of River Plaza was of honor at a stork shower given :y, Conn., New Jersey and New given a surprise baby shower re- by Mrs. Clarence Johnson, W Jersey Shore. Mrs. John M. 787-1660- cently by her sisters, Mrs. Karl Oak Hill Rd., in whose home i Walsh and Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Optit Dally «.4; Saf. 1:30-6; Thura.. FrI. 'Ill »t doled Mon. H. Kocmanek of Long Branch was held, and Mrs. William Spaf- both of Red Bank, represent the and Mrs. Anthony Bellezza of At-ford of Matawan. shore chapter. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glover, Jr., Locust SHAMPOO «)00 I REG. $10 750 lantic Highlands. It was held in Guests included Mrs. James the home of their mother, Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bal AND SET A I PERMANENT / Churco, Mrs. George Ellison, lou, Sea Girt, are patrons of the NO APPOINTMENT, NICKSARY—COFFEE SERVED Joseph Vetrano, 20 Villa PI. Mrs. John Flannelly, Mrs. Louii Guests included Mrs. Anna De- Spafford, Mrs. James Nicara Ponti, Miss Lucy De Ponti, Mrs. Mrs. David Casey, Mrs. Mary Ar Peter Foster, Mrs. Bernard Can-nella, Mrs. Nick Latito, Mrs, nella, Mrs. George Saverine, Philip Amelia, Mrs. Bernard Ar Mrs. Josephine Palandrano, Mrs. nella, Mrs. George Spafford, Viola Bassone, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Jerry Schullman, Mrs. Peter De Ponti,Pesse, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs, Mrs. James De Ponti, Mrs. Ralph Tony Fransc-ioni, Mrs.' James Alvino, Mrs. Karl Kocmanek, Sr., Cantrella, and the Misses Lor- Mrs. Ray De Silbio, Mrs. Domraine iJelleiia, Sheri Spafford Bossone, Mrs. Robert Epifano Sheila Flannelly and Donna John- end Mrs. Peter DePonti. son.

BEWARE THE IDES OF JANUARY (sic)

Tkat'i wh»d th* Mportt of tti« flnt urlti «f collto,* bsardi and SSAT't com* In. Many panntt Mcttv* a rudt thack whtn thty Itam that rhtlr boyi and qlrls an nor quit* IO csmptftnt In t«rmi of pnunt competitive irendardi oi thty thought. It might pay lM«mWd poranti to etniult i» end to plan for training btfori tht namlnarloni. Our MAD- ING, INGUSH. STUDY SKILLS court* hn tan helpful ts rtiouundi *f omblriom ttudann. It It pr*Mii»«d on Satur- Our regular 39.95 day mornlngi or Wtdnctday evenlngi, at all l***l> from t*v«nth qrado through collcq*. It helps itudtnti to raad with ipmd and eomprehtnilon, to writ* grammatically and GOATS OF IMPORTED logically, to ipall accurately, and to Increase vocabulary. Our MATH SURVIY I court* ll plannvd to mnt problimt 100% CASHMERE tntounttrtrf In th* Math Aptitud* T*tt. All ttctloni m**t a,* Monday *v*nlngt. FASHION, TIED AND TRUE A wonderful saving-right now, Delicate petal openings on the vamp... a small at the beginning of the season! W* ol«o offer court*i In dtnwntary wading and arithmetic bow... a leg flattering heel. Now you're read/ for Not a blend ... every thread In afttr-uhosl elouci end IA men advanced mathematlet is luxurious, imported 100% a lovely time. cashmere! Classic wrap-style 29.88 Monday tvtnlngi. with Milium®-Iining for three- CHARGE IT L_,;;.d«ui Featured la Glimour & Madamoisello «14oo season wear. Black, beige, UNI-CARD^ WITH All courtet under the tuptrvlilon af Ruuell 4. Ranney, prlnel. bamboo. Sizes 8 to 18. SlltS THRU 11 UNI-CARD pal of th* Renney School and formerly Auaclat*, Director 4A TO C WIDTHS •f th* NYU Reading Initltut*. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA PALL TERM September 27 — January 29

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY 842-USO Stnd for bulletin R», 35 at A>bwy Park Circle 345 Smith St., ft. 22—TWfty, Sept 23, 1965 WE DAILY REGISTER ' Addresses Dinner Meeting MATAWAN — Henry KaUnew- project of the N. 3. State Eve- rid, vice president of die Multi- rung Department Beta Sigma Phi Holds The local club it planning to ple Sclerosis Service Organiza- raise funds for » treatment tion, was guest speaker at a din- tank for MS patient!. ner meeting which opened the During the business session, First N.J. Convention season of the evening depart- members voted to send a girl ment of the Woman's Club in the to Citizenship Institute u a ASBURY PARK - Phi Tau, enrich mind and personality, and Magnolia Inn. delegate from the evening mem- Beta Chi, Gamma Epsilon and the early members accepted it Mrs. Thomas Stames, presi- bership' department. In previous Xi Alpha Kappa chapters of eagerly. dent, welcomed th« njembers years, this club shared one-third Beta Sigma Phi worked lor a Beta Sigma Phi Is the largest and their guests, Mrs. William of the expense of sending a dele- year on the state convention organization of its kind, and Connor, Miss Patricia McKeen gate with the Senior Club and which was staged in Asbury Park through its membership strength, and Mrs. Frank Gradano. the Matawan Junior Woman's last weekend. This marked the offers participation in philan- Club. first time Beta Sigma Phi, a non-thropic projects of great scale The service organization Is the academic organization for wom- Some of these are cancer re- en, convened in New Jersey. search, scholarships, and support Young women from all over the of a home for neglected girls state attended to take part in Beta Sigma Phi's modern head- the forums, banquet, entertain- quarters building Is in Kansas ment and the closing ritual Sun- City. day with the main speaker Bill A Beta Sigma Phi chapter usu- Ross, the founder's son, from ally has 20 to 25 members, but the international office in Kan- for special dances and commu- sas City, Mo. nity activities, all the chapters in Chairman of the convention a city join their efforts. was Miss Holly Ann Staples, Shrewsbury; Miss Dorothy Mil- ler, Little Silver, was vice chair- Party Marks man, and Miss Jeannie Fahey, CONVENTION TOPIC — Sculptor Douglai Mcllvain of Fair Haven, was in charge of 89th Birthday River Plaza explains a point concerning hit wood sculpture entertainment. MATAWAN - Mrs. Reseau •JH to Walter W. Roif of Kantat City, Mo., *on of the A playlet on the history of Hulsart, 3! Park Ave., was hon GETTING IN THE MOOD for the forthcoming benefit founder of the service sorority Beta Sigma Phi, and Mitt New Jersey was presented Fri- ored on her 89th birthday at a day night, followed by a square party given by her granddaugh performance of the Royal Marines Tattoo for Riverview Holly Staples, Shrewsbury, chairman for the organiza- dance with Hart Webber, Red ter, Mrs. James Semoneit. Hospital, Red Bank, ii young Melinda Russell, in Scottish tion's first convention in tfve State of New Jersey held Bank, as caller. Attending were Mrs. Thomas attire, and Mrs. James S. Johnston, Rumson, chairman over the weekend in As-bury Park. Phi lav, Bata Chi, Frank Rowland, mayor of As- Hulsart, Mrs. Clinton Hulsart, of the Navesink River Auxiliary to the Hospital which Gamma Epiilon and Xi Alpha Kappa chapters sponsored bury Park, was guest speaker at Mrs. Sarah Friedman, Mr. and the Saturday morning breakfast, Mrs. Vernon Magee, Mrs. Wi! is iponioring the event. The military spectacle, featuring the event. which preceded a day of forums. liam Bader, Mr. and Mrs. Rich the [>ip"i, drums and dancers of the Scots Guard, at well ard Tremper and children, Da- Music for the dinner-dance tha as the Royal Scots Greys and other groups, will be pre- Holyoke Club Picks Nominating Committee night was by the Royal Tone vid, Richard, Donald and Daniel, The Boy Scout Indian Dancer! Mrs. Howard Wolverton, Mr. and sented Friday, Oct. I, at 8:15 p.m. in Madison Square RUMSON - A committee of Wachenield, Fair Haven; Mrs. performed at the closing Sunday Mrs. Jack Valler, Mrs. Gertrude Garden, New York City. three was appointed to select John H. Holton, Jr., Rumson; Walter W. Ross founded Bet; Carey, Richard Magee, Mrs. proposed officers for the Mount Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe, Middletown, Sigma Phi in 1931 during th Edward Froehlich, Mrs, Ronald Holyoke College Club of Mon- and Mrs. Gffford Grimm, Oak- depression, when young peopl Sheldon and daughter, Sandra, nouth County at a meeting held hurst. had little to look forward to a[ Mrs. Fred Slee, Mrs. Clarence Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Annual Fall Luncheon here in the home of Mrs. John The club will meet next on ter their high school years. The H. Holton, Jr., 5 Ridge Rd. Nov. IS in the home of Mr*. Lee new organization promised social Longstreet, Mrs. Percy Van RED BANK - The annual fall and neighboring states, and is Members are Mrs. Robert B. R. Rossfbach, Elberon. opportunities and the chance to Brakle, Miss Susan Semoneit, luncheon of the Woman's Club now working on his doctorate in BENcFIT COMMITTEE — Members of the Naveiink River Mrs. Myrtle Olden, and Miss Ion- will be held Tuesday at 12:30 drama. He has studied at Worces- Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, meeting to plan tha da Ravettina, all of Matawan. p.m. in the Navesink Country ter (Mass.) State Teacher. Club, Middletown. The speaker College, Boston University, Uni- benefit performance of the Tattoo, are left to right, Mr«. will, be Robert Wayman, director versity of Missouri, Columbia Joseph C. Hoagiand, Jr.; Mrs. Ringlartd F. Kilpatriek, AMERICA'S LAR868T FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Announce Engagement of the New Jersey Academy of University and the Feagin School Jr., and Mn. John B. Russell, Jr., all of Rumion. BELFORD—Mrs. Grace Peter- Dramatic Art, whose topic will of Drama and Radio. son, 598 Hopping Rd., announces be "Act Now, the World Is Your Mrs. Edmond Steinman, a pas Stage." ATTEND WORKSHOP the engagement of her daughter, president, will be toastmistress Wellesley Club Miss Audrey Joyce Patterson, to An actor, director, producer MATAWAN TOWNSHTP-Mem- and Mrs. Michael Rafferty, chair- Harry Duerrler, son of Mr. and and drama teacher, Mr. Wayman bers of the Matawan Chapter of Mrs. Harry Duerrler, 22 Mason has lectured and conducted work- man of the Evening Department Plans Luncheon Hadassah attended i workshop Rd., Keansburg. shops throughout New Jersey will give the invocation. MTHLE SILVER - The New iponsored by the Southern New Jersey Shore Wellesley Club will Jersey Region of Hadassah at open its fall season with a lun- he South River Jewish Center. cheon in Shadowbrook, Shrews- Participating in the "School for a Day" session were Mrs. Sol bury, on Oct. 22. The featured Gersen, president; Mrs. Joseph speaker will be Miss Virginia V. Fishbein, Mrs. Nat Gold, Mrs. Sides, administrative vice presi- Walter Sherman, vice presidents; dent of the college. Mrs. Gerald Bernstein, treas. Plans for the luncheon and for Thurs., Fri a tea to acquaint new and pro- for the hairdo spective students with Wellesley College were mnde at a reor- for you . . . & Sat Only ganisation meeting of the club's Board of Trustees at the home of the new president, Mrs. Gor- don Litwin, Little Silver. v Acquaintanceship chairman, Mrs. Victor Fox, Red Bank, an- Bedding Sale! nounced that the following area residents will attend Wellesley GIRLS' COATS this fall: Alice Tepper, '66, El- beron; Debbie Davis '67, SAVE from 20% to 40% Shrewsbury; Lynn Dusinberre '67, Fair Haven; Joan Maslow WITH '57, Shrewsbury; Anne Martin Call 747-3620 68, Red Bank; Marilyn Lawley Middletown, and Christie Ramsay '69, Rumson. VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON PILE-LINING Trustees for the year include, 32' Linden PI., Red Bank in addition to Mrs. Litwin and Mrs. Fox: vice presidents, Mrs. featuring . . . John Cackley, Lakewood, and • Air conditioned AND • Laieit Hair Faahfoiu Mrs. Ray Ellison, Rumson; sec- • Quality Permanent Wav.i • Tinting In Privacy retary, Mrs. Richard Bugbee, • Artlatlc Hair Shaping Red Bank; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. • Moderate Pricea • comfortable accommodating Brigham, Little Silver; Develop- atmoephere RICH FUR • Convenient Location ment fund, Mrs. Gordon Potter. • Ample Parking Rumson, and publicity, Mrs. • SwedlBll UllMIl • Wub and Reatt Wist Lloyd Peskoe, New Shrewsbury. COLLARS *'••• • 4 PROCESS comp. value *22

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GLASS SHOP tt. 35 «t Asbury Part Qrcle | 365 Smith St, Wwt of RJL Sta BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK THE REGISTER WmrvUy, Sept, 23 ,1966-33 cHow-to-Do-Itf Session For Matawan Juniors MATAWAN — A "HoW-To-Do concluded the discussion with • It" session lor members and talk on leadership attitudes. juests was conducted by the Mrs. Robert Gray, chairman of Junior Woman's Club at its first the Youth Employment Service, meeting of the year in the club- explained the progress to date Auxiliary News ouse. and emphasized that YES is a Three club members explained non-profit independent organiza- the fundamentals and purposes tion which will serve qualified of club work. young people looking for work. They were Mrs, Barton Hoeg, Guests included officers of the Joint Installation in Highlands former state membership chair- Trl-Hi-Y Club of Camp Arrow- man; Miss Jeanne Gregerson, head; Miss Linda Natelli, Mata- HIGHUWDS - Joint Installa brose, Highland Park, depart- sale to be held through Oct. 6 at corresponding secretary, and wan; Miss Laura Hoimes, Miss tion of officers of Twinlight Pos, ment president. Accompanying a recent meeting of the VFW Mrs. Robert Gray, \ice president. Diane Crosby and Miss Laurie American Legion, and Auxiliary Mrs. Jouvin will be Mrs. Irene Auxiliary, sponsors of the sale. Mrs. Frank Panek, president, will be held Saturday in the po Meehan and Mrs. Ralph Scar- A donation of $5 was sent to Larsen, Marlboro. They were home. borough. the Gold Star Mothers luncheon RETURN FROM ITALY accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Dedrick will be installed Mrs. Meehan recently repre- held recently in the Non-Com BELFORD — Mrs. Edward Mrs. William Adams, Matawan. »s auxiliary president for hei sented the New Jersey VFW atmissioned Officers Club, Fort Barnes had as her guests Sunday second consecutive term. Othei the Hospitality Center in the BetMonmouth. Mrs. Fred Meier, her son anc". daughter-in-law, Mr. Start Your Child auxiliary officers to be installs ter Living Building at the World's auxiliary president, and severa and Mrs. Jack Barnes, who re- will be Mrs. Frank A. Wright Fair. members attended. centjyt returned from Rome, RENT A PIANO first vice president; Mrs. Claudii Mrs. Harry Kern Is ticket Mrs. Meier announced that the Italy, where they made their France, second vice president; chairman for a bus ride to Pa- Sfxth District meeting will be home for two years. Mr. Barnes $10 per month held, Sept. 29 in Brielle School. Mrs. Andrew Soyka, treasurer; tricia Murphy's Restaurant, KHOW YOUR STATE HOSPITAL DAY is slated tor Wednesday at Marlboro Hospital. is a producer of religious and Mrs, Harry E, Beyer, secretary; Thursday, Nov. 4. Plans for the third annual fal educational films for Encyclo- Fm diliviry, Frw timing Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, historian; dance were announced by Mrs Dr. Robert P. Nenno, the institution's medical director, formulates plans with Mrs. pedia Britannica. Also, guests Full Allowance II Y«J Buy Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, treasu CHAIRMAN APPOINTED James Crowley, chairman. The Stanley Butkus, left, auxiliary president, and Mrs. David Kennedy, publicity chairman. were another son and daughter- affair will be held Saturday eve in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin THE TUSTING er; Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, se HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Martha Opan to the public, the informative program will be presented from 10:30 a.m. to geant-at-arms, and Mrs. John L Reed, VFW auxiliary president, ning, Oct. 16, in the post home Barnes, and son, Chris, Little PIANO COMPANY Dowd, assistant i*rgeani-9t-arms, appointed Mrs. Ruth O'Neil hos- A covered dish supper will be 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the stats hospital. Reservations can be mads by calling Silver. served. Assisting Mrs. Crowley Bungs * Bond, Aibury Park Next regular meeting will b pital chairman at a recent meet- Mrs, H. W. Mttver, 120 W«*t End Ave, Shrewsbury. held Wednesday, Oct. 13, witt ing in tha post home. are Mrs. Harry Sachs, Mrs. Photography is considered the 775-06(4 Mrs*. Soyka and Mrs, Dowd Plans were made to hold Herrmann, Mrs. Martha Hoth world's most popular hobby. hostesses. card party Friday, Oct. 8, with Mrs. Harold Gotthelf, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Jerry Meyer as chairman. Brennan and Mrs. Flora Broder- ick. Flower Show Opens Club Season JOINT CELEBRATION A Pollyanna party will be held following the Tuesday meeting, Announcement also was made Other first place awards wei guest speaker and told of her SECURITY IS ... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Th with Mrs. Vivian Sanborn in that the Past- Commanders' din- KEYPORT — The annual fall 20th anniversary of Guadalcan; flower show was the opening to Mrs. Theodore Koller, Frenc experiences there. The project • Completely fireproof building charge. Secret pals having birth ner will be held Nov. 13 in Bach- • 24-hour desk and elavatar service Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars event of the new year for the marigolds; Mrs. Norris, doubl is sponsored by the New Jersey days during July, August and stadt's Restaurant, East Keans- marigold; Mrs. James Keatinj • Night watchman and the 15th anniversary of tin September will be honored. burg. Woman's Club of Raritan Town- -hip. Held here in the Elks single petunia; Mrs. Daniel Mi State Federation of Women's • Attractive rooms auxiliary will be celebrated Nov Mrs. Frank Panzino was wel- • Central location to town, te the activity was arranged ran, floribunda rosesl Mrs. Frii Clubs. 13 with a dinner-dance in the posl CANDY SALE comed as a new member, and lub, beach, to transportation homt, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. by the conservation and garden del, foliage hous« plant; Mr; Mrs. Norris appointed Mrs. Har- • New large parking lot WEST KSANSBURG - Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Semite, past president Howard Higby, arrangemei Auxiliary oommittea members Ethel Herrmann was named o{ Jersey City Auxiliary 151, wasdepartment with Mrs. Henry old Rellly to the new position of named u a recent meeting here Friedel as chairman. with accessory! Mrs. E. R. Hon Welcome Hostess. Mrs. Reilly "A Home Away From Home" chairman of a Halloween; candy special guest at the meeting. pixie; Mrs, Michalskl, buffet a Include Mrs. George Brenon, Best In show awards were pre- will help new members become Shaheen's Mrs. Molly Jouvin, Mrs. : sented to Mrs. Edward Michal- rangement, and Mrs. Fried* familiar with th» club's, activities mond Bildebrandt and Mrs. Joh ski, large marigolds; Mrs. A. story book arrangement, and procedures, and assist them Williams. To Marry Next Year W. Norris, marigold arrange- Judges for the show were M in getting acquainted with club Qarfield Qrant Hotel Mrs. Jouvin, senior vice presi ment, and Mrs. Friedel, flower- and Mrs. Harold Bottger ar members. Also appointed were dent, will attend a department ing house plant. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lammers Mrs. John Kelly, literature chair- i IONS BRANCH, N. J. FOR RES. CAUL 222-3000 meeting In Flag Post Motoi the Root and Branch Gard< man, and Mrs. Huron, American Lodge, South Brunswick, Satur Club. home chairman. day, Oct. 2. Following the a Club Lists The art of creating flower a ternoon meeting, a dinner wil m rangements was demonstrate be held to honor Mrs. Ralph Am at the initial meeting of the se Fall Events son by Mrs. James Keohane ai RUMSON—Fall events planned Mrs. Norman White, members by the Woman's Club include a the Woodland Park Garden CM WIN A NIW1966 HICCHI! theater trip to" New York City Mrs. A. W. Norris, club pres for a performance of "The Roar dent, announced the first fun Mr. Ueu'i if the Greasepaint, The Smell of raising activity of the seas( the Crowd," with Mrs. Boyd More- will be a cocktail and card part attaint «Ur land as chairman, and a iunch- Oct. 8 in the Cobblestones, F eon and fashion show Oct. 30 in35, Middletown. Ticket inform; wtMhif undid* River House Inn. Fashions for tion is available from Mrs. Ro children will be shown by the engren, 9 Stanford Dr., and Mr China and Glass Shop, Red Bank, Arthur Cannon, 44 Dartmoul FREE and for women by Segall's Dr., both Hazlet. Boutique for Her. Long Branch. •I M.lt A cake-mobile will be co Mrs. Frank McKenna is chair- ducted by the ways and meai man of this event. committee Sept, 30 in the Woo The Woman's Club will hold land Park and Fleetwood Pa ts second meeting of the season areas of the township. Cal ! J jn Oct. 4 Jta thfljjBiipjham IJall. ? Rue Studio Mist Shelly L. Melstrlch , Miss Karen Rogers donations are being accepted Mrs. Francis Beaulieu, Mr IBEX-MEISTR1CH HARRISON - ROGERS RUMMAGE SALE little iUver-741-KB George Theiss, Mrs. Frank La LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and SHREWSBURY - Announce- HIGHLANDS — A rummage rara, Mrs. William Huron, Mr U sUvertoa ave. Mrs. Harold A. Meistrich, 20 ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.sale will be held by the Red J. T. Hewitt, Mrs. James Ww Oakes Rd., announce the engage- Alfred W. Rogers, 187 Sycamore Bank Chapter of the Order of theand Mrs. Cannon. ment of their daughter, Miss Ae.i of the engagement of their Eastern Star Monday and lues- Miss Joyce Gabriel, the clut Shelley Lois Meistrich, to John daughter, Miss Karen Rogers, to day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thedelegate to the Citizenship Ins William Ibex, Jr., son of Mr. and D. Bruce Harrison, son of Mr. sale will be conducted in a ' tute for Girls held at Dougla lit* Mrs. John W. Ibex of Westmin- and Mrs. George D. Harrison, :ant store at 128 Bay Ave. College, New Brunswick, wi ster, Md. Jr., of Bernardsville. A spring wedding is planned. A July wedding is planned. Miss Rogers, an alumna of The bride-elect a 1962 graduate Jonathan Dayton Regional High Ballet- of Red Bank High School, is at- School, Springfield, and Skidmore tending Pennsylvania State Uni- College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., versity where she is a member of class of 1963, is employed by Tap-Toe- $5000 First the senior class, She is a can- Carnegie Corporation of New IN didate for a bachelor of science York. Continental 1966 Nteefcl' degree in medical technology and Mr. Harrison, also a graduate Interpretive 2ND. PRIZE HAIR SHAPING is a member of Iota Sigma Pi of Jonathan Dayton Regional GIFT women's chemistry honorary and High School, was graduated in fay Dancing Phi Sigma biological sciences 1959 from Lehigh University, CERTIFICATES LARRY EISEMAN honorary. Bethlehem, Pa., where he is a Mr. Ibex, a 1961 graduate of member of Delta Chi Fraternity. Westminster Senior High School, He is with the Aluminum Com- CONTESSA D'OR will be graduated in December pany of America, currently on ENTER TODAY! DO THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE! assignment in Surname, South L EN-EVE HAIR DRISSIRS from Pennsylvania State Univer- America. ACROSS: 741-5010 sity where he is a candidate for bachelor of science degree in MUSIC SCHOOL 1. It costs no t§ enter thfe oentest Newman Springs Rd. accounting. He is a member of The tiny coastal island of Rt. 34 566-4233 Matawan S. A NeccM machine is me of fee LINCROFT the varsity football team. Air. Mozambique, which gave the big finest Oput Dally and Ibex plans to attend graduate province, Mozambique. Its name, CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 25 W. NeccM machines come hi cabinet «r Thureday Evtningi SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TEENAGERS portable . school to work toward a master's is world headquarters for cashew AND ADULTS IN INTERPRETIVE DANCE degree in business administration. 11. Yon can see the Necehi our store 12. Rush answer to a* by mafl YOUTH CENTER 1J. Boy and pay on easy tens 14. Is fan to sew on a Neeehi IT'S A SIN... HEAVYWEIGHT BRUSHED 15. Neechl machine* are the to tall a lit... so If you oik in "Who makes th< best world over picture frames?" ,,, wo'll admit... Ih ... DOWN: 1. Let ax demonstrate i NeccM .. That Little Old Frame Maker in yeor home 2. home needs a good sewing machine SLEEPERS J. ft is true you can sew and awe LOU COOPER 4. Necchl machines an guaranteed far and years 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1.975 SHREWSBURY FAMOUS BRANDS S. one can afford to mfcu tat on this contest Regular 3.00 - 3.25 • 3.50 i. We give free instraetions . al SM4PU RtJUSt Neechl machines REEDS 31st ANNUAL SALE OF 7. Yon will be notfied by mail, tfjra s met b« adults 21 years or 8. Winner's machine will be deHvcrtd DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ~ " her home Decision of MM ridges k find. ff s fan! {ft First •met answer with earliest post, mark wiH be declared the winner. I* for •vent of postmark Me, neatness of pux- HURRY! THIS CONTEST _f— •a^KABVOjff ^ewftaa dsaakB^^B^vseaLMaaL^ai IUIMMAM BCAM eUW Mil V WH| OfSTCTITimV WHtfFOTe Bill" CLOSES MIDNIGHT ployt of this n«wspa|Mr, Necehi-Elna

4MB ^kaiBne^BaelaaBaBjBJe} dguak ajBJKJh ^JIJHU&^A A^^^ ^^^^L^K>d SUN., SEPT. 26,1965

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Nljhti Flag Foolhall Open* Rally "880" Slated Oct. 3 Saturday in Rumion ' Baseball EATONTOWN - The North qualify for the novice class, RUMSON — Flag football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sponsored by the Rumson Rec- New Jersey Region of Sports neither the driver or navigator National League reation Commission will open Car Club of America will pre- must have never won a trophy W. L. Pet. G.B. Saturday at Forrestdale sent its regional rally "880 Fur-in a TSD event. School. longs Through Monmouth," Oct. San Fran 90 62 .592 — The S. 0. P. category means The program, which will run 3. Los Angeles .. 88 64 .579 2 that the odometer will be taped from 9:30 to 11 a.m. each The rally will start at the Mon- incinnati 87 66 .569 3|/2 at the start and the only equip- Saturday, is open to fourth mouth Shopping Center, Rt. 35 at THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Pittsburgh .... 85 70 .548 6'/2 24 through eighth graders. the Eatontown Circle, and ihe ment to be used is a wrist watch Milwaukee .... 81 7l" .533 9 and a speedometer. Phila 77 73 .513 12 Recreation director Robert finish will be at the Idle Hour Olshan and assistant Waller Inn, Rt. 35, Leonardo. Registration is set for 9 a.m. St. Louis 75 76 .497 14/2 Chicago 69 83 .454 21 Spillane are in charge. Trophies will te awarded to and the first car will be off at 18 a.m. Houston 62 9! .405 28'/2 first through third place finish- Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies New York .... 48 106 .312 43 Touring pro golfer Johnny Pott, ers in the equipped and non- Further information may be Wednesday's Results formerly of LSU, is the son of a equipped classes, first novice and obtained from Joe Clay, 540 East Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee, 6, golf pro. first S. O. P. (seat of pants). To Rd., Belford. 11 innings Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 1 Expected to Be Grid Stoppers Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 MATAWAN — The bigger they backfield against SFR. over for Andrews at one end, Speedster Gary Reith and Jim Philadelphia at Chicago, post- •re the harder they fall, but Rounding out the backs will be while the tackles will remain Lauro will team up with salety- poned, rain Super Savings for THURSDAY, don't try to tell the football play- blocking back Ed Harris and full- the same. Caliendo will move man Doug Edwards in the sec- Today's Games ers tt Matawan Regional High back Eld Jones. into a middle guard slot with ondary. Edwards, another scat- Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY! School that the axipm holds true When Matawan hits defensive Grimaldi while the linebackers back, will be ready for offensive Only games scheduled or you will be liable to find situations Robert Truair will take will be Harris and Nuccio. duty should the need arise. Friday's Games yourself trying to get off the New York at Philadelphia, N ground. St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies Milwaukee at San Francisco, will be just that when the opening N gong gets them going agains Only games scheduled Southern Freehold Regional Satur- day afternoon on the Maroon'; American League gridiron. The Rebels will be de- W. L. Pet. G.B. fending their Shore Conference Minnesota 96 58 623 B. Northern Division champion Baltimore 86 64 .573 ship and will have their hands Chicago 88 66 .571 8 full trying to contain the hefty D'etroit 84 69 .549 Huskies. Cleveland 80 71 .530 14'/2 Southern Freehold must find re- New York 75 79 .487 21 placements for speedy halfbacks, California 73 81 .474 23 Herman Hill and Clarence Lida Washington 67 85 .441 28 •nd will have to come up with Boston 60 95 .387 3614 .367 a pair of dandies to cope with Kansas City 55 96 39'/2 the strong Huskie defense. Wednesday's Results When the likes of George An- .Baltimore 5, Minnesota 2 drews, Mike Dolan, Bill Lovero Cleveland 4, New York 3 fliSi^^W' 20 INCH and Edmund Ryan trot on the Chicago 2, Detroit 1 , field their opponent of the day Washington 8, Kansas City 2 California 10-2, Boston 10- -^^m BICYCLES Is likely to look twice. AH four 1 hoys eclipse the 200 mark with Today's Games \f *•• BEMOVABLREMOVABLE 'USM—SS-. Lovero the only one under 6-2 Cleveland at New York WINDSHIELD TRAINER.WHEELS Washington at Kansas City On offense Andrews and Dolan • COASTER ^ Only games scheduled. who were reserve tackles last Friday's Games - ^WASHER BRAKE leason, have been given the start- California at Baltimore, 2 • Hand/ Foot PurVip Ing nod at ends. Andrews is 6-4 • yvhitewall, twi-night and 220 pounds while Dolan is an Gallon Plastic Dag tires Inch taller and 29 pounds lighter. Chicago at New York, N Minnesota at Washington, N Also 'n the running for end HUSKIES PREPPING — Matawan Regional coach Barry Rizzo, center, meets at a Cleveland at Detroit, N berths sre senior Charlie Silvers Boston at Kansas City, N and junior Kevin Gerien, a half- praetic* tssiion with two of his veterans, halfback Edmund Jones, left, and guard miler on the Matawan track team John Caliendo. Matawan opens iti seaion Saturday when it hosts defending cham- Ryan a 6-2, 215-pounder and pion Southern Freehold in a Shore Conference B Northern Division tussle. Lovero, who carries 220 pounds Lions' Defense on a 5-11 frame are the tackles Both are seniors, as are Andrews and Dolan. In reserve,' Rizzo can Leads in NFL WINDOW Quality ONE COAT call on senior Paul Eovino or Dodgers Trim Braves NEW YORK (AP) - When sophomores Joe Martucci or the Detroit Lions shut out the CLEANER VINYL LATEX PAINT/ The Los Angeles Dodgers efforts by carrying across the Cincinnati 7-1. The third-place Chris Houlihan. Los Angeles Rams Sunday, 20-0, • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES have a new streak going— winning run on Lou Johnson's Reds' second straight decision Alex Karras was asked for com- A pair of 185-pounders will be • Self Priming • Waihabl* Maury Wills. Hth-inning single as the Dodg- over the front-runners left them ment. at guards. Junior Mike Grimaldi • Fad.-Proof He exploded out of a drastic ers overcame the Milwaukee /i games back of San Fran- •nd senior Leo Harris will be on "Ok, so we are old guys," said • laiy Cllan-Up In Plain Woler base-stealing slowdown Wednes- Braves 7-6. :isco. either side of center John Bar- the Lions' veteran defensive tack- day night and ran the Dodgers a Wills' base-stealing streak — rasso. In reserve at guard is John With 23-game winner Sandy le. "But we got the job done and step nearer the National League in the Braves' farewell to Mil- Caliendo at an even 200 pounds Koufax pitching for the Dodg. they had their tongues hanging lead. waukee — helped the Dodgers while Dennis Nuccio will back ers, a 1-0 lead looked good. But out. You wouldn't believe the Wills, who had stolen only twoextend their winning streak to rush we put on that guy (Bill) up Barrasso. the brilliant left-hander was ofl bases in 19 previous games this six and climb to within two Munson." In Rizzo's single wing scheme form. month, stole three and scored games of the San Francisco The Lions figured to have some of things the tailback is the most Frank Boiling tagged him for QUALITY Low Pricel after each theft — climaxing his Giants, who were bombed by problems with their secondary important part of the offense and a grand slam homer in the sec All Purpose! defense this year after the re- Weather Resistant that duty goes to John Paglione. ond, Mack Jones made it 5-1 with a homer in the third, and tirements of Yale Lary and Gary \^0B^ OUTSIDE ACRYLIC A M, 160-pounder, Pagiione Lowe. But the Detroit defense Gene Oliver followed with a makes up in desire what he lacks look just as tough as ever VINYL VINYL in size. He did a commendable home run oft reliever Howie in the opening game. LATEX PAINT job while filling in when Orioles Keep Reed. Ernie Clark is playing the out Ron David was injured. Giant ace Juan Marichal also side linebacker spot that once FOR AIL STORM A pleasant surprise to the Mat- got rocked. The high-kicking belonged to Carl Brettschneider. OR •wan coaching staff has been the right-hander was touched for an Bobby Thompson has taken over SCREEN DOORS play of Chick Geran, a sopho- unearned run in the fourth, but Nigh Train Lane's old job and more. He will be in the starting On Fighting held the Reds hitless until the the new safety men are Wayne fifth. Rasmussen and Bruce Maher. Is it possible? swept a doubleheader from Bos- Then Deron Johnson singled, First In Defense Hawk Sailors Do the Baltimore Orioles havi ton 10-1 and 2-0. John Edwards homered, and The first statistics of the Na- IAVT any chance of overtaking the Jerry Adair supplied the bigLeo Cardenas homered. Frank tional Football League season CHARGER Set for Weekend front-running Minnesota Twins bat for the Orioles, driving in Robinson put it out of reach, show the Lions first in total de- in fne American League pen- four runs with a homer and douand chased Marichal, with a fense with a yield of only 119 WEST LONG BRANCH - The nant race? three-run homer in the sixth — yards. Monmouth College Varsity sail We as Baltimore rapped Jirn "It's not too late until you're Kaat, 16-11, for eight hits.and his^ 31st of the y,ear. The Lions rank third in rushing ing team will host two events defense with 65 yards and sec- this weekend. out of it," said Orioles' Manager four runs in 4 1-3 innings. Sammy Ellis shut out the Hank Bauer, "and my players Giants until the ninth, scat- ond in pass defense with only 54 Saturday, the Hawks will meet Harmon Killebrew doubled in yards against them. They also certainly don't feel they're ou tering six hits and running his the University of Pennsylvania the second inning for the Twins broke through to dump the Los of it." record to 21-9. Marichal now is in t team race, while Sunday, — his first hit since July 31 — Angeles passer four times for 31 9^ 1 ItinJ 22-12. ALTERNATORS the Vincent G. T. O'Connell- The Orioles remained in i and scored on Bob Allison's sin- yards, sixth best. In other NL games — Pitts- coached Monmouth sailors wil Wednesday by beating Min e. Tony Oliva singled in the San Francisco's splurge against burgh won its sixth straight, be host to a Sextagonal which nesota 5-2, handing the Twins other Minnesota run, and wound the Chicago Bears put the 49ers will include Columbia, Dre-xel their third straight defeat and up the day lifting his league scoring four unearned runs for a out front in total offense with Queens, St. Francis (Pa.) andkeeping them from reducing leading average to .321. 6-2 victory over the New York 485 yards and in rushing with Webb at the Patten Yacht Club Mets; and rookie Larry jaster their magic pennant-clinching The White Sox scored the win- 197 yards. The 49ers rate second pitched a four-hitter in his first The races will take place in number below three — which ning run In the eighth inning in passing with 288 and their of- NO TRADE-IN SALE on WINTER or YEAR 'ROUND TIRES! Jet-14s supplied by Monmouth. seems to have become a tempo- after Dick Kenworthy was hit big league start and Curt Flood fensive line did such a good Job rary roadblock. hit twn homers as St. Louis protecting the quarterback that It hipwd it ffholtl by a Mickey Lolich pitch. Pinch The Twins now have been runner Al Weis then moved up trimmed Houston 4-1. Philadel- their passer was thrown only lltBESTMYOFF ON A SINGLE MCE unable to trim their magic num- on a passed ball and a wild phia at Chicago was rained out. once for 12 yards. St. Louis leads $186.40 for $2 ber since Sunday and still need pickoff attempt before scoring Three Met errors helped the in passing with 325 yards. Don't miisth* aetien any combination of their victo- on Gene Freese's sacrifice fly. Pirates to their four unearned Cleveland's rushing defense NOW thru OCT. 16 ries or losses by the Orioles to- Ken Berry homered for Chicago runs, in the fifth inning — with yielded only 24 yards and Dallas taling three to clinch their first and Norm Cash connected for all four scoring on the same gave the New York Giants only AL pennant. Detroit. play. Ed Kranepool's bobble of 51 yards passing but the Detroit Is it possible? pitcher Bob Friend's grounder club combined the two depart- The Indians, held to one hit by "I know it has happened be- with one out, then a walk and ments for the total defense yield Whitey Ford for six innings, put fore," said Twins' Manager Roberto Clemente's single after with only 119 yards. together four hits for four runs Sam Mele. two were out filled the bases. in the seventh inning. Fred "But I don't expect it to hap- JBBEHOLD W'tiiMfield's three-run homer was Donn Clendenon's single pen to us." the big blow. A bases-loaded drove in two runs. Clemente While the Twins and Orioles Middletoyvn Cops 19 lactt Daty • tat Tim. 2 PM walk to Leon Wagner forced in also came in when Charlie were wondering, the Chicago hill brtto. 1:90 •TwiiOi.U.. Tn! the clincher. Smith missed a throw to third •USES: H.Y.C.: forl Authority, Cstuolidlttdi White Sox edged Detroit 2-1, •••lit: Public Slriict. lr CM: N.I. Tpli., and Clendenon scored when Met Win Trophy Cleveland nipped the New York Jiim King hit a three-run hom- bit 11 u at. t. mm ROD HO I-UOO. pitcher Tug McGraw threw POINT PLEASANT BEACH - (Minors mitr Jfi not jdmilttd.) Yankees 4-3, Washington belted er and drove in four runs while wildly trying to get him at third. _ HoutM » 4, 33 . FtwholJ. N. J. Kansas City 8-2 and California Ed Brinkman also connected in The Shore Police Softball League Flood batted in three Cardinal will be the recipient of a rotating ADVJCrUTSBMBNT ADVERTISEMENT • the Senators' victory. Ken Har-runs with his homers, while the relson homered for the A's. championship trophy to be known 21-year-old Jaster held the As- as the "Howard J. Devaney Boston's Dave Morehead, who tros scoreless on two hits until Award," according to the an- Pool Cover Keeps Water pitched a no-hitter in his last the ninth, when they got their nouncement by Acting Sergeant start, lasted one inninp ns the run on Jim Wynn's double and $795 Harry Folk of the Point Pleasant Usable Year After Year Angels put together a 19-hit at- Bob Aspromonte's single. Beach Police Department and tack that brought Dean Chance state delegate of PBA Local 10G Even a drought, such as (he time on maintennnce, because a the victory in the opener. The Dodgers, in eight playing OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY IOW PRICED one experienced this year, Donor of the trophy is Lt. .In- pool that Is kept covered in the George Brunet got the job dates (!) fiEmes) against the Mets'„,,,,„ w Devaney of [ne 'G|en causes no hardships for the fall and winter is a snap to start done for California in the night- drew 310,759 fans to New York's Ri(Ridg| e FirFiree DepartmenDepartment t in honor swimming pool owner who has up in the spring. cap with a two-hitter. Shea Stadium this season. equipped his pool with a cover of his father's interest in the And don't forget the safety that keeps his water usable year local softbnll league. factor. With a. covered pool you after year. Tha trophy this year was won enjoy absolute peace of mind, In fact, pool owners who WITH THIS COUPON by the Middlelown Police Depart- even when you are away from ment. It will be presented Sat- have been using a Sylvan pool home. cover for as many as five years 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS urday at the annual dance of Now is the time to buy your PBA Local 106 at the Ocean Ice OTHER SUES PROPoRTIONATIlY IOW PDICED report that they are still using WITH COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT the same water. You can, too, Sylvan pool cover, not only be- Palace in Bricktown, cause you need it most right — ALSO — "TIRE OUARANTEEI EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A with no danger whatsoever to WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST AU ROAD HAZARDS FREE Iffll EXPERT health. now, but also because you' IN PASSENGER CAR USE. Damcgi will «ilri>r b« rs- save 10 per cent if you buy it Bags Birdies palred without charge,-or replacld with odlullmenl TIRE You'll save money, too, be- FREE TOE-IN TOE-OUT Check-up charge pro-rated monthly bated on ths prtci paid for 111 WHEEL BALANCING from Sylvan Pools before Oc Iht tin. cause filling a pool each spring tober 1. U ft»t Mor* Waor Out Of Your Tim On Golf Drive MOUNTING! MSM AVAILABLE! costs money — money that you could be saving, because emp- A Sylvan pool cover Is light- PHOENIX, Arix. (AP) - Tom Fan and "V" Ball ADJUSTABLE EXPERTS IN Hines got two birdies with one tying a swimming pool in the weight for easy handling; won't DRESSING COIL SPRING 42 West Front St., Red Bank winter Is unnecessary with i react to pool chemicals, won't GENERAL REPAIRS shot on the Encanto Park golf SPACERS Sylvan pool cover. fade, won't rot, It's the nicest course yesterday. His second shot Phone 741-3440 Not to mention the conve- and the safest thing you can off the fairway of the 562-yard nience. No more leaves, Insects put over your pool. Dayes Service Station eighth hole brought down a pair OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 of turtle doves. Si op i. and dirt falling into your pool, For more information before Ttniwnt Road S«14827 MBramvill* MUFFLER INSTALLATION particularly at this time of year this special sale ends, call Syl- tqutaki— i when this problem Is most prev- COUrON OOOD ANY TIMI The Giants, in nine garnet at Riducai Othtr Storei In Now Bruniwlek, van Pools at 747-2334 or visit wtarl Trenton and ferfti Amboy. ent, No more clogged fillers our local showroom at 428 111! ara«i llompi with Oo> and Oil Apply lor lunico Crtdll Cord Shea Stadium in New York tad drains. And you'll «sve Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N.J. against the Mets, drew 336,278 fans thji season. ' T T * , . . THE DAILY REGISTER Thuw&y, Sept. 23,

iove it the for turn he picked move from the outside gained Kelso Romps Home ght up." command and held this advan- Atlantic City tage until midway around the Blue's Tuscany won the Pag- final turn when he wa« hard By Eight at Aqueduct int purse at Atlantic City as pressed by the winner. Blue's NEW YORK (AP) - Kelso, $2.20. Ky. Pioneer returned $5.60 e 9-5 favorite. Tuscany went to the front in th« he grand Old Man of the thor- and $2.20 to place after finishing At the end of seven furlongs early stretch and scored in > Jughbreds, boosted his bank ac- third and moving into the run- 1:23 2-5 the colt was two hard drive. ouiit a little closer to the magicj ner-up spot when O'Hara was :n>gths in the van of Heronslea The winner paid $5.80, $3.60 2 million mark yesterday with a disqualified and dropped to the nd gave jockey Jacinto Vas and $2.40. The return on Heron- romping eight-length victory in show for $2.20 mutual. uez a double for the day. Vaca slea was $4.20 and $2.60 with 127,450 Stymie Handicap at Aque- There'was a minus show pool ay took down third money. $2.60 the show price on Vaca luct. on Kelso of $7,852.65. Game For Me with one big Cay.' The 8-year-old gelding from Due de Great took the lead at tfrs. Richard C. duPont's Bohe- the start, skipping the first six mia Stable earned $17,842 as he furlongs in 1:12 with Kelso rated :arried 128 pounds over in four'.h place. I TELLTALE OIL SPOTS miles < fully OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. LONG BRANCH - Sporting rade. In a recent scrimmage a good passer and the fastest i each one. TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •quipped Fordi and othar fin* beef on the forward wall, head Brown booted the ball 65 yards. man on the squad. He is being Assisting Mendez are Bob Ev- 193 I. Newman Sprlntji M. coach Hugh Mcndez feels that pushed by senior Joe Gallo (170). novich and Ray DeSibio with Red lank—Call 842-2100 Other backfield veterans are Rant II here), lean Ir liter* . . . with advance) reservation. Long Branch High School will wing back Daryl Brabham (150), Sophomore Art Staggs (208) has he offensive line and backfield, ORT MONMOUT TRANSMISSIONS 10? Railroad Avenut field a football team this upcom- 'ullback Ernie Jordan (195), right looked Good at fullback, but will espectively. Charles Ayvayzian RED BANK MATAWAN PORT MONMOUTH Phil Woldmcm Quit Rt. J4 at itrothmore KEANSBURO Atbury Park—Call 7744100 ing campaign that will prove halfback Jim McCaskill (150) and need more seasoning. defensive coach with Irv Ku Maple Ave- and Oavalopmon~ t. George NobM's troublesome for all opponents. quarterback Steve Strollo (175). In the three Long Branch insky and Tom Angerion han> W Front Street MeDonold Mobil Wohwov Je Call 747-D3H SU-W1 Mendez, who will be trying to| Strollo is a southpaw who is scrimmages the team improved ling the frosh squad. 70-IIN bring the Green Wave back from • 4-5 record last fall, has six candidates for the line who weigh Bret Hanover Even Money at least 200-pounds. 6 Seniors co-captain Tony Evans •t tackle and Joe Mincberg and Choice to Capture Jug' John Shulsky at the guards are DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - In the jug, a horse must win returning lettermen who check Bret Hanover is the even money two heats to earn me crown. If in at 220 pounds each, Fighting RAYCO- favorite to win today's $70,000 the race requires three- heats (or the other tackle spot are se- Little Brown Jug harness classic and three different winners, only nior George Colbert, also at 220, with Adios Vic in close conten- those three winners will come and junior Don Mazza (245), who tion at 2-1 in the field of seven back in a fourth heat race off. is improving according to Men- 3-year-old pacers. dez. Wayne Reamer (225) and MOW YOU'LL [STOP WHEN Post time for the first heat is EXTRA LONG WEARING Ron Biste (200), both sopho at 2 p.m. EST. Hawk Soccer mores, tiave shown sufficient Bret, fastest and most re- YOU STEP ON THE BRAKES! ability for consideration at tack- nowned of this year's crop ofj RAYCO NYLON TIRES le. 3-year-old pacers, is in No. 5 Team Prepares EXPERT Backing up Mincberg and Shul post position for the first bend- MONMOUTH 1-24 .... Sports ... LONG WEARING RAYCO APACHE HYIWS-1I *i famtM ' «ky at guard are seniors Steve over the one-half mile track. The WEST LONG BRANCH — The AMY SIZE USTTO Napolltani (185) and Harry Ho- small field matches the former Monmouth College varsity soc- Tubtleu, Black 600x13 670x15 775x14 775x15 ,ver (175). Both grldders looked all-time low when Frank Safford cer team, coached by Art Oberg, BRAKE RELINING 825x14 815x15 very flood throughout practice 650x13 710x15 drove Knight Dream to Victory. has been practicing daily In prep- 750x14 760x15 855x14 845x15 $1 sessions. Wayne "Curly" Smart, a top aration of its 1965 season opener 800x14 — — — Ben Ctttadino (190), a senior', analyst of the harness track who Sept. 29 against Patcrson State 95 850x14 . — — — Is back again at center where he will be driving Tuxedo Hanoveri at the Shadow Lawn field. WhHewalls only $2.00 more! earned his letter last year. Doing against Bret and his old friend Twenty-two candidates report- $1fl Tough nylons with full 5-rib tread. These fires run cooler for longer life—quieter for more back up work here will be junior Frank Ervin, says "Bret's a er for try-outs. Sparking the Chevy* III pleasant driving. Special abrasion-resistant 1NSTXLU0 Ted Becker (106) and sophomore tough horse. He sure looks like Hawk hopes for a good season tread rubber. Marrow white sidewallsl Pete Wersinger (190). big thing Thursday, but don't Compacts is the return of eight lettermen Other can at comparable low prices 24 Mi Gunilir The fifth and last letter winner write off Adios Vic, who has from the 1964 squad that com- Rayco Brake Specialists Will:- LONGER WEARING RAYCO "CUSTOM UHr HTLONS-' In the line is senior end Dan Dilley tremendous speed, and may not piled a ''-It record. • Remove all 4 wheels • Check springs &' Tubeless, Black Mir size Lima (185). The other spot is up for be bothered by this half-mile: Heading the list of returnees is cylinders • Clean drums • Install top qual- 750x14 670x15 775x14 775x15 grabs between junior John Mor- track like some people believe. last year's freshman sensation ity OVERSIZED LININGS on all 4 wheels 800x14 . 710x15 825x14 815x15 ford(175), senior Carl Jennings My colt is sharp and ready, but Barry Nathanson of Teaneck who • Add brake fluid as needed. 850x14 760x15 855x14 845x15 (165) and sophomore Lamar I just don't think he can go led the Hawks in scoring last Whitewalr* only $2.00 more! DrinlM (180). fast enough to do battle with year with 10 goals and eight as- Full' 7-rib tread design. Full 4-pty nylon eon) The Green Wave supports five Bret and Adios Vic." sists. Joining Nathanson is Howie casing. Higher grade, special, abrasion-re- veterans in the backfield spear- George Sholty, who'll drive Lapidos of River Edge who tal- sistant tread. Runs cool- for longer wear. headed by co-captain Hal Brown Rivaltime, and Jim Dennis, who1 lied four goals and four assists Quiet-running tread design. Narrow whitewalls. INSTALLED (175) at left halfback. Mendez drove Adios Vic to the three vic- in 1964, feels he should be one of the top LONGEST WEARING RAYCO "ULTRA RIRf NYUNS-3illUunitM tories that mar Bret's otherwisej Other booters returning from backs in the Shore Conference perfect record for 43 starts in this season. Brown will handle last year's squad are Constan- Tubelesi, Black two years, all had words of praise 650x13 670x15 775x14 775x15 the punting chores. Brown didn't tine Kamnitsis of Oceanport 825x14 815x15 MffSlffUSTBI for Bret Hanover. Adios Vic drew Wayne Rooney of Freehold, Tom 1 750x14 710x15 handle this job last year, but the No. 7 outside post. 800x14 760x15 855x14 845x15 has practiced diligently by him Hopwood of Eatontown, Roger V- 850x14 800x15* 885x15 Bret, owned by Richard Down •elf to learn the tricks of the Zieve of Palisades Park, Fred — 820x15* 900x15*$1 ing of Shaker Heights, Ohio, carts Biggs of Bradley Beach, Jerry Whitewalls only $2.00 moral the biggest bankroll into the Jug. Angersbach of Neptune, Art Mc- •Add $2.00 for these sizes. His 16 wins in 19 starts this Clelland of Kearny and Jack THE ORIGINAL Stronger than original equipment tire on new year earned $207,905. His career] Sparling of Rumson. COMPLETE cars. Full 7-rib tread. Highest grade, special earnings for 40 wins in 43 starts abrasion-resistant tread. Narrow whitewalls WSTAllED A£S£AT®fiOAT totals $381,203, a record for This is the 76th football sea- have special anti-fade, anti-weathering in- Jug entry. son for Syracuse University. BRAKE SYSTEM gredients. Tire runs cool and quiet 'Born on the South African Veldt, No tJidi-b MIM • Credit MtifelbM in BintM • Hi *HKf am-Mrtfc tt •« • Frte, tat Mtnttv, wtiH JOB «nit. Alt prim pta Mm) tax. now worn around ths world... * British craftsmanship OVERHAUL On the Gridiron Ntase call, for estimate en your ear. RAYCO 3-WAY GUARANTEE •fertherlight and flexible By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK WlriotMiMp «id MlfcfMt MTM- ooer tread awnMni at tint ef ad- Rayco Experts Will; t«t All Rayco passenger car tires ire justment. Install heavy-duty, extra-thick linings (4 tuifjntted for me life ol-the-treM wear-art Utnatet Tread of. Rayco 'smart but nigged A great many persons in the Canton-Massilon area, that against defecti In mrtmutlilp or peseenier car Urea ii fuamned superhotbed of Ohio football, had to take a quick second look wheels). Rebuild brake cylinders (4 wheels). material*. for the months specified, «tun uu< last week to make sure that it was Paul Brown. Brown was Resurface all brake drums. Repack front lead Hiiardi taanrtet Cuarinteed In normal drtylar. If tfead wean out Come in for a titling, you'll far tfia raontm ipwlfted anliiet til ninth this period, Htyu XII replace; back for the first time in several years and was making his wheel bearings. Check master cylinder. road hazards encountered M ejormal It diarglni the current anHanf* first appearance at a football occasion since leaving the Cleve- (trivial. If tire fell! di« to road prke Ins • flat toller aoouot. "iwar fey them." Check power brake unit, brake hoses, heurot or defects, Rerco will either Eiclunie price • U nnur e» land Browns grease seals. Clean entire brake assembly. repair It without cut or repttct It cftxtfe pile* plus Excise Tu, lest at rttu<«- enhtnaje prke prs-retod (rate-to at time o* r«t«m. The occasion was the induction of one of the greatest Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic system. passers the game has known, Otto Graham, into the Pro Adjust brakes for precise pedal reserve. Hall of Fame. Brown had accepted an invitation to be on hand Road test car to check braking efficiency. to do the "ushering" for Otto. Since he had turned down re- peated invitations for similiar events the feeling among most was that this indicated a more-than-lukewarm interest on Brown's part in returning to the game. To my way of thinking Brown is one of the great or- ganizers In the game, and has made a significant contribution to its progress. He doesn't have to show clippings lauding his ORMANCE RAYCO MUFFLERS championship teams, ranging from Massllon High to the Cleve- land Browns. Instead a quick look-around the pro head-coach- ing ranks — the Weeb Ewbanks, the Blanton Colliers, the Don Shulas, indicate moat dramatically than when Brown ...GREATER FUEL ECONOMY spoke others listened to their advantage. Brown Is noncommital about his plans but It Is no secret These are true high perform- that both new pro franchises for next year, Atlanta In the ance, extra-quiet mufflers with NFL, Miami in the AFL are Interested In having him take over. heavy steel shell and oval flow Both will be attractive to the California-based Paul in that design. An unusual value . . . he would be coaching a team that would be playing a warm- weather schedule. There'll be few really chilly afternoons in and this low, low price includes Atlanta and none in Miami. installation! I could probably get a substantial argument somewhere but it's my feeling that Miami University of Ohio, Paul 13.99 Brown's alma mater as well as mine, has produced as many INSTALLED FREE IN MINUTES top coaches as any school in the country, regardless of size. The reason for this Is difficult to place your finger on except LADIES' DESERT BOOTS 12.99 that Miami has had great football tradition. Yet haven't a great many other schools? When Army and Notre Dame clash next month the rival Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 coaches will be ex-Miami players, Paul Dietzel and Ara Par-s RAYCO seghian. Yale set a record this year by replacing a Miami grad (John Pont) with another Miami man, (Carmen Cozza.) STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 From the same class of '52, too. Pont moved a little closer to home, taking the job at Indiana. Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Saturday 8:30 to 6 Miami also has a history of picking former players for Bootery the coaching job. Lateat in the line is Bo Schembechler now AUTOSERVICE "Quality Apporal From Hied la Toe" in his third year. Bo played on the same '51 team as Johnny Phone 542-1333 LITTLE SILVER Pont. Pmeghlun wan in his first year as head coach. In the SHOPPING CENTER game deciding the Mid-America Conference championship he was beaten by a Cincinnati team coached by Sid Glllmnn. Mop Friday Nlojhr 'til 9:00 I. think this all adds up to a pretty sound point. There ^'REOMNZ^ OPEN A RA.YCQ CHARGE ACCOUNT. (Oil. CO.. HOTEL. TRAVEL. piNING AND DEPARTMENT STORES). ^ (Next l» the tparl Ihop) may be areas as good as Miami for producing coaches, but there are none better. (j • \ ' \ •' • * '..'•% "H| tMrthsr M8.&OB. 23, W55 THE DAILY REGISTER Killebrew Says Braves Rehire "A mail (McHale) doesn't make inferences about what to they slumpla at the same time earlier stints with the Pittsburgh Freehold Entries expect in Atlanta next season the San Francisco Giants went Pirates and the Cleveland Indi- without giving you the feeling ans. He failed to get either team I Fifth R«ce—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 He'll Be Ready Bobby Bragan on a 14-game winning streak. - THURSDAY - you'll be managing the team out of the second division. 40th RACING DAY 8. Spencie B. Marriner 10-1 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - again," Bragan explained. The season has been a bitter Also Eligible In World Series Outspoken Bobby Bragan was one for the Braves, who played Dally Doubles 1st and Id Events rehired yesterday as manager ot The contract is Bragan's fourth 1. Set Knight G. Ursittl MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL in. Milwaukee only because the Ex-Giant Countoulit the Braves only hours before the with the Braves, a team that Twin Doubles 6th and 7th • 9th ud 10th 2. Gallant Duke M. Ferguson (AP) — Harmon Killebrew ad- courts ordered them to. The team was scheduled to close out mits he felt very strange in his has not finished higher than fifth county's baseball fans pointedly Signed by Holyoke — Post Time. 2: M P.M. — Sixth Race—Pace Purse $1,000 its lame duck season in Milwau- stayed away from the Atlanta- return to action in more than in the National League standing HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) — 1. $3-1 City R. Pinti 10-1 kee. bound Braves' games. Those (AU Race. 1 Mile) seven weeks, but expressed con- since lie took uver the helm. 2. Helene G. Marriner 8-1 few lliat went puintedly jeered John Contoulis, a defensive fidence yesterday that he will The announcement from team First Race—Pace Purse $1,000 3. Kitty Ann Direct P. Virag 10-1 The Braves are currently in fifth Bragan. tackle cut by the New York be swinging a bat normally again President John McHale that Bra 1. Homestretch Sue G. Garey 8-1 4. Afton Bullett E. Mansfield 4-1 gan was given a new contract place, nine games out of first. by the time the World Series The Braves are the third ma- Giants, signed yesterday with the 2. Jarrettown Chuck J. Quinn 5. Duchess Jerry C. Welch 9-2 came as no surprise. Bragan Until two weeks ago, the opens. jor league team Bragan has Holyoke Bombers of the Atlantic 3. Creeds Lady No Driver 6. Nattie O. Ray 5-1 himself had indicated Tuesday Braves were considered prime Coast Football League. 4. Bold Tag W. Springs 7. Von Fisherman L. Ellis S- The Minnesota Twins' slugger night that his job was safe for contenders for the pennant, but managed. He was fired after 5. Tiger Express Warrington 8. Miss Easy Creed No Driver 5-1 made his first appearance 6. Speedle Rich A. Tinder against Baltimore Tuesday since 7. Chestnut Adams R. James 4-1 Seventh Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,101 he dislocated his left elbow Aug. 8. Quick Goin M. Martynlak 10-1 1. Haleona H. Sowash J- 2 in a basepath collision with the Also Eligible 8. Billy Mite J. Quinn Orioles' Russ Snyder. WEST END 1. Roberta Capgaln R. Collins 5, Flying Goose C. Chappell Killebrew went hitless in four 2. Meadow Susan No Driver C. Coast Dale H. Camden trips, then drew an intentional 4. Jess Direct E. Lohmeyer, Jr. walk. But he hit the ball all AINT CO. Purse $1,000 Second Race—Pace Claiming 7. Joey H B. Long four times he went out, and was SIPERSTEfN'S 1. Fabers Kathy F. Carlucd 10-1 2. Mountain Master C. March encouraged by that. 2. Navy Blue W. Jacobs 8-1 3. Star Time A. Tinder S. Spot Pointer R. James 3-1 Also Eligible "When you lay off for nearly 4. Quick Knight R. Interdonato 5-1 Marys Flash S. O'Nell two months and then go up 5. Vicky Marie R. Shiles ' 8-1 Shamrock Roland B. Pierce against pitching like that, it's 6. Beach Head F. Jaeger 5-2 tough," Killebrew said. "That Milt Eighth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,1M 7. Mr. Buttonwood D. Howard 4-1 Pappas was throwing pretty good (. Nevele Kathleen No Driver 3-1 for a guy like me to try to hit. Third Race—Trot Purse $1,100 3. Roy C. Wollen No Driver 4- "I was just happy, to meet the 5. Tommy Greene 1. Kisjet Volo J. Wingard 5-1 C. Abbatlello 9-: ball like I did. I hit one ball 2. Law Diamond 2. Edna Egent No Driver (-1 H. Camden 5- pretty good to right-center. 1. Living Faith 3. Sweet Cere Z. Cherrix 1-2 J. Quinn 6- "Then I got on base one time 4. Palm Queen L. Ellis 10-1 4. Rice Patch R. Roth 8-: and I get a strawberry." 5. Steadfast W. Zendt J-l 8. Adlos Tony J. Scutierl 8-1 Killebrew sported a skinned L, Puntolillo G. Mr. Newport E. Looney 10-1 7. Fair Tomorrow 10- knee, the result of a slide at sec- 7. Bob Mite H. Dancer, Jr. 5-1 Also Eligible ond base the time he was on Royal Bill R. Collins on Name Brand Paints and Wallpaper! 8. Royal Add R. Collins 4-1 base. Also Eligible Minth 'Pact Claiming Purse $1,2M "I hope to be swinging right 1. Big Question 7. Blue Cream No Driver 3-1 by the end of Die season," he 2. Hasty Dares F. Browne ••!_]'" TALK ABOUT 9. Blue Grass D.'Howard 4- added. I. Sumter Pro The Twins have maintained a Fourth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 S. O'Nell «-: 4. Princess Blanche K. Huebsch 5-1 torrid pace in their drive to 1. Mountain Butler B. Lochenour 0-1 clinch the American League Pen- BIG BARGAINS! 1. Roslyn J H. Camden R- 2. Cal C F. Grois 10-1 2. Vernon Mac F. Jaeger 8-: nant without Killebrew, but would 3. Irish Mickey R. Roth 8-1 3. Indian Champion No Driver 8-! sorely miss his bat if he is not 4. Hill View Pat I. Lubar 5-1 I. Winged Star J. Quinn 10-1 ready » help in the World Series. LOOK!, 5. Robel Star E. Lohmeyer. Jr. 4-1 Also Eligible 6. Future Hanover D. Meglio 5-1 Betheien H. Sowash 7. Maverick H. Fleming 31 Mission Lad V. Cowger 8. Lucknnws Frisco F. White • (-1 Miss US. 5 Also Eligible Tenth Race—Pace Claiming Pur« $1,000 1. Marty Parker I. Puntolillo 5. Chockoyotte Guy L. Alosso 5-2 Pacing Hydros 2. Torrid Dirct D. Howard 7. Holly Mission F. White' 7-2 STATOLINE, Nev. (AP - Rec- 4. Concho Will No Driver ord-setting Miss U.S. 5 of Detroit GUARANTEED Fifth Race—Pace Claiming Purae $1,000 2. Galli Song*~ J. Young 5-1 continued to hold the favorite's 1. Miss Rosedale K. Huebsch (-1 3. Bessie C V. Cowger S-l spot yesterday after two days of 2. Greenbrler Abbe R. Ellerman 5-1 8. Earl Elklngton G. Molnar 8-1 hydroplane qualifications for the 3. Peggy A L. Punlolillo *-l 1. Gerald Mir A. Dlxon 10-: $60,000 Lake Tahoe Championship 4. Jay Dillon A. Thomas 3-1 6. Neighborly J. Basilone Regatta. 5. Pointer Creed H. Sowash 1M 8-1 Also Eligible Pilot Roy Duby didn't take any t. Bright Count D. Hiward 8-1 White Comet R. Chapinenlr 7. Yankee Todd S. O'Nell 9-2 more practice runs after zipping Sussex Senorlta F. Dlglrolamo Miss U.S. 5 to 119.986 miles per hour around the two-lap Sierra course Tuesday,. This set a Lake William Time, Olympic Hanover Tahoe record and was less than one mile off the world speed mark. Miss Bardahi of Seattle, for Sheet Rock Top Saturday Freehold Feature Wash., holding a^slim-six point ^ or Master lead over Notre Dame in nation- FREEHOLD - William Time the fastest time of the meetin] It's Velvet Supreme, the all- Gal. ficult time moving out of the al point standings, kept second new, velvet smooth, interior will gun for his second straight 2:01 1-5. tough No. 6 hole and when he place with its Tuesday time of latex woll finish. You owe it victory at Freehold Raceway finally did get going it was too But Olympic Hanover had 116.1H mph. Jo voursell to try this "or- when he competes in the $6,000 late. Olympic Hanover will leav chid fresh" point with ab- excuse for not being able The fastest qualifier for Sat- Fred Fatzler Pace feature Satur- finish better than third last wee! No. 6 hole again this week with •olutely no paint odor . . . urday's runoff takes $1,000 prize day afternoon, The highly-regarded son of Adi Jack Quinn in the bike. William only a clean, spring-fresh Time will leave from Post No money and the favored pole po- fragrance. Velvet Supreme is .The odds-maker, however, rates and Onda Hanover had a di sanitized, to make rooms the son of Good Time second 5. sition at the start of the race. Notre Dame of Detroit im- hospital clean. Flaws en like choice .'n the early betting at Bye Time, winner of two fea magic, covers like a miracle, proved its first-day showing by INfEW 3-1. Olympic Hanover, who fin- tures here this season, is th and dries in 20 minutes. Hits 450 m.p.h. 4.6 miles per hour in registering ished third after a tough trip third choice at 7-2 and will be Available In hundreds of 115.574 m.p.h. Wednesday1. Other in. his bow at the Freehold strip taken from the No. 4 post by bright new colors to blend last week, has the top rating leaders were Miss Exide of with any decor. Come In In Warmup Run George Ursitti. Others in the mill today! at 2-1. are Chin Whiskers, driven by Har- Seattle, 114.547 m.p.h.; Miss ONE Smirnoff of Detroit, 107.575 m.p.h. The Fastest Time1 rold Dancer, Jr. with the covet- On Salt Flats and Tahoe Miss of Reno, 107.543 William Time, trained by Stan- ed pole slot; Bill Yocum, driven m.p.h. ley Dancer, will be driven by BONNEVIIXE SALT FLATS by Mario March t from No. 2 GAL. 1 Six of the roaring hydroplanes Stanley'3 brother. The bay geld-Utah (AP) - Walt Arfons nev post, and Singing Water, with COAT will run in the championship race ing sent a chill through the crowd rocket-powered Wingfoot Expres Richard Muntz from the No. 3 Saturday. The next six fastest with his sparkling victory last warmed up to 245 miles per houi slot.' List price yesterday in preparation for rec qualifiers will enter the Ponder- week when, he was clocked in Chief Richard, driven by Fred 6.35 gal. ord runs today. osa race. LATEX WALL PAINT Jaeger for owner Paul A. Casey, The 1964 version of the Winf scored a stunning upset in th foot Express was powered Harry Stevenson Civic Associatioi jets. This year, the three-wheelet Pace to highlight yesterday's 10- Freehold Results vehicle is powered by 15 rockets race program. The S-year-oi' 1ST—Pace; $1,000; Time 2;O8.1. Jamaica Ginger (White) 15.00 &.2O 3,20 Arfons' Wingfoot Express hel brown gelding, 9-2 early line but Mistfr I/liter (Sprigs) .... 3.20 2.60 ignored at post, went off at 14-Carolrton "Rhyth " m (Thoi 3.80 ANNOUNCING the world land speed record fo Also — Symphony Bachelor, Ebony three days iast year before Walt': 1 and returned $30.60, J11.60 am Pick, Shelleys PrltU and Early Bird $5.20 across the board after pac Bertha. brother, Art, took it away. Scratched—Robin Kay and Miss Elby. ing the mile in 2:07 4-5. 2ND—Pact; $1,000; Time 2:O0.3. A l-Coat Latex House Paini Art Arfons holds Uie curren Milton Boy (Thomas) .. 4.80 3.00 3,00 Little Palll Sue lLong) .... 5.40 3.40 world land speed record for jet AdloB Tilly (Cowier) •... 7.80 powered cars — 536.71 m.p.h. Hi Also—Lori B, King Bonnie, Little RIVERSIDE is scheduled to arrive here fo Louise, Ima Nimblt Rip and Kfght Air. record runs as soon as Wai Freehold Dally Double 6-5 Paid 167.80 It Needs NEW, LOW PRICES! 100% REBUILT leaves. 3RD—Trot; »1,000; Time 2:10.1. Famous Tilly Dean Volo (Marrlner) 9.80 5.80 <,40 No ENGINES Walt's driver, 28-year-old Bobb; Raceway Freljhtmaster (Whitel) _ 8.(0 5.40 ALUMINUM Tatroe, drove the 1965 rookei Royal Reaper (Looney) 4.00 Also—8ucceM Coy, Dr Macbeth. Cus- EXTENSION powered Wingfoot Express through Trackman's Selections t«r, Worthy Victory and Almlra Spirit. Primer! • Over 200 brand I 4TH—Pace; J1.000; Time 2:03. ports totaled trial runs yesterday afternoon, — Thursday - Success Time iTelel .... 3.80 2.60 2.60 LADDERS using up to 10 rockets. Walt said larollna Rebel (Warrington) 3.40 2.60 Underwriter's Guarantee > Free 500-mSe d» Cheroket Kid (Jacobs) 3.40 later trouble had developed Homestretch Sue Also — Clmbee, Adoras Blackbird, • I BEAM coordinating the firing of thi Chestnut Adams Ozark Jeffrey, Mel Scott and Miss 95 • WITH RUBBER SOLES Julia B. rockets. Creed's Lady STH—Trot; SI,100; Time 2:09.2. Pam Haven (Tlnileri .... 6.80 4.6(1 3.00 16-ft 10.95 Sensational Ladder Savings! But he said the trouble wouli Spot Pointer Dr 9plttler (Camden I 5.00 3.20 gal. 20-ft 13.50 •SS-S7Ch.v.«-*yt. Mils Archana iQutnn) 3.60 be cleared up by the time the; Mr. Buttonwood Also— Jeff K, Specialist, Clever Guy TILLY WOOD STEPLADDERS went for the record run at 7:31 Navy Blue Abbe, Homestretch Rene* and Darnel- 24-ft 18.50 wyn. rcg. 7.35 gal. ••••si a.m. today, 6TH—Pace; $1,000; Time 2:07.4. 28-ft 22.50 Steadfast Riegle Byrri lYnuntl _ 7.20 3.80 3.20 NO MONEY DOWN ... "We'll use the full 15 rockels foi Royal Add Mr Sa Ab (Mytrl 4.00 3.00 GUARANTEED 32-ft 27.50 Banners Brother i James! 3.20 EATONTOWN, N. J. Uiree runs — one for experienci Bob Mite Also—Knight Psrarie. Sandy Marie. 36-ft. 35.50 and two for the record," Wai Watch Key, Hiich Bandit and Happy BY GOLD BOND Open every nire 'til 9:30! Day Time. 40-ft. 39.50 said. Robel Star TTH—Pace; Sl.oofl; Time 2:09.3. Future Hanover Cnrp'l Adlos iTulInn) 31.40 11.00 8.RO Maverick Mr Streak iHunnardi 6.20 4.80 f Lola Star (Lochenour) 4.30 I Also—King Volo. Mies Kent. Brenda It needs no primer! Miss Rosedale Diamond. Ozsrk Rita and Gunfighter. Bright Count RTH—P»ce; 11.100; Time 2:07.4. New Exterior Velvet Latex House Paint Chief Richard (Jaegen 30.60 11.60 8.20 Yankee Todd Victory Holmes IMuntx) .... 13.60 6.60 makes outside painting easier than ever TILLY ALUMINUM Mighty Wyn (Lohmyeyert 9.80 Duchess Jerry Also—Mr Matt, Taj Hanover, Wild- before! One coat does the job on any STEP UDDERS Helene wood Laura, Talent and Merry Go Boy. sound surface. No primer reeded. Just f»TH—Pace: Sl.mo; Time 2:003. UNDERWRITER'S Afton Bullet Mclean Byrd (Howard) 5.40 3.SO 2.8ft 9.95 Alan -7,\t Zlf. Frlaky DIUnn. Councel Rice Patch Palp. Bnndy Jo Mchal and Betty Lnnd. stay bright...won't fade. 8-ff 15.95 8 Nevele Kathleen ATTKNIMNCT; ,1.379 IIANDI.K HDi.jtm r\tiN nor 111.K 4311 PAID m.no.M

Blue Grass UNION HKAC1I MIXED LEAGUE Indian Champion Airport F|a» Lanr* NOTICE ... WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. and TUES., SEPT. 27-28 IN Blue Cream W L Un Franklin _.. „„„ 4 2 utli Fhelan „ _ < 2 OBSERVANCE OF JEWISH HOLIDAYS. WILL REOPEN 7:45 A.M., SEPT. 29. Holly Mission ItroM riielan .. 4 2 Lennen riling 4 2 Bessie C. diaries Franklin 4 2 10 Concho Will lanche Hnyli 3 L lernl* Crane „ 3 — Best Bet — ancy Slovenr „.. 2 lo*n'i Pizza 2 JOEY H. - 7th Rice fury Ar.'n Bnvry O 9x12 FABRIC CANVAS more DROP 4)25 CLOTH L 60 cars to 24-HOUR choose from TRUCK 9'xl2' PLASTIC A DROP CLOTH SIPERSTEJNS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SERVICE 4 * 50' WEST END PAINT CO. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. \ Frank Porter** CAULKING CARTRIDGES 128 Broadway (opposite Baronet Theatre) Long Branch 325 MAPLE AVE. g^gfg RED BANK \ Red Bank Tire Co. Open Man. thru Sot. 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M., Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 ON N EVENIN&S — 741 - 3130 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Whlto n Gray FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF STORE — 222-6384 Oj>«B Monday thru Friday—8 to * p.m.; Sot, to 3 p.m. i . THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION •THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT «**• «. Television Mailbag 2 News-Walter Crwrtlte Randolph Scorl-M mln, 4 Blrthdoy House—Children 4 News—Huntley, Brinkliy » Him—F«n worm. 7 Film—The Pride ond the Passion. 5 Stupy Sole*—Variety 7-O. K. Crackerbyl Cary Grant—2 hrs. By STEVEN H. SGHEUER Answer — Earl and Lob tr» Complete Program Listings 7 Passport 7—Travel 1 Merv Griffin—Variety 11 Jock La Lanne—Exercise) not only professionally linked— II Yogi Bear—Cartoons 11:1t »:!0 Question - Is the Ted Mack IJ Anatomy Of A Hit 4 Weather-Tex Antolne 2 People's Choice—Comedy Amateur Hour going off the air? they are man and wife in red . WCBS-TV Channel S . WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV 7:» 5 Film—I Am a Fugitive. 5 Topper—Comedy life and have been for some time 2 Munslers—Comedy Paul Muni—1 hr., 45 mln. 11 Best Of Groucho-Qulz My mother and I never miss this Channel 11 WNBC-TV Channel 7 _ WABC-TV . WTO-TV 4 Daniel Bosne—Adventure 11:11 •:S5 show and we would be very sad now. 5 V Sunset Strip-Mystery 4 Local News—Jim Harfz 4 News—Bob Wilson THURSDAY 11 Baseball—Yankees vs. Indian* 1 Mike Douglas—Variety 7 Shlndlg-MusIc 11:10 10:00 to see it taken off the air^fter II Beachcomber 8111 2 I Love Lucy—Comedy Question — Someone tried to AFTERNOON 3:M •—Film— Fort worrh— 2 News—Jim Jensen so many years. J. C. Memphis, 2 Password—Game 5:M Randolph Scott—90 mln. 4 Johnny Carson—Variety 4 Truth Or Consequences—Gome tell me that Churck Connors ap- U;M 4 Moment Of Truth—Serial 2 Film—Target Unknown. II Lloyd Thoxton—Variety Nightlife—Variety 5 Film—Letter from on Unknown Wom- Tenn. peared on the TV series "Flip- 2 Lovt Of LU»—Serlol 7 Where The Action is Mark Stevens—90 min, 13 Legends 01 India 11:5) an—Joan Fontaine—1 hr., 25 min. 4 Coll My Bluff—Game 5 Paul Wlnchefl—Children 1:00 2 Film—Convicted. 11 People Are Funny Answer — Fret not ... Ted per" many years ago when it waj 7 Dortna Reed—-Comedy 1:10 7 Film—Outpost In Indo China. 2 Home Party—Llnkletter 1 Gllllgtm'i Island Glenn Ford—1 hr., 45 mln. 10:30 first done but I think she's con- 11 Cortowil—Ctilldr*n Jacques Harden—1 hr., 52 mln. 7 Donna Reed—Comedy |]:M 7 News—Bill Owen Mack and his weekly parade of 1!:H 4 Doctors—Serlol 11 Surprise Show 7 A Time For u«—Serial 13 Mueeum Open House 9 News And Weather 10:21 jugglers, baton twirlers, tap dan-fused. Please settle this for us. I News S:» 0:» 11 Passing Parade—Nesblrt 7 Fllm-Conliued. » Fireside Theater—Droma F. F., Tampa, Fla. 11:» 11 Three Stooges—Comedy 2 My Three Sons 12:SS 10:» cers, gymnasts, one-man bands J Search For Tomorrow 1:15 13 Cftarlty Bailey—Children 4 Laredo—Western 5 News 2 McCoys—Comedy and singing postmen will con- Answer — "Flipper" had new- 4 ill III—Gome 5 News EVENINV 5 Route 66—Drama 1:00 4 What's This Song?—Gome I Kino And Odle—Cartoon 7 News—Marlene Sanders 11 Cartoons—Children tinue. There are no plans to end 4:00 7 0. K Crackeberbyl 4 News—Geoffrey Pond er been a TV series before lait 7 Fattier Knows Bill ):» 10:55 t News—MocNeil, Pressman 11 Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 7 Film—The Pathfinder and the this long-running series . . . it'll 11:41 J To Tell The Truth 13 Conversations—f Inney Mohlcon—John Hart—1 hr., 45 mln. 9 Form Reoort season but there were two fea- I Guiding Llghl—Serai 4 Another World—Serial 5 Sandy Becker—Children probably run forever. 9 News—John Wlnaole •:M 1:1! 10:11 ture films made with Flipper 5 CortMns—Children 5 Peter Gunn—Mystery 2 Fllm-Ttie Counterfoil Traitor. 4 Film—Somewhere In the Night. 4 News—Edwin Newman II luckaroo SCO-Buck Weaver 7 Genertol Hospital—Serial II News—Martin O Horn Question — I enjoy the all too starred, and Chuck Connor* waf 11 What's New—Children William Holden—2 hrs., 30 mln. John Hodlak—2 hrs., 5 mln. 9 News and Weather IMS 9 Film—Room Service. 7 Bewitched—Comedy 1:3! 11:00 infrequent TV appearances of the in the first one. 4 News—Frank McGee Groucho Marx—W mln. 4:10 2 Andy Griffith—Comedy 11 Local News—John Tlllman 0 Film—The Gold of Naples. 2 News singing team of Earl Wrightson 1:01 1:15 Sllvcna Manoano— 90 mln. 1:40 4 Concentration—Game J Leave It To Beaver 2 News—Douglas Edwards t:15 13 Changing World 2 Film—Every Nlgtlt at Eight. 7 Young Set—Variety and Lois Hunt very much. I 4 PDQ-Same J:W 9 Walter Klernan—Comment Georae Raft—I hr., 40 mln, 9 Western Woy—History would like to know if they are (For an answer to your ques- 7 Rebus—Game 2 Edge Of Kloht—Serial 4:10 4 Mono McCluskey—Comedy };20 11:15 tion about any TV program or » Fllm-The Hunchback of Notre Dome. 4 You Don't Sovl—Gome 9 Sports—Clurt Masher 5 Third Man—Mystery I Fllm-Glrls1 Dormitory. 11 Mack And Myer—Comedy married in private life. I had Charles Lauqhlon-40 ruin. 5 Astroooy—Cartoon «;U 7 Peyton Place—Serlol Slmone Simon—1 hr., 15 mln. 1l:» actor, write to Steven H. Soheu- II Scorlll Hlll-Strhl heard they were and then I heard 7 Youna Marrleds—Serial 7 Local News—till Beutel 11 Wanled: Dead Or Alive 4:1! 5 News er, In care of Television Mail- 1:21 4:M 11 Wealtier—Vivian Farror 10:M 1 Film—The Trouble with Women. 11:10 they weren't. Mrs. P. D., Step- 5 News 2 Secret Storm—Serial 1 Deon Martin—Variety Ray Mllland-1 hr., 3S mln. 2 Dick Van Dyke—Comedy ney, Conn. bag (thispaper) _^ 1:M 4 Match Gome 2 News—Jim Jensen S Trial At Nuremberg FRIDAY 4 Jeopardy-Came t Ai The World Turns 5 Chuck McCann—Children 9 Hy Gardner—Interviews 7 Long Hoi Summer MORNINO 4 Let's Make A Deal 7 Trallmoiter—Western II Sueermon 4:10 5 Film— Porlt After Dork. <:!! II Naked City—Drama 1 13 Electronic! At Work 13 News-Robert Potts 7 News 'FIRE AT SHOP ^ George Sanders—1 hr., 25 mln. 4 News—Nancy Dlckerson iM 10:11 «:» 7 Olrl Talk—Poml 4:M 7 Weather—Ken Rabat 13 Ingles Para Todos 2 Summer Semester RED BANK —The Independent 11 To Be Announced 2 Sea Hunt—Adventure 4:45 4 Recital Holl—Music 4 Film—Frankenstein. 7 News—Peter Jen»'noi 11:10 Engine Company Investigated 1:» 9 Ladles Of The Press 7 Prelect Know—Education 4 News-Floyd Kalber Colin Cllve—n mln. 7:M 11:00 7:00 smoke at the Sneaker Shop, 15 4 News—Frank McGee 2 News— Hyoms, Pema Broad St., at 10:30 last night, J News 4 Today 7 Hews—Beutel. Martin 7 Ann Sothern—Comedy and found it was caused by two 7:11 sulphur candles left burning by 5 News WaltepReade Storting Television Highlights 7:30 the owner. 2 News—Mike Wallace 5 Survey Of The Arts IiSS-to conclusion (11)—Baseball. New Ml:30 (2)-Thursday Night at the Movies. 7 Gale storm—corned/ UTH EAT R ES-J 7:U ATLANTIC York Yankees vs. Cleveland Indians, from "The Counterfeit Traitor." (1982.) An excel- At The THEATRE 2 Local News Yankee Stadium. lent espionage story based on true-life inci- 0:00 Allnnllr Hklllimls-Tvl. 191 MM • Comfortably Air Conditioned • dents that maintains a high level of suspense 2 Captain Kangaroo 7:30-8 (2)—The MuntUrt. Herman's ex- 1:15 NOW - EVENINGS 7 and 9 pressions of cheer and sadness will endear throughout. William Holden, Lilli Palmer, and Movies 5 Kino And Odle—Cortoont NOW • BOTH THEATRES a superb international supporting cast, recre- o:» him to the younger set despite the absurdity 5 Sandy Becker—Children of the plot. It's a silly story about Herman ate the drama of intelligent agents operating 7 Little Rascals—Children •HHTLtUN going scuba diving and ending up on a Rus- in Europe during World War II, and on- RED BANK II Laurel And Hardv U REDD BAN BAIK\ f:OJ 741-MOO sian fishing trawler, but the sight of Herman location photography heightens the pace and CARLTON— 2 Love That Bob!—Comedy happily dancing and singing with the Russian the action. There's nothing James Bondish The Sandpiper 2:00; 7:00: 9:30. Mariiwt at 2:00 crew is Ingratiating. about this collection of spies. (Color.) EATONTOWN THE SONS 7 and 9:15 7:30-8 (7)—Shindig. Last year's Shindig 10-11 (4)-Dean Martin Show. Dino wants COMMTJNkTY- idol, Jerry Lee Lewis, leads the list of rock- all his guests to sing—even big star John Moriturl 2:00; 7:10i 9:25. "KATIE ELDER Wayne, who warbles a bit and plugs a movie. DRIVE-1IV- ers, along with plano-punching-singer Billy The Skull 7:25: 10:35; Exiculioner TOWN Preston, ornamental former billboard girl Peggy Lee sings four songs, Jack Jones does Bin. Oores open e:W p.m., mevlu ot dusk LONG BRANCH MIDDLETOWN turned vocalist Raquel Welch, Mike Clifford, a "Sound of Music" medley, while ventrilo- MARLON BRANDO MARINE I Minnif the Blossoms and the Wellingtons, quist Shari Lewis dances, and a juggler and BARONET- the Krofft puppets round out the hour. The Collector 3:15: 7:00; 10:(0: Dear YUL BRYNNER Marine* at 2:00 She gave men Brigllle 1:30; 9:00. 8:39-9 (2)—My Three Soni. Good idea In (Color.) Evtnina.1 7 and fill a taste of life FREEHOLD this one. Having lost a son by marriage, the 10-11 (5)-"The Trial at Nuremberg." This FRI. - SAT. • SUN. Douglas family considers adopting Ernie, the FREEHOLD— that made documentary study of the unprecedented trial Walt Disniy's cute little neighbor who wears glasses. Ernie Bmdplper 7:15: 9:28. them hunger at Nuremberg against 24 leaders of Nazi ASBURY PARK is known to all the fans, and he's practically Germany, to establish the extent of their •MONKEY'S UNCLE" for morel • member of the family anyway. For grown- LYRIC- "OPERATION ,N guilt for the crimes they committed in the Wronj Arm of The Law 2:00; 7:00: C0L0 and - "SKI PARTY" ups, Fred MacMurray has a few moments name of war, covers the origin of the trial, 10:28; Amorous General 3:40; 8:40. SATAN BUG" " ELIZABETH T/WUORWCHARD BURTON with attractive sodal worker (Vera Miles.) the controversy in the U.S. Senate over Its MAYFAIR— (Color.) Darling 2:10: 7:10; J:3O. EVAMAR1E SAINT legality, and the bestiality of the crimes PARAMOUNT- 8:3M <7)-O. K. Crackerbyl "The Well- themselves. WIUPTIHIUNSOHOrrS flound of Music 2:30; S:3O. P90OUCTI0N cllffe Story." After that breezy premiere 10-11 (7)-The Long Hot Summer. "A ST. JAMES- AIR CONDITIONED ft SMOKING SECTION •how last week, this week's episode is a bit Time for Living." An occasional perceptive My F«lr Lady 5:30; 1:30. Aertiof FPM Parking! Uj disappointing but it's still worthwhile. Burl line of dialogue and Inevitable sympathy for NEPTUNE CITY NO EXTRA CHARGE Ivea gets some laughs as he locks horns with a man in a spot, continue to lend Interest to NEPTUNE C1TY- I! •n aristocratic English Viscount who turns out The Saboteur, Code Name Morltur! this series about a rugged young man, hated 7:15; 9:30. to be a self-made millionaire like Crackerby. for the sins of his father. Again, the fight PLAZA INEPTUNE CITY (Color.) BRADLEY BEACH between old powerhouse Will Varner (Edmond PALACE— POMMUNity 244^434 774-0272 NO (lJ)--Excluilve Interview with Am- O'Brien) and young Ben Quick (Roy Thinnes) Finny Hill 1:20; 7:10; 8:J0. NOW AT BOTH !• EATONTOWN bassador Arthur Goldberg." Following a taped holds the key to the tale, with the figure of BRICKTOWN recording of Ambassador Goldberg's address Varner's lovely daughter hovering by. Soap BRICK PLAZA- to the United Nations made earlier today, opera, of course, but these people seem real. Matin** at 2:00 antiplper 7:10; 9:25. Evenings 7 and T:15 Columbia Law Professor Richard N. Gardner 10:30-11 (9)—Ladies of the Press. Gov- LAURELTON Interviews the ambassador on the contents ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York DRIVE IN- of his speech, and moderates a discussion on is Interviewed by Gay Pauley of UPI, Kitty The Collector 7:30: 11:10; Joy In thi Jt by delegates to the United Nations from . Hanson of the Daily News and Inei Robb of Horning 9:50. MM. thelf countries' point of view. the World-Telegram. , . North, of .Ee^Bank •n^nittMeiti, RAW FURY, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS latifhnitiniif ATLANTIC— ESPIONAGE, Sons of Kate EHrr 7:00: 9:00. atkircHlilln. EVERY FRTOAY, 5:30-9 P.M. M1DDLET0WN ADVENTURE, TOWN- The Sandpiper 2:10: 1:10: 9:20. THESE TWO HAZLET LAVISH DINNER BUFFE LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Sabnteur 7:15; 11:30; Satan Bur «:30. Offering a setoKon of 40 delirious dirties PLAZA— featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT The Saboteur, Code Name Morituri 7:15; 9:30. • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME UBS EAST BRUNSWICK • HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and the TTIRNPIKE- Indoor—Sandpiper 7:3*1; ll:C0; Thlrt Six Hours 9:15. WONDBBW. PASTRY TABU Outdoor—Sandpiper 7:00; llrjo Thirty CatOMtOWN Six Hours t:2O. wife our Horn* Baked Spedolitlet SAYRE WOODS [ $4.50 p*r person SAYRE WOODS- •-Drive-IN - Morlturl 7:10: 9:20: Short BubJecU EDDCKM6 ATTHE PIANO (Fri, Sat., Sen.) 7:00; 9:05. litatote|Pntoa NlMly from dusk MENLO PARK CINEMA- LAST riaxo Thearr*, William Wylsr's "The Collector" The Sandpiper 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:11 —N.US SICOND HIT— PERTH AMBOY DAY / Neptune City, Carroll Baker ai "HARLOW" AMBOYS DRIVEIN- Cartoona 7:15; Sandpiper 7:21; 12:22 • NOW • THE GHASTLIEST HORROR OP ALL! PHONE Home From the Hills 9:47. FREEHOLD Richard Burton MAJESTIC— Elizabeth Taylor '4624819 The Saboteur 1:30: 5:45; 10:00; Gooa bye Charlie 3:31; ::55, 442-0400 "THE SANDPIPER" .'or rattrvah'oM WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-1N- last Doy. "Oica> a THef' plus "Joy In the Morning" Bandplper 7:30; 11:48; Thirty-Six Houn 9:15.

WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRES TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY Back By Popular Request TOWN PDMIMUNliy • MinniMIDDLETOWF N U FATnNTTIWN Roy Stevens «n-iox> * SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—MATINEE ONLY 2 p.m. * ffU| SEATS $| 7C DCCLUSIVI SHORE AREA of Radio-TV-Movies OUU MATINEE 1*19 INOAOEMINT WINNER OF 8 &. RODCERS-HAMMERSTOffS. HIS TRUMPET A CAST OF REAL ACADEMY AWARDS ROBERT WISE t) and his quartet LIVE ANIMALS Including for DO THE MOST BEST PICTURE DANCING AMAZING THINGS ! a cat who runs a railroad! NOW at Now Playing a dog who takes pictures! 2:30 fc a frog who rides motorbikes];. 8:30 Every Friday a bunny who shoots pooll , a duck who files a balloonl a monkey who builds missiles!. Now 2:30 Child™ Undtr 12 and and more, MORE, MOREI and 8:30 SI At All Tlnwi Saturday Night Choice IU»»rv»d Scats Now on Sal* —AM AT ANY— WALTER READE • STERLING THEATRES Jimmy Carroll at the piano Monday thru Thursday H. Lawrence HARVEY V ASBURY PARK TOMSM "DARLING" DINING at its finest 2 Ftter SELLERS' HITSI Excellent food, superbly prepared and served In a most gracious at- iC "The Amorous General" mosphere makes dining at The ASBURY PARK Union House • real experience. also "Wnmg Arm of Liw" Choice of 3 dining rooms. SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR IN COLOR from 4 to t. Hot and cold Hon An trnbeie/ Pictures Release! O' Oeuvres served. WILUAM RENDEZVOUS at the BAR naroMEt H't • wondrotn story or trwi* "IIHI* folks)" who raally think Ihty ir* p«opl*l n WYLEH'S The favorite meeting place of thoH Since 1791 LQNG BRANCH la tht know. AVOID THE RUSH—TICKETS NOW ON SALE • overlooking the beautiful Navnink River I x . \ • HELP WANTED MALE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR S/JJ! AUTO* FOR SAIX TRUCK* SAAE lUSIHlSS NOTICES WANTED FEMAI-E HELP WANTED WJUTK-&6£ -- UousuiJ opporiuwity l.a r: — JCxpcrltnctd oo trucJa UiLW/LQER TBAIWIB TbursdBV. SeptK . 23, 1965'i«I rHiSVV II Nova (our-door «£u. JS» CHEVROM5T-Iiniw.li. V4. Vau- 1SW CMC MODEL (K» -Dump truck. GROWING PAlire? CtJI Ever Join our orllntzttlon. 5-9 shift, ftteily find iqutpnuiit. goorf worldng condi Aulomollve experience . * i."l'm»lie. *1295¥1295. MCCARLhMcCARthy Chevrolet.; JtK>Atyyrr hardtohardlop Automatic tran.rots«on.:transimifflion,; «5 )d body. Excellent condition. 8 «.m.- U.r,dsc»J>ln«Landscaping. Allt phmetpfweeas of lanla.ndscE.plnd g employment. The Hfirth ct»rcoiU ions and deafly employment. Also High Salary Excellent Futurt power steering, low mileage. Good con- 5:; including maintenance, Weekly, month- Broil. Shrewsbury. Phone 747-M56 tor eed expfrlgnoffl wilder. Call 681-5(MH' B'lELDS. HWy 35 HAZLET. - dJtinn 291 -372-4 after 6:3) ly or season. F. IntcrmesoU. T8T-0818 npiwlntment. i It 26VII.«. black, Best offer Call hetwe^n 8 and 7 p.m, HO\i?KWOHKER - COOK — PleasHTil area. Muol bf experienced, Call after MEN FOR LIGHT QAHDE-mNG — LOST AND FOUND air conditioned, all power. K.O95. lie-, TREE WORK — Cellar cleaning, ma- lady wanted to live-In; own room: con- Work Part-or Full time. Apply In per- in work p in 9«-427IS son. BONGAnZONE NURSERY, Way- three «PW lirep, 45 rpm record player. OAHlhy Chevrolet 291-1301 | 1957 INTERNATIONAL — New clutch, venient location to all churches >nd LQ6T _ Male, altered Slam en* cat, Tiarulatf condition. Only $2,850, Call 222-8228 napping. Call 747-1972. Kd.. New ShTPWBhury. vicinity Knoll wood School, Fair Haven. 4311. <.ftpr ft p.m. %2 FORD CONVERTIBLE -- «>6 en-ne| w paint, new tiies, six ply. Good FARMER-CARETAKER Ansvtit to name "Sukl." WnirlnK j-hapr. 7ST-131L*. WANTED FEMALE HELP — With *x- COLONY" PARK nnrtilioi,. J10» "flown takr over pay- Monmouth Counly Harse FRrm. usual "OFFICES SERVICES ©r»ng* wool collar with bell. Children MERCURY FOR ECONOMY AND VER.SATIL1T V EMPLOYMENT li«r(*rce in aasemhllng n( small tian- arm work plus yard. General main- vt>ry upafi 741-7696 STATION WAGON -- A-l condition, iifms, total M,»>M, S«-ft5r.B. slstors. Apply In person Electro Inv l OF OPERATION — Let us ilemonstrate tenance. Bome work with Imrsea. Good Call 7*l-24. >:i HfifM- ••> P.m. HELP WANTED FEMALE SUPERVISOR 961 CHEVROLET IMPALA -- Two- the new Internationa! Metro WfUk-In pulsn Labs, 208 River St., Red Bank. pay and line two-bedroom crrttape, Must POCKEfBOOK LOST — Grnni Union -- Convertible. Auto- oir hanMftp, V>i 2hZ\ standard shirt: Van. Call Stan. 747-0787. M. Schwartz have recent job and character refer- pportunity with large multi-plant com- ihopplnj cart. Hwy. 36, Keanshun. ip Ting and bra k PH. NEED EXTRA $ S FOR CHRISTMAS? COOK-ALSO ASSISTANT COOK — In-ences. Writ* "A. P." Box 5'iO, Red iny In nilrisi of expansion program. xuellent condition $1,000. Call 291- aiy Son? 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. Gl amorous.., excitng...(un. No house gren Sept 6, $10 reward for return of 5;)1. Altrr C. 201-1190. formatlor.'. 10 a.m. lo i p.m. Rivercrest Bank. illege degree or working toward de- glasses to Grand Union. 19V) FORD 'i-TON P1CKTP f house. Tall Viviane Wnndnrd COB- NurBinf Horn*, 31 r^apln Avi> , Rcrt ee plus some oil ice supervision ex- ...... VIA-HOUTH - aoM 19S6 I>KSOTO STATION WAGON — Ureji *nd running condition. (175. metks. 264-1597. after' 6 p.m. Bank. MAN — Tn work in liquor dcpa.fl- »rience. Liberal benefit program. St«l« 08T — Black and w anj t evenings. 6 to 9. Apply Thurs. L 'hlie rabbit. vi-!tthlte> A-1 cnnditk 'j Good running coiMilion. Good radio. 741D442 after 6 p.m. QUALIFIED - Public hialth nurse. ill Me tails including aalary require- cinity West Park area,, Rumson. Call , More than Jl.W recent replacement?, nitig 7 to' fi. Monmoutli Llnuor*;, enls to P.O, Box 111, Petth Amboy. 741-6352 $60 oi licit nflcr. 74I-D352 _____ Staff position- LonK Branch; Part-time Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. n pqiiHl nppnrtunlty employer, MODEL ••A" FOKP ~ 19.W,. two-door, -.____..___ — _—_ ^^ • ie. 229-OSH. 8:30-4:3(1. GIRLS WOMEN LOST — Man's glasses, In leather casf milector'n item MflOftmilfP. Complde- UMil OLDSMOBILE — i MOTORCYCLES WANTED - Experienced parking from Schoenig Co. Rum.wn-Fair Haven lv fliitlT-nllc. mint cnndllion. Potential EXPERIENCED RALKS GIHL - .ELL HOP FULL TIME atisnlutHy no inrniey (tuwit Full [.rm for Christmas hnll- Expansion createi many open- nttant [ull or part-Ume for Ri vicinity. Reward. 741-6059- prize-winner. JIJIK). Call 229-29W or $1195 pi |9 fill B wfPk Call rolleci llW* HONDA PART-TIME o dew Hospital Parking Int. Ask (or RELIABLE ! condition. 5220. 'lays. Apply Surr y Luggage, 125 Broad 1TK REFERENCES CALL 222-3(105 PA I-71IKI OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 3 St.. Red Bsnk, ngs for qualified applicants Mr. Becker, cajl 741-nsos. ••- 1958. I RH.vr*viV. _ __ GARDENER WAHTEu" — Private UTO BODY MAS' — Experienced or TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION r-npefd tra O SL. YAMAHA — 55 cc Red, tVOMAN — For steady position In drug n the following areas: NINE—PAS-SENGER STATION WAG t Ponv knowlfHpe i rosmetis home. I'j flays per week. Equipment Iper. Complete hospltallzatlon. Lift smia- ON - 1MO Ponliac Catalina Safari. inntiths old. Extras. Bargain at nv knowlfHpe in r iu.pp-i.ed. 74T-U48. aurancc. I'liltorme. Moncnoutli Cnun- WANTED — Transportation to Mlddlf- Call R42-O27K. preferred, 'a Largest Chevrolet Dealer. Stop In Lown Township Hlgri School for a(- CHEVROLET Power si perms; ami hrskps. rartin. heal 1.167. but not msentlat. Call 222- ASSEMBLY * lernoon session; from Cherry Tree fr ExcPllpnl ronrlftion 8*95. On! own person Circle Chevrolet Co., 32S Maple Farm Rd. r*ighhorhnod; in rpttirn fir er Pnval*' fiTl-SOlS STENOGRAPHER — Permanent posi- WIRING DEPTS. OPPORTUNITIES Red Bank. daily transportation homr; with parent MOBILE HOMES tion in Red Bank law office. Five-day 11)61 1MPAUA slx-pajaftnge MERCEDES-BENZ — 136.1 190 psesel WPfk Legal experience prefrrred, but Mechanical Dexterity Required WANTED driving. Call 671-124!, morning or eve- Low milpape. Private owner Call Mr TWO CARPENTERS HELPERS nings. $79S McCARthy Chevrolet. 962 WESTWOOD GOLD SEAL^lO will consider other applicants If quali- FOR AMBITIOUS •J911HH Collinfl, 567-1400. w« Ixdroom?. exc.tH*nL coiMHIon, S&c- fied. Call 741-9401, STEADY WORK ,7-0173 alter i:30 p.m. rlflcc at S350H. Call 542-M2S. IHIPPING CLERK—Experienced. Ap- lATlBl^R^ATOr GIRL — For light clerical work and MANY FRINGE BENEFITS AUTOMOTIVE Onod ruhhpr. Reliable. J50 Malawa M0 ABC -10x50, with wall-to-wall car- sales, working knmvieje nf sewing help- YOUNG MEN ly Martin Hubtxr Co.. Lon« BrirA* ("'all pet in MvInK room. Two-b*(lroom, front ful. Pleasant worklr^ conditions, 3-day ve., Lont Branch. N.J. ___^ AUTOS FOR SALE -JlOOIl HARDTOP JMPALA kilctifn laiEB hiilh. When new, SB.OWI. .k Apply Singer Co,, 69 Bread St.. Apply In Pemon Only Our plan at store manager 1 I'lJT _li»*.»4*<-**-#Jfc ,._.--_.-_- Asking SS.500. 5(2-3796. 8:30-4:30 Weekdays utick standard iran?mifi5ion. A-l ennrti. Stick, Fix-cylinder. In excel] Red "Rank. 8:30-nnon Saturday training offer* unlimited oppor- 1965 MUSTANG CONVE^TIBIJE - 3- lion Tall 741-2740. Oil RENT - Mobile homes fully ilHfRPONSlBLE~WOMAN — To care tunities to mm interested In a jpeed stick, all extra?. Whtte.w&l! tires. i rail 2fn-nr.c, J7P5, McCARthy organization in th*. world with S42U) •JSl-IIOl. ANDERSON — 50x10. Two-bedroom. for about three weeks. Call 671- 207 West SylvanU Ave. 1965 IMPALA DEMONBTTRATORS""*^ speaker J875. 4 P. 3154, ______'plune Cily New Jeraey over 2,100 stores in trie Uniletl PIPING Favsnjs up to J1.000. McCARlhy Chev- TS64 C M E V K OWNER S crural alr-nr.n.lit]onlng. Awning. Man/ BlRles. Our expansion program rolet. 291-1101. 4-»pped c Spydcr, low mileage. Ktra.i. 7S7-(Kt86. COUNTER GIRL — Full time, mid- assures fast promotion to tlie First owner. r.lght lo 6 a m, Pa-rt-time for Sa,t. and IMMEDIATE OPENINCJS S this car. 747-09SS. lJHiO NASHUA - - Very G°oit condition, RACTICAL NURSE — Night djty. riftlit man. All of our execu- IN RENAUL1 FEUGJEO1 M-Q 10x3-''. ail conditioned, 12900. Call after Sun. morning. Apply Dunkln Donuts. iformatlon 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River tives nre men who have suc- AUSTIN HJCALEY SPRITE RENAULT -- 1961, (CV. Four-door I!)5S PONTIAC — Four-door Hwy. 35, Middle town. ______rest Nursing Home, 3! Chapin Ave., cessfully progressed /com our SOUTH JERSEY AREA MONMOUTH MOTORS Kicpllent condition, $295. Call ~ p.m., 542-3058. sedan vutyl interior, Rood transporta- SALESLADY — Medium to better boyu' •d Rank. training program and have been. Hwy. 3i 542-2414 Eatontown tion, 40 m.p.g. S160 firm. 5fif>-5iB4. 741-9585 CLAKK CORTEZ MOBILE HOME managert of Woolworth Slorei. HIGH RATES Rent or bay. On display now at and youns imns' clothing. 9:30 i.m.ITAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDBRERS It\MBLEIl — 3962 — CUSTOM — 1957 PLYMOUTH — Automatic, New i%2 MG-i6on -- y equipped. Ex to 5:30 p m. live days Including Sat. Vill train women aa checkers and shirt Classic. Excellent condition. Radio ajid painted. Baked. healer Good condition. Ctll Scliwarlz & Sons 141 W, Front and one night. Apply in person, Mr. leratora. Highest wag* ica!« In coun- Men between the ages ot 21 and LONG TERM Jieaf«r. White-waUs. »75, Or make of- condition. Best 201-2(68. 787-0194 Ren Ban*. 747-0787. Cannavo J. Krldfl. Broad v*S Front . Pre» hospitallKatlnn, medical and 37 will receive top considera- fer. 264-6586. 1LCONA — 1963. WDxlO. Like nev Red Bank. An equal opportunity urgicaj. Paid vacation. Only those tion. CALL NOW 1958 OLDSM0BILE 93 - Transmission I960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Plnyer. STATION WAGON — 1961- Ramtiler trouble $75. Call White with hlack top. Good conrlif Two bedrooms, patio awning, storage vllling lo work and seeking lor.'jf term American Radio, heater, ilarrlard nillft R o[[n. Call alter 6 p.m. !R7-< shed. Cail 7S7-6398. •mployment need apply. 132 Myrtle Von wiU ,\>e paid a enmi salary 925-1900 17,050 miles Any reasonable offer. 741- THTifiM ^. Long Branch. while in training: and your a hill- 7447. 196.1 ALFA ROMEO - 1SO0 Sprite, 1!)56 DODGE — Two-door. Fine, ty will he recognized with rapid OR WRITE HM3. McCARthy Chevrolet. Call 291- nitiR condition. 53,000 milea. $185. Cal AUTO PARTS—REPAIR OPERATORS promotion. We're looking for fu- Singli* nerdle sowing machine operators SPORTS CAR — I9S9 Austin Healey 1101. ' 667336 1 HELP WANTED MALE ture executives right now. Why POWER-FLOW, INC. Sprite. J750. Call after 5 P.m. 411 GKAHS FORD to wr»rk on ladi^B conts snd car coats, not talk It oi-er with nomrone 264-1684 BUICK — 1964. Electra 225. TwoT-BIRI- ) l!)5fl, enntiy apple SHORE COAT CO.. INT.. 22 Bridge who knows. Stop In tr> UPP MI. P.O. BOX 202 write, a) nR $850, Call A42-247R .ITCHEN HELP — NlgM Shift. L&M 115 NORTH WOOD AVE. door hurrttop, UUie nmt white, power. after B p.m. '., Red Bank iKisncr BulMlnRl. •estaurant. 619 River Rd,, Fair Haven. M, T. Kauheinpi! in the Wnnl- LINDEN, N.J. LIKE NEW — 1963 Chevrolet Impala. Low mileage, perfect. $2.MS. ,W>-74S7, 254-0^81 worth .^tore Inratert m til Rroni two-door hardtop, automatic trarAmis- : WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED ONLY 747-9270 sion power stepping radio, whitewall 1961 VALIANT~^~2 rtoori.F.r«iiop, ffli 1W2 FORP Cni'NTRY SQUIRE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ALPINE St., Rp(j Bank, IOY WANTED - In upholstery shop. tires Call 7S7-1S22. ' H.p. 6# Sacrifice. Best nffrr. Call "73- Money IIPIRP. A roal beauty. Man BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MANOR. 8T2-UT3 RESPONSIBLE MEN experience npcesnary. Muftt hav» mn afteer 6:30 TUPS.. .Veil.. Thurs. ^ extras on this one-owner second car, .rivers license. Full limp, purmanent, 1M3 MERCUHY — Meteor custom »ta- 51, !!>.'», Call 741-859*). NURSES' AIDES — Apply in person, ixcellent opportunity to learn family PAIMTBR — Experienced T. KIUIK.RRTKTN. 21 Mechanic St., .tlon wigoti, Fou.r-d.oor, power steering. IBM LAUK~Sl_r^~8ta(lebaker station CARRY CRAFT 3AV Orean (irove Nursing Home, 63 Clark :rio* bualnpim and advance to position ences. Full time. Call Kl Rnnk. 711-1782. 20,000 miles Clean, reflsomble Call Needs flome work. CADILLAC — 1555. Two-door hardtop Boat Trailers •., Ocean (Jrnvp, iffering reBponstblllty. We will train 7U-4ilt ' 566-3701 866^2791. Clean. All power. Call anytime. 153 W. Front St.. 264-0430 Knyport. •nu. GOCH\ salary mid commlsfiinn. ~RO AT~YAIU )"~HELP" WANTED " 5JI1-D537. PRESSBRR AND COUNTER HELP - .Ibera) company benpfits. Apply Mann- STOCK CLBHK WANTED — Kxpei ^'CREASFln Bt'BTNERa requires ld- 19 Junction. Felforrt. <\ng Center, Menlo Park. N, J. for Rflvancemenl, Apj.ly In pfirno rpenmn and yard help. Yfur-rouni AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE S75 or beat offer Head. (Galley Many extras. In very Cosmetic nepartment, AUnnilr. Supe orlt. pxcr-llrn! worklr.'g conditions. M2J2834 good condition. Can be seen at Zobel ASSISTANT TEACHERS - - tone). For EUUER - Experienctfl (or amfl, ShrewBtiiiry Ave., ^PW Shrew ,iitoi'not)ile necpssary. Nursery school Threa days a week, moulh Counly financial institutioir Op- bury. 19H OHRYSLBR — swur-cioor Imperil Marine Service. Sea Bright. tS.lKHt. F> 9-12:M Also assistant tpuctipr, Innet, SANIlV* HOOK HAY MARINA mnra Information call 291-3196 after portunity for arlvajirement. Fringe ELECTRICIAN'S HELPEH — One tr 1-1450 AtlNm.e HlghlaiTln, N.J. Power sluerlns;, brakts, window. J5O, p.m. , T^p 'dRys a wefk. one-four. Reply lonefits. Kenly to Box 2, Station B, Ca]\ after (i p.m. 7il-8667. "B W " . Box 5'J(1. Red Bank, N.J. jong Branch, three years' experience preferred. Wil Speedy Sez . . . SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTAt consider vocatlor-tel training. Mberft 1W8 CHEVROLET — Standard trana^ MONMODTH MARINA WAITRESSES—ExpfrSenced. 1-K. MO. Il WABHERB"~WXNTTCT)~"— Steady henelilJ. Apply ATCO CERAMICS HELP WANTED-Male - Female mi'tion. Good condition. Best offer ovei Monmouth Bracti, N. J. 222-34! 10-7. Apply after 4 r.m, BU.n1*y'«, d pfcrt-timf. 81,28 an hour, accord- CORP., Rt. 3S, Keyport. $100 Call 220-3722 utter 6 p.m. Konte 1. Islln. N.J, IGAUT1C1AN — Experienced. Lwn'l ng to ctpaclty. Apply in peraotJ Ben'i PROCESS CONTROL INSPECTOR 1968 FORD — Two--stoOl ROUTE MEN rtiCRlpd. Write fully to "B.L." Sox Rood condition. Like new ttre.i. Acres' ULRICHSEN 27' — Shelter sklft. 136: uniT, Must have experience in quality FACTORY WORKERS ROUTE MEN . Rpd Rnrk. sorlps. J.150. Call artpir 6:.T0. 741-0223 flying bridge, dinette, galley, alee foort prpparatlon, service, coM testa, FULL AN D PA RT-TIM K STEADY iEWING MACHINE OPERATORB — GUARANTEE four, 5.V watt ship to shore, depi and Inventory COM ml. Apply to Foun- > find men with the ahovf batk- YEAR-ROtTNP WORK NO LAYOFFS. Ited Bunk Ctnthlng Mamtfacturlng Co, 1959 CHEVROLET — Two-door Impala rir.Mer, canvas, flnd cushions. 22Ti h.p tain Manacer "B.R," Rnx 520, Red round are very svicccBsful in our EARJJ 110?. CAR AND PHONE RE- [no., 210 West Front St., Red Bank,. Radio anrt hpnter. J325. 38 Mlllbrool CrT&y low hours. Located Sea Bright Itank slating qiialHicalifins. )iisinea» (109 lalary to nart. Call 7*1- QUIRED. CALL 4B'.'-lf>74. T>r. Mlddletown. 744-5317 after ft p.m. 019 ON EVERY USED CAR SCHOOL DAYS—Alean added expense! SALESMAN* — To spil building ml PKRATOIIS - Experlenciri on ill 1955 CHEVROLET _ Sll-cyllniler stl. 161 RUNABOUT — 15 h.p. Bvfnn Turn your spar* hours into profitable .UT0M0B1UG MECHANIC — E*perl terlals for laree central New Jerse> actions To work In sample room, shift on floor. Body Jn srood ehape, and steerlnE, In watpr ready to gi ones with AVON'S help. Customers' nca In Chrysler products preferred, lumber and mlliwork company, Incen Vpply in person. Ui Sport, Inc., 811 HW. CaU 671-9008. Prked at >l&0. For quick yearfnd aci-eplance highest in history. Call 741- .all Freehold Dodge. 4S5flXW tlve hasta. Reply lo -1A.O.," Box 520," . Avr., Astmry Park, AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES 1953 CHEVROLET — Four-door Gooc call 671-1046 • 4343 or write Mm. Margaret Qulotta, OUNO MAN WANTED — Experirncf" Red Bunk. r 0. Bux 659, Red Bank. AmnilKSEKR WANTED — Apply In condltlor.', $75. Call IV CHRIS CRAFT — iixpresa ciu i factory work. Apply In pfrann AUTO MECHANICS person Russell Collfurrs, 105 Monmouth 1963 RAMBLER 660 741-1365. "MINX." 175 h.p. Completely (quipped RELIABLE HOUSEWORKER.— Tlmra. Latph Friedland k Bros., Locust St. Brake and Jilli;nment, Experience help St., K«i Ban« 74I-1755, 1963 CHRYSLER 1930 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door jedai In the water. Good condition. Askini or Pri References Own transporta' Keyport ful, All benefits. J.M FIELDS, good condition, original owner 72 Pros $1,250. Will finance. Irwina Tach tlon. Colts Neck, 946-S5W. TRACTOR—TRAILER DRIVERS — Hwy. 35. Hazlet 3M-9SD5 ;EAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Four-door Station Wagon, six Nawport. Two-door hardtop, Works, Red Rank. IxperietA-e not necessary, but worth- pect. 741-631!). EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, Apply In SOLICITOR SALESMAN — Marrlec •hile: Ideal opportunity for psnon will- cylinder, automatic transmit- light cylindar, automatic TRIUMPH-TR-4, excellent condi 15* GLASrRON F1BERGLAS — DRESS MAKERS person. Nappi Trucking Corp., Morrls^ man. Join bulidinx malnWnance firm is lo work for _arK^ potential retumi, J1SWI. Call h p. Mercury. 1M4 model, lull (quippe R4 . Matawan. with established reputation. Age 3M5.'or Interview rail Mr. Kretowici, lion. Brown and white. transmiiiion, power stsering, 141-1048. electric starter, navy top. Full canva, SAMPLE MAKERS preferred. Must hav* ca-r. Uheral na! 1>AMS AOENCY. 741-5098, 3 Howard Reasonable 741-4105 between 5-7 p. ACCOUNTANT-TAX a.ry and car allowance. Call for ap ve , New Shrewnbury. bin.. CADILL.AC — 1962. power, two-dooi 1 OPERATORS pointment. , 775-0776. hard-lop. Beige. $3,450. Call END OF SEASON BARGAINS — Us Opportunity with large multi-plant com 671-9487 fiberglas boats and outboard motor MAN TO WORK IN" GREEHOUBES- "MATERIATHANDLERS 1963 MERCURY S 55 Bolt Ski A Scooter Center, 75 WhU Pleasant. luUtime. steady vorlt. pany In midrt or expansion program. Steady. all year round Bmployment, 1155 DODGE — Hirtl-lop, automatic, Decree with 2-3 years la? or account- 1 No exeprlfnce neceiasry. Will train. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 St.,'Red Bank. Open Sunday 10-1 p. Please apply Ir. persi>n Splwak Florist, Prefer high school graduate. Muit bl Sport Coups, Eight eylindar, V8 Radio, heater, good tire.* Sea 711-1124 Ing experience preferred. Liberal bene- 99 Ave, nf Two RJvers, Rumson. belts. Good running condition. JM. 787' EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. !it program. Stale full detail including; M leiist lft anri rapabta of phyilcal automatic trammiiiion, powar Sports Coupe, hull, navy ''erlh Amboy. is person. C.B.s. Supermarket, 36 Main portunltty. D«y shift 7:30 to 4. Ev«- Maroon. itatring, whit*. 1959 OLDSMOBILE TWO-DOOR HARD Chrynlpr Crown er/glne, head. Full PHONE 542-3555 An equal opportunity employer. St.v KearuhurE. Ings 4 to 12. TOP — J4O0. CaU equipped. All chairs, preservers, fl 842-1429, box elc. Leaving *tfttp, make, offe OPERATORS — FULL OR PART ,UT0MATIC TRANSMISSION MAN —TV TECHNICIAN — Black and white WOMEN Call 747-^56. TIME — Mature ladles with slnpjle or Renul!rt*>r Ilrst-class, Experience and color TV, Steady work. Call 1961 TRIUMPH A TR-3 - Loadu flnuhle n*>Pd)e experlenre wanted. Y types ot automatic transmission. Top 671-2090 GENERAL FACTORY HELP Sharp. Best orfer. 542-0955 16' THOMPSON-LAPSTRAKE — SIS round or npnsonal employment pes, excellent opportunity for or 898.1101. plele leas motor. Sacrifice. Own ran Red lo suit you. Clean, pleaaait ncsment. Apply Aamco Tran*m!«. BUS BOY WEEKENDS — Good pay, Our lines ire still expand In J- Ap- 1 transferred. 948-32S3 until 5. worldng CBttLiiyaof- ,in lif.w . alt-condi slnns, B09 Rail road K\t.. Asbury Park Call Alpine • Manor ly now. We will irtln II neceutry, BILL LANZARO'S 1952 DODGE — Four-door. ExctUen tinned plant. Good pay. 747-3R32 872-1773 condition, RW. Phone MUST SELL — Best offftr. 50 h.' WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN o -i 741-1058. Kvir.'rurie 34 ri:p. Evinrude. 3P h. COOK—NURSEMAID — Two women young man mechanically fnclinded Ap- ood b*nefll3 and working c'ondltloni. ply in person, Eator.to-wn Television, Union shop. Toy discounts to til em- MERCEDES-BENZ - 1965. 220-Sedan, Johnson. 14' boat and trailer. Call 74' (friends, sisters, molher-dauKhter) ployees. Five-day week. AUTO SALES We hav« two executive clra for sal aflrr 6 p.m. Rumsnn, ateep-ln Excellent salarle." 50 Hwy 35, Eatontown. which art equipped with automati BUGEYE KETCH — 3*\ dacron and wcirkinK conditions. Write "AF" MECHANIC — Mount English Balti YOUNG MEN ippty Monday ihrough Friday lit our 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan traiwmtafllDn, power-steering, ANf-Fi sleeps four, tieati. stove. Ice box. comBox S20, Red Bank, N.J, o., Ford Dealer, Bed Bank. FIVB dsy Vrsonnel Office, between 9 and 3 radio, air conditioning, whliewalla, M.B, plete Inventory, Shoalrlratt. Must ll TRiiiSH SILKS — Needs many sales eek^ We pay hospital, lurglcal, and DUE TO EXPANSION T« These cars have beer; driven an A'sklnK J4300. 7*1-8288. people lo fill the great demand on our ension. 741-6000, proxlmately 6.000 miles are sold with a complete lint ot sportswear lor the 'RAN8IT MAN — El WE ARE MOVING INTO MATTEL, INC.. new car guarantee. ATI pxrppllonni nr >ntire family. Back, to schoot buying re. Rt. 35 Holmdel portunlty to get Into a fully equlppei STORAGE AND SERVICE Is now. Christmas Is around the'cornet. ulred. Call A MODERN NEW BUILDING M«rcertes-Bsn2 at consi'lrrab). savings No sample Investment, collection or 566-9100. iPERATORS AND PRB8SBRJ — OB Pleaae contact BENZEb-BUSCH 2? BOAT STORAGE — In an Indoor bullc delivery Free supplied. Be th« beat \V. REPAIRMAN — Full or part Several Immediate openings for ladies coats. All section* open- 35 hr. Orand Ave., Englewood, N.J. phont Ingng, reasonable, rates. After 7, ca dressed "gal" In town, lelllng direct Ime. Vacations and holidays with •mbltloui appllcanti with mechani- week. Long Branch. Caddy Fajhlon. WE WANT MT-1400. M741I or party plan. Call before 12 or after •ay* Apply In person Ea.tontown Tele cal ability or mechanical back- Corner of Morris and Westwood Ave., 6, 946-8566 or 291-0494. :all 229-9722. IW1 COVAIR MONZA — White with MESSAGE TO OUTBOARD OWNER Ision, 50 Hwy. 35, Ea.tor.town. ground required. red Interjor. ExcellerA condUlon. ?80O. II Is that time, of year loi you to * CASHIER — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Year 1A1LORS WANTED — Experienced YOUNG LADY DESIRES — FcrtKloft 67a-5164. thinking or winterizing protection round work in restaurant. Write "A.C." teady work, Apply In person, La is recepUonlnl, typist, t*lephont, TO MOVE STEADY ;cnernl office. 222-17R2. your motor. Bring It in to us and 1 Box 52D, Red Bank. Iport, Inc., 911 First Ave,, Asbury our trained mechanics do a propi »ark. AUTOS FOR SALE OPEKATOR — On draparies, exper- YEAR-ROUND WORK RONING DONE IN MY H0M&—AUo job for you. We can also store y ienced, full or part-time. Call 6T1-M79 •Xpert altfrntions. Will pick up and unit for you until you are ready tn _ nr 56U-S44O. ACCOUNTANT-SENIOR MANY FRINGE BENEFITS teliver. S72-IS13. THESE USED CARS again If you wish us to pick up you Opportunity with large multi-plant com OVERTIME outboard Rive us a call BOAT. SK SALESLADY — For LlrAsrott bake and pany In midst of expansion program MONMOUTH AUTO ft SCOOTER CENTER, 75 Whlta S sweet store, Steady work. Apply Degree plus 1-3 years experience IITUATIONS WANTED-Female Red Bank, 741-1124. person. Freerlman'i Bakery, 803 F. St.,Liberal benefit program. State full de Apply In perioan only Belmar 681-2334 tails Including salary requirements to 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Weekdayj EXCHANGE 8:30 a.m.—12 noon Saturdays BOOKKEEPING — In my hom«, E*« EXPERIENCED WOMAN — With re(- P.O. Box 1H, Perth Amboy. prrlpuced through, genisral ltdjet and BUSINESS NOTICES erencfs to clean on Thursday* No An equal opportunity employer. uarterly rpUirns. Referendei, 842-1180 Ironing. Calj 74T-5164. THE DANELECTRO CORP. (960 T-BI'RD $1195 FURNITURE REFINI8HING — Cabtne MEN OVER 25, married, Irt good OIRL U - Would like babysitting 1964 FORD 1963 FORD work, antiques restored. Call 787 HOL'SEWORKER — Live in »50. Help alth. General factory work, willing M7 WEST BYLVANIA AVE jobs Frl. nlitht and Sat. UncfOft area. 4^foor sedon. Auto- Galaxle 500 2-door Convortlbl* 7781. with two children, no cooking near learn new. higher paying akills Neplurt City New Jersty : 747-3457. matic transmission, ra- Hardtop. Automatic t Rpti Bank. 787-8701, Vpply In person. SPIRAL METAL CO. transmission, radio, T lsa St., South Amboy. 'AX ASSESSOR'S CLERK — Full time. dio, heater. Special. M495 1961 RENAULT $ 295 TOP SOIL CLEANING WOMAN — Two afternoon! llnRle. Recent 4 years' with tax ap- power steering. Special. a week Must have own transportation ATTENDANT — 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT iralsal anri revaluation na-tional com. Fill Dirt. Mowing fields. Land cl and refererfces. 5-42-3109 after 5 p..m. >.m. Steady employment. Experience WIREMAN pany. Previous 7 yrara in rene^ral oftic* 1963 CHEVROLET I959VOLKS $ 695 Ins- Trenching and all kinds of cesi • referred Apply In person. Brookdali Electronic maintenance experience •>• work; lyplng filing, etc. Write. "A.M." poo! work. Ben Bryan. EARN TO $125 WEEKLY fursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlel, llrable. Box 520, Red Bank. Super Sport Coupe. Au- i 1963 FALCON 671-0585 THE EENDIX COnPORiTION tomotlc transmission, '• I j/5 1959 CHEVROLET $ 595 FIREPLACES A SPECIAL"? - . Salary plus bonus. Wig consultant. Ex- iHORT ORDER COOK — Apply 111 SemJ Conductor Division COMPETENT MATURE MOTHER — rodlo, power steering. Wocjon, oulomoilc, perience preferred, but will train If erson am — Stanley's, Route I Available Immediately for Infant cut heater. * I L 70 types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEP nficesnary. Strong sales background re- ilin. N.J, Holmdel V 747-5100 \y home. Best rplWence, day-week. 4-dr., H.T. Contractor. Call 747-4479. quired. Call 671-3SO0. Ext. 2G0. Arj aqunl opportunity employer Atlantic HlErtlaitdn. 291-OOM. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED - U EUABLE SERVICE STATION MAN- KICK PRESS AND MACHINE OPERA. 1964 CHEVELLE hauling. Free oatlmatea. Oall liter WANTED — Mature woman to cnok VJlllng tr work for t. future Good TOR — For light assembly work. Ex (More Classified Adi MONMOUTH AUTO p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002, and do very light housework for (amtly taJary with Ircreases, Right man Mollbu Super Sport 1963 CORVAIR of three teenage school boya and lather. :venttully assumes complete manage- perience prelerttii. CROWN ENGI 2-door Hardtop. V-fl # i AAF Monza Coupe. 4-speed M«iAr EXCHANGE CLEAN CELLARS, tfARDS, GARAGES Offering room and board and generous nent or business with hlrh salary plus NEER1NG CORP.. Locual St. Keyport On The Next Page) engine, rodlO/ heater, r 1 WV*J transmission, radio, • | J YD - Hav« truck. Utfit hiullnj. Call altm time on. 525 weekly. Call alter 8 p.m, ommlsslon Write to P O. Box 102EDITOR — Assistant. Lrtng-esUbllshed automatic transmls- RT. 9 FREEHOLD 3 p.m. 741-2149. 842-3573. lazlet. N.J 07730. monthly trade magazine. Must bf im- aginative writer with merchandising FOR SALE •:on, power steering. •462-1000 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- MANAGER WANTED — For Kraus- ED — For Rex Dlr«r, RL 35, Keyport, er Dairy store. Call lor Interview. background. Send resume. Post Ex- AUTOS FOR SALE N.J. For information or personal inter- =CI51500 change Pub, Corp.. 43 West Front St., ^ 1963 CORVAIR view between 6 to 9 p.m. every day. Red Bank. 1963 TEMPEST Greenbrlar Sports 261-9821. rOUNG MAN — To learn printing PAINTER WANTED — Step ladder up*. Automatic »i IAF Wagon. 9-passenger, t I CQC rade. Steady employment. Good wage, man. Elderly. Call SALE insmlsslon, radio, T I I WK automatic transmission I 3/J WAITRESSES — Experienced. Apply excellent frlnjce bennflts. Five nigh Is a 261-0180 DEMONSTRATOR radio. .fter 4 p.rn, In person HARBOR RES- veek. 37'- hnurs Write "A.G,'" Box BtW. 11/*/ TAURANT. YacM Basin, Atlantic High- .20, Red Bank, N.J. RELIABLE MAN for odd Jobs, Part 12* RIDING rotary. Commercial I FINANCE YOU! lands. time. Call evenings. type. Al?o usfd mowern and lawi. !AH WASHERS FULL or PART-TIME 222-04(0. 1962 CHEVROLET NU MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE! YOUNG LADY WANTED — For gen- 'ulltime men, $1,35 per hour nnd "P. 1961 DODGE eral office work, Muat be high school ccordlnK to experience. Good work- MAN WANTED — Year round position MONMOUTH MOWERS Impola 4-door Sedan. •art 4-door Sedan. Au- graduates Typing essential Apply In g conditions. Apply in person Ooun< Red Bank area. Italian delicatessen' Sales & Service Automatic transmission tomatic transmission, person only, tn BHNBKlCiAl, FINANCE ,ry Sudser Car Wash some knowledge oi Italian language. radio, power tteerlno. '1395 radio, heater. 695 CO., 21 Broaci SI.. Red Rank. MIDDLETOWN Call 787-0O22. Hwy. 35. 871-1073 MMdMtmn WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in per- son, Colta Neck Dli.tr, Hwy, 34, Colts 1961 T'BIRD 1961 FALCON Neck. Converllble. Automatic Ranchero. Pick-up. HOUSEKEEPER — Nurses1 home, re- transmission, power Standard transmission. ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY lieving evening and night shift, grind •teering, radio, heater. M595 Creates miracles, your credit is oood and starting salary, room and board if de- The Count Trusts You! sired, paid vacation, Bick leave and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY NO CASH NEEDED holidays. Pension, Blue Oroas and So- 1961 OLDSMOBILE 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM cial Security coverage. Apply Person- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 "7967 0 MERCURY CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE nel Office, N. J, Bia-te Hospital Marl- Super 88 4-door Sedan. 9-pasienger Wagon. Au- boro. Power steering and C I I fSC tomatic transmission, J T WOMEN TO WORK PAJIT-TIME IN broKes. Automatic | I/O power steering, radioradio, LAUNDRY — No experience necen- transmission, radio. heater. aary. Apply Doralri'a Laundry, 44 Mar- Ion St., Red Bar*. Adding Machines — Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating NURSES AIDE — For nursing home. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! L. SMITH BUILDERS — Fatloi, al- ELATE 4 BRYEIl 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five days per week. sold, rentid, repaired. Serplcn'i. 101 teratlom addition!. lara«>. Call 391- Painting and Decorating* Call 741-Mttfl. Momnoutri St., Hed Bunk. 747-MSB 1785 or 7^41-7330. Fully insured 741-4336 7I7-031J 195? CHEVROLET $695 1961 JEEP $795 Weekly Payments Tret Estimate Remember!) If V-» convertible Wagon •&S FORD JI2.« work you can Air & Sea Travel Reservations Nome Improvements BltlQHTEN YOUIl HOME OB OF- ctry. 5ed. sta. Won, DRIVE WITH ASSEMBLERS FICE with a freah coat ol palnl or HOMff OWNEIia—Contractor, altera- smartly styled wallpaper, complete •65 MUSTANG JI0.60 NO CASH DOWN 11 Experienced In electronic aisembly and S DAY CFIUI8E — Oct. 18 on Nlew renovation!. Interiors and exteriors. 1959 CHRYSLER $495 1960 METRO $595 derlnc operation*. tions, addition, painting, maaonry. New Yorker Sedon SKp Von '65 CHEVY »M.» •63 BUICK 19,20 Amsterdam to Bermuda Hnd St. Small Joba too. »fn-»7H Spray or bruah. For free estimate LeSabre Hdtp. APPLY ALL WEEK 1 P.M. Thoman. Peterefn Travel Bfrvfce. call DARRI. 204-0143. Member ot Super Sport Cony. •64 CADILLAC 119.90 Sdn. DeVllle Fac. Air. Standard Trons. 3« H»rri[n» Rd., Rid Bank. 74MS590 A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey. '65 MONZA J10.70 Insurance 1959 MERCURY $495 1960 FORD $395 •64 BUICK HO.tO '63 BUICK V).K WESTINGHOUSE Hardtop, Plumbing & Healing Panel Wildcat Hardtop Convertible TELEVISION-RADIO DIVISION Asphalt Paving ABU,I1T—BHRV1CB — Deiiendablllty •*5 PLYMOUTH KM '«MERCURY 11.90 Rt. 27 nntl Vineyard Rd., Mettichen, N.J when you Inaura your HOMB, AUTO, PLUMBING — Mcatlni and bathroom 'MOLDS 110.10 OENKRAl, ASPHALT PAVINO INC. or other llnea ot Insurance tcrougb Monterey Hardtop Park In tot (in Vineyard Rd. and report remodeling. 1959 RAMBLER $395 1959 DODGE $595 Belvedere 98 Hardtop to aide door. Blacktop drlvewaya and parklni lotl. ARMSTKONCl AQKNCY. 7*1-4500. '65 CHEVT J12.90 '63 TEMPEST tUD An Efjlml Opportilnlly Employpr Call for free eitlmate 222-820H. CORRISAN'S Two-door Pick-Up '«] RAMBLER JB.TO Impola Hardtop. LeMons Hardtop 127 Oakland St. Rflfl Bunll 747-270(1 MO Sedan. o3 FORD 11.60 :AII WASHERS-FULL TIME ONLY. Moving and Storage M COMET W.30 Glrla IS to 25 for detailing ear*: Auto Body Repair •ii RAMBLER 19.10 GoloKle Canverllbls cleaning Innkir- windowji and outnldfi LIGHT HAULING .— FurnllhlnK. Roofing, Siding and Insulation 1958 FORD ;. $1919557 CHEVROLET $295 S122 Bucket Seats, refrigerators. Frnslla Itemi. Will haul Wagon Rock 640 4 Pass Won. •62 CHEVY J1.90 drying. No experience necea3a.ry. H.35 EXPErtT PAINTINO and body re- '64 CHEVY 19,J» per hour to ntn.rt. Apply Country Bud- pair. Moderate prlceit. McCAIttliy anywhere. Call 5«-l«D3. OLHK1N CO. INC. Roofing, Hiding * '63 FORD (9.J0 Impalo Convertible Iniulntlftn lnstnU?i! and KUnrantetd Bel Air '42POMTIAC 5A9O «er Car Wmli. Hwy 35, MlrWIMown. ctievrotBt, AtUnllo HtghlanflB. 201-0:105. XL Hardtop for 10 years. 77J-O705. 201-0MI). 'S< PONTIAC II1.J0 Catalina Hardtop SEAMSTRESS — Full or part-lime. Nursing Home - SIDINO — Alico, Dupont Tedlar and Grand Prix Factory Air, o3 MERCURY ».K> '62 CHEVY J7.9O For alteration work In retail dreai Auto and Track Rental 'M FORD $9.11 Nova Convertible aliop. A,pply Cameo Apparel, 66 HI. UOlMVm* tfUKSlNQ 1IOMK - Ao- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Galaxle Hardtop. Custom Hardtop oredltAd (or •killed nursing home '62 CADILLAC SI 1.90 .15, HMdletowrA AVIS Rent & new cfcr or truck. Mnv care. Hwy. 34, Holmirl. M'!-<2«0 PROWN'S , 'M PONTIAC »IO.7( •M BUICK IIO.ro Sedan DeVllle LADY TO CLEAN APAETME'NT - tMei. M»ple Ave... Red Bank. 747- 32 Broad Bt. Rod Bank 711-7500 Bonnevllle Conv. Riviera. Factory Air. Factory Air. One day ft week. MuM be fuwy and 0M«. 174-8214. Dally T ».m.-10 p.m. •U BUICK VIM •a CHEVY ».« '62 PLYMOUTH $7.40 proud or her work. Call 741-87&5. Odd Job* Iniulatlcm A Siding Corp. of N. J. LeSabre Sedan. Fury Hardtop Johns-Manvllle roof. Dupont Tedlar •64 CADILLAC ' I2l.lt Impala Hardtop 2APADLK GIHL — To do alwdy baby Building'Contractor MAJIONaY — I'atIM, itoni. lldenalkl, slrllnK. 30 year guarantee. Phone 77S- Conv. Factory Air. •a PONTIAC I9.P0 sitting two Sat, eyenlnira a montll, Live HOUBB PAWTINp; carpo-rtiy. ft«a- R4O7 or Adam Llnzmayer 291-03O2. Calatlna Hardtop Special plan for ser- aonlble RUer. 717-1S82 or 711S287. •64 CHEVY »1D.3O vicemen, now takt In Oak Hill area. Od.ll 671-0781. 'MOLDS H.M nuiLDER _ New homoi. room >d' Impala • Hardtop. your car overseas NIIR8BS AIDES — Kor nlgtit lind day dltlom, baiement ahd Attic room*, Rugs Clcaned-Shampooed Jet Star Hardtop •64 CHEVY 1I0.M financed anywhere alilrl. Slartlng aalary II.80 per hour. kitchen*. Rarage, repair* and alien- Painting and Decorating FLOORS OLHANBD WAXED - In Bel Air Sla, Won. '65 CHEVY Jl.fO In the worl' ntl for nppolnBmtnt 0<0-4200, Motmile] tlrnij. Herbert BI>«nr»Uch, 741-D201. your home or office. CRII 291-2(17 for •64 CHEVY JI0.30 Bel Air Sla, Wjn. Nnralng Home Hwy. 34, Nolmrtel. I^, II. HILL — Painter Interlnr and appointment. Work Insured. tmpaln Conv. BKUrlor. Ko Jobs too larjft or loo ailtL OIt~WOMAri~— To (III ordata In •mall. Very renaonahle. Cn.ll 220Una •tockrooin. n-5, Five i|aya. 741IMO. 11 Diamonds Bought or Reatyled Tel. Answering Service Apple Bt., New Shrewjbury, INTHrllOK AND BXTBJUOK paint- l^fit ua buy tha dlnmonda you don't ing. Also decorating, our prices are LET ua UK your aecrelary. Mo ne*d USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM CLKANINO WOMAN — TUM. and Frl. wear or 1st ua reityla them for you f^ieanitr than tlielrs. Call Btiiok Paint- to miss calls. 24 hour answering Cotl« Neck Area, own trtmporlallon. personally, nauailllii, 80 Broad at ing Co. tor free istlmatn 7H-(I«<| sitrvlce. 741-47(H1. Ml. 3A «f Monmoulh Rd. Rout* 36 BRADLEY Wet Watch Repair WEST LONG BltANCH EATONTOWN DISCOUNT CENTER INC. PART-TIME HELP WANTED — Ap- Entertainment Painting and Decorating ply In porann, Willow n«tlc»t««»en, 2M ftnmerilfcte, AXpatt attintloi to 54J-II2* S4MO0O I CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS . Willow nr., Mttlt gllvar. 35 (Corntr.of Sprinfevwod I Milton Av»i.) CAHL B. JOKoa — FaWtlnl and watches dunked in tub, pool or oeatn. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. YOMAN WANPJOD ~ __kp«rlinc*l In wallpapering, fully, ltunirad. Tot frw Dry watcfaci rep»I red, ton. RXUK- i NEPTUNE, N. J, . ., ; .,..; .aTiriate, call 741-Wil. — M TBnU MC, KM Bank. 1 • FOR FOB REWT HOUSES FOR MAIZ HOUSES FOR iALZ THE DAILY Sept. 23, axnskiisne&n, rtujmnu, truw LIM6 WHITE WHITE 1JBCMIXOO — Ibru (oomt txA utt, TOMS RIVER -- TWO-BM roots hofnt, Hotmdtl JUST REDUCED — Wiihti Hint nunlng on, elderl W« h&v* a white aluminum combina- udfurnlahtti, all uUUUw, prints beech. burnished. Close to Parkway. Adults p>noB. IictTJOTt references. JRSW Now li Just the right tinu to lima tion window fOf—•11.77 «a. that will Call after «. 2M4777. preferred. Convenient to all shopping. 'Barn red" Seven-room ranch. Three-bed room ranch toca'lid near thi your lawn. The season la light and 341-O3M - Naveslnk Hlver. Urie living room •hock you. 8top In and Bee this fine RED BANK -— -xnree-roorru!. furrflshed. Two baths. Basement. Two-car HOUSES FOR SALE we' re having a sale, T5c per 50 1b. whIU window, triple trick, hn every* garage. Choose your interior with flrepltci, din In I room and mod* SITUATIONS WANTED • Mil. bag or 7 bus (or H. thing for only 111.77. WhiU kluminum Prlvs.lt entrance. Adults. CMD 741-64il RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY ern kftchan. In the basement la a or M2-22T7 ELLA. WILTSHIRE;, KtUtor, uge, pine paneled |&meroom wltta t COME OUT AND SK U5f doon JM.W., Inilaliitlon optional. UMOdetn Ave.. Set. Brljht. 8I200M, painting colors. Most pleasant ODD JOB! — PaliMlr*, cleaning, |porch RED BANK LUMBER TWIN OABLES - » Riveralde Ave.. neighborhood. $30,500. ar. Included in thli low price Ii t AT BELMAR PARK ESTATES M enclosed. Other hand* iobi. R.d Sank oa river. W ul W wgjhir, dryer, two refrlferttori and an Col Cel Corner Pearl and Walt Red Bank PROWN'S RENTALS Browse through our beautiful S?'*J ttlor t P.ro. 774-M52. 741-6600 32 Broad 8t. Ittrt Sank 741-7500 rooms ujilunilahed, Bn-nom olflct. 7. A. QEHLHAU6. REAL ESTATE lr conditlon»r. Only $1,600 down tot 741-2IM. 2D1-O4S8 Stretched out beautifully on over tllfled buyer. «2,600. - and Contemporary homes with *?iv AMATEUR ARTIBT'H MODEL The Low Overhead Lumber Yard L1VINQ ROOM TABLES* — Two velv and lour bedroomi. On 100I1W l«"s BECKS WORK • living room slipper chairs. Grandfather RED BANK l» to ins Fer llontti an acre of landscaped grounds. deally located to schoeli. trtvei IH 741.O37T WB BU^ AND BKI-L ANYTHING — clock 120 Bess accordlan, tools, TV LAWLEY AGENCY shopplni. In Wall Township at tour- Contema or homes, itorci, titaui, TUX BERG AGENCY Three-bedroom ranch. Two baths. itctlon ol Hwy. 34 and Belmlr wvd. IXPIRlm.CID MIAN wishes ill ldn< stratolounger chair, like new. 741-0997. Enter a World of RL 35 Milan, utlci, Chlnn, gltisware, an- nwooo Two-car garage. Excellent archi- Realtor -Insurors 17.800 and up. Excelltot Wt")"t of cools to sharpen, W1U also do expe. tlquti, tut objects and all brlc-a-brac. WALNUT DININCJ ROOM BET — With ELECTRIC LUXURY [vallable. The chance In home fcuyin* layout sheet metal work for heetlni Ruicll'l. 25 Salt Front St. 741-16&3. pads, full china set, and other items WIDE SJUbfiCrnON n? RENTALS — tectural lines. On dead end street. Ei tab 1 lined 1932 ion should not mlsi. Mr. KUW •» ttl-XM. for sale. Reaeonaftle-, Call after 12 Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- Asking $32,000. jremises to answer your queitioni. BVBRQREEN TREES-Dlf your own. noon. 671-MM. CANNON POINT «le occupancy. BAMUEL TEICHER 741-6262 Up In nve ft, (1-1. 300 Oak Hill Bd., AGENCY, oceaaport Ave., Oceanport. •hone M1-H1S. FINANCIAL 74TB^fi9 BRASS BEDS FOR SALE—One dou M2-350O. Five-bedroom center hall Colo- STOP. LOOK, LISTEN — THEN CALL He. mattrese and sprint. Twin beda, VILLAGE 747-5400. Tbli modern threa.bedroom LONSSTREET nial. New and spacious. Two Realnr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DESK — 3x5 walnut office desk. Beit box anrjnf and mattress. Best offer. 239 8PRINO ST. RUMSON ~ Converted bsjrn on large ranch with an extra-law 16x10 sit-in fultlple Member oner. Twin mattreis, fio. Utility sink, Call D31.M87. estate. Immediate occupsney. Three baths. Powder room. Basement. ic!enc« kitchen. lar*s llvlnr room. 12 Morris Ave. gprlng Ltkf tiO. Baby scale, j;i. 747-5058. STUDIO Kood-slzed bedrooms, large living room, 3ver-slz«d garage and work-shop, all 418-64 OO EMPLOYMENT AOBNCT — Well es- OE ELECTRIC DRYER — Elcellen spaoious kitchen, IV. baths, S22& per Two-car garage, One acre plot. 9X12 BEIGIG RUG — *50, couch, con- in immaculate condition. Tht pries Is tablished. Need personnel background condition, J80. Crib, bahy rate, play- ONE & TWO BEDROOM month. Lease required. ELWOOD A. Hard to find in this popular town- far below market value. All or thi to obtain fttale license, 333-4747. v»rti to btd, MB; complete dining room inn, all for »1«. Call 946-8712. ARMffrHONG AGENCY REALTOR, RED BANK PROPER •et, walnut, *2(X); i>aby carriage, |1D. APARTMENTS ship. $35,500. ibove on a large landscaped lot. Alk- jarge older home tn iporjess coorti- BUSINESS WANTED Small bill 291-3562 BOLENS MODEL 10O0—10 h.p. lawn 555 Prnapect Ave., Little Silver. 741-i5fM) n( |1S,900. lon. Elcellent neljhborhooH. ildtwtlln ness franchise, or distributorship 1 Iractor. three rotor blades, 42" cut. from RUMSON RANCH HOME — Unfur- sewfris, low taxes. Plnlnf room, Monmoiitll County Reply In confidem FOUR-SEfTTION glltlo gftJBBe rtfior B oi* month old UBtd twice, 1950. Call JOSEPH S. LANS STERLING THOMPSON .... four bedrooms'. „.• wide, 7' high, good condition. Call after 497 nlsned,, three bedrooms, two baths, den, to "A.K.", Bo* 820, Red Bank. K42-11l>9 evening*. two fireplaces, large paneled game- Realtor AND ASSOCIATES, REALTOR* )wner says sell. Reduced irom 12V 4 p.m., 201-2280 Flameleu electric heating and cooklnf, room In basement, two car garage. Uiln St. Holmdel 00 to 120,500. Minimum payment. KesJ INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED OUTDOOR ART SHOW and sale tills plenty cf off gtrtet parking. Mlddletown Local well established lr.tsurance SKen< RCA CONSOLE TV—23" screen, eight Saturday, Beptembar 25. HUSCIL'S Estate area, very private. Lovely 946-4237 7*7-5600 ralue. Perfect (or jrowinf f«UUl)r. representing Aetna Casualties & Sur montiii old. Practically new. $175, Du- BYOAMORE 0REEN8, Sycamore Ave MODEL PHONE 741-3953 grounrls. One year lease. September ty Co., Insurance Co. of North Amerlci mont club model TV, 17" aoroen, with Little silver. Public invited. occupancy. $300 per month. William Member Multiple Listing RED BANK COLONIAL ADAMS AGENCY Maryland Caajjulty ComixmleK, other AM-FM radio, 140 Organ, Lowrry Holi- STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Hall, 741-7H86. 1 REALTOR desires to acquire several agencies day model with Leslie speaker, 15 RUN, DON'T WALK! deal itone Colonial "in-town home, Howard Ave. 7ln«Uor/ radio, dining room, modern kitchen, family ari, B«weri, anrl only i ihort walk 'ALL. TREES — on a velvn l»wn, exceed 50 per cent. All replies confide! PROPERTY BOLD MUST VACATE CONVENIENT BED BANK I/OCATION room, bane ment, saragp Sewers. Paro. living room, nsw modern kitchen, full phonograph. Good con flit I on. $40, — Three room apartment, cute anil basement. Immaculate condition. Low schools and shopping. Call or itop take a perfect settln* for tnii lfB- tlaj. Writs "A.J." Box 630, Red Ban 671-3629 Equipment for sale-HO. U E. Aim chlal school, THE McGOWAN AOEN- In to let thi* fin* hom§. CUv§ your tacuate four-bedroom, 2H-bath hottr Chalmers bulldozer. Just like new. clean, mo monthly on yearly lease. taxei. Good neighborhood. Convenient 747-4532. GY, 747-3000. to schools, shipping, church ea and tnortl a. boo»t. , woodburning fireplace in the family DO YOU KNOW 1,800 hours. •oom for those winter/ nights. Two-ear MORTGAGES 125 A. Michigan loader, lood condition, PORT MONMOUTH—four rooms, ml- FIVE-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE — trnnaportatlon. Don't wait, call T4T-MG0. you can put up aluminum gulteri your- flood cr>ndlt.oi7. Ideal for iarg« family. Atklng $12,000. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor tarare. Many extras Included. Alkln* self T We will show you how. 4.600 : hours furnished. Close to Highway. ITS, Plus FIRST AND MCOND MORTGAGE Hot-air heater wlm oil burner. Large utilities, Ca.ll S66-OS19. $220 per month. (Uncroft) " Riverside Av#. 741 ^030 RM Bank AVAILABLE — Idwln •. Stark. Rei size. THREE—BEDROOM small colonial. STERLING THOMPSON opiwaitB Molly Pitcher inn •state A Mortgage Consultant 284-033 PROWN'S LONO BRANCH — Furnished ap 5130 per month. (Navpslnkj STERLING THOMPSON ] U.M. dlesel motor. V71. Good condition ment. four rooms and hath. Hea-t and AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS 31 Braid Bt. tied Bank 7I1-1B00 1 HD I Allls Chalmeri sprocketa, ELLEN' S. HAZELTON, Realtor MIDDLETOWN RUMSON BARGAIN AND AS80CIATES-REALT0M . water supplied, newly decorated. I10O 13 W. River Kd,, Riimson 842-32OO, MIDDLBTOWN CHERRY DININO ROOM SET — Four 1 chain saws. Home-lite 420. Like new. monthly. Call 229-1J63. 747-5600 lively Immaculate Tudor home. Plaster INSTRUCTION chairs, and table, Server and dilna Other articles too numerous to mention FA I a HAVEN — Unfurnished. Ira- I47-S80O FREKHOLD-LAKBWOOD AREA walls, hot water heat, lull dining room, cabtnw. KM. Call S423U2. Uurlno Co., Shrewsbury Ave, Opposite THREE-ROOM FURNISHED — Apart- mediate occupancy. Frame Colonial on trees, walk to schools and bus line, LITTtE SILVER RANCH — Uvlaf WWIHO CLASS — For beginner* at Red Bank Airport. 229-1M3. ment, ill utilities, gajrogp, 'A block River Ht] Living room, fireplace, din Best buy. Four-bedroom colonial. Two BOFA — Good condition, 82" like years old. 2-4 tiled bathi, lull cellar, raire listing. First floor has bedroom room, fir*place, dining room, kltehtb llxKtriedlate. Information call 711-01' to bus, CaJI aft«r 7 p,m. 741-8377. Ing room, kitchen, three smjle bed- and dsn. Second floor three bedrooms. len, three bedroomi, Itt batti, »!«•• b»tw«sn 6-7 p.m. new custom slip cover, aoft fold, (TO. rooms, bath, SI25 p«r nvwAh yearly formal dining room, attached garage, Call 2M-0&B7. ' MERCHANDISE WANTED RED UANK. — Brancn and Uadlson. dishwasher. 1600 down to qualified roparalleled at 123,600. Wont last. nclosed poroh attached garagti vacant. IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMING Avt., spacloui one and twc-bearcon lease. HALL BROS., REALTdRS, 813 :6,9oo. BOFA ~- Good condition with mustard Rivpr Rd., Fair Haven. 711-7686. buyer. No closing costs. Should be IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATIO: ACT NOW! Top dollar paid lor euetrt garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- seen. Full prl» $18,800. ADAMS AGENCY TYPING, COMPTOMETER. Day ai tweed slipcover. U0. Bwlni let with ply apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court BRICK SHORE ACREH — Four-bed- REALTOR slide. Call 7<7.H7». and all DM-19KJ tralna ami toy catalogs. Howard Ave. 741-MBB CHANCK AGENCY •venlng classes, co-ed, trie placeme 774-3710. or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9110, ooms, Wt bathn. Short term or yearly. Weitgold & Krupnick, Inc. JirvVce. SCHOOL OF BUenfESS M. FEATIIERWEIQHT 12 QAUOE ITHA- Very reasonable. CaU 542-1968 or 862- lew Shrewsbury 24-Hour Service Realtor CHItWB, 94 Broad Bt., Red Ban CASH for old toy trains, trolley can EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — »t00 Jttd Bali CA — Pump s;un^ Neveir been ahot. per month. Rooms $20 per week. Rent 8270, Brokers .A. NO DOWN-F.H.A. $l,800-Income T47-4«4«. . Owner disabled. Will sacrifice. Call and cast Iron toya mada bstora 1M0. Includes maid service, ltnene, TV, com- M. Pappat. !! Peters PI., Red Bank. 741.1OW after 5 p.m. THR&E—ROOM COTTAGE — Front, 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080 •opcrty, two-ramily home, good con- pletely furnished, with Ula bath. Price back porch. Excellent location. Newly Lion, near transportation, priced rlsht COME SEE—COME SAVt 8OFA -- ConveVllble. good condition, WILL PAY SM-UP-For fruited or flora also Includes free swimming all winter ilecoratRd Furashed or -unfurnished. NAME YOUR TERMS! - 118,500. Subject to V.A. and F.HiA MERCHANDISE •39. call arter i p.m. '' leaded hanging domes. Leaded tahl in our Indoor pool TRADE WINDS Call 872-01 OS; ipproval. reshly painted four-bedroom Can lamps Tlffa.ny anil a.rt glass. 671-8708, MOTEL 1112 Ocaan Ave , Sea Bright { od on quiet, dead end street. Newly FOR SALE 741-0593 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY - Red $13,900 O1.I1 BOOKH WANTED — LarM OI THE CURTIN AGENCY !ed first floor. }4S0 down, $117 month> BULLET PROOF WINDOW — 36'xSS RED BANK'S FINEST Bank-two-8tory, three bedrooma, one lentury old nlx-room " Colonial. Bubiect to government quallflc*- Call imall collections. On New Jeraey, bath. Clone to school and town. Loca- jns. Call the K1RWAN CO., Realtors. CUSTOM WINDOW 842-1042 Karly Wesi, cithers, Good prices loi Well-kept garden apartment, two fccd tion Pearl St Call Charley, 7*7-1356, Mlridlelown Townehip. Many • pos- desirable malerl«l. 747-284^ rooms; ample Tree parking; com^leU sibilities. Two-car garage with large 17-6600, 160 Hwy, 36. Weat Kear.sburg. SHADES TOP 801L kitchen with dinettes or dining room; NORTH LONG BRANCH — Five-rooms. storage loft. Assume O.I. mortgage $80 NICE AND NEW CEAN8BURO — House. Income pro- at low itock prlct*. Now en iale, 13. TEMPLE LUMBER CO., RUMBON PIANOS and musical Instruments Full basement, B&ragL', Fireplace, 3 per month or G.I. or F.H.A. terma wanted. H. Tenter. 30(1 Main «., Lam- lite bath; spacloua rooms and cloaeti; Four big bedrooms finest neighbor- perty. Forced to sell, |7,M0, Phone •t. WhlU cord with 3" fringe, pu Cull 8420BOO exceptional value; Immediate or fututt minutes to Port Monmouth, walk to available. Call owner W2-9U0 before hood. Science kitchen with all ap- 787-60H whlU on your roller. You (ft a cuito wood. »32190. occupancy. 283 8prinR 8t, 741-5672. beach, schools. 220-3620. S:3ft a.m. or alter 6 p.m. illances, 20' game room and more. typ« •had* wtitl* you wait, othe 'nKTTI SEVEN—ROOM RANCH — CHEAP ONLY IN PORT UONMOUTII—Four rooms and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Only 3% 25,M». A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY :n wide, deep landtcaped plot. Four ratfht k«tp you walling levenl week WATEKFRONT APARTMENTS — New bath. JAO a moiAh down to qualified buyer. *niree bed* 1 Mo Rlv r Ri Falc Wt alio lumlih rolltra tt a slight cxt: pries U our now famoui Blf-M itorm PETS AND LIVESTOCK three-room furnished garden apart- Si"™'41-BJ33. " - Haven. tood size bedrooms, two tiled baths, and Bergen window. Heavy duly 787-4221 roomi, living room, dining room. Large, largft living; room, dining arrea, moderrl efatrft. ments. Patloi, alt conditioning and, TV. lovely kitchen, bath. Oil heat, baaement, throughout. You can't beat thla one. Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS NAVESINK— Four-room cottage. Fur- "TTLE SILVER - taroom ranch on all Bas Idtchen, covered porcb, ftOl 111.05 and atlll ti extra If you wlib us oomo AWAYJ garage, even an attic, can't lut ft hillside setting. Perfect for newlyweda basement, attached rarar.«. Priced »t PROWN'S Boarding, bathing, grooming. APARTMENTS. DIM 8*2-0500, nished. $60 a month. Plus gaj, and rldtculouily low price or £12,600. r to do a fine Installation Job. electric. 291-382T, ? .""'•* couple. Throe bedrooms, tiled a low 121,200. ELWOOD A. ARM* 53 Broad tt. Hen Bank 7)1-751 BRIQOSON KENNELS, 741-351 THREE MODERN FUROTSHKD '?%. 21 tMn* room. 13' kitchen and STRONG AOENcy, RI1ALTOR, MS COCKER SPANIEL — Red. pedlireed, ROOMS — R«nt $125. Located in At- CRUSHED STONE — ALL HIZES. PROWN'S KEANSBU KG—Four-room home, new- FINLAY AGENCY 4x22 pine paneled family room wiUi Prospect Aye.. Little Bllver. 7»-uHt-ln bar, Garage. Priced, for quick TWO-BEDROOM HOME — In Lltt ORAVEL AND TOP SOU. WILL 160. Oil 147.5561. KKD HANK — Tlirea rooma and bath. Couple, one ohlld. Also immaculate 872-0100 741-7331 jale at J18.BO0. fcLWOOD A. ARM- MOVIN'l — Must sell Selbert baby three rooms and hath, 565 DIIIB utilities. Stiver — viewing Immediately, DELIVER ANY AMOUNT. CALL carriage. Excellent condition. 110. Call CHAMPION PEDIOREED GERMAN Fumiithed. Second floor. All utlUties J!4 ACRE EXECUTIVE SPECIAL STRONG AGENCY, REALTOR B-3383, after » p.m, all day FROM 7 a.m. to » p.m., MI-M3B. •HEPHERD8 — With papers. Male, Nea-r tranaportatlorj and shopping. Call CHATEAU REALTY Real Estate, 2lB "rospect Ave., Llul» Silver, 7«J 747-1273. Carr Ave., Keansburg. 767-5884. Spaolous four-bedroom center hall Co- female. Act fast. Call 291-3846. 7U.2373. lonial In Rumson. Neighborhood of im- M.-RK OF LAND — Bhade trees. Four- THE ATTIC — Burs and sells an IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs and MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room split Dedtrooms, privacy on dead-end itreet thins o( value. Entir* household co GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES NRW LUXURY 2ft ROOU APART- THREE BEDROOMS-Sun porch, and posing homes. Living room 22x28' with Four-bedroom, 154-bath, attached ««.' U[>liol»tery with Blue , Lustre. Rent all utilities Call after 6 p.m. fireplace, sun room, den anri screened Plus built-in ie<32 pool. Ulddletmm tcnls purchased, 33 Third Avc., Loi electric ehampooer. 11. Shore Drapery Champ! on-aired MHNT — Fully air conditioned, near "•"•Circle Dr. Wall-to-»all earpetlng. Ullage. Asking J23.W0. Private saie Brandt. Call J28-4148 mornlnge onl call after 5. 747-9371 all transportation. 21 l*«rcty piaci. Red 787-0666 porch. 18x20' dlnlnj room, 22' kitchen leautlfully decorated, »2I,!W0. Owner. & Upholstery, 1154 Ocean Ave., Sea Bank. Cull 741-1063 or 747-5366. two full bath* and two powder rooms TYHliWRITBBS. AUUINQ^ macmn Bright ONE FAMILY HOUSE — FIVB rooms Third floor has three more bedrooms TREK KITTENS — Tor Oood Home, KKANSUURG — Three rooms M and bath, gas hot water heat. Must be NEW BHRIW8BURY - B«ven-room All makes new or used.vOuajanlee after 8 p.irn. private estate. Chapel Hill Rd. Middle- INCOME PROPERTY — Two dwell- bathi kitchen, Ilvlnj room, dining room try living end own honei. Til* Low Overhead Lumber Yard OS. Call evenln.es. EABT KEANBBURa—fllx-room apan ings on lot 50x124. M. CONWELL FOX TERRIER — Grown male, 110 merA, Unlurnlilied, Now available. Call town. About one mile from Hwy. 35. AGENCY, 291-1544. der). Eicellent condition. U«,t00 371 KITCHEN CHAIM RECOVBMD 741-7SS0 female toy terriers. 120 up. Alio pupplei 7S7-5689, 5H rooms, Including modern kitchen, gouth Pearl St. 741-4411, Dinette i»U and bar stools. Moninou 8TAUFTJCR MAGIC COUCH bolh breeds, 609-7MJ114S. two bathrooms, porch, garage. Electri- SHREWSBURY BORO Dlni*U, 118 Monmouth BL, Red Ban) 8EA. BR1RHT ~ Five-room furnished cally heated. Unfurnished, $165 per Three-bedroom ranch on dead-end otreet HOL.MDEL - rhree-bedroom, two- duolnit table. Call alter 6. apartment, tiled bath, all utilities. JUS •tory trick Colonial, with JW baths amd HIMM 9464419 COON HOUNO — UKC registered. Fe month. Furnished, $180 per month, Full basement. No down vets or $70< male. Black and tan. 2 "4 yea.rs old. Oct. 1-May 1. 812*0128 after o ji.m. Yearly lease to rcajwnsible people. down. FHA, Immediate occupancy. Call hct water heat. Call 94U-8JJ3. WALLPAPER your room ror *19. M. Call alter 5 p.m. 747-4U7. Labor and material! compute. Prl MODERN BEDROOM SET — FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Un- Phone evening and weekends, 741-2933. owner. 7*1-6451. NEW SHREWSBURY — Oolonlal. Tmt coven » untie rolls wallpaper an oak, beautiful condition. Call MALE DALMATION — One year an, furnished, located at 53 Proiptct Ave,, During 1)11*11*88 hours MU 7-3(40 or Cl jedrooms, three baths LarKa rooms 222-84 3< 6-0854 UTTLE SILVER PLANCH — Hll* on a Eleell.m. J27,M0. T17-5580 paper banger f labor. Larger room three months old. To good home. Cal] Red Bank. Heat and hot water supplied hill. Living room with dining room com- Ilifhily hlrhter. KLARIN'B. 2« M™ after 4 p.m. &72-O94&. Adulis prererred-no pets Rent $95 per PERFECT FOR BACHELOR — Hill bination, modem kitchen, three bed- H0RE 2U KHANCK ROAD mouth Bt.. Red Bank. 74T-MM DISCOUNT TIME month. Available Oct. 1. Permanent miSS. S ACRES, WATER- OFT RODTI » top cottage. Three furnished rooms. rooms and bath. Ful :l basement wtth FRONT—Four Dtdrooms, 1U batlii, I( you've hnen waiting to buy ALUMI- MALE BEAGLE — AKC THREE resident! only. Call mornings 747-4437 paneled g&meroom-. Nicely planted Freehold Tovnihlp, N.J. MONTHS OLD. MUST »ELL. BEST or 741-0906 or inquire at 53-A Prospect Oceftn view. Fireplace. 872-0434. enclosed poroh, p«tlo. Furnlstnd or NUM DOOR HOODS ANI> AWNINGS grounds and private rear yard Close unfumlshtd. »8,600. CaU 512-1988 or because the price than been too high, OFFER. T41-71M. NAVESINK — J125. Available Oct. 1. to schools, bus, and shopping Only TEL.: 4M-7070 HAMMOND aive now during Sept. Sale. Lower AKC POODLES — standard. Male, CharmiiiK thrcc-licilroom, two story J18.5M). ROLSTON WATERBURY, Prlcea lor aluminum flitter, too. One champagne one black. S100 am home. Modern bath, oil heat. Shown REALTOR, 16 W. Front St. Red Bank S1S5. Can be seen 8un. 642-163T. by appointment only. J1EISTR.ICH 747-3500 ORGAN PROWN'S GREEN GROVE AGENCY. 741-5RR8. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 32 Hrnirt St. Kfrt Hank 741-7MX) INCOME RIVERFRONT — Tnree hous- APARTMENTS THREE-BSU>ROOM HOUSB IN iUJM^ es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave. OF ASBURY PARK 4" REFLECTOR" TELESCO.PE-EOUS- GARDENS SON — Furnished or unfurnlslKd, Im- Oceanport J4.500 Income plus vacan fioi LAr.QKST OROAN AND P1AHI torlal mounting, four eyepieces. Ex- mPiilnt* occupancy. $145 per month. walerfront land, approximate TOO1 j-psd DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA. cellent condition. 741-9484 alter 5 p.m. FURNISHED — Four rooms, privet DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High frontage. 139,500. Call 741-2233. 22 BUNDLES WESTERN ne lands. ELDERLY WOMAN — Living Rlone RUMSON—Outstanding- ranch In Rum NEW AND USED shingles, 6" electric s.iw with Joint* $95 UP would like business woman to share son s estate area. Lovely living room and planer, elffcirlc fan. BX caWe, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED - home. Call for detailed Information, Use our rental-purchase plan Four rooms, preferably une rhlld. Loni 2f274a with cathedral celling, Many thermo- lor ptanee and organs. •olid mapla bedroom let, bronze scret?n Branch. 2K-532J or 222-0178, BWXU CLUB FOR TENANTS pane windows and fireplace. Dining ing, Kiiollne mowiir steel latMer Jack', E-ATONTOWN — Collage. Unfurlihed room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms etc. Price rt?asonnb!f. 812-49B3 between COLTS NECK—Heyern Mill Rd.. Hvi FREE HEAT. COOKINO GAB, HOf Three roomB -and bath. Private yard all with cedar closets, two full baths From $12 ptr Month 10 *,m. *xM 4 p.m. roomrt. t;pcond floor. aU utilities. S130 WATER AND AIR CONOmONmO patio. Oil heat. Water and electricity large Jalouaied porch and patio. Two- ONE TWIN MAPLE BED—Nltht table, Call 647-OS72 or M8-S7M (urnlahed. On busline. Walking dis- car garage. Many trees. Beweri. Ex- ilptn (tally til I p.m. Sat. til S p.m. 1 T.V. and phone outlet*, 12 cu. ft VB- tance to shopping. Call M2-2343 days, cellent condition. Walking distance tl dresser, chest, mirror. S$3. One semi- KKYPORT — Three tilg rooms ant 542-0486 eVentngn. kept red teautr. rally pmered. U7W. modern full-Blie bed, SIS. Oirl's pink MUh. on hay. center or town. Refrlsera frige rat or, parking and- walk-In storage Holy Cross School. Clo«e to trarJtaporla THERE IS Corner ot Main St. A ^Jettison Ava metal bed. 45". (10. 741S050. tor-freexer combination and Move. Yeat raclilttei, Spacious roomi, large closets. tlon, shopping, and beach clubs. Re Walk to ihopplns plaza, buses, schoola. LEONARDO—Two-bedroom house with duced to 138,500. ROLSTON WATER. KLJNC MODERN HONEY MAPLE round occupancy, all utilities, adults screened porch. Oil heat, S!W a month, PR 5-9300 only, no pels. 294-14O0, BURY, REALTOR. 1« W. Front St., Bedroom set. Original cost. .(1,000. Will DIRECTIONS: Garden Stata Exit 117 Landlord pays water and electric. 251 Red Bant. 747-3500. TWO—TON CHRYBLBH AIR TEM sell for S300. Twin beds complete. YOUNO WOMAN WANTED — To stiare 33iO to 36. east on 36 to Airport Shopping MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Elgh air conditioner, $900. Call between 0-1 Hollywood bed. white dc-adboard. Like apartmont 1n trailer with same, $1 Plata, turn left, then two blocks to WEST KBANSBURG — Flvmroom new. 14(1. complete. 5<2-93.TO. per week See Madeline Ramey, 24* rooms, two bathB. large lot, lull cellar. 741-1111. model apartment. From 35, {J. M. Cape Cod house, unfurnished, newly Storm saah. »18,S00. 741-4987. KITCHEN BET — NEVER USED Madlsor.' Ave., Woodland Trailer Park, Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn lert on decorated. Furnish own heil, Call 787- 78 Third St., Fair Haven J&atonlown. Middle Rd.. straight ahead. 264-1816. 11S2. after 6 p.m. BELFORD — By owner. Four bed- RENT A TV 747-0207 rooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, living Porutile day, ween. BATSHORB TV EAST KEAN8BURO — Efllclency. Tur OCLANPOR.T — Furnished cottage ATTRACTIVE — Three-bedroom ColO' room, T.V. room arid den. Fully land- nished, all utilities. 612 Palmer Ave. apartment. Thrss rooma clean, cozy, nlal home In good con fill I on. Suitable M Church St., Keansburg. 7K7-4I0O. tJININO TABLE — 34jO6, six chai Immediate occupancy, 787-4378, call af- scaped and fenced. J18.75O. .PrIMclples NO CHARGE tudor Style. 91SO. Two-piece sectional r.'ear Fort Monmouth. Adults $80 ln> for couple or smail family. Wooded only. 787-5797. 5CAiUPER TRUEVISION — 21' Ounmetal. on, 8,' one 3' length with ter 2 p.m. eludes electric, water. 6*2-2444. lot $125/ 291-2915. Mraen, (roller*, condition, t!J. Call mahojrany corner table $229. Love neflt 4H ROOM APARTMENT — In we!! RIVER RIGHTS. Modern Colonial split THREE—ROOM furnished apartment. UNFURNISHED — Authentic Colonial. level In psr/ect condition. Foui twit nnd end table $25. Phone 542-4475, kept garden type project. Newly dec- Attractive. Ori bus line. Single person Three bedrooms, one acre, long drive- LEAVIMO STATE — Eliht-plece rooi oraied Located In beat section of Red bedrooms, 2w power edger and trimmer. Call Two bedrooma, Hi batha, full storagfl decorated. A-l condition. Fireplace. UattUesa steel throuKhout, adjuM T47-33M after fl p.im. Swimming In your own private antm cently remodeled including wall-to-wall Wall-to-wall broadloom in the 23 ft. liv- carpet In three rooms. Couple j attic, basement and oversized garage (helves Rve doore. J.'o.V Also 320 vol BPBCIAL THIS WEEK! Solid mapl club right on the site . . . only minutes $150 per month. Lease required. EL- ing room, formal dining room and motor, 1.5 h.p., litres phase, S35,. Cal away from ocean bathing, white sandy ferrcd. Call for appointment, 220-31 hall. Tiled kitchen, electric range, 787-2222 •rib $16.M. Ronl-a-way col $12.60. Elec WOOD A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, trie fan on aland *10,50. Porch Rat benches, boating, flitting and Monmouth MODERN FIVE-ROOM ~- Apartment, REALTOR.' 565 Prospect Ave., little breakfast room. Tiled powder room THREE BICYCLES — 10 cu. It. Frliji- (1.2ft. Qolf elul>3 25c each. Two-plcci Shopping Center . . . one block from two bprtrooms, first floor, close to trans- Silver. T4M6O0. ' Three twin bedrooms, tiled' bath. Full dalre V/eetlnshouse, kitchen exhaust seotlonal sofa (29. fiftby carriage (7.50. the West Gate ot Port Uonraoulh . . portation and schools, ^95 supply own dry basement. Laundry. Hot water oil Ian, nhlld'e phonograph, brazier. A 6x12 red rug $22.50. Two burner electric within walking distance of expresi utilities. Available after Oct 1. 485-5589 heal. Breezeway - two-car garage. Con- teaaonable. 671(883. plate 13.60, Day bed box spring on legi buses to Newark and New York City. after 3 p.m. WANTED TO RENT vergent lo Knollwood School and Rum- with colorful inner nprinz nuttreu »2B. • ALL—Eltclrio kitchens with aE son High School. Low taxes - 1568. CHINESE RUQ — 9il2. Llmosei range. OB refrigerator. OB AIB CON 2ND FLOOR—Nice view vl river REDUCED TO $27,900. MAKE AN OF- etc. RUSCIL'S 25 E. Front Bt. Red Three rooms. Kitchen and bath. WE HAVft an overflow of bon& fide china luncheon set. Path* pborA>grapl Bank. 74M493. DITIONING. Ample off-ltreet llid prospects looking for two or four bed- FER! STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL- with over 100 records. Call 741-4964. puking trsu. Call 74M2M. TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. GENERAL KLECTftlO PILTERrLOW rooms. Cull ua for fast action to have HUNTING CAMPER. — Fully Insulate WASHER — Ooofl .worklr/K condition. SH-ROOM APARTMENTS THREE-ROOM — Unfurnished apart your home rented. ' THE BEftO RED BANK — Pwo-ramily home. Lh. fits all pick-up truckj, IIJ» New Motor ment, River Rd, Fair Hav«n, Call AGENCY. Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. 671-1000. Call 7U-2899. (ONE-BEDItOOM) 747-UOO or 747-2438. down, rent up. One apartment has OIH FN tuner,. for all 12-volt 'cars, < (132 MONTH six rooms and bath. Other apartment ISO. P»ym«ster cheok writer, >iew, ts SHUFFLE BOARD — Regulation size. live roams and barth. Low taxes, AsH- 570 Tumor Pr, Belford. Call ««-BUUM APARTMENT FURNISHED ROOMS ng $20,000. Yes, we have the key. Won't 747-3687 ' (TWO BEDROOMS) COMMERCIAL RENTALS last at this price. Call ELWOOD A. WE BUY ANO SELL a^thlnt ani SINGLE AND "DOUBLE ROOMS — ovtrytltlng. Olva ' the highest prices 1150 MONTH ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 5,15 WE REPAIR IF VOU ARE INTERESTED-In a Furnished. 30 Naveslnk Ave., Highland* Prospect Ave., Uttle Stiver. 741-4500. Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy brand new modem oCflco ipace, well "all 872-03ttu, U, Mlddlttomi. 711-3218. Open svanlngi Broken glass In aluminum doors 01 num MAT * HOT WATER located lr t^ie center ot Red Bank, con. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Low- 'Ul > p^rnj ' windowB, Also acreens repaired. Fast tact ua for further Information. THE ROOM KOR RENT — (12 per week. est priced ranch In the area. Large 11 v- •ervlct. Free dellvary, pickup. Ranting OKlca oa Prtmllel. DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-B7D0. Ma-Id Service, Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha- Ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, en. 741-0776 three bedrooms family room, two baths. LEAKY GUTTERS? PROWN'S UHtUKABLK RIVfctt fJlONT lints- TXLI 642-WM LARGE CLEAN — Nicely lurnlehed. Wooded 14 acre plot. Immediate posses- Call imw for Irei estlmite. Taka >i Broad St. Red Bank ^41-7500 On flrat floor In thi Tuller Building. "Ion. Won't last at »21,oOO. REDDEN Tantlie of l(i« new lower prices. Alum! DIEECTION8; From Red Bank, Route Call T47-244O. Close In, Gentleman; preferred. 717,• num cuttera nsvsr nesd malntenanc DANBIJECTRO GUITAR — J3», Com AGENCY, Realtor, 301 Majile Avc., cor- hlnallon itoreen nnfl itorrn doors (or 33 to Tinton Ave., turn rliM on Tin- 2&.000 AQ. FT. UOHT manufactunnf ner Bergen PI,, Red Bank. 741.0100. Available In beautiful whltt. ton Ave.. approximately 1,000 ft to PLEASANT ROOM — Crnsii ventilation, porch. Call 747-0542. Country Club Apartmenti and Swim lotU (or lease. Can bft leased leparate- PROWN'S ly, containing about SSOO JW. ft p»f kitchen privileges, unriwnlshtrt if de- EATONTOWN - Two apajrtmenta; Tour MATTUHBflBS — Extra firm postura Club. floor. 747-1100. sired, HeflrAd bmlneia' woman. Call rooms RTM bath each. Two-car garage, H Broad St. Red Rank 741-7SO type. Were $49.05. Thla vrttk, (29.95. 741-7T87. anohot fence, hnl water heaf, FHA RED BANK—Button Park Aparfnints. approved. Call 741-6oSO. TRADE IN your ota furnitur* with All BIZCB. I rwln's. 27 Monmouth fit, Branch Avenue, 3 A 3H room apart- 9,000 Sp. FT. 2LEAN FURNISHED ROOM — Close down payment and get a new parloi Red Bank. 747-OOli. Open until 9, ment. Rent Includes all utilities (scent MIDDLETOWN IBrcokvlew) . NewU arounrt floor factory space. In Long to town and buisen, 65 Wallace Street. or dining room set at aala pricee. Wll 'BRRIPIC BUYS - John Widdlcomh electricity. Oall superintendent, 74M68D. Red Bunk decorated three-bedroom ranch, land- 11am Laff Furniture Znc, Hwy 3 Branch. Call after 6 p.m. 222-3020. ve-pleoe mahogany bedroom aulU\ LSONARDO—Lovely threa-room apart- scaped corner property. Llvtng-dinlng Uldnletown. 741-3113, optn tvenlnga tl! wo irecn club chairs, bed with night- nEAUTIFUL BROAD ST — Air con* FURNISHED ROOMS — Gentlemen. room ami hall, walUo-wall carpeting. S p.m. table, other itemi, Must be seen to ment, on necond floor. Furnished, Call after 6 and all day Sunday. 741- Gas heat, utility room and garage. September to June 30. Teachers or (litloned nkYlre. 1,000 P(\, ft. to your 1023 UOaUEIl MONEY SAFB — Clais JTJ, appTectstfcl. 741-DO20. couple with one child welcome. 774-BB87. order, Rrrt Bank. 747-5308, Walking distance railroad and bus tn NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO ROOM N.Y. nnd Newark. Near rtchools and HERE TO SERVE AT very reasonable. Call FLORIDA BOUND — 24" man or OFFICE SPACE — Fair Haven. P •42-1M2. NOitTII LONG BRANCH—Four rooms, — Light cooking, Ideal - itudent or shopping areas. Pleasant and quiet de- hoya* bicycle, outdoor antenna, Dor- r.*ear school, stores ami ocean. Heat leaalo»nl oKlee 15x12' wood paneled. businessman, 7+1-8304, velopmerA. Call 671-3'J31>, after 7:30 p.m. CHAIN UNK FENCINO meyer cnlte mixer act qulolf. Cheap. supplied. Freshly painted. 741-0745. Private laboratory and storage space Mon. to Frl. 1 p.m. Sat. La.rRt [liAtrlhutor haa leftover frodi Phone S72-U12. available All utilities heat nnd air CURRY'S — Sleeping rooms. UfElelen dflvelopmant galvanised chain link fenc THUBE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- conditioning lnoluded. (50 per month, ' roonm. fleaeoiiable rates. 14 E. IMMACULATE — Is the only word lor MBR1OAN STANDARD Olb-FIRBU MENT — Utilities supplied. BullneM this new listing. Gracious center hall In* Must lacrKlce! Installation >m BURNER — No. 6S0, with holler. Heata HALL BROa., REALTOR3, 813 River ighland Ave., AUsntlc Hlchlandi. terms arranned. Call TtI-4700, couple preferred. IjocRted Ocean Blvd., Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7680 2D1-OIV9[> , plan, living room with, fireplace, dining YOUR COMMAND! eight-room rarfch, perfect condition. Allnntlr. Highlands. OaJI 2O1-0S9S. room, large kltcher/, sunny paneled den. DINING ROOM TABLE — And chair *2H5. Electric range, 56", wlih grill, HURRY, HURRY — Or/ly one remain- GENTLEMAN — Furnlihed room, Prl FOUR BBI1R00MS, 2% baths, altachnd |4o. fituiilo couch, .|20i kitchen tabli rfeel condition. »Q5. 671-0487. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very iiK of four ntores, Colonial Shrewn- vate bath. Red Bank vicinity. After two-car garage. Very private rear nntlo. and chairs, 115: refrigerator, HO. stovi nice nnd clean. Mtidsrn kitchen. All iiiry, Ilwy ;t5, Shadowhroolt Sliops, " P.m. 747-2B71. u A spacloim ranch In a desirable Little ANTIQUE VICTORIAN WALNUT COS private. 05 Herbert St., Red Bank. Information, call 741-7871, after 5. WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE THROUGH l> Call 913.098". TUMSIl — Black ma,rble nht]i, over PaiVATB HATH. PRIVATE EN- Silver area. Asking $29,000. HALL GRAND PIANO — For accompllshei tir&wet. Iran, fan ihapel unbrella holrl- FOUR R00M8 AND BATH — On RfeiO BANK - Ilwy 3\ near Molly TRANCR. Iifirgf* cloaets. Quiet, business IIRO8., REALTORS, »13 River Rd. A MEMBER OF THE pianist, To be sold for rebuilding am re, »0, Also antique qiUltB. 264-0770. "lhapel Hill lid. Call Pllcliir Inn, one *>r two rooina, wllh nr#nn prpferred. Rumaon. 812-11034. Fair Haven. 741-7686. 291-O3GO parkin* suitable for proleiilonal of- reflnlahlif charres. S150. 747-2806. fice. (7J up 0ee Crowe)] Agency. 63 URN18HBD AIR, CONHITIONEn — SHHSWSIIUKY — Ideal retirement, or KEYS MADE RKI) DANK Riverside Ave., T41-403O, Room with radio, kitchen privileges. heulntng home. Two-bedroom burtealow. Dexltie, lovely two-bedn>om apartment, hinK. Very ri>n.ionah|p, 787-9244. In excellent condition. New kitchen. RED BANK AREA COMMERCIAL RENTALS WHAT WOULD you do ir you lost $140. Perfeot for retired or business Full tmsrment, Fleiuianl year yard. our ktyi? Be aaft, get extra Ite peoplt desiring quiet and fine sur. NICELY FUHNIBHBD ROOM — For Convenient to bus nnd shopping. Of- roundings. Near Broad St. Free park- HOUSES FOR RENT retlnrd lady or man. Nfn.r Cnmphella fered at $12,1100. WEART—NEMETH PROWN'S lnr. Junctlnn. 112 a weak. 787-7726. AOENCY, 102 W. Front Bt. Red Bank. 33 Broid St. Red B«nk 7U-WHI MADISON GARDENS LONG BRANCH — Immediate occu- 741.2240. 13] South St. 141-7631 pancy. Near high school and hoipltnl, PRIVATE ROOM — For'pln«le ... 'IAKO UFMOHT - ReMonlbls, Clll UnfurtililiBil two-itory Colonlni in excel* couple. 224 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank. MTDDLETOWN — Nlne HANK — Larga garage. ]Rx2(l. COLONIAL RANCH — On Wldi, d«ep Modern Offlees Just eompleted. Cen- All UUIIUM, Adulta. 100 moiAhly, 7U- plot with iewer, Elfht rooms with (our tral IU1 Bank Builneii District DRYER — Electric Hamilton. Hsywood 141)4, . port Ave,, Oceanport, B42-3flQO. All-cement liullritm. Can be UMd ror MISSION TO THE SELLER WHEN HIS HOUSE IS Wltk*flel(l (tropl«s.f table, Msgnus Or- slrsge. $20 per month. (171-3709. Itood «lE«d hndroomi, two tliad hrilhn, IU, Oood oonitltlor). 74l-:m2 IIUMSON — Three rooms, lialli on OORANI'ORT — Unfurnlahed HinB-iiru- apacloui dining room, largi living SOLD. • Central Air Conditioning room npllt lrvel with den plun in crea- room, modMTi eal-In ktltchftn, full bAa«- o sill service Elevator bus line; near school,, shopping, HE COUNTRY HOUBB OIPT BHOP- churches. OS E. River Rd., Mr, Jullsno. tion room, IMJ liittliii, laundry room, rnrnt and gnm$t, Anklng JIR.aOO. Don't t Private Parking Spate Carly American IUprodllotlons In pins, llvinp room, dining ar«n, kltciin; with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE delny, Tall KhWOOp A. AiIlMflTRONG • Rent Reasonable Rlnfldwarc, ironware and cnmtlen. n liulHIn rnnRf nnd oven, onr-cnr K"- AOBNCY. RPJAr/rOR AH Prmpiol • Inspect and Compare mills wist n! FrsrhnM. Rl. (24, EAST KEAN&HURO — Modern thrpe- ragft, ImmcdlaU occupancy. SIM) r>or HOUSES FOR SALE Olnrkosliuri, N.J. «6a-574». . rocim apartment, large rooms, tile itinnlh. Near Fort nnd Mnninmith Cot- FOLLOW THE HISTORY Of THE REAL ESTATE bath, Rent $sS, Couple preferred, 7lt> I*K«- TPJIUHKIt AdSMCV, 2n7 Octan- AIR. 11AVJON- DUTOtl COWN1AI, — 5^PAHTME|JT 1NCOMB"~PHOP- •AUNDnir TUB AJJD STAND — Vsnlty pnrtAvft., Oceanport, 6.2.3&OO. Tl)n9 bedrooms, llvlnsx room, Mnlift EFtTV — Convenient to downtnwn. Suit- BUSINESS IN OUR DAILY ADS IN THIS NEWS. 747-1100 Icris mirror antt RIODI, Drtsasr with m ronm, kliclKin. r»ti«lstt dan, l'i Mlhs, ahU (or In-1* family in rMwI of (our mirwr. W»stln»houM eltctrlo rin»i. APARTMENT—ttoslrablei location. Re MONMOUTH BUACII — a 11-room bassmtnt, KftraKt), Qftrport. aluminum itdroomi and two bathi. Offered at PAPER, STARTING FRIDAY. 54 Iroid St. Rid Bink 14" clWnsl (ink. dblHwpbl, Ttiiytt sonablt rent. Living room, bedroom ranch. Two bathi. Furnlihed, A lira c- sldlnff, wa.ll-to.waM nirpellnr. ufvpll- 1I.M0. WBART-rTHMBTH A.CHJHCY, isiiy ontl»r«. (Mil M't* l:M P.m. loltchen and tilt bath. Prlvata entrmnt. iv«. Oct, 1 • May 1 Ktftt«acei 221- ances. Only JBOO down. IN HtniKD IM W. Front St., Red BajiK, In K«J Buk. CaU m- Ave. Oil I«fS«T, 741-22*0. ,

. ,' THE DA FLY Land Split Approved ursday, Sept. 25, J965 Television -Mailbag AN ORDINANCE RE INCREASE OF From Our Readers HOUSES FOR SALE POLICE SALARIES BE IT ORDAINED hy the Mayor By STEVEN H. SCHEUER based on the best-seller written If Zoners Agree To It anrt Council of the Borough of ReS The Register welcomes letterj from lta reiden, provided IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — lmrriacu- by the late Ian Fleming. Bank: Question — My sister and I Way, Cliffwood Beach, has con- j»te thret-bfdroom, lVbatli split. 20K SECTIOM 1. There shall be mibmit- they contain ilgnature, address and telephone number. Letters ad an argument about the two MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A JO rfcrtatlrm room with a beautiful eri to the Legal votern of the. mu- tracted to sell his property at custom built-in bar. Fencpd-ln rrar ileipality, the quest inn of whether (he should be limited to JOO words. Endorsements of political can- ctors 'who ran a gas station in Question — Where can I ad- •equest for a minor subdivision jard. Refrigerator, washer, crystal tarifs of nil membwa of the Pollcf has been approved by the Plan- Seaview Ave., but said he needs thmdfliprs ar« jusl & few of the many teparttrtent of On* Horough shall h« In- didates oi commercial products are not acceptable. he movie "It's a Mad, Mad, dress a fan letter tn some of r a variance because tiie rear line «lr«s included lor the asking price of renspri *y trn ilfl r» per cent of the dad, Mad World." One of them the wonderful stars of "Peyton ning Board for Anthony P. D'An- is short three inches. There is er of the Police Department t« now as Arnold Stang and he ar> Place," particularly Christopher gelo, 241 Charles St., provided STERLING THOMPSON iitlpri. the Zoning Board of Adjustment no additional propertppy y for sala SECTION 2- This ortiinanr* shft-M be >eared in "Broadside," but we Jonnelly, Tim O'Connor and Ed .AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS School Bus Problem and Mr. MIDDLETOWN' ivi become effective, only If a rut when irgued about the other at- Nelson? — B.T., Hammond, Ind. grant a variance for the under- Bonnema said he has 747-5600 minority of the Ipgal waters of tbr> 11 Mercer St. Borough, «.i requ:r*d by N.J.R.S. endant. My sister says he was Aswer -^ You may address sized lot. ried tto sell each of the two 4ii:if,-27. shall have voted ' ye«" oi.1 West Keansburg, N. J. J'AIB HAV&N CAPE COD — i:iX17 m n "McHalc's Navy" but I don't your compliments to the stars 'Last night, Mr. D'Angelo ap- lots to adjacent owners but to no Inj room, full rtinlnj; room, four bed such question to he aubmitlprl to the September 15, 1965 avail. roonif. two baths. Near snhonl. 10^ voters flI l)iP. next general election r>(, agree. Please settle this for us. t-o Twentieth-Century Fox Stu- peared before the Zoning Board . down qualified buyor. AflklnR *21.PfW). he Borouch tn he held in November, To the Editor: ;965. in HIP following form: —D. S., Indiana, Pa. dios, West Pico Blvd., Hollywood stating that he owns seven lots Shall Ihe salariea of all members The letter printed in your paper from Mrs. Virginia Amend Answer — Marvin Kaplan was which he wants to sub-divide in- SCHANCK AGENCY of Ihe Police Department he In- from Colts Neck prompted me to write to enlighten her and Calif. • Realtor creH.'-rrt. effective >>n ami after Jan- he other actor and your sister to units of four and three. His Election Day | Linden PI. Red Ban* uary I. 1M0, tiv ten tlir,, per rent other readers as to just what our position here is. s right, he has appeared in Question — What is the name pies four lots that are 747-0397 of the salaries to which racH nifm- house occu hpr of said department is rmw en- 1 have read tlie articles in the paper, ixro and con, but 'McHa!e's Navy'' as a guest. of the Japanese actress who within the R-100 lone but the "~~ BELFORD titled? I find a lot of facts seem to be misconstrued and 1 would like played opposite Marlon Brando in Openings Asked KKHTION* n. The Boronph art of Jean Arthur's son in the Brando in "Sayonara" and hasn't RECTION 4 Thi onlinanrp shnll taV tee by the Board of Education, school transportation was not previously tried to sell his prop- like to remain open on primary trnunrL CompletB listings, homes, 1 farms, businesses. Member multiple •ffrc ujmn Its issagp anrl publio one of them. 'Gunsmoke" episode which was had as important a role since. erty to his adjoining neighbors and special municipal election listing service. L,argB private parking law qt.'d giihjpjr.t to She has a small part in the cur- he provisions of Section 2 he-reinabove. 3. The state says, if you live more than two miles from repeated during the latter part Mr. and iMrs. John C. Tully, days. • lot if the summer? I think he's great rent film release, "The Art of RAY ST1LLMAN, Realtor Pl'BIJC NDTICE school, you may be bused. We are 2.1 miles from Lillian he said. They both testified that The New Jersey Licensed The fore-going nnllnancp wa? inUn- Drive school. and 1 alv/ays mean to get his Loving," which stars TV's Dick the asking price was too high for Beverage Association adopted a "Our 47th year" rincpd and passed first rpft'ling at a rec- lame whenever he appears on Van Dyke and James Garner. Hw 35 Shrewsbury 741-8500 ilar mpptinR nf Jhc Mayor nnd Cnun- 4. The state supplies the Board of Education with monies the going price in the area. resolution Wednesday during its THREE BEDROOM RANCH 16' living II of the Borough of Rfrt Bark held inything, but I decided to write Miss Taka hasn't had much TV on Monday, September 20, 1W?>, and to transport children. Where is our share? Mrs. Tully claimed there is no 33rd annual convention urging loom, dining room, full basement, jra- 1 •on and find out once and for exposure. - rage- Excellent location. Only J16.9O0. will conif up [or final cnnsid^raiipr. hardship involved since Mr. and the governor and State Legisla- and pasRBge f\t A regular tneeiiiiR n( 5. Our roads are considered dangerous and hazardous by ill.—J. C, Columbus, Ohio Cat now Question — I saw a movie Mrs. D'Angelo plan to sell their ture to remove the prohibition said govfrnlnp body In he hell on the Board of Education, but yet no buaes. Especially Palmer titled "Goodbye Again" on TV THE CURTIN AGENCY Monday October 4, 1365. at R:10 P.M. Answer — Scott Marlowe present house and the adjacenl whioh prevents its membership Realtor at the Council Chambers In the Munici- Ave. and Middle Rd. >layed Miss Arthur's "no good" with Joan Blondell and I was ' LEONARDO 291-1B00 pal Building. MonmoTilh SI reel. Red three lots and move out of the from remaining open on special Rank, New Jersey, ai which time and 6. We pay an outrageous tax rate, which is $4.12 per surprised to see it wasn't the V NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL place att persons deslrlnR tit he iwanl son in Ihe "Gunsmoke" episode area. Ruperto Corrillo, Charles election days. RANCH—On *i -aore trer-shaded plot thereon will be given full opportunity. $100 on 100 per cent approximate value and for this tax rate Marlowe is a very good actor same story as the more recent 1 St., stated that Mr. D'Angelo is 'Such a prohibition might be Four twln-stzed bedrooms, 2 ? baths JOHN BRYAN, we have no: •vho always seemed to be on the Film with the same title which . den for Mommy and Daddy ai-M game Borough n-rU starred Tony Perkins and Ingrid "only out for a good profit." Mr. desirable on the general elec- room for tile little ones. Spacious pat Sent. 23 116.10 a. sidewalks; b. sewerage; c. garbage disposal or collection rink of making it big but never In tottchen, sepnirate dining room and Bergman. Can two unrelated Cornllo is concerned about over- tion day when the President of . .large living room, full basement, and by town; d. full time fire department; e. city water; f. suf- iid. He has delivered some good films have the same title?—N. crowding the neighborhood and the United States and other na- two-car attached garage. It'« ihe only ficient lighting on streets; g. five-man police-force; h. x/% ses- TV performances and scored in . • one or It'a kind Tor $23,950. Call now PROPOSAL V., Providence, R. I. oringing in crime and juvenile tional officers are elected," the ELWOOP A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY sion classes kindergarten through third, and i. inadequate the movie "Cold Wind in Au- resolution said, "but is wholly ' "REALTORS. SM Prospect Av«\, Littlf Nirtitf* is hereby Riven that se gust." Answer — They obvisously can' ,, Silver. 74I-4AO0. ilds will i*e. rece-lvpti In the Recep- planning by the Board of Education for expansion of school Decision was reserved. unreasonable, unwarranted and tion Room of the Office of tlie f>irrr- as evidenced by your example. THREE BEDROOMS — l^lntftiTHocii accommodations. Mr, and Mrs. John Burlew, 4 unnecessary on other election cn river. Call or, Division of Purchase and Proper- Question—Where may I write The 1933 film titled "Goodbye 747-3225 ty, 2nd floor, -Room 232-2. Slate House 7. The Board of Education figured the expansion of First St., and Mr. and Mrs. Ma- days such as primary and spe Tren(on, New Jersfy Oftfi25 on SPP he producers of the new TV se- Again" had nothing to do with M1DDLSTOWN — Beautiful four-bPfi timber 30, 1065 at 2:00 P.M. find wil teachers, but it seems they forgot about the children to son Underwood, 34 Second St., cial municipal elections where room custom buflt rarJfeh on went Bide priefl sort rend immediately there ries "A Man Called Shenan- the Bergman-Perkins film. Many be bused. voting facts show that less than area ol Hwy ,15. large living room afltr, lor the following: doah"? I want to clarify some- films titles have been duplicated both applied lor variances to con- vitti fireplace, two full bfcths, fla-rage 8. At one of the Board ol Education meetings, they had 10 per cent of the registered Exceptionally large lot. Many extras F»KI,N<; IIKAI>VKRUSKI> FOR HIUS thing, ts the action supposed to after a number of years .it struct houses on undersized lots. •22,690. TJ{E BERG AG-ENCY, Real HOSPITAL — 1«AR()RATORY to be shown on a map where West Keansburg Park was. So voters participate in such elec- he taking place before or after happens. The two applications stated that ' tors. Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. CASEWORK how could they have possibly had us in the master plan when llonpltnl Si lAliorattirr Casework, the Civil War?-M. V., Battle (For an answer to your ques- the shortage is in the width re- tions. SWIMMING RIVER FRONT — You ]Io.«[>lt^l >: valuation . Rpmearrh they didn't even know where w« were? . fiwn dock. Excellent Tor twatlng and Vn.lt, Johmtone, Training & K«. !>eek, Mich. tion about any TV program or quirements. The 900 delegates also called water skiing! Split level design. Fou search Center, Horde n town, JV. J. 9. Also they claim one bus would be $5,500 to supply forge bedxooms, three tiled bath? actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Myndert Bonnema, 1461 Sunset upon the state to "fix « more Bids must be (1) made on the stan- the 32 children with transportation to school. How come Answer — I don't see what dif- , Huge family room with fireplace. At- dard proposal form, (2) enclon«d In th> ference it really makes but, for er. Television Mailbag, in care of liberal and scientific standard tached two car garage. Tall shftd) pecial addressed pvenlope, (3) accom the people of West Keansburg Park can get one for $2,000 less? ^ trtes. Rare opportunity to own a choicf parried by a certified check drawn t< your information, the press an- this paper.) in the regulations requiring that • riverfront home, $27,900. RUSSELL M he rd»r of the Treasurer of Uie Stat " George L. Cundento no bartender serve "an ap- BORUS Realtor!, 600 River Rd., Fal of New Jersey, or a bid bond, an; nouncements about the new ABC Community -Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Lbt of wliich shall be In the amount o series set the action after the parently intoxicated person." injf Sfrvice. 5fl of the l>ld, and Hi delivered a Civil War. If you still wish to APPLBBROOK III — Ranch, immacu- e above place on! or before the hou Dance Pupils The regulation, the delegates - lite condition. Uving room, dining .med oa no bid will be accepted Gun Registration write Ihe producers, address Theater Is said, "has placed an almost im- room, fireplace, three bedroomn, l after the hour specified. Blda not baths, patio, H acre. Newly decorated sitbmlUed will be considered Infor- 5101s "Casino Royale,"studio for information. •i 1017. crlbMl in Section 3 of this hond ord editorial expressed the sentiments rjf the vast majority of the 38, college; and 15, adults. counties are expected to attend nance Is hereby authorized to bt madi ,'. MUST SELL — $12,800 or best offer. or acquired by or for the benefit ol people of the city of Long Branch and* we feel not only would Most of those responding had this convention which will include ,~ Terms open. Belter Uinn renilnK. Fair tlie Borough or' Red Bank, in the Conn, the acquisition of this battleship be a tremendous asset to the School for Democrats" at the ">" Haven-low taxes. Ideal Btart for low ty o( Mtinmte of $13,500 JncluJnc d pioneer forefathers would never have left the safe security of I yeara ago. Four oversized b&dirooma ing UUie HRBreEate sum off $1,500$1500. p the public-spirited young citizens of Monmouth Beach who cratic state committeewomen • »nd superb lamlly rw^m with fSreplacp. the down jwiyment /or sodd Improve their eastern seaboard homes and the western part of our worked this summer in behalf of our Public Library. One will have as guest speaker Mrs. -, Circular driveway. This la a. home we ment or purpose requlral by law nni nation would never have been developed. By the same token, High-Fashion Hit! 5' love to chow. Aaklng *88.O00. RUSSELL. more, parlicularly described In said Sec group of children sold containers of cookies and another group India Edwards, former vice- ^•M. BORUS Realtors, 600 River Ril., tlon 3 and now available therefor b such great inventors as Edison, Marconi, Bell and the Wright 1' Fair Haven. 747-4532. Membor Multiple virtue of provision In a budget or bill held a back yard carnival. The proceeds of these projects chairman of the Democratic Na- Llstir.'g Service. Bets of the Ruroiifth previously Adopted Brothers, as well as others, never would have developed the went directly toward our building fund. Printed Pattern tional Committee. Following the LINCROFT'S POPULAR SPL.IT LEVEL SECTION 2. Far the Nrtandng many wonderful inventions that have made our nation and luncheon, Hon. John A, Kervlck, — 24' living room, three bedrooms "aid Improvcnient or imrpoae and the world a better and finer place in which to live. The Monmouth Beach Library Association is comprised of . bath, game room 13x23 with half bath meet the part nf said $13,500. apprn treasurer of the State of New attached garage, extra storage area (•Nations not provided for by a,,._ippiic_a a number of people who are interested in providing a good large plot with 150' flrontftge. S22.OM. tlon hftreunder of said down paymeni Thanks again for your wonderful support and I am sure library service for the community. This organization has been Jersey, will address the gather- LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING Rea-Uor. negotiable notea ot the Borough, eae your newspaper has the foresight and the vision that the few ing on "New Jersey's Economy". Willow 8t and Parker Ave., Little to foe known as "Capital Note," ar in existence for four years. During this time we have seen 6l!vcr. 7-17-4121. hereby authorized to be Issued (n thi of our "doubting Thomases" fail to possess. In the evening a banquet will principal nmoiinl of $12,000 pursuan the library grow from almost nothing to a veritable beehive TWO—FAMILY DUPLEX HOUSE -- to and within the limitations preacrihet Cordially, of activity. honor Gov. Richard J. Hughes Five-room apartments. Inqulrs 11 Main In the Local Bor.tt Law of the Stat and the New Jersey legislative ' St., Keansburg. of New Jflrsey. Edgar Dinkelspiel Our young people are avid readers and make good use of SECTION 3. la) The improvemeni the existing facilities offered, but share with us in the hope of candidates. hereby authorized and the purpose fo: LOTS AND ACREAGE the financing of which said obligation! one day having our own library building. are to he Issuert, the . appropriatioi Register Policy Praised GBS SCORED AGAIN FLORIDA—Five acres business prop- made and estimated cost of such pu We should like to publicly voice our pride and appreciation erty on west coajt. Sacrifice $11,000, pose, and [he estimated maximur in this particular group of youngsters. NEW YORK (AP) - Another Wilt accept local property valuta ai amount ol bonds or notes to be. Issue Rt. 35 $4,000 fls down payment. Writs "B.N.' for ihe purpose, are as follows: Pui Sincerely, George Bernard Shaw play, • Box 520. Red Bank, chase of Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: . Mrs. Howard P. Rombey Caesar and Cleopatra," is en- COMMERCIAL LOT — Approximately (h) The pstimaterl majiimum amnunl route to musical stage adapta- one acre. Near railroad and parkway. of bonds or notes to be Issued for sale Enclosed you will find the Aug. 30 edition of the Floor •Corresponding Secretary Call 7tl-2Jffi. purposp is $12.00(1. tion. (c> The pstimated Covering Weekly. There is an article I am sure you will be WOODF.n LOT IN OAK HILL pose In S1S..W0 the exce.«H thereof ove Joseph Cates, who sponsored !67 Ft. (rontnKe 9/.10 acre Call 671-3311 the *ald estimated imaTctmum of bond, pleased to see. NOW! WALKER 4 WALKER Braltor* or notes to be Issued therefor belni I certainly was impressed with your decision. I want you Orwell and Genovese "What Makes Sammy Run?," JIlddlctown-Holmdel. Multiple LlntlnBi the amourJi of the »nld Jl M0 dowi has Ervin Drake at work on and Trade-ins, send lor catalog. 671 payment for saJd purpose. to know that I think you have made a most wise decision i Majestic South songs and libretto. Terms with mi. SECTION 4. The following matte that you will benefit from, as well as the legitimate dealers Lincroft, N. J. arc herrby determined declared r the Shaw estate include a down cited and stated; in our market area. I am sure that every legitimate dealer To the Editor: BUSINESS PROPERTY (n I Tlie sn Id purpose described It payment of $10,000 and a sliding Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is no feels as I do when I say to you that I am proud to say that I Shades of George Orwell's 1984, with Double think and PROPERTY SOLD, MUST VACATE - scale percentage guarantee current eXDPii-sp. nnd is « property o know a man in the newspaper business who isn't so hungry he Black white ol Newspeak, the elaborate mental training that - BullrtlnK for Bale. One quonsrt metal improvement which thp Borough ma against receipts. . building 40 xRO Will dismantle or sell awfully acquire or make as a. genera has to take trash advertising. made one unwilling and unable to think-too deeply on any '* where to. Make orfcr.' 229-1553. Laurlnn Improvement and which the Bormiel - • Co., Shrewsbury Ave., opposite ReU has power lo financp by oblfgntlons I It isn't always easy to make a decision to take money subject whatever! As I read the news item re Prof. Genovese- ~ Bank Airport. sued uiAier nald LocaJ Fond Law am out of your pocket. You have used excellent judgment, and Sen. Dumont in the Sept. 16 issue of The Register, a"t first I Band Concert no part of ihi* cost thereof hajt been o shall tie specially assess^! on proper!' I just want to take the time to thank you for doing so. was amused. The item read in part as follows "Last night MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - REAL ESTATE WANTED specially benefited tlmreliy, Yours very truly, in Trenton Sen. Dumont answered a letter by the Committee The Freehold Fire Department ihl Tlie average |mrio(j of usefulnesi HHELP — ACTIOACTIONN ! o Hiild purpo.si', within Ihe limitation! John E. Shehadi for Free Speech at Rutgers University, asking him to end his Band performed in its first open HELP ua; 12 salespeople le need a °f said Local Bond Law and accordinj air concert Sunday at Conover lWing on your hhome. to the reasonable life thereof annd ordinance wi ment of its reopening as a play- J tr*i, Also residential listing* f!»sln"d, »B within all drht llmitatlnns prmerlbf column she determined she didn't want the carpet and she house for legitimate stage shows. *Wi huve a demand for rentals i tiy flnlii Lnw. is now being harassed and threatened with lawsuits. homen K R BNVOCa A CO. I- <<\t The nKgrpRHte amount or not ex The delay means that "Sweet Correr?. Mldflletown, flTWSM, Mem. ciicdtng si,O0() for llpm.i »f cspenni "I don't want this kind of advertising and I can do without permit toil under Sfctlnn 10A:2-20 o Opposes Ratification Charity" starring Gwen Verdon beri Two Mullli'le Llstine Service; it even though we are a small newspaper,", said Mr. Kelly. ""Id LnW> |],tn hem Inc.ludpil n« jinrl will open Jan. 25 Instead of Dec. SEVEN GOOD REASONS « 'he eHlimnted cost of the improve "It would be a good thing if ALL the newspapers would re- 10 South Woodland Dr. Vfhv we can sell ymir ]>n>j>erly nient or purpose rlrncrlhrd in Hcctior Fair Haven, N.J. Streak of fashion — this vital, 28. Ralph Alswang, in charge of we have Ihp tmlm lorce •> of thin bond ordinance. fuse this advertising but I'm sure the big papers will take it. We hnva the nilvertisliiK SKri'ioN b. Tin- fun raitti ar.w oretii To the Editor: verve-ful, very "alive" line Is the renovation for the theater's new We have the expert weft They're hungry." Mr. Kelly asked if we could supply him '» the nnniiiKh an hereby pledged U favorite of two continents. Choose owners, said expansion of the Wr have* the "know how" •«e pnnciiial payment of tho prtnrlpa with something concrete that would give him some logical Re: Ex. D. 33th Congress, 2nd Session Consular Convention We have the prospects »t anil ifUcrrM on th« sni.l obUftaUont Soviet Russia consistently demonstrates that it holds in con- double knit wool, flannel for pop- performing area and elimination We nave a. untie-in prftRrnm nimiorlzrd hy this bond ordinance. Ba and plausible reasons to reject apy further questionable 3-room We work hurd arti frt rnsiilts lo tempt all agreements it makes with the United States. Treach- ular newsmaker. of a raked stage at vaudeville's •• lKftllnn.i ^hnll b6 direct, unllmite carpet ads. UET'B TALK IT OVER TODAY!! (•( Ihe norongh, ami Hi ery, amorality, and cruelty underline all its actions, for the Printed Pattern 9053: Misses' formal showcase is responsible THE CURTIN AGENCY oiigh he obligated lo levy a We did. ; Realtori upon nil Ihe taxab international Communist Conspiracy has not forsaken its goal Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 for the delay. Leonardo 29M80D properly with 1 tlie Hormigh (or th takes 1% yds. 54-in. payment of itigntltnni und lnttrei\ of enslaving this country. Our leaders seem to forget that the HirreorH ; witiiout UmTtntiorl "of" rale came beasts who appear so moderate and agreeable about Fifty cents in coins for each THE GREAT WALTZ' -LEGAL NOTICE amount. The Right to Work SECTION 6. Tills bond ordinanci India are directing the horrible war in Viet Nam'. pattern — add 15 cents for each RETURNS stnnil take effect twenty (20) day. pattern for first-class mailing and NEW YORK (AP) — Th« \OTIfK nfter ihe first publication thereof a 10 South Woodland Dr. The President has already signed a "Consular Treaty" ,' NOTICE IS 1IEHEBY G1VKN thul a >T ftnai pjifiHHRp, as provided by ta Fair Haven, N. J. with the USSR which would allow it to open consulates in our special handling. Send to Marian operetta which opened Rocke- w»ular meMltiK or Ihe Mayor and local Jiond Uw. Martin, The Red Bank Register, feller Center's Center Theater in , .Council of (i) noroulh of Krd Bank, To the Editor; major cities in return for our doing the same in Soviet cities. e NOl'ICB Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ^-held on Beptemrwr 20lti, 1EK5. mcttnn The Administration's drive to repeal Section 14-b of the Unquestionably this treaty would let the Soviets broaden 1934, "The Great Waltz," Is ort previous recommendation of Ihe Tli* bond (mllriJiin-e published her« New York, N.Y. 10011. Print slated for its llrst return engage- -- Board of Artjunlmer.* ot the Borough with wftR liitroduecd nt a meeting Taft-Hartley Act must be defeated in the Senate. Those states their spying operations In the U. S. It would bring them closer '>'•' of Red flanU, the Mayor iuvi Coitnr-i) the Ilorougli Criuncll of the Borough , to refugees from Iron Curtain countries who Would experience Name, Address with Zip, Size and ment on Broadway this season. •it4 variance to Josepph Meyer "-1 Hanknk. In the County of Monmout; that have right-to-work laws protecting employees from com- i 6 fl «nfl1 Blale the subtle terror of seeing the enemy they fled turn up In their Style Number. The •'how, which concerns the h to construct Bix 161 family ~ ' * New Jersey, held pulsory unionism must be guaranteed their right to make such .-•tory, on« (D ttflroom each MorAfny Srplner 20,, IMS1M5,, «n« d wl own backyards; and It would add to the fiction that the Soviets DISCOVER THE SECRET of a alleged creative rivalry between nienli on premlHea known •< be further consJdnred for final laws. If the State decides otherwise, I fear such action will Her puiillr benring thereon at n mert are mellowing. This treaty must not be ratified, and I am •vell-dreised woman! Discover 350 Johann Strauss and his waltz- Shrewsbury Avenue, fled,' Hanh, N* seriously damage our Republic by giving labor unions vast ng of aflld Dorougn Council to bt helf counting on The Register to oppose its ratification by the flattering, new design Ideas "lo composing son, in to be per- n th« Munlclpnl Iinlkllni, In said Dor dictatorial powers that will usurp state law> and deny the citi- * tnc« to on flit with the Bormi«n Clerk Upi on Ocinber 4, 1WJ5 st fi:30 P. M Senate. pur new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- formed by a cast assembled for MM Ii ftVBlliblt tor tnmtcum/. i>a*ed: B»iX*mber 20, IMS zen his fundamental right lo Iree association. JOHN BRYAN. log. All. ilzesl .Coupon for fret engagements in Los Angeles and JOHN BRYAN, Very truly yours, , . Very truly yours, Borwtb Clerli fiorouxh Cler pattern In dialog. Send We. Sin Francisco. «•!*. S4.SJ B«pt. 23 isr.si Robert H. Meyer Robert H. Meyer i FOGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD THE DAILY BEGJSTEK ThuryUy, Sept. 23, ACROSS UIKET t , L Natural A CHICK, VOU M6AN. UIK6 A cavity THBK» NO RM> UM6 TH* CUPPkV IN 1H6, LIK6,1 MEAN, 5. Widow' ir POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER new* scewt, pops~.tr/Hjvr IN THE: COOP H6K6, VKNOW cards CRAWL ovftR vou A KIMDA WHAT J M6AKI, WK6? UKfc 9. Soothe lO.VitiaUd: med. 12. New „ England measure What's in a Name? •state 8.Contami- (i 13. Weird nates Yeatordty'a Aaawar 14. Altar 9.Accumulata time constella- 11, Pause: 28. Ameri- 35. Job tion 38. Maple By HAL BOYLE colloq. can BOYLE 15. Make up 15. Toward or or oak 16. Compass the National 37. Three LONDON (AP) - If your last Shakerl«y, a hamlet in Lanca- point beach 30. Master of Wise Men shire. 17. German 39. Exist name Is Belcher it doesn't mean ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 17. Studlike ceremonies James Pennethorne Hughes philosopher 32. Mountain 40. Juno you had an ancestor renowned projection discusses these names — »nd 19. Thou: Fr. 18. Devoured valleys bug for burping. It conies from a word meaning someone pretty— hundreds more—in his just pub- NO..;THEIVAY IT TURNED our; 20. Feats: to colloq. 1 4 bel-chere. lished book: "Is Thy Name- HE GOT ME TO LEND HIM VA Wart? The Origins of Some Cu- 22. Pant 0 II If your name is Allbones, be 'FIVE BOS TILL 24. Slight proud of it. It derives from Al- rious and Other Surnames." footing or ban, the first British martyr. "Some surnames which »p- advantage And if your name is Onion, don't pear ordinary are in fact cu- 28. Look is rious," says the author. "Others narrowly despair. It's from the good and » ^t ancient Welsh personal name, which appear grotesque are, 28. Brightly 17 16 l» colored Enion. when allowances have been bird 21 Y/, Shacklady—and there are lots made for medieval spelling, al- 3t Dutch y//< of them in England—comes not most universal illiteracy, the meter US error of copyists, and the va- ^/ from some onetime refined lady 32. Beiz« ^^> reduced to living in »a hovel garies of English dlaltct, 33. Type 2b 18 l<> 30 straightforward enough." measure Shacklady is a variation o With hints and a number U.Sai>y-B toy 31 az b5 37. Son of" of source book suggestions. Hughes has written a 128-page 38. Extra. 54 39. Maxim book full of fascinating facts 41. German It 59 40 about surnames, many of them city found in the United States. 42. Rascal 41 42 The Normans apparently in- 43. Pieces out troduced last names to this 44. Pcnn. port 44 44 DOWN country. The recording, by par- I. Wine . VA ishes, of all births, marriages and deaths was required. This was unpopular and many re- fused to comply. The surname business was so Bridge Column haphazard, that until 1910, in Yorkshire, the Rev. Sabine Bar- "That's a hand for your col- ing-Gould found many men born umn," John Fourness remarked with a name in one spelling, to me during the national team The Hand who were married under anoth- championship a few weeks ago. South dealer er, and buried under a third. The Wisconsin expert was call Both lides vulnerable Bridges, Briggs and Burgess, ing attention to a hand that NORTH • Hughes says, can all be from STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD , 4A754 some ancient emigrant from somebody else at the table had VJ106J misplayed during a close battle O AQ Bruges who settled in England. OKAY JOKER/ GET \IM LE/WINGMND , between our teams. Cullen can be from Cologne. UP ANDSET MOvlNS.' KM GOING ALONE/J South won, the first trick with WEST EAST Fred L. Martinson Pickard and Packard came WASHED By 1 BEFORE 1 C«m THIS / VOU CAN VWLK " the ace of clubs and led out the • KJ982 AQ6 from Picardy across the Eng- PETAL'S . HOP-ALONG HAt-<\ HOME, PETAL/ OUTCRY, ace and king of hearts. The queen V 2 V Q93 lish Channel. DOWNH WKE P0D6ES, did not drop, but South was not 0 932 O KJ74 Martinson Calvert may not be as elegant THE yet down. QJ10 8762 as it sounds. The author finds it DESCEHUHGi • 'sotnn* comes from the occupation of STCBL- Declarer led a diamond and 4 103 Heads Scout tried a finesse with dummy's V AKS74 calf-herding, a man who looked queen, East won with the king- ol O 1086 5 after a pack of calves. diamonds and drew a round of • A3 Committee Lush and Lusher are not from South West North Eait hitting the bottle, but from the trumps with the queen of hearts. 1 ttW CARE ••** THX£D ME WTO . 5KETCHE5 TO SHOW ME!~WE CAN HAVE monds. iimf AWAKE. ML was 8 years old Aug. 16. Attend- Wars, it was announced at a re- » C0« OUT TDHKW IASTHGKT?; I AW «AW MORE PSKACY IN THE CONFERENCE It isn't often that you can take cent meeting at the post home, ROOM-DOWN THIS HAtU ing were Lynn and Jill Mazza, 5£J«DINTMe.MKHEIf! a finesse and. be safe whether Donna Bensing, Louanne Au- Davern Ave. COOKED DINNER the finesse wins or loses. 6AIEWO0O7 mack, Susan Lembo and Chari Troop 149, sponsored by the DAILY QUESTION Fowler, sister of the honorees. post opens its new season this James Van Pelt As dealer, you hold: Spades— week. The new scoutmaster is RED BANK - James Van A 7 5. Hearts-J 10 S 5. Dia- Tony Delaney, Carl Leidicke is Pelt, vice president of the Mon- monds-A Q. Clubs—K 5 4.. What Mayor and. Mrs. Herbert E assistant scoutmaster. mouth County National Bank, Werner, Tinton Ave., have re- do you say? The Past Post Commanders here, has begun his 22nd year turned from a vacation in Cali- Answer: Bid one club. You dinner will be held Nov. 13 at teaching principles of bank oper- fornia and Hawaii. Bachstadts' Hall, East Kearis- ations in a 14-week course at Brig at Strathmore burg, and the Womens' Auxiliary reehold P.egional High School. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Mr. ind Mrs. W. Lester Wht- Dance will be held at the post Sponsored by the Monmouth bris was held recently for Mitch- field, Clinton Ave., flew to Coun- hall Oct. 16. County Chapter of the American ell Jay Broder, infant son of cil Bluffs, Iowa, this week where Harold Gotthelf was appointed nstitute of Banking, the course Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broder, 66 they will visit Mrs. Whitfield's chairman for the Christmas par- is a study of the principles and THE PHANTOM By IEE FALK Irongate La., Strathmore. The brother and sister-in-law, Rev. ty, with Leon Gearl, assisting. functions of commercial banking, baby was born Sept. 6 ,at Perth and Mrs. Edward Staats. Frank Panzino was appointed department by department. SIRE. AS TOUR YOU HAVE A KXEN •->w£7 snails OP me WHY WUST YOU HAVE 1STOP PREACHINS, Amboy General Hospital. community service chairman. Mr. Van Pelt is a graduate of CXPEST BEAUTIFUL WIVES- WOKLO'S GRCATCST THE ONE 6IRL- THE / CHP FOOU, AND Frank Schultz, past Hudson Rutgers University, where he TEIL «Y AWBW5SAP0R ) ADVISOR, HORSES! ONE HORSE- OF V DO AS I ASKEP.' Rabbi Saul Edelman and Rabbi ERE TOME DIANA J//AAY I THAT MAN? Morris L. Rubinstein officiated. Guests in the home of Mrs. lounty commander, was a guest majored in finance. WLMER-- -—tft OBJECT - The godparents were Mrs. Alvin Thomas Sweeney, High St., last at the meeting. Dem, Mrs. Broder's sister, and Saturday were her brother and NROTC TEST SET Leonard Broder, Mr. Broder's sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. INTERCLUB MEETING HIGHLANDS — William Bar- bother. The sondek was the pa- James A. Johnson, Elizabeth, KEYPORT — The education rett, guidance coordinator at ternal grandfather, Benjamin and also her cousin and his wife, and attendance committee of the Henry Hudson Regional School, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sparks, Broder. Kiwanis Club has arranged for as announced that applications White Plains, N.Y. '- Guests were Mrs. Benjamin an interclub meeting Tuesday, are available for the 20th annual Broder, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sept. 28, with the Madison Town- Naval Reserve Officers Training Rudner, maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Van ship Club. It will be held at 'Corps qualifcation test to be giv- Alvin Dern, Mrs. Leonard Bro- Keuren, Broad St,, are spending Clare and Cobys, Rts. 34 and 9, en Saturday, Dec. U. All eligible der, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Rud- two weeks visting their son- Madison Township at 6:45 p.m. male high school seniors and ner, Mrs, Walter Tepper, Mrs. in-law and daughter, Mr. and According to Warren W. graduates may apply. Steven Rosenblatt, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Philip Werner, Hyattsville, Messerschmidt, secretary, 15 Registration will close Friday, Grun. Md. members and their wives have Nov. 19. Information bulletins RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA made reservations to attend the may be obtained from Mr. Bar- district convention in Atlantic rett or from any U. S. Navy I'M SUNK! NOW SHE'LL 60 lity, Oct. 1-3. ecruiting station. AROUND TELUNS EVER/ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CAT IN THE_NEIGH80RH00D Friday, September 24 WAT if. SHE ''* Present—For You and Yours ••• Business acu- TREED men is keen under current vibrations. Don't un- ft DOG' derestimate any legitimate proposition made now. Investigate all details before making your decision known. Keep on a sound financial basis, even though Ihc temptation to splurge is unusually strong. Avoid &RQOMS emotional binges. $255 Only 1.50 a w«k The Day Under Your Sign Cholcs ol T.V, or Ooi Rons. Aries. Born Mar. 21 foApr, I? libra. Sept, 23 to Oct. 2Z GLAMOROUS I-PC. LIV- The mail is cheerful but you this day m»y be difficult con. INO ROOM. SlMk lota or Io« enthusiasm when you real- ceniiiiK jiartncrsnips—liuMnesi »H«p«r, lounga choir. «• ize it must, be answered. nr per.\onal. ctnlonol choir, cocktail toblo and Ultp tablu In MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Taurui. April 20 to M*y.2O Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 walnut flnlih. 3 dtcorator You find it difficult i,-, di*. A pertoti you meet umler un. lompi Includtdl card self(]oub(, but optimism it u.Miil circum&taticts could be warranted, the one .you've ixtn waitini; HANDSOME t-PC. RED. tor, ROOM SET. Latnt mos> Gatnini. May 21 to June 21 •m adaptation in richly Von fee! a vipue sen^c «f SagiUflflui. Nov. 22 to Dic.2l grolMd walnut vunn. tenlciiness i!)out tlie immcrii- Anilyie tlie «ituition carefully You gal Hit doubla drti- att future. lie/ore taltlnK drattle action ur, fromad mirror, ditst, tint can't be undone, Cancer. June 22 lo July 21 mnal bad plui Inmw, Although the Cancer-born stumi Capricorn. Dec.22fo Jan. 20 rugs, pillows. mi their own i«l, lhcy don't Ouit JiidinK your ahilitic3 from 57-PIECE DINETTE SET »i;nore help. tltose who cjn K'\VC you a imsl, IN CHROME. Bright and ii|i the ladder. chatrfui blmom Hlvar In- Uo. July 22 fe Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 lay ptaillc top wilt. wlOt J)on't discount tlie imiwrlance risinff time realltv tclla you that you can't optn Mon. a Frl. 'Ill r, Tun., Wad., Thun. »nd j)l»tf.' •btnclort reitfonitbilitici. •til I, Sat. Mil I .1965, SjudlcitA Othir Man. Rl. II a. •rumwlck app. 1 auyt THE DAILY REGISTER Driver Loses 32—Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 Graduate Tomorrow Head-liners* for "Fall Sisterhood Models His License Riding the crest of summer, gin life as squares . . . some the. scarf hat is staying right on with drapery—to be crushed and Display Fashions top for fall. Women everywhere shaped as you please. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The For 10 Years like the adaptability of the scarf Various materials lends their Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm hat, its compatibility with so own drama—plushy pile fabrics sponsored a fashion" show and WEST LONG ERANOH - Fred many costumes. in disguise as a 'way-out black- dinner recently at the Albion Ho- Slocum, 67, of 1031 Broadway, and-red ocelet, or in black and tel, Asbury Park. Fashions shown esterday was fined $300, given Elegance is also riding high, white houndstooth — they are were from Cy Philips, Freehold. three-month suspended sentence with a great show of plumage. especially favored, since they Mrs. Edward Ginsburg was in the county jail and had his The "star" -- ostrich, reminis- are washable. commentator and models were rivers license revoked for 10 cent of the glamourous 20's. One Mrs. Jacob Baer, Mrs. Melvin years with a recommendation by designer shows ostrich in a Costume suns are every wom- Gartner, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Magistrate Charles L. Morgan triangle that billows about the an's joy. There's one with baby Howard Falick, Mrs. Charles that it never be returned. head . . . also a model comple- topcoat over a slim skirt and mented by woolen plaid. Grun, Mre. Frank Katz, Mrs. Slocum had pleaded guilty to jersey weskit. There's a Prin- Leonard Peltzman, Mrs. Gary drunk driving, his third such con- Space-age fashion . . . the ski cess coat over a slim sheath. Every shape, jacket or coat Reich and Mrs. Theodore Schnei- iction since 1928. slopers, helmets in shiny patent length contribute to the costume der. Hairstyles were created by He was arrested by Police Lt. with space goggles ... a che- the House of Joy, Hazlet. nille helmet worked in bubbles look. Warren Brand and Patrolman Mrs. Ronald Gelman, ways and which buttons under the chin. James Maletto on Aug. 29, after Certain to be a big hit are the means vice president, was the One leading designer shows many duets . . . slim fit dresses chairman assisted by Mrs. Fal- he officers observed him driving hat shapes leaning over black- ?rratically on Rt. 36. with flattering coats or jackets lick and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, vfard, as well as models with in such wonderful materials as fashions; Mrs. Murray Kravitz He was convicted in Asbury forward movement. She also en- cashmere, mohair, wool and Anthony M. Abbatemarco, Donald V. Manning and Mrs. Martin Cooper, tickets, Park on Feb. 29, 1928, and lost dorses a new, dramatic pitch on bouale tweed. and Mrs. Seymour Oliven and is license for two years. A con- SPRING LAKE - Red Bank O'Connor, superintendent of po- visors. Velvets,' suedes, velours Mns. Arthur Rubin, food. iction on April 2.1, 1S38 resulted and Eatontown patrolmen will lice for the Port of New York are prominent in interpretation. The ancient city of Carthage i a mandatory 10-year revoca- Fall geometries have infinite London reports that their be among the 55 members of the Authority. was founded by the Phoenicians ion. He applied for and received fashion possibilities and—add up youngsters have outgrown the 87th municipal police class grad- before 800 B.C., near what is to- SURVEY FLIGHT — Joseph Aizolina, left, Republican lis license again in 1957. to a most exciting look. They be- long-haired, monkey jacketed uating tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Shoes Jor "at-home" no longer day the city of Tunis. John J. Penzenilt 3d of Chap- Assembly candidate, checks map wif:h pilot James Butler "Edwardian" types, and are Ipring Lake Community House. mean carpet slippers or your oldest pair of down-at-the-heels before take-off from Asbury Park air terminal, Neptune, turning in droves to our 1950 iagan Dr., Neptune and How- Local graduates are Patrol- Madison Aye. natural-shoulder ird L. Preville of Sheridan Ave., loafers. Whether you're enter- to scan beach erosion areas along Monmouth County man Anthony M. Abbatemarco, taining one hundred or just one, WITH THIS COUPON look (you read right — 1950) )cean Township, were each fined 36 Spring St., Red Bank, a'mem- coastline. After the flight, he blamed the Democrats for A Footnote—to keep the size >10 for careless driving. it's chic to shoe up in something ber of the Red Bank Police De- special—like a suede-bootee in WICKER tfie situation. marks in shoes legible, for fu- Louis Tereschi of 5 Norwood partment, and Patrolman Donald violet with gold leather piping, ture reference, paint over them ;t. was found innocent of allowing V. Manning of 55 Lafayette St., pr a red and green printed mule LAUNDRY with a clear nail polish when his dog to disturb the peace by Rumson, a me-mber of the Eatcm- with turned-up toes. Mules, your shoes are new. barking habitually. town Department, BASKET Azzolina Hits Erosion thong sandals, bootees and flats The officers have been train- in a vat-ful of colors will acces- REG. 98c VALUE ea ASBURY PARK — Republican The candidate from Middle- ing for six weeks at Sea Girt in soriize gaily with your loveliest Assembly candidate Joseph Az- town took off Tuesday from the classes run by the New, Jersey or most dramatic lounging out- COUPON EXPIRES MONDAY, SIPT. 11 zolina literally was "up in the air terminal at Neptune and Hate Police. fits. Flowers, bows or other em- air" this week because of- the spent several hours scanning Guest speaker at tomorrow's belishments may be added for Newberrys Downtown Red Bank county's steadily worsening Monmouth beaches from a plane fun. beach erosion danger. piloted by James Butler, Avon, exercises will be William A. aerial advertising executive. *'I was appalled by what I saw. I hope my bird's-eye ob- servations will convince many people that our coastline is dis- you're thinking appearing before our eyes while Democratic state and local offi- about them- cials continue to drag their feet," the candidate declared. COMPANY "We must," he said, "provide badly needed protection for the f ARK • RED IANK • .RICK TOWM affected areas, and we must do t without further delay. The in- ept handling by local Democratic governing bodies of the Bayshore erosion project, alone, is typical of their inability to cope with their responsibilities." Mr. Azzolina said he discussed his flight observations with his GOP running mates. Assembly- man Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- son, and James M. Coleman, As- bury Park, who is seeking an Assembly seat.

Like to corner the glamour at the next party? Wear textured fall hosiery combining texture and embroidery. Delicate swiss embroidered flowers in many CONGRATULATIONS — President Johnson presents a shades of blue are superimposed pen to Rep. James J. Howard, left, ID-3d Dirt, NJ) at on taupe lace-patterned stock- White House ceremonies at which LBJ signed into law ings. the Economic Development Act of 1965. The President Also comes in beige with ombre flowers, or in bronze with congratulated the congressman for serving as floor green-to-bronze flowers. manager for a section of the administration measure which provides $3.25 million in economic aid to areas NEW JERSEY BELL Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. throughout the nation.

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