Marlboro Homeowners Criticize Tax Increase SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild THEDA&Y HOME Sunny and mild today. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow. FINAL See Detail!. Ftn 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. "55 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 TEN CENTS
GREETINGS — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reaches for the hands of many DISCUSSION — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., DEMOCRATIC GALA — Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kiernan, next to Vice well wishers during the Democratic Gala at the National Guard Training Center, who is running for re-election, speaks with Vice Presi- President Hubert H. Humphrey, makes a point during discussion with Democratic Sea Girt, last night. dent Hubert H. Humphrey during the $ 100-a-pla+a leaders during the Democratic Gala at the National Guard Training Center, Sea (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) fund raising event in Sea Girt. Girt, last night. Unity Humphrey Shore Rally Theme By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI as he compared the vice president's campaign to that of Revolution so America can fulfill all of its dreams." "Let's ask ourselves what's been done and then who SEA GIRT — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey last Harry Truman, who, he said, was elected president in 1948 The vice president received a rousing welcome from did it," he said. night urged Democrats to unite in one party, together for against impossible odds. the crowd. The Democrats fought hard to get decent programs for victory, or the results could be many parties, separated in The governor, however, was confident that the vice "It's now or never," he said. "Unity and progress to. senior citizens, he said, adding that in 1965 under the John- defeat. president would win the uphill fight. Mr. Humphrey believes unite the land, not by fear or force but by ideas and hope. ,son administration, the Medicare bill was signed bringing He also called for a public judgment of the records be- in the American dream, he said. "Ask the people to vote their hopes, not their hates," dignity and self respect to the elderly. tween the Democratic administration and the Republicans'. The gala event launched the 1968 election campaign in he urged the gathering. "We did more," he said, adding that the Democrats "I'm willing to be judged on the record," he told more the state. It began at 5 p.m. with circus entertainment and Throughout his speech, the vice president traced the brought America to national prosperity. than 4,000 spectators at a $100-a-plate dinner in the National then moved inside a large tent for dinner and speeches. past, under Democratic-leadership and under the Republi- "Ninety months of continued economic expansion," he Guard Training^Center here. The vice president told the Democrats he is not asking cans. As he ran down the party record for the last 25 said. . "The chips are down. Believe me they are down this them to walk in lockstep with him or to be of one mind, years, he asked, "Will anyone in our Democratic party sac- From 1953 through 1960, there were three recessions, year," he said at the gala Jund raising rally which netted only to be of one spirit "which is dedicated to the spirit of rifice a quarter century of progressive, liberal accomplish- under the Republicans, he declared. the party about $280,000 (or the fall campaign. "We have the land." . ments in a moment of displeasure or fatigue?" The vice president said the Democrats inherited unem- bur work cut out for \is." >•'•-.', . u. "Now is the time to unite," he said. "We seek that Every time this nation is in trouble, he said, the Demo-. ployment from the GOP leadership. But under the Demo- This, too, was the message of Gov. Kichard J. Hughes unity." This is needed for "a continuation of the American , cratic leadership is called upon to help save it. (HUMPHREY, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Czech and Soviet Leaders Will Discuss Withdrawal PRAGUE (AP) — Premier Cernik said the Aug. 26 Mos-forces were withdrawing from Czechoslovakia." This was perhaps the most important Oldrieh Cernik said today that cow accord is a "political doc- cities and villages into "special true, he said, in Communist factor in Moscow decision to top -Czechoslovak and Soviet ument containing unpostponable areas, predominately military countries as well as among invade the country on Aug. 20. leaders will meet again soon steps for the normalizationi of ones" and that their air forces progressive forces in the West. Party"chief" Alexander Dub; to discuss the "gradual" with- life in our society." He said are moving to "special air- Soviet bloc sources said the cek began a series of liberal drawal of Soviet-bloc occupa- its provisions must be carried ports." tolerance shown by Czechoslo- reforms after replacing con- tion troops from Czechoslova- out "honorably and thoroughly" In what appeared to be vakia's liberal Communist lead- servative Antonin Novotny in kia. and that would be unwise to veiled criticism of the Soviet ers during the spring and January" and might have pro- Cernik gave no date for the think that formalities would be intervention, Cernik said "tens early summer to published and ceeded without Russian inter- talks. He told the National As- enough. of millions of people are dis- broadcast anti-Russian and ference if he had restrained the sembly the withdrawal still The premier said occupation turbed over developments in anti-Communist opinion was press and radio. depends on "normalization" in Czechoslovakia, the word used in the Aug. 26 Moscow agree- meet produced by earlier nego- tiations. This has been inter- preted to mean until the Krem- New Approach to Safety lin's demands are met for a rollback in Czechoslovak liberal EAST KEANSBURG - Re- Mr. Ney suggested improved "Of the 71 killed in the coun- fact that while county deaths policies. ^ porting a 35 per cent increase engineering to reduce the ty so far, not one had a seat have risen 35 per cent, the The assembly was called in- in traffic deaths in the county total number of accidents, a belt in use," the engineer re- state rise is only 20 per cent. DISCORDANT NOTE — Anti-war and other non-fans of Vice President Hubert H. to session to approve a censor- through Wednesday compared long range remedy, and imme- ported. "That's as bad as we've been Humphrey await carrying signs ti Sea Girt yesterday. ship law incorporating instruc- to last year, Henry Ney, coun- diate action to reduce those Elmer J. Noll of Eatontown, for many years," he declared. tions issued to newspapers and ty traffic engineer, yesterday items killing and injuring peo- committee chairman, urged ed- Inspector Victor C. Carney broadcast stations two weeks called for a new approach to ple in accidents now occurring. ucation and enforcement as im- of the State Safety Council re- ago when Soviet occupation highway safety. For the time being, he said, mediate countermeasures to ported on questionnaires sent forces began letting them re- Speaking at the monthly we must acknowledge the ac- the rising death toll. to committee members state- Marlboro's Tax Climb open. The maximum penalty meeting of the Monmouth cidents, but reduce deaths and "We must get on the driver wide during the summer. provided in the law is suspen- County Traffic Safety Commit- injuries. and educate him. Nearly all fa- Responses indicate wide- sion of publication for three tee in Buck Smith's Restau- Immediate measures to be tal accidents involve careless- spread interest in methods of months. The return of censor- rant, Mr, Ney reported 71 fa- stressed are use of seat belts, ness or negligence on the part accident record keeping by lo- ship was a major Russian de- talities in the county against 52 removal of utility poles and of a driver," Mr. Noll declared. cal police, Inspector Carney Spurs Owner Protests trees from positions close to said. A series of regional sem- mand. last year at this time. "The police must get tough- the edges of highways, and er; we must have stricter en- inars has been planned to MARLBORO - The Town the matter with the tax asses- Wendel, a member of the board painting of center lines where forcement," he added. spread knowledge of the sub- Ship Council received com- sor. of assessors. needed on all county roads and The chairman called the ject to all 21 counties. plaints about taxes last night. Meanwhile, the council decid- Council approved these use municipal streets. committee's attention to the (See SAFETY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) John J. McLaughlin, presi- ed to apply for $50,000 worth variances recommended by the dent of the Whlttier Oaks of aid from the state Depart- Zoning Board. The Inside Story Homeowners Association, com- ment of Transportation to im- Benjamin Weiner and Sydney plained in a letter that the 300 prove Rt. 520 between East Merians, to erect a furniture Allies slay 217 In Vietnam Page J homeowners in the develop- Francis St. and Tennent Road. store on the West Side of Rt. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Hughes at Morven Page 7 Veto Action Set Today ment are paying about ?300,- An amendment to the salary 9, with the conditions that It's a Date .. . things to go to Page 7 900 in taxes — 25 per cent of ordinance, passed on the first there be no parking within 25 Rumson, Long Branch grid previews Page U TRENTON (AP) - The Republican- million to cover an increase of $25 per pupil the total annual budget in Marl- reading and scheduled for pub-feet of the highway and that controlled legislature returns for its second annually in all school districts. boro. lic hearing Sept. 26, provides roadways be provided on eith- Outdoor writer discovers 'heaven' : Page 14 session of the week today prepared to over- Hughes urged that municipal aid money Seagren shatters world pole vault mark Page 15 He said individual taxes $8,000 for the assessor, $4,025 er side of the building. ride Gov. Richard J. Hughes' vetoes of two be earmarked for law enforcement and in- have gone up $30 to $50 a for the building inspector and Frank Radcliffe, for a taxi Amusements 24, 25 Sports 14, 15 important state aid bills and other measures. creasing salaries of police and firemen. month, sometimes an increase $2 per hour for clerical assis- stand on the east side of Rt. Births * 2 Stock Market _26 The Democratic governor conditionally He proposed that the additional school of 40 per cent. tants. 79, which will be operated in Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 26 vetoed two bills this week which would pro- money go only to 86 districts which he con- Appointments Expected conjunction with a used car lot. Classified 16-21 Television 25 vide nearly $60 million in new state aid to tended have special problems and proposed "We want to be assured that municipalities and local school districts. we are not paying an exces- The assessor and the build- Robert O. Wendel, School Comics 22 Women's News 8, 9 that $5 be set aside from each $25 per pupil, sive portion of the tax burden ing inspector are to be ap- Road West, for a farm and Crossword Puzzle 24, 25 Hughes recommended that the legisla- freeing about ?7 million for special pro- pointed by the council soon. garden center on his six and a Editorials ..._ 6 DAILY REGISTER ture revise the measures in accord with his grams. through possible inequities aris- proposals. But legislative leaders said they ing from the inconsistent appli- Walter Holtz was hired as half acres, using his existing Herblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS GOP leaders said they also had enough field assistant to the building barn, with the condition that Home and Garden 11 Main Office 741-0018 counted enough votes to override the gover- votes to override the governors veto of a bill cation of assessment rules in nor without any help from Democrats. inspector at $2,400 per annum. (MARLBORO, Pg., 2, Col. 4) Inside Washington G Classified Ads 741-6909 to create a grievance procedure for public the township," Mr. McLaugh- Republicans hold a 58-22 margin in the lin's letter said. The council accepted with re- Movie Timetable 24 Home Delivery 7410010 employes. Rum Runner Assembly and 31-9 edge in the Senate. They Hughes said the measure was unconsti- He asked that council review gret the resignation of George Now open for lunch and din- Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau C71-2250 Sylvia Porter _. 6 need 27 votes in the upper house and 54 tutional because it limited an individual's ner. Closed Tuesdays. Dungeon Freehold Bureau 462-2121 in the lower chamber to override a veto. Notice Awnings Religious Services 23 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 right to present his own grievance. But the Installation of water main on Buy now for installation next Bar open every day. Ocean This week's meetings were called to deal Republicans said they were convinced the Rumson ltd., beginning Sept. spring, at low off season prices. Ave., Sea Bright. (Adv.) with the governor's vetoes. The lawmakers bill was constitutional. 16th. Through traffic will be No deposit. Also sale on Rattan Used Car Clearance don't plan to return following today's session The legislature was prepared to accept detoured over to Ridge Rd^ be-and Den furniture. Monmouth Need room—69's coming. Save Opening Soon The Double Staler until after the November election, recommendations made by Hughes in some tween Ai/e. of Two Rivers in Awning k Casual Furniture Co., $. Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad Red Bank Health Foods, 25 A unique, new, luncheon spe- WOULD AID SCHOOLS of the other bills he vetoed conditionally. Rumljon and Prospect Ave. in 147 Main, Asbury Park. 775- St., Red Bank Eves., 'til i), Monmouth Street, Fran Misclv cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. The two aid bills would provide $25 mil- All told, he vetoed outright or recommended Little Silver. „ (Adv.) 4881. (Adv.) 741-5180. (Adv.) ler, Proprietor. (Adv.) 35, Middletown. (Adv.) lion in general aid to municipalities and $34 revision in more than 30 bills. By Vice President Tfe Board 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, September 13, 1968 Eyes Appeals Simmill Airs Problems Police Training PraisedIn Borough SEA GIRT - Hubert H. sey needs to happen through- ENGLISHTOWN - The Mon- Facing Court System Humphrey yesterday praised out the nation," he said, "to mouth County Board of Taxation reserved decision on New Jersey's "Operation Com- promote Iranquilily, safe neigh- the court. He stressed tte! tftp •Sistrict Court Judge Thom- an appeal from Englishtown EATONTOWN — More than bine" police training program | borhoods, personal security es involving defendants in jail as L. Yaccarino, a newcomer Agway Cooperative, Inc., to re- 150 judges and attorneys, mem- and suggested thnt a similar* and so that people can live as and not bailable will be given who replaced Judge Gray/re- duce the assessment on its bers of the Monmouth County program should lie nationwide, reighbors, not as enemies, Bar Association, enjoyed a priority. ported no difficulties and no buildings on Railroad Ave. The vice president also Many Fields steak dinner last night in Crys- "It's our job to get those peo- significant changes in his from $88,580 to $54,640. saluted all law' enforcement This program encompasses al Brook Inn and heard Supe- ple out of jail who don't belong court's routine. He requested officers. not only techniques, he said, The feed company claimed rior Court Assignment Judge there," he declared. attorneys to leave numbers Speaking al the National hut also 'raining in human re- the assessment was ex- Elvin R, Simmill and his col- Judge McGowan also an- where he can call them as Guard Training Center here, lalions, press and community cessive and discriminatory and leagues describe calendar nounced that arraignments will their cases come up and prom- Mr. Humphrey said that this | relations. It is meeting the said it has been losing money problems for the coming year. be taken before sentencing ised convenient advance notice. police training program, il i .social problems, he added, since the decline of the poul- Introducing Judge Simmill, henceforth. Persons charged "But when I call you, please adopted nationwide, would in- ; (!ov. Hughes, in introducing try industry. Robert R. Witt of Asbury Park, with crimes, he said, are en- be there," he urged. sure "safe neighborhoods with the vice president, said he was, William V. Webster, Mount titled to the most expeditious association president, said the Juvenile and Domestic Rela- social justice." proud of the National (iuard, Holly attorney, represented the hearing possible. Those con- purpose of the judge's presen- tions Court Judge Leo Wein- the State Police and Ihe local company in its appeal Wednes- victed and sentenced should This training is Ihe only way tation was to insure better un- stein reported a backlog of 550 police. wait their turn, he added. to update this vital service in day in Manalapan Township derstanding between bench and juvenile cases and 150 cases in- "Operation Combine was the country, he said. He ad- Hall. bar. A single criminal calendar volving adults. He emphasized dressed more than 100 local started in New Jersey to build The tax board also reserved Explaining that (lie backlog will be called every court day the court's aim in dealing with policemen training at (he Slate a greater police professional- decision on an appeal from )f undisposed civil cases has at 9:30 a.m., Judge McGowan juveniles is rehabilitation, not Police academy here. ism," he said. "It is meeting Bertha M. Getta, 16 Dey St., to increased 309 over last year's announced. Heretofore, two punishment. Tells Own Story social injustices of our time." reduce her assessment on her load, Judge Simmill reminded calendars have been called, "Operation Combine tells its He added that the vice presi- Often he has asked a prose- land,' $1,200 to $700 and on her the lawyers that the courts are one by Judge McGowan and own story," said the vice presi- dent throughout his life has cuting attorney, he said, "Do building, $6,010 to $5,000. under mandate to dispose of one by Judge George A. Gray, dent. "We need the best in our spoken out for justice and law you want to win a case —or An appeal from Leonard and these cases. The calendar con- temporarily assigned to the police and law enforcement and order. lose a child?" Joan Smith for their property trol committee of the Bar As- Criminal Division. The new officers." The police training program calendar arrangements will He urged attorneys to come on LaSatta Ave. was adjourned sociation controls disposition, to him with plans for rehabili- The Democratic presidential began last year and consists of to Oct. 4. he added. save time, Judge McGowan ex- candidate said police should be two-week seminars which in- plained. tation of juveniles. "We're al- professionals, like the military, clude, among other things, a FAMILIAR FACES—,Sov. Richard J. Hughes and Vice Speaking of the backlog, he 'Our criminal calendar can ways open to a plan for a child," he declared. and with this will come respect. study of civil disorders, intelli- President Hubert H. Humphrey were greeted by more said, "I blame the lawyers for compare with any in the not determining before the (cal- Of 2,000 children who passed He complimented Gov. Rich- gence, planning, leadership, than 4,000 wsll wisherj last night during the Demo- ILS. Worker state," the judge stated. He ard J. Hughes as a creative crowd and sniper conirol and endar) call when their cases called the cooperation of the through Juvenile Court last and thoughtful man. the duties of supporting agen- cratic Galj at tha National Guard encampment in Barred As can be tried." county prosecutor and the trial year, Judge Weinstein said, "What'happens in New Jer- cies. Sea Girt. Facetiously, he added that he lawyers "the greatest." only 96 were "sent away." has an altar in his chambers A Candidate where distraught attorneys FREEHOLD — The name of come at the last moment to pray for adjournments. Gregory Lentzakis, 490 Cedar Lands at Lakehurst, It's 'Hail Columbia' The State's Best County Births Ave., West Long Branch, yes- LAKEHURST - Starstream shake his hand. And he delayed to get more chances to see the | aid J. Hughes' summer home Seriously, Judge Simmill de Two jet N839TW touched down his scheduled" departure until vice president. at Island Beach. terday was removed from the clared that "we have the best KIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cour- trial calendar of any county in neatly here at 2:56 p.m. yes-he had gone past the line of "Mr. Humphrey was greeted At his invitation, about 80 general election ballot because Red Bank sey (nee Ann Taylor), 411^ terday and within a few min- spedalnrs, shaking hands with Vietnam veterans were on hand he is a federal employe. the state. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whalen Myrtle Ave., Neptune, daugh- by more than 500 military and "It's working well; it's bet- utes, a small military "bund as many as he could. for the brief ceremony and the County Election Clerk Stan- (nee Elizabeth Lynch), 13 Do-ter, Wednesday. civilian personnel from the Na- ter conducted than that of any struck up "Hail Columbia." The crowd loved him and he Democratic presidential candi- ley Davis said that Mr. Lent- ver Court, Hazlet, son, yester- Mr. and Mrs. William Willis val Air Station here. He had other county because of hercu- Vice President Hubert II. smiled. He was happy. And his date shook hands with each. zakis was removed from the day. (nee Barbara Rogers), 110 Lib- arrived from a dedication of lean efforts by the judges and Humphrey had arrived. smile relaxed the crowd. .So ballot as the Democratic may- Not one of the Ocean County fine cooperation by the law- Mr. and Mrs. John Costello erty, St., Long Branch, son, From the minute he was (iff much so that one woman ap- Ihe second bridge span of the orality candidate for West Long officials — all Republicans — yers," he added. (nee Susan Norman), 7 Molly Wednesday. the plane, he was surrounded peared a couple of times down Delaware Memorial Bridge and Branch. Mr. Lentzakis had re- was on hand to greet the vice Specifically, he asked the at- Pitcher Court, Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Flocum by well-wishers, all wanting to the line of spectators, hoping was on his way to Gov. Rich- ceived 12 write-in votes during president. torneys to be quicker in attend: yesterday. (nee Kathleen Patchell), 173-B the primary. As he walked down the re ing settlement conferences in Mr. and Mrs. James McDer- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, ceiving line, he met and held Mr. Davis said that he re- chambers, to make more stren- mott (nee Grace Turninsky), son, Wednesday^ nine-month-old Michelle Car- ceived a letter from Mr. Lent- uous attempts at, case settle- 219 Creek Road, Kcans- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sath- Humphrey at Shore Rally lucio, whojie mother proudly zakis which included a copy of ment before coming to trial, to burg, son, yesterday. mary (nee Gail Wilkens), 272 a letter the federal civil service said was a "true Democrat." refrain from delaying judges in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treola Berter Ave., Oakhurst, son, (Continued) housing in the last five years commission sent to the West The next president must res- Mrs. Daniel Carlucio of Toms order to be present for calen- (nee Gloria Hagen), 130 County Wednesday. crats it dropped and that today than what has been gotten in Long Branch resident. cue the cities from their ero- River told newsmen her daugh- dar call and to take note that Road, Matawan, daughter, yes- the nation has the lowest rate the past 200, he said. Mr. LentzaMs was asked ear Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- sion, he said. ter already works for the par- no adjournments will be grant- terday. of unemployment in the world. The Republicans called ty. She explained the baby ac- lier by Mr. Davis to check his phy (nee Sarah Bocchecti), 30 There should be education ed on magistrate's appeals or Mr. and Mrs. George John- He also cited as other ac- Medicare wrong, a socialist cepts babysitters without com- status as a candidate with the Brookside Ave., Keansburg, for every child regardless of on pretrials. son (nee Anne Marie Poysson), complishments aid to educa- scheme, he said. Mr. Nixon plaints sojhe can campaign, federal civil service commis- son, yesterday. his circumstance — from pre- Superior Court Judge Merritt 11 Birchwood Place, Leonardo, tion, far reaching civil rights opposed it "when it was horn, Her husband is a Democratic sion because he is a federa Mr. and Mrs. James Petra- school to college or vocational Lane Jr. of the Chancery Divi daughter, yesterday. as it struggled for life and he state eommitteeman. employe. mis (nee Demetra Lynar- legislation and changing of the school — all the education a sion said he will make no signi . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volker doesn't like it now, even as it dakis), 39-B Stoney Hill Road,: Immigration laws. child can absorb, he said. Not Too Interested Federal law prevents a fed- ficant changes in court prac- (nee Karen Palmer), Rt. 34, Eatontown, son, Thursday. • "No political party in the works," he declared. How It's Done But the baby didn't appear eral employe from running in tice, but will welcome sugges Colts Neck, son, Wednesday. too interested in the whole partisan elections. history of this country has done j "When they talk about help tions from attorneys which JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL "How can we do it?" he thing. as much for Ihe country as the to cities, jobs," he said, "ask would lead to greater speed of MONMOUTH MEDICAL Neptune asked, and answered, "Not The band, consisting of Democrats," he said. Americans to see how Ihe Nix- by disunity. case disposition. He warned the Long Branch on Republicans voted on the is- Marine and Navy, personnel, GOP Family lawyers that documents must Mr. and Mrs. John Giunta Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar- He urged the group not to let "Unily^demands justice for sues. "It's mass conversion," also played the "University of henceforth be in exact form (nee Sharon Pemberton), tin (nee Hazel Kinney, 183 the Republicans take this every citizen. It demands Picnic Saturday away. he said, "to read the Republi- Minnesota Rouser." and order. Pleasure Bay Apartments, Rt. 33, Freehold, son, yester- growth. It demands that we Gov. Hughes, who accom- FAIR HAVEN - McCarter Long Branch, son, Wednesday. day. The vice president called can platform. Of course, it's County Court Judge M. Ray- prevent America from becom- panied the vice president, told Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanager Bichard M. Nixon "that man fuzzed up a bit. Jt reads well. Park will.hffiHie sc^e'of the mond McGowan of the Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C. ing divided — between rich newsmen he thinks the cam- (nee Patricia Mengee), 205 info abused Mr. Truman, who Hut I wonder what it will look fourth annual family picnic sup- Criminal Division warned the Pearce (nee Carol Koerbel), and poor, Xvhite and black, paign's going well. Madison St., Eatontown, son, Ji&ped scorn on Adlai Steven- like when tested. per of the Republican Club Sat- attorneys not to make facetious 2161 Evergreen Ave., Sea Girt, northerner and southerner and One young boy, when the Wednesday. ion, who fought John Kennedy "Seventy per cent, fid per urday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The motions and not to try to trick son, yesterday. city and rural." vice president approached, every step of the way and who cent, 90 per cent against fed- park is opposite Willow Street lie acknowledged that the asked his father if he should has strongly opposed the ef- eral aid to M'hools, against School. party has problems but that shake hands with him. The forts of President Johnson. cities, Medicare, Social Securi- Special tables and benches there isn't one that should hold father said, "Yes" and the boy 'Ural Nixon' ty, consumer protection, slow- have been set up for the pic it apart. The- party is big did. "I'm not concerned about the ing the arms nice. Why they nic. Members will serve hot enough for everyone, he said. As he continued his hand- 'new Nixon' or the 'old Nixon,' even voted 97 per cent against shaking walk, the vice presi- dogs, hamburgers, salads and what worries me is the real the control and extermination (iov. Hughes charged that dent greeted the band mem- cake. Nixon," he said. of rats. Mr. Nixon has refused to say anything about controversial bers and remarked to a bari- Local and county candidates The vice president said the 'That's Terrific' problems.. He. said llr...Ilum: toneplayer, that he used -to in the November election are £>emoerats are the friends and The vice president' said that phrc-y is talking to America, play one of them himself. expected to be present. ally of organized labor and where there is illiteracy, there believes in the American The vice president then left DrTE. Wilson Baker, club they fought for better mini- should be education; where Dream and knows this is a for the governor's ocean house president, will be host, assisted mum wages while Ihe Republi- there is sickness, health and changing society. and later to Sea Girt. He re- by Harrison Brennan, general cans voted it aside. that workers should he able lo turns to the air station today chairman, and Mrs. William El- "Think of the seniorcitizens enjoy all the benefits of their "America h a s always at 10:30 a.m. and will fly to not as welfare clients but in production. spurned the haters who are un- lis, Dr. Edward Stratton, Wil- der Ihe rocks and on the Washington. At 7 p.m., he goes liam Rooney, Eugene Magee dignity and respect as human "A new day is coming when fringes," he said. to Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Barbara Davidson. beings," he said. all will be judged one way," he The Johnson administration predicted, "by achievement Before dinner, the vice has been responsible for more and performance, not by color, 1-resident greeted the well- ^—— LEGAL NOTK'li • '• religion or status in life," wishers who surrounded him, making it difficult at times for He called for a rehabilitation NOIHK the Secret Service men to The Weather MONMOI Til Clltsiv of the cities to prevent them Rl IIKOC.ATtS rni'RT keep a clear path for him. Nnlli-f In < ri'illtur. li. I'rrM'nl from eroding and rotting from Mostly sunny and breezy to- SUNDAY - High 2:12 a.m (lulrm \M,ln.l K.lnlf Beyond the gates of the Na- T.SI.MK nr t-I.AUA KI.VK, PK- within. day, high 70-75. Clear and quite and 2:30 p.m. and low 8:12 a.m. TKAPKP tional Guard Center, about 25 rnriMUnt I,' Ih,. ,.r,!or nr nnNAI.1l I.EtiAL NOTK'K demonstrators carrying peace cool tonight, low 40-45 north- and 9:35 p.m. J riW'NINKIIAM. .sillr,.Biilf n( |hr west and 50-55 at shore. Tomor- For Red Bank and Rumson Cl f M > »l, signs paraded back and forth. ftprlii ,,f Ihi' iiniirrKtKnrfl ri ni.ic XOTII'K row sunny and pleasant, high bridge, add two hours; Sea Ikn l, AilnilnlalrMnr n All imlM:iiu't' ,'liluli"! • OKIMNAM'K They chanted "Daley's boy: ,»l,| Chri Ell* ,ti< AITIIIII'.IKIM; * «'il\Tl!.MT UK- Hubert," apparently referring in mid to upper 70s. Outlook Bright, deduct 10 min 1 nVBBN TIIR llUIIOI'i;)! (IK N KW for Sunday, fair and warmer. SHItEM'SHl'RY. IN T1IK lYirXTY OK to Chicago Mayor Richard .1. utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 lrnlrir tjlrlr chlni* MON.MOllril, SkW JKI19BV ANIi In Monmouth Bench, yester minutes; Highlands bridge RU monlhi Jrnin TIIK SOcllTHKASr MUNSHH'lll Daley who hosted the Demo- I'Ol'NTY I1ECIONAI. SKWKUArfJK add 40 minutes. Al'TMOIilTV rllOVllilNi; l'llli ANIi cratic convention last month. day's high was 75 degrees I'.IHSTAD KRI.ATINH TO TIIK TIIKATMKNT —— I.IH1AL NOTICE • and the low was 53. It was 69 rft AMI nisrosAi, oi" HK\\AI!IC AM> i/lly, Kfw York rut: rosr ANI> KXPKXSK CIK srcn at 6 p.m. The overnight low l'UKATMKNT ASH MISI'OHAI. »». XIITU'IJ 1 .IIIINMOtTII (OlM'V Police Probe itri'si-iili-il flu lntriilii.'li..n nn,I firiil and temperature at 7 this ri'idlln)! nn Antusl 1. I!>R I'V M'O •" -.1 KiiiM, vn: s (in nr morning was 55. * iV'iim-ll ol Ni'w Blir,'n-^tiury and .m NiJIi-f li> I'rrdlliirn ti> 1'rn.i-nl fti'ini-nl!ifr I1.'. UHIS N;I.< ftntilly Btli^ttoa ( lulnn Acnliml Knlnle MARINE Tower Damage KSTATK Of IIOBBRT W. BROW- *•]•! 1'. tndl r Ki: I'Ki'KAaKP MIDDLETOWN - Police JOHN K l.KMON Jit I'lirsiunt in HIP iinli-r ol DONA1.0 Cape May to Block Island: MITKK Nrw Sllr?W5hlli y J fl'NNI.VCIIAM, Rlirn>liillt' '<[ Uli- West to northwest winds pick- here are investigating mali- MONMlll 111 I
FUNERAL HOME ATTHESPECIAL Windsor PRICE OF 2,500 sq ft box 11.95* . I 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank and this coupon NAME_ 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 C. SiDUN, Diricror 747 - 0S32 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 ADDRESS- 15,000 sq ft bag 1195
CITY- _STATE_ ZIP- Tiis efff r limited lo ow quirt per cuitom*rj •Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER
Blend Seventy Windsor r any questloni you moy (iov», I.SM sq. ft, box >.»5* 2,500 »q. ft, box 11.15' The Adams Memorial Home £•••••••••••••••••••••••••£ MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER J. Cijnn«lly, Own«r-Mtrng»r 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Mon.-Tues. 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M. 747 • 0224 Seed/Feed SALE opposite sycamor. LanH Wed.-ThuR.-Fr?. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 5atr on If indmr when you buy it FUNERAL DIRECTORS with a bag oj Turj Builder. * Deduct $1 jrnm IT indiur juices starred above. 747-5220 Saturday 7;30 A.M.-6 P.M. SINCE IliS £••••••••••••••••••••••••"
310 IROAD ST. REOIANK CERLIONE'S Greenhouses HWY. 35 HOLMDEL I THE DAILY REGISTER, Spurdle, a Banker in New York, Unable to Pay $105 Fine, Red Banker Sent to Jail Friday, Sept. 13, 196&— 5 EUMSON — James Toney, , Kenneth Anderson, Wood and Glen Elliot, Rutherford,. $10 each /or not wearing face River St., Red Bank, was given Lane,' was fined $35 for lend-. .were fined $15 each for tam- masks while operating motor- Replaces Broder on Riunson Board a 21-day Jail sentence by Mu- ing Ms driver license. James pering with a motor vehicle. cycles. nicipal Court Judge William lAargravB, Datoid Ave., At- Robert McLaughlin, Sher- Michael Xwttl, Avalon Ave., EUMSON - John TV. Spurdle a commfftee investigating ways Kirkpatrick when he was un- lantic Highlands, and Theodore wood Road, Middletown, and Matawan, was fined $10 for Jr., Tennis Court Lane, has to make the school cafeteria able to pay a $105 fine imposed Formoso, W. End Ave., Shrews- Michael Glahavy, McCarter driving with an expired license been appointed to a Board of self -' supporting, said that the for contempt of court and two bury, were fined $35 each for Ave., Fair Haven, were fined in possession. Education vacancy. speeding. cafeteria's prices were almost motor vehicle violations. 2 Divorces Granted Mr. Spurdle replaces Marvin Mr. Toney was cited for con- Philip Balvevre, Hance Road, Broder, who resigned two double those in neighboring FREEHOLD - Superior South St., Red Bank, for ex- tempt when he failed to appear Fair Haven, was fined $25 for months ago, citing business ob- schools. She said the commit- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. treme cruelty. ligations. tee is investigating three pos- in court as summoned to an- careless driving. Deidre Stein- has granted these two divorc- Madeline Williams, 2B9 Famous swer charges of driving a vehi- er, Hillside Ave., Atlantic High- es: Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank, He will serve by appointment sibilities: participation in the cle bearing fictitious plates, lands, was fined $25 for a stop Alice G. Biancamano, 59 from Curlcy L. Williams, 191 until the February school elec- federal surplus foods program, Names and abandoning the vehicle in sign violation. Court Drive, Shrewsbury, from Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, tions. participation in the National Vincent P. Biancamano, 103 the road, obstructing traffic. William Blake, Woodbridge, for extreme cruelty. Mr. Spurdle is an assistant School Lunch Program, and vice president in the Interna- tional Division of the Morgan employment of a professional Guaranty Trust Co, in New catering service. York. The cafeteria had a $790 defi- ANDERSON BROS., INC. A Top Student cit last year. He earned a bachelor's de- Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, super- gree in economics with distinc- visor of science programs for PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE tion from Wesleyan University, the seventh and eighth grades, Ysi, (hey make quit* • Middletown, Conn., where lie gave a presentation on the new 51-53 Mechanic St. pair, Yes, they itand for was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, science program being intro- qualify. Yes — Pay Ltlf and received a master's de- Red Bank, N. J. for Brand Namei with gree In business administration duced. She said it stresses ob- John W. Spurdle Jr. Tell the folks hats and turtlenecks are from the Harvard Graduate servation and handling of "BIG W" terials and encourages creative MENr/MUBWMUMt School of Business. The board accepted the res- still on main at Natelsons J. Kridel. Discount Pricesl thinking. 741-0030 He has one child attending ignation of one teacher and the borough school and one pre- hired another. school child. Mrs. Ethel Ernst, Little Sil- The board authorized adver- ver, resigned to accept an as- tisement for an additional sistant professorship at Mon- school bus route serving the mouth College. Mrs. Jeannette West Park section. The bids M. Lapin, Fair Haven, was are returnable at the board's hired at an annual salary of Oct. 9 meeting. In the interim, Superinten- Mrs. Margot Monsen, Rum- dent of Schools Francis Hockey sorf, was hired as an assistant was authorized to establish an board secretary at an annual INTRODUCING additional route with the salary of $4,000. board's contractor, Helfrich The board awarded a fuel oil arid Sons, Keansburg, on a contract to Wellen Oil Com- temporary basis. pany, Jersey City, the low bid- The action is necessary be- der. cause some buses are over- Board member Mrs. Mere- loaded, Mr. Hockey said. dyth Armitage, co-chairman of Aid Lack Assailed By DARE Director By PAT WOPAT Kelley reported that the state RED BANK — "If I sound Hoard of Education conducted hostile, it's because I am," a five-day seminar for teach- said Richard R. Roselli, execu- ers on prevention of drug abuse tive director of DARE (Drug and two Monmouth County Addiction Rehabilitation Enter- teachers attended. They will prises) at a meeting of the be invited to speak to a future Monmouth County Citizens' meeting of the Citizen's Com- Committee on Narcotics in the mittee, Miss Kelley said. T|ie PASSEN9EK TIM First Methodist Church, here. group meets the third Tuesday 4-WAY OUAKANTEE of each month at 8 p.m. in the 1. UFlTIMf O1MUTV GUAIANTK Mr. Roselli is hostile because m th« qvolily of moUriit end First. Methodist,, Church. W I*, lift «f Ih. there is no money to pay the eriglnol rrted. Arfjui!f*«nt prorat.d rent or the phone bill for the Among those in the audience en tread wear bend M prlc* tn last night were representatives •ffKt ol th« lira* ol odjuilm.nl plui DARE office at 907 Main St., htoral Exeli* Tot. Asbury Park. Declaring that of NASAYA, an Atlantic High- 3. UrtTIME«OAOHAZ*«OGU*«. lands group formed to educate ANTEE{«xc«ptnpa!rablipurKturtl DARE has an 80-85 per cent (of rh. Ilia ol Ik. orlglnd Ir.od. teenagers about the dangers pf Ad|ui!mtnti proraltd on tr.sd rate of cure for drug addicts, wtar band M pric* In o'fKt at narcotics, tk. tin* ol odlinlnanl plui Mini compared to 2 per cent for Eui» Til. some federal and state institu- 3. TKEAD WlAI GUAIANTK lor tions, but still hasn't received p«
Tilt MRS. EVA DEHNZ CALL Monmouth County National Bank 842 - 2882 BEACH CLUB 842-3292 Rod Cross Certificates Issued to qualified students. 1305 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT There's an office near you! A Break From a Busy Schedule Ladies Meet Along the Campaign Trail
By ELEANOR MARKO for non-college bound students tote * PRINCETON - "Meet my girlfriend, an opportunity to learn a skill and be able, Muriel Humphrey." she said "To earn a diploma as meaning- ful as a graduation from a university or Betty Hughes, wife of Gov. Richard J. Wife of the Governor, Mrs. Richard ]. Hughes, strolls Hughes, made the introduction It yester- college." day's informal afternoon press conference The soft-spoken women, whose own mth the wife of the vice-president, Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, here at • Morven, New Jersey's executive life takes many directions of interest while mansion, to meet "Mrs. Vice-President." maintaining a deep concern for her own at Mnrven, the executive mansion in Princeton, where the Hubert Humphrey's petite, size 10, sil- family, expressed her opinion that she ver-haired partner in marriage and politics, would like more housewives to be given an Indies met the press in an informal session yesterday. broke away from a mutually busy sched- opportunity to learn to do something other ule of mending and welding political fences than the dishes, if they wanted to, and ca- on the presidential campaign trail, dedi- reer women - more opportunities to go cation of the second Delaware Memorial on with their education. Bridge, and guest appearance at the Demo- "As for the age group I'm coming cratic State Committee's dinner in Sea into," Mrs. Humphrey, who is 56, said "I Girt, to address the press — which turned would like to see more pe°Ple nave a OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. out 53 in number, mostly female. chance to go back to studying subjects they Appearing as though there were no had in school and perhaps were not ma- DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • WED. & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. hectic days behind them or before them, ture enough at that time to appreciate." Betty and Muriel faced a barrage of ques- She suggested history, language, architec- tions on ner role as tie wife of a vice ture and other liberal arts subjects, be- president, demonstrations, the convention lieving she said, that, "Education never Seed-Fertilize and de-Thatch Your in Chicago, boys returning from Vietnam, stops." pet projects and the role of women in Women in Government Lawn for Approximately 4/5c per Foot!* government and their influence on it and the family. In the increasing role women are tak- ,Mrs. Hughes, now a trim size 14 (last ing today in government, Mrs. Humphrey RENOVATE YOUR LAWN week it was size 16 — and before the well- stated, "I would like to see more women publicized diet she has been undergoing, run for higher office." She explained that AN OUTSTANDING VALUE it was a sire 28}$), changed from a ma- government is involved in more of family rine blue knit dress into a stylish shell life today and it is meaningful that women 1. We will Power Rake your lawn—Removing Thatch and create a seed bed. pink silk sheath, azalea red ottoman coat be encouraged to have a more active role and matching shoes. "It's great to wear in its function. 2. We will sweep the thatch.** red," she said. "I don't care if I look beau- Mrs. Humphrey gracefully hedged on 3. We will reseed with SCOTTS FAMILY of Scotts recommended rats. tiful or expensive e- as long as I look questions probing for her opinions on the thin," she commented, as she received demonstrations in Chicago. She said that 4. We will fertilize with SCOTTS TURF BUILDER +2 at Scotts recommended compliments on her appearance and also the F.B.I, and other investigations were rate. on the record time of 20 minutes she took being made and she was not qualified to to change. comment. 5.000 Sq. Ft 89.95 20,000 Sq. Ft 179.50 Utilizing tte time span for Mrs. Hum- About the boys in Vietnam. ... "I phrey to catch one of her brief 15-minute know what you want me to say," she said. 10,000 Sq. Ff 119.50 40,000 Sq. Ft 319.50 "rests" and change from her green and "The vice president and President have beige plaid wool into a smart coat ensem- worked the longest and hardest at peace," *TMi li approitmatoly 4/Sc of U p«i iquar. foot at the 40,000 tquart foot rat*. ble of silk in soft lime green, Mrs. Hughes she said. ••Wt will Itovt thatch In the corner of your property oi a mulch bod, took care of the questions of her youngest Her voice was stronger and more vi- son, Thomas, 6, who is handicapped with brant as she reminded the press that "Hu- limited vision due to cataracts on his eyes, bert Humphrey started the idea of the and worrying about an older son, Brian," Peace Corps in 1959-60 and that the Food YOUR GUARANTEE 12, who had been due at home, but was for Peace Program was his." She added, Betty Hughes with girlfriend, Muriel Humphrey nowhere in sight. "We have worked so hard on peace," she Scotts ISeed/Feed Sale said. FROM scons (Register Stajj Photo) Binding Ties Mending Fences Save $1 on Windsor wken It was here that the tie between the No matter what the weather bought with a bag ofTutfBuMer_ two women, Muriel Humphrey and Betty About the mending of political fences: Mrs. Sfeckhahn Is Named Hughes, was strongly visible - the role "The McCarthys and the Humphreys does, If you are not satisfied Blend SenntT (70% Winter) of mother, total depth of involvement in have been friends a long time," she com- Ob 9SS* Club's Woman of the Year the activities of the family and the part- mented. "There are differences in issues, with any Scotts product, nership they have with their husbands in but I don't think they're so great they Windsor MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. was a prime mover in estab- maintaining that family unit, despite the can't get together," she added. 2,500 jq ftlatil.95* Frank Steckhahn was named lishing the Ernie Hiltbrunner hectic and full life in politics. As the motorcade of long black limou- send sales slip to: SCOTTS, Woman of the Year by the Foundation, an organization Tnrf Builder Mrs. Humphrey spoke frankly of the sines began to leave Morven, ending Muriel 5,000 sq ft bag 5.4S Woman's Club of New Shrews- which renders service and as- Humphrey's first visit to Betty's home, the MARYVILLE, OHIO.and you bury at a dinner last night sistance to the needy in New increased role that would be expected of 10,000 sq ft bag 9SS her as First Lady of the nation should young son of the Hughes, Brian, arrived in 15,000 jq ft big 13.95 here in The Cobblestones. Shrewsbury at Christmas. She her husband be elected in November. a Volkswagen with young friends. His beam will receive a refund check. Mrs. John Kappmeier, mem- gathered the assistance of the matched that of his obviously relieved woman's club in this project "The scope of everything that I took •Deduct $1 wtei bonsMwilh «ny ite Tut Bmhhr bership chairman, presented a on," she said of the awesome but privileged mother, who now could leave for Sea Girt, You are the sole judge! charm to Mrs, Steckhahn in and the members then enlisted knowing that he was back where he was other community clubs in aid- position, "would have emphasis on educa- . honor ol the event, This is tion for living." supposed to be. the I fifth year the club has ing the foundation. Mrs. In suede boots, khaki pants and blue given this award at its open- SJtJ^ ^ p Vocations Upgraded shirt with tail out, Brian'was brought to ing fall season. dent of the foundation and now the side of the first black limousine. Mrs. Steckhahn, who is first serves as a trustee on the "I would like to see the upgrading of And again it ended, where it began. SEE THE SCOnS AD vice president, joined the club board. vocational education," she stated, plugging "Meet my girlfriend, Muriel Humphrey" in 1959 and since that time ON THE FACING PAGE! ft / MERION BLUE GRASS 90% Purity VERY 50 5 LBS. 4" 100 LBS. SPECIAL 69 3x GRASS SEED 4x GRASS SEED FOR POOR SOIL FOR GOOD SOIL 27% KENTUCKY BLUE Two of our outstanding "WHITE" ALUMINUM 43% Kentucky Blue combination windows. Limited offer-expires Sept. 24% CREEPING RED FESCUE 40°o Pennlawn Red Fescue 18. FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH YOUR 20% CHEWINGS FESCUE ORDER. FREE ESTIMATES. 25% PERENNIAL RYE 15% Chewings Fescue Mrs. Frank Steekhahn has served as youth conserva- 5 Lbs. 100 Lbs. 5 Lbs. 100 Lbs. tion chairman from 1960-68, third vice president from 1965- 95 4 67 and chairman of the welfare 2" 44 3 ' 54" department from 1965-68. She participated in community projects and served on the Facts and Figures on Fertilizer Recreation Commission of New Shrewsbury. She also
Cost Per was active in the Parent- • TVPI WEIGHT COST I Coverage DURABILITY 1,000 Sq. Fl. Teacher Association and scout- Per Month ing. 5-10-5 Granular 50 1.29 2,000 3 Weeks ~ 83c . It is in the area of welfare 10-4-4 Granular SO 1.49 3,000 3 Weeks 62c work that Mrs. Steckhahn has concentrated her energies. She 10-4-4 Granular 50 2.29 4,500 7 Weeks 50% Organic 34c *10-6-4 Attend Wedding Granular 50 2.69 5,000 8 Weeks 60% Organic 26c Of Granddaughter 10-6-4 Semi : 50 3.19 6,000 10 Weoks 22c MATAWAN - Mrs. Marga- 100% Organic Granular ret McDonald, Broad St., ac- "Thli porticular formula Is erection? for Fail. Same formula as a national advertised companied by her son and product al 4.75. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Ravine Drive, Matnwan, attended the wrdding of Mrs. McDonald's CLOSE-OUT ON ALL . . . granddaughter, Miss Ju- dith Lynn licrger. to Thomas Joseph Flynn Jr. Sept. 7. Redwood, Aluminum 25% TO The Nuptial Mass was cele- brated in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Nutley, and the recep- and »/*/»•/ *••! tion was heitf in The Tides, Wrought Iron FurmtureW OFF! North Haledon. RUMMAGE SALE RED BANK - Congregation B'nai Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual rummage Ml* ,/ Ope» D«ily 8 A.M. to 5:30; Monday through Friday, from Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 10 am. to 4 p.m., in I ho store FREE DELIVERY at Maple Avo. and While St. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Mrs. Albert Kink is chairman. OROWN' * B"d9«t • Easy Charge 32IROADST. 741-7500 RED BANK • Prown't Credi„ t BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Friday, September 13, 1968 NOW - 43 YEARS EN REE* RANK 8-THE DAILY REGISTER r ANN LANDERS Friday. Sept. R 1965— 9 Miss Boyce THE DAILY ROISTER Choice Bus Seat for Thin Ga Is Bride ENROLL NOW BELfWRD - St. Clement's FOR FALL-CLASSES Dear Ann: I have a weight Twice last week he got into was buried in her diamond, more than the clergyman's ing and Petting - What Are Church was the setting Aug. 10 problem, not my own - it's a fist fight. earrings and her diamond permission, Dearie. There The Limits?" Send your re- for the marriage of Miss Ellen other people's weight that My friend has lost two very ring. Grandma was once a are laws in regard to digging quest to Ann Landers in care Jane Boyce, daughter of *Mr. bothers me. I am 5'6" and good jobs this past year be- very wealthy woman and up people. The whole idea of your newspaper, enclosing and Mrs. John Boyce, 47 Leni- tip the scales at 128 pounds. cause of this problem. One of these diamonds must be gives me the creeps. Forget 50 cents in coin and a long, son Ave., to Dallas Rash Jr., Please tell me what to do the men with whom he had worth a lot. They are not it. stamped, self-addressed en- son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas- about the a fight ended up with a bro- doing Grandma any good and * • • velope. Rash Sr., Rohdell, W. Va. fat slobs who ken jaw. I am concerned that we could use the money. Give in or lose him . . . Ann Landers will be glad spot me on he will have trouble all his What would you think if when a guy gives you this to help you with your prob- The Rev. Myles Gill offici- the bus and life if he doesn't learn to con- we asked the clergyman for line, look out! For tips on lems. Send them to her in ated at the ceremony. A re- want to sit trol his temper. When he is permission to dig her up? - how to handle the super sex care of this newspaper, en- ception was held at Buck next to me between jobs I have loaned IN NEED salesman, check Ann Land- closing a self-addressed, Smith's Restaurant, East becausel him money (which he has Dear In: You would need ers. Read her booklet, "Neck- stamped envelope. Keansburg. look so thin. paid back) but I don't want The bride's gown was of silk They figure to marry a man who is un- organza and Alencon lace. that in addi- able to stand on his own two Miss Susan Sutherland was tion to their Mrs. Dallas Rash Jr. feet. What can you suggest? maid of honor, and the Misses half of the (The fnrmer Ellen Boyce) -i BLUE BIRD Vicki Fix and Patty Powell, seat they can Landers cousins of the bride, were slop over onto my half be- Dear Bird: It's awfully bridesmaids, cause I don't need all of it. hard for a person to stand on his own two feet when one Henry Outenhout, U.S. Navy, Miss Hampton Feted W« art now tcctpting raw I am sick of being foot is always in his mouth. was best man. Scott Franklin, itudinti. Our icheduU ineludu Your friend may be brilliant, At Bridal Shower squashed against the window USN, and Gary Apel, were ush- bsginntr, inttrmtdiat* end id- intellectually, but if he "ex- by Big Berthas and Two-Ton ers. ENGLISHTOWN - Miss vencsd claim in ill typti of presses himself" by klopping Tommies. Any suggestions? Carol Ann Hampton, Rt. 79, theatricil d«nce. And I hope you will take me people in the chops, his emo- The bride is a graduate of tional development is equal Middletown Township High Freehold Township, was Sptcia! clatiai for thr«« to seriously because the bruises 1 are showing where my Bikini to that of a child. This man School, and has served two honored at a surprise bridal fivt-ytaf-oldt. needs some help and I hope years of her three-year enlist- shower given by Mrs. Elaine leaves off. - FADING FAST Paranh invited to obstrvt. • Dear Fading: Instead of he gets it. ment as a Wave in the U.S. Scobey, 5 Water St. Co-hostess- grabbing a window seat when Navy. Dear Ann Landers: My es were Misses Nanry J. and TAP • BALLET • TOE yoij board the bus, why don't Mr. Rash is a graduate of husband and I are having a Coal City (W. Va.) High School Darlene J. Hampton. Seventeen yon select an aisle seat — guests attended. Acrobatic • Discotheque next to someone who is difficult time financially. His and is employed by Viking Hiss Joan Cooney Miss Joy A. Brown Hiss Trndle Klein skinny? parents want nothing to do Taylor, Newport, R. I. He Miss Hampton will become served in the U.S. Navy five the bride of Kenneth C. Bloss, DOROTHY TOLAND with him because we married years. , Dear Ann Landers: I'm Rochester, N. Y., tomorrow in going with a young man who without their knowledge. Dad DANCE STUDIOS The couple reside at 13 Ham- the First Presbyterian Church, Is very bright, graduated is dead and my mother can't Engagements Announced mond St., Newport, R. I'. 201 I. largar, PI. 741-2201 from college with honors, and give us any money because Freehold. makes a fine impression on she works part time and is SHREWSBURY - Mr. and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and people — until he gets into barely making it. Mrs. Alfred Cooney Jr., 20 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter Mrs. Henry W. Klein, 101 Ap- an argument. I admire his Glorney St., announce the en- Brown, 104 Ocean Blvd., an- ple Blossom Lane, announce courage to speak out for the Harry's Lobster House I hope you will not think gagement of their daughter, nounce the engagement of their the engagement of their daugh- things he believes in, but OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT I am terrible when I ask you Miss Joan Ellen Cooney, to daughter, Miss Joy Anne ter,. Miss Trudie Lois Klein, . somehow he always seems to this question. I've heard rela- David George Teller, son of Brown, to Joseph Patrick to Lt. (j.g.) Willard Grim Del- BY POPULAR REQUEST WE Will \ end up in a vicious argument. tives say my grandmother Mr. George Teller, 441 Nor- Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. licker, U. S. Navy. He is the CONTINUE OUR . . . wood Ave., Long Branch, and Joseph John Metz Jr., Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard 1 the late Irma Teller. at a cocktail party here to Dellicker, South Home St., their home. Topton, Pa. "SUNDAY BUFFET COLLEGE BOARD Miss Cooney, a graduate of WITH WEEKLY MENU VARIATIONRIA S Red Bank High School, is a Miss Brown, a graduate of Miss Klein is a graduate of SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th I? 50 sophomore at Susquehanna Henry Hudson Regional Middletown ; Township High Starting at 4 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M 5D Ptrson REVIEWS (Pa.) University, where she is School, is a senior at Duke School, and East Stroudsburg, University, where she is REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE! HELD AT majoring in political science. (Pa.) State College. She is a majoring in English, She is a first grade teacher in Middle- Mr. Teller is a graduate of member of Alpha Chi Omega THE KICKOFF town Township, Varlity of Iforl D'oiuvnl, het and cold, strvtd Christian Brothers Academy, sorority. M1DDLETOWN. Lincroft, and is a senior at In till Bar, compUmtnti ol ttx Hauia Mr. Metz, also a senior at Mr. Dellicker is a graduate WARMUP (In Itii Dining Room! Paul Smith's (N. Y.) College, of Brandywine Heights High Mutlllt In Wlnt Sauct DtvalMl Eggt Woltrmilm Rind FREEHOLD Duke University, was gradu- Artldwkll Vlnognttt Cotton Chaiu Shrimp Cocktail where he is majoring in hotel ated from Wayne Valley Senior School, Topton, and Penn Smekld Clams StulMd Calory Fllit Hirrlng In Craun Sauea management. Snukld Oyitiri MuMraom ihirfad with Crgbmaal All OratM Preparation for December & January S. A. T. Board* High School. He is a pre- State University. He is a jet TRACK AND FIELD medical student and a meirrter pilot stationed at Lemoore, Plcklid Bull Coll Mow Toiud Salad Juniors & Seniors Potato lolod Calif. SaoMod Solod Micuronl lalad Fall Art Classes of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Whola Tomata itulftd wlrn Chlcktn Salad Small Classes, model tests, original material, inten- Mrs. Walter Hlnz PAR I (Watar Hall) Resume at Guild Onion Au Orotln sive weekly courses (The former Jane Schell) THE LINEUP Rid Snepaar wiih Lobitir Sauca Fr»h Irolud lrltkit of iMf SHREWSBURY - The Guild Jt.omtr Rooil ol BMI Siafaod Curry wltn Rica .'' of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Viol and Pippin (Ml Strooonoll, Buttarid Egg Noodlit.; STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 5 will open its fall semester next Bokid Davlltd Climi Mint Bait* " Belford Frsgi L«gi, Provlncoli Stuldd lonilni Bruit ol Chlckln, do milMn SAT. or SUN., 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON week. Classes are offered in Pmtllio (Atlnnlan) chick" Llvirt, «miti«O In wini Sauct wltli Rica painting, drawing, sculp- Lasitar itafftd with Cratmoat Milk Kabab For Information Call: 671-0823 TURF COURSE ture and woodcuts by proles Patalo Au Oralln Corn an tin Cab String Banu AlmondlM Write; 144 Rutledgt Dr., Rtd Bank sional artist-teachers. The Nuptials THI FINISH LINK ChMM Caki Paean Pla Union Chiffon Pla term consists of 10 weekly Aspll PI* Pumpkin Pla ' Coconut custard Pla classes. Registrations are be- Jll Fruit lolod CltaeaMa Livar Coko ing accepted. BELFORD — Miss Jane Rica Pudding Aitortid caaklas , COMPLIMENTED WITH RESERVATION! Edith Schell, daughter of Mr. Hal Ralli * auHtr Beginners, as well as a* CaHM MMMI GOOD LUCK... vanced students, are accepted. and Mrs. William J. Schell, 550 The curriculum will include Hopping Road, became the adult classes as well as classes bride Aug. 17, of Walter F. LYNN and JO-ANN! designed especially for juniors, Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. teenagers and children. Walter F. Hinz, 65 Drift Road. BULLETIN! The fall session faculty at The Rev. William A. Hanson the Guild includes Yvonne Au- DESIGNER CLOTH COATS Miss Meridlth Blngham Miss Susan Scholtze officiated at the ceremony held bert, watercolor; Nick at King of Kings Lutheran Calvano, sculpture; Betty Hart NEW BRUNSWICK - Mr. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and and SUITS Church, Middletown. and Evelyn Leavens, oil and and Mrs. Herbert A, Lewis Jr., Mrs. Irvin M. Schultze, 7 JUST ARRIVED A GROUP OF SAMPLE COATS drawing; S. Haskin Loebel, 100 Memorial Pkwy., announce North River Edge Drive, an- The bride's gown was of THAT RETAIL CURRENTLY TO S300 EACH! woodcuts; Raymond Mahe'r the engagement of their daugh- nounce the engagement of their peau de' soie trimmed with — OUR PRICES? THEY ARE RIDICULOUS and Valdi Maris, oil; Regone ter, Miss Meridith Boyd Bing- daughter, Miss Susan Ellen Chantilly lace. -f-f- Pierrakos, basic oil; and Don- ham, to Joseph James Watson, Schultze, lo James Barton Miss Evelyn L. Schell was LADIES' — MEN'S VERY FINE ald Voorhees, watercolor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor for her sister. der Watson, 216 River St., Red Kenneth Wall, Bristow, Okla. Also attending the bride were Bank. A February wedding is Mrs. Daniel Attiere, and the GOLF SHOES Decorator Miss Bingham is a graduate planned. Misses Elizabeth Haynes and of Kalamazoo (Mich.) Central The bride-elect, a graduate Janet Smith. 1/2 PRICE High School, and attended Rut- of Red Bank High School, re- Best man was Donald K. gers University, extension di- ceived an associate degree in Hager, cousin of the bride- MEN'S NEW FALL "TIMELY" vision. She is a student at science from Dean Junior Col- groom. Ushers were Thomas Drake College of Business lege, Franklin, Mass., where Barnard, Timothy G. Matton, SLACKS PIL- here, and is a secretary-re- she was an art major. She and Gerald F. Murphy. REG. TO *40.W ceptionist at Johnson and John- also attended the University A reception was held at son. of Bridgeport, Conn. She is Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. employed by University Graph- 1/2 PRICE Mr. Watson is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Hinz are grad- of Red Bank High School, and ics, here. uates of Middletown Township YOUTHS' "VAN HUESEN" STAY PREST SHIRTS LOWS attended Newark Preparatory Mr. Wall Is a graduate of High School. Mrs. Hinz is em- AND "H.I.S." STAY PREST SUCKS K pleasure to throw ... All School; Institute of Electron- Bristow High School. He has ployed at Bell Telephone Lab- BELOW WHOLESALE! ! t ilzas and all shapes to go ics, Eatontown; and Lincoln completed his tour of duty in oratories, Holmdel. Mr. Hinz viih your decorating de- (Pa.) University. He is an the U. S. Army and is em- will graduate from Monmouth nands ... in a large variety electronic technician at the ployed at International Tele- College in' January, and is a Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, if fabrics. . phone and Telegraph Company, member of the 50th Armor Na- Calif. Nutley. He is an evening stu- tional Guard, Red Bank. He is 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON dent at Newark College of En- employed at Lincroft Phar- 10 A.M. »• 5:30 P.M. ALSO 7 to t P.M. MONDAYS Guest Front Illinois gineering. macy. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Bar- 20 CLUB TO MEET Ltfh JO ANN LIMINO • Right: LYNN WEST bara Reynolds, Mt. Prospect, 111., is a guest at the home of HIGHLANDS - The first fall meeting of the Twenty Club Mrs. Catherine Vorel, 2 Wil- 1st and 2nd Place Winners SHREWSBURY will be held in the home of 468 BRQA") «T. low St., formerly of 1 Wil- BALLET ART SCHOOL Mrs. Charles Quast, 50 Center in the Coll 747-4422 low St. St., Tuesday, at 3 p.m Garden State Arts Center DIRECTED BY HELA SLAVINSKA Talent Search ENROLL NOW! Formerly with the Ballet Lynn and Jo-Ann will appear at Russe De Monte Carlo the Garden State Arts Center in the State Semi-Finals on Miss Betty's FALL CLASSES Sun., Sept. 15th at 1:30 P.M. SCHOOL OF DANCE STARTING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 (former Dancer with the world famous ROXYETTES) We are proud of their accomplishment! Ballet • Toe • Modern • Character They will represent our county, so ... TAP-BALLET-JAZZ PRE-SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES We invite you to come and ACROBATIC-TOE TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES cheer them on to the State Finals! GRADED CLASSES-from Beginner to Advance - Children to Adult New Studio DAVID R. LENCH 2Q KEYPORT RD., NEW MONMOUTH 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK LEAH MAUER School of Dance 7 Year 37 E. FRONT ST. 747-9552 RED IANK Trophy Winner 671-0884 or 495-0023 PHONE 741-9592 ' - 747-2507 Mn. Cncimnd Head* Sttte Nuniag Unit HOLMDEL — Mrs, Consula versity, and is a member of Shahn • Prints At Fair CuchurftJ at the Holmdel Nurs- the New Jersey tad National Cross of Glory Pastor TRENTON-'Serigraphs by tht Sb»hn «di*tt has been cial comment. His reputation ing Home and HoUndd Con- Leagues of Nursing. She also Ben Shahn," 29 prinU which prepared in cooperation with as a graphic artist has grown valescent Center 'feu been is aifillated with the American range, in date from 1952-1968 the New Jersey State Council to t^ial his' reputation as a named vice president $t the College of Nursing Home Ad- and utilize silkscreen tech- New Jersey Nursing Home As- ministrators, and serves on the on the Arts. painter. sociation for 1968-89. Is Formally Installed nique, will make up the New At the close of the fair, the New Jersey Public Health As- Jersey State Museum's exhibit exhibition will bp available Mrs. Cuchural, a registered sociation and Public Welfare at the New Jersey State Miss Eileen McEarlean, councils. MATAWAN — Members of lor of sdence degree in educa Committee of the N.J. Synod for loan. Reservations can be nurse, attended Seton HaU Uni- Building on the Trenton Fair- made by phoning the muse- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the congregation and guests tion In September, 1958, from (1964 to 1968); a member of grounds beginning tomorrow. um. Thomas McErlean of 41 Blue witnessed the installation of Temple University, Philado the board of managers of the Shahn celebrated his 70th birth- (he Pev. A,rt»iur William Eb- phia. On May 19, 1961, he Lutheran Home it Ocean View, day yesterday. New Jersey artist and Ronse- Jay Court, Middletown, is a ischhach as pastor of Cross of graduated from the Lulhera' also as chairman ,)f admis- vell resident. Shahn, who has member of the freshman class Glory Lutheran Church of Mai- Theological Seminary in Mt sions as well as chaplain for The State Fair will enntimie been called "(loan of American NOTICE a\ran - Marlboro at a special Airy, Philadelphia, and was that institution (196) to 1968); through Sunday, Sept. 22. printmakrrs," is one of the at Dunbarlon College of Holy service at the church last Sun- ordained as a Lutheran pastor as an officer for three years The most recent of the mu- greatest American artists of so- Cross, Washington, D. C. CHANGE OF DATE In the Middletown Town- day night. May 28, 1961. of the Bridgeton Ministerial As- seum's traveling loan exhibi- ship Board of Health MEASLES INOCULA- the lilurglst, who conducted While at the seminary, Pas sociation, and is president of tions of original works of art the service, was the Rev. W. tor Ebischbach was assigned the organization the past year. from its permanent collection, TION CLINIC which was scheduled to b« Robert Oswald, dean of Cen- to a year of clinical training For a brief time he also tra] District of N.J. Synod and at the Lankenau Hospital, and served on the hoard of the held September 16 thru 20. pastor of Reformation Luther- an additional year in the Luth Bridgeton Christian School, as FIX BROKEN an Church of West Long eran Home for Orphans and a member of the Mayor's Hu- Will be held September 23 thru 27 in the Branch. Aged at Germantown. man Relations Commission, DENTURES 33id/ia (One of a scries) his pet brand of organization— regular. Halfback Greg Haltora spotty artion last season. Ju- Dong Mffler, a 5-11,180-pound RUMSON - In its first two two-platoon football. moves into a starting role. He nior Bill Sanborn is a newcom- senior, has the inside track on years of existence the Garden Rubify Tram Captain is 5-8, 160 pounds. The quar- er. the starting center job, but se- Captain Rich Rubley heads terbacking chores will be taken Slate Conference has been no Other end candidates are nior Paul Sully (5-8, 210) and the former defensive cast who over by George Conley, a ran- Tom Brophy, a 6-2, 190-pound junior Steve Allen (5-10, 170) bed of roses for flumson-Fair will be asked to go foolh ways. gy fi-1, 190-pounder who served senior transfer student from also are in the running. Haven Regional football learns. SHe is a 5-il, 200-pound senior as the number two signal-call- Red Bank Catholic; senior Bob Owls Favored Again Last fall, for example, the: who played middle guard in er in '67. Itosati rates the speed Gaynor and junior Bob Velterl Rosati declined to comment Purple Bulldogs giive an early IMS. Seniors Paul Manley (5- of the ball-carriers as average, (6-2, 180), both jayvee gradu- on the team's prospects in the indiralinn that it could serious- j 111, 200). a tackle, and l.arry unlike last fall when the likes ates, and Dave Markey, a se- Garden State Conference this ly threaten for the title by win-; Kuglar (5-11, 180), an end, also of Butch Carson and Dewey nior who transferred from time around, but, as usual, de- limp ils first three C.SO mil ings | are slated for double duty. Robinson turned on the gas. Georgia. Hennessey also is fending champion Highland in convincing si vie, two by shut- The remaining six veterans Inexperienced Elsewhere ticketed for a flanker role in Park, unbeaten and rated one out s. However, HIP only Shore : with only defensive experience Elsewhere, Rosati is working addition to his cornerback of the top schoolboy elevens in entrant in the circuit faltered are Charlie Davidson (5-10,10(1) with youngsters who have little chores. the state a year ago, figures and finished with a 4 3 league ; and Hoyd Ycsler (6 0, 200), se- or no varsity game experience. Offering relief to Rubley and to be the team to beat again. record, 5-4 overall. ' nior tackles, and Paul Hennes- The Purple Bulldog professor Kuglar at guard are three ju- Carteret, Clifford Scott, Me- \ino lellerwinncR frnm lnst sey (S-!l, lliO), a junior corner- admits he has yet to put his niors, Kteve Roy (5-11, 165), tuchen, South Brunswick, Ro: year's tram 'greeted voU'r.'in back. charges togelher for work as a Rob Vallis (5-10, 175) and Jay selle and RoseUe Park round Coach .loo Kosati earlier this! In the backfield, three senior stalling and second unit. Cosentino (5-10, 190). out the circuit's representation month, lull six of them were j lellermen, one a starter a year liackfield hopefuls up from Davidson, Manley and Yesler and the core of the Purple PURPLE BULLDOG VETERANS — Coach Joe Rosati is the middle man in a pre- strictly defensive performers a ago, carry the hopes. Fullback the junior varsity are Greg Hi- will be expected for workhorse Bulldogs' schedule. Traditional season practice session with four valuable members of his Rumson-Fair Haven Re- year ago. That won't lip the Hill Kallon, a powerful, run- ley, Hob Crenshaw and An- duty along with George Miller, rivals Red Bank and Red Bank gional football team. The veteran gridders are, left to right, Richard Rubley, Boyd ease this fall, as llosati prob- ner despite his 5-11, lfi.V thony Mellaci, all seniors. Ed a 511, li)0-pound senior, at the Catholic (Thanksgiving Day) shlv will be forced to abandon pound frame, Is the returning McFarlane, another senior, saw tackle slots. , complete the nine-game slate. Yesler. Paul Manley and Paul Hennessey. (Register Staff Photo) 16 Letterwinners Return Green Wave 'A' Division Threat LONG BRANCH - Coach Experience will be an asset pears as if he will do just that, player. Tom Welsh will Rich Ambrose, a linebacker Ken Schroeck, the mentor who in the backfield. Veteran quar- be productive, be pitching for a tackle spot, who goes at 5-8 and 185. is bringing Long Branch High terback John Penta, only a ju- Most determined at full will and Al Peryear, a junior, will Seniors Form Nucleus School out of its past football nior, fits right in here, Penta be Rich Colbert, a senior get his share of action at full- Schroeck believes any club doldrums to a respectable spot is 5-10 at 155. Tom Chidoni, a back. and co-captain, who will be a going out to win football games, on the Shore ladder, might just senior, will be a defensive play- starter. Rich's brother, Monroe, Trying to find a place for go to the top if all works well er and back up Penta. transferred over to Monmouth has to have seniors' forming the' Ronnie Cofer, a junior, this year. Covin Sparkles Regional. Rich goes 5-10 at 170. nucleus. "By the time they are is tough. He is a rugged ball Schroeck k only in his third Halfbacks are Glenn Covin, Linebackers will be Herb seniors, they really mature," year as head man, but im junior, one of the best running Perez, a junidr, who also fills player and will be at defensive he said. prnvement came fast. In his backs on the Shore. He is a in as guard. Also in the fight- guard or in there as an offen- "I feel we should have a bet- first year his record was 2-7, a: 10.1 trackman, and last year ing is Carmen Sandus, sive end. He is 170 and 6-0. ter season this year. We're last year it jumped to 5-4, and he racked up about 1,300 yards a 5-9, 165-pound senior. Perez improving; Covin is good, and Rounding out the candidates it could take another jump rushing. Covin is 5-954 and has more weight at 190 on a 5-9 the veterans are more this season with the spirit and weighs in at 170. frame. expected to produce are Ernie experienced. We shouldn't have attitude that has developed on Tom McCain, a senior, will Weeding Others Chapman, a junior, guard or the sophomore mistakes we BRANCHER BACKS — Coach Ken Schroeck instructs his offensive fullback Rich- the field with Sehroek's spirit. play either half or full- Weeding out the other candi- linebacker; Mike Britten, 6-3 at had last year. The kids are back. He is a spot player, could ard Colbert in the art of taking a handoff from reserve quarterback Anthony Chi- Schroeck has something to dates is a tough chore for the 215 who is out for the first time hustling, determined and work with in forming this start on defense, and is fast. coach. Out for the first time for tackle. Dale Andrews, a ju- working hard," declared doni, as Glenn Covin, left, starting tailback and Thomas McCain, halfback, look on. He'll also be a swing man on is Sam Staton, a hurdler who year's club, despite the loss of nior, 6-2 and 175 was a jayvee the coach with confidence. some top stars from last year, offense. Darrell Willis, who is expected to help out as an of- in '67, and is seeking end. An- Standouts Lost is expected to really produce fensive end, and he is still -THE DAILY REGISTER, Ellis-Floyd Sixlecn lettermen are back, this year, is running real well fighting for a starting berth. other fine player that still has and it has been open compe- in pre-season action and ap- Preston Spencer is a defensive an opportunity to win a spot is Goldstrand Has tition for positions. Lost were Title Match Art Staggs, the standout line- backer; Ron Bisti, a tackle; Kemper's Lead Is Tomorrow Pete Wersinger, center, and Fund-Raising Program Set AAMCO STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) George Penn, a halfback who was strong as a Mocker. SUTTON, Mass, (AP) - Joel the 7,320-yard Pleasant Valley — Harold Vakin, a New York TRANSMISSIOIIS Goldstrand, a former Houston Country Club layout in master- referee who has officiated in At the end positions Schroeck star with little luck in three ful fashion, needing just 28 Kuropc before, was named yes- has Bob BrLsti, a senior, who By Monmouth County Hunt "years' on the pro golf tour, putts in nines of 34 and 33. terday to referee Ihc heavy- is a fine receiver at 6-1 and 165 wielded a hot putter and weight title bout between WBA and Connie Georgacopoulos, a OCEANPORT — An exciting night of pressions on their faces. Despite his finest effort of 6-0, 190-pound senior starter. entertainment has been planned by the Mon- charged into a one-stroke lead the season, the 29-year-old champion Jimmy Ellis of Lou- Depicted for your pleasure will be beau- EVERY MINUTE AND with a sizzling five-under-par isville, Ky., and Floyd Patter- Frank Hinson (5-10, 220), who mouth County Hunt for Friday, Sept. 20, at tiful scenic spreads with hounds in full cry (ioldstraml had little breathing was at fullback a couple of the Holiday Inn in West Long Branch. 67 yesterday in the opening room as veteran J.C, Goosic son of New York, tomorrow. and hunting fields taking numerous fences. A HALF... SOMEONE years, has been moved to de- With the opening of the 1968 fox hunting round of the $150,000 Kemper of Cleanvater, R, was right Of course, shown too are refusals and dra- Vakin will be Ihe sole official. fensive end and will get action season just around the corner, the gala Open. behind after posting 3B-32-BR on matic spills. Many prominent personalities He said he would use the New at offensive center. occasion has been scheduled to raise funds will be seen enjoying their favorite sport. CALLS AAMCO the wind-swept, rain-soaked Every week AAMCO larlsflts mori Goldstrand, who admits lie York scoring rules with the ex- to expand the coming season's operation. par 37-35-72 course. Bill Capraum, a junior, ap- Jacqueline Kennedy, Burgess Meredith and then 10,000 Ironsmlsslon problems. must do ixMlcr or look for an- ception of Ihe three knockdown pears lo be a starter at tackle. Mr. J, I. Hoffman of Coatesville, Pa., Mrs. Nelson Slater are just a fe.w of the YOJ ffet irw towing, a free rood rule. check, fast, ef Helen) service - other line of work, conquered Arnle Two Hack He is 6-3 and 215. Senior Frank eminent authority on foxes throughout many hunting enthusiasts photographed. rnosi times In |usi one day. And with AAMCO. your transmission an Arnold Palmer, battling his "I plan In let the fight con- Raviele (6-1, 205) moved over America, will be on hand to present a num- This picture is packed with action, color be protected by over 5OQ AAMCO way out of a slump, led a pa- tinue no matter how many to tackle from guard. ber of his outstanding color movies of run- and the tape-recorded voices of hounds run- Centers ctwsMo-cocst. knockdowns there are in Bill Gaskill heads the guards ning foxes, hounds in full cry and large ning their quarry. Mr. Hoffman will per- rade of players just two strokes 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Part a round providing I am satis- as a starter, going 5-9 and fields in action of such noted Hunts as the sonally narrate the films. Free Towing 774-6800 off the pace as scores were sur- fied the fighter can continue," 188. Jan Schechter is another Cheshire, Brandywine, West Chester, Rad- Added attractions that evening will be prisingly low for the start of said Valnn. "switcher," moving from tack- nor, Essex Fox Hounds, Pickering and Cha- the presentation of the U.S. Equestrian team 193 E. Newman Springs ltd. the 72-hole test. Ellis, 28, risking his World le to guard. He is 6-0 and 200. grin Valley. Highlighting this annual pro- color movie, "Equestrian Ambassadors" — Red Bank 842-2500 gram of entertainment will be close-up PICK UP STATION Palmer complained only Boxing Association title for the Mark Shavitz (6-0, 190) our team performing in European competi- first time, is a 2-1 favorite over should nail down the center shots of foxes runing straight into the cam- tion — and the Three-Day Olympic Trials ASA SHOP, RT. M & CRESCENT PL. about his iron shots although 5U-25JI Frank Porter the 33-year-old New Yorker. spot. era and so near that you can catch the ex- filmed at Gladstone. There hove, over the yean, been he took 33 putts in a 35-34-69, three vmiont of the Benrley. his lowest first rnimd_ in_a J_our- First came tho big and hairy nament since the Memphis Surf, Field and Stream tuper iporu cart which year Open in June. after year won the 24-hour race at LcMons. These laired from Keeping pace with Palmer Liberty Bell Park 1919 until 1931. Next come tho with fids were Australian Bruce Bentleys built by Rolls-Royce, Cramptflii, one of the leading Writer Discovers His Heaven money winners; veterans Art open now thru Nov. 11 who bouqht the name In 1931. call broadbills and are really scaup. Situated in coves and Th« third Bentley Is the Bcntlcy Wall," Charlie Sifford and Phil By DICK INKER small bays where the water depth ranges from two to of todoy, which is a Rolls-Royce ltodgers and young hopefuls My idea of heaven is Talbot County, Maryland. The Only 70 minutes from eight or nine feet, these permanent blinds are used year with a Bentley-shaptd radiator Bert Greene and Mike Higgins. people down there call it the "Land of Pleasant Living," after year. Since they are a permanent part of the land- North Jersey! shell. The second kind of Ben- Host pro Paul llarney, Mac nnd after just three days spent among them, I must agree scape, the ducks are not afraid of them and decoy readily, tley, which appeared In 1933, Mi-Lcndon, Laurie Hammer that it is a pleasant place to live. via N. J. Turnpike to Exit 6 Rockfishing was good while I was there. They call was called "The Silent Sports For the sportsman will find that this county on the —Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South and Al Geiberger were tied striped bass rockfish down there, and they catch plenty of Car" In Rolls-Royce's advertis- with 70s. There was a traffic eastern shore of Maryland has much to offer him. With 602 ing. It had a brilliant (for Its miles of shoreline in the cqunty, it is far easier to travel them. This area with its flats, coves and gentle rivers is jam at 71, and an even bigger ideal for the flyrodder and light spinning enthusiast. The POST TIME FOR FIRST MCE-8:O0 P. M. day) performance — icro to one at 71. liy water than it is by car. The rivers 60 in IS seconds, a top speed flow in a stately manner. Tide rises no stripers were averaging 15 or 16 inches in the Tred Avon N. E. PHIIA OFF ROOSEVELT BLVD. of 95 m.p.h. But It was Its silky more than a foot and a half, and the corn and Choptank rivers while I was there, and the bluefish Penna, law foibidt admission of inyone under 21 handling that made a Bentley ALLPRO fields run right down to the water's edge. were much the same size. But in sheer numbers, I would such a delight to drive. Talbot County is famous among wild- say more bass are taken there than are ever seen here. Your car, rcqardlcsi of 'tie fowler*. Although the entire Chesapeake CRABBING IS WAY OF LIFE • •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••R1J make, will be a delight to drive TRANSMISSIONS Hay area is waterfowl country, the upper Crabbing is a time-honored way of life along the east- when it Is equipped with quality SPECIALISTS part of the eastern shore is where the ern shore. Maryland crab cake and crab imperial are on Cooper Tires from RED BANK Retealtd geese concentrate each fall. In late Octo- almost every menu. I'll admit that I ate crab in some form PANELING TIRE CO., Shrewsbury Ave., Overhauled ber, the geese start to arrive. Soon the or another every day I was there, and I enjoyed every Shrewsbury, 747-3404. Open sky is liliinketed with Canada Geese mov- minute of it. But Maryland's crabbing industry may be in dally 8-5:30. Sat. till 3. Com- BONANZA ing lo and from the corn fields. Easton, Riker for hard times. The same pattern seems to be establishing plete alignment and brake ser- itself in Chesapeake Bay as we have experienced on our Oxford and on out towards Tilghman Is- JUST ARRIVED vice. Llf.rlmt land, the'geese feed and rest throughout the winter. rivers. First, a general decrease in crab population. Next, 400 SHEETS Guarantee STROLL ON FARM LAND few small crabs are being seen or taken now. Those crabs HELPFUL HINT: FREE! that are caught are huge. Old Woman's Folly is a 900-acre farm with l\'% miles When starting a noil, If you TOWING & DIAGNOSIS I suspect that crabbing will be tough for the next few Insert It between the teeth of of shoreline m the Bel'lcvue area of Talbot County. Walking TEAKWOOD Call Hwy. 35 4 through fields filled with corn, sorghum and lespedesa with years along the eastern shore. The crabbers down there a comb. Then held on to the blame it on the Virginia crabbers with their power dredges comb Instead of the nail. 264-9617 HAZLH the farm manager, we talked about bird hunting. The manager "allowed" Iliere were more than 100 coveys of taking females in berry. I suspect the Virginia .crabbers BLEND quail on the farm. There was plenty of food to keep 100 blame the Marylanders for taking more than the waters can • 1st Quality A'tT SHEET coveys through the winter, and although the farm owner provide. The truth may be something entirely different and • Pre-Flnlshed likes his quail hunting, ihere will be plenty of quail on Old neither state may be to blame. I do think it high time that • Cash 'N Carry 41 x 81 SHEET — 2.9? Build Yourself an Woman's Fully to star! off with next spring, somebody started some research on the biueclaw crab and try to find out just what the problem might be. All along Hut waterfowl is always the major subject among the Jersey Shore, crabbing has gotten worse and worse. IMPERIAL PECAN AZURE WALNUT Talbot County sportsmen. If you ask them about rabbits, Now Maryland and Virginia are having trouble. There • Pre-Flnlshed as I did, you gel only a stare for an answer. You can talk just might be a common denominator. • Pre-Flnlshei! AVENGER GT-12 about geese, ennvnsback, blacks, mallards, even brant. But • 4'x8' Sheet $ • 4'x8' Sheet HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS unless \ou are talking to a waterman, kevp the subject $£66 School bass all along Sandy Hook. High tide good • Reg. 6.90 limned in waterfowl. • Reg. 10.25 yesterday, J saw one surf caster take five fish in 15 minutes. 4 6 On Old Woman's Folly, the name of which farm pre- Small bluefish from Sandy Hook to the Long Branch Fish- WEYERHAEUSER dates tho Revolutionary War. the farm manager talked WEYERHAEUSER ing Pier. Mullet were moving along the beach yesterday GENUINE about geese in a corn field until you couldn't see the field afternoon and evening. I suggest that the fall bass run is GENUINE any more. When 1 asked him just how many geese he was close to blitz condition. GOLDEN OAK talking about, he said "maybe 10,1100 or more right there CASSINO HICKORY in that field," anil he pointed lo the corn field before us. • full "A" Thick Full , Olympic track and smith was second to Carlos in set a world pole vault record All the vaulters agreed to Up to IAAF field committee. When pressed yesterday at 17 feet, 9 inches 19.9 and Larry Questad was start competing at 16 feet. Sea- The record, decided after for his opinion as to wether he and John Carlos bettered the hird in :20.(l. gren passed until 16-6. He more than an hour of discus- thought the record would be al- 200-meter dash record at 19.7 missed his first attempt, made sion, will -be submitted as 17-9 Carlos' shoes, especially lowed, Lodge^said, "I imagine seconds but his mark may not the second, then missed again and left up to the International made for the new rubberized be accepted because of the in his first attempt at 17-0. Amateur Athletic Federation to Tartan track, have fiS small it would not be." shoes he wore. rubber brushes on Ihe sole and i After that, there was no stop- decide. "I'd like lo have gone 18 lieel, and international rules re-! Seagren's vault, made on his ping him until the bar was The problem surrounding feet," Seagren said. "But I first attempt, broke by 1!4 raised almost to the height of Carlos' record was more se- quire thai only eigb^ spikes ml couldn't lie happier." inches the world mark held by the nearby pine trees. He rious. He wore new type shoes be (in each shoe. Pennel Makes It a University of Southern Cal- "The record will be submit- cleared 17-4 and 17-9 on his first while dashing to his victory Also making I he team that ifornia teammate, Paul Wilson, tries and came agonizingly and breaking Tommie Smith's cd with the notation that Ihe who did not compete in these shoe, worn has (18 brushes," will compete for the United U.S. track and field Olympic States in Mexico next month trials because of an injury. i^W5JSt:*.^^\.ffliS&t^^ .-. ~ were former world record hold- BOOSTERS BACK BUCS - Israel Breslow, outgoing president of the Buccaneer There was argument about State Slates er John Pi'iincl, who climaxed Boosters of Red Bank High School, turns over t h e gavel to new president Mrs. how high Seagren had gone. an inspring comback after be- The bar had been set at 5.41 Raymond Sergeant. At the flanks are Mrs. John Galatro Jr., left, treasurer, and How They Stand Major Events ing out of competition for two meters, which corresponds to By THK ASSOCIATED TRESS AMERICAN I.KAC.IK yc;irs with injuries, and Casey Mrs. John E. Boskey Sr., right, secretary. , I Register Staff Photo) 17.9. NATIONAL LEAOUE VV 1. Tot. GB W L Eft. OB Detroit - ...93 M .tvi:l Carrigan, a 17-year-old young- However, international rules St. Louis »1 57 .615 Baltimore -...Hi Kt Mi y For 1968-69. 9an Franclaco 79 G8 .5:17 ll'i Boston . 78 fifl .531 V: ster from Orling Wash. require that when converted Cincinnati -...76 60 .524 13'i Cleveland TS 71 .527 ir.• Chicago 76 72 ,5H 15 New York ..._ 76 70 .521 Jli'i TRKNTON - A list of the from feet to meters, the height Atlanta - ...M .MO 1514 Oakland , m 72 .511 IT dates of all the major events Pltmnufgh _. .71 .<80 13 Minnesota - -..-60 78 .-lf>9 21 must be scaled down one quar- Philadelphia 69 .473 21 California. ...- I S3 8"i .426 3fM sponsored by the New Jersey ter inch. Carlos, who predicted Loa Angclea «C .«9 24 U Chicago 61 8" .412 :i:' PGA Accepts Proposal Houston .66 82 M« 25 Washington 58 80 .395 35 State Inlerscholastie Athletic Wednesday that he would break New York -66 82 ,416 25 l.ant MtlU'a Itrsiilt Association for the l%8-(>9 Yesterday'* KettulU Washington i, Baltimore 1 the world record and almost No games scheduled. Only game scheduled. school year were released yes- predicted the time as well, pro- Tonight's Gnmes Tonight's (James Pittsburgh (Moose 6-8) at New York Minnesota (Boswell 9-12) at Boston terday by .lames (!. C.rowney, LIKE ITS BIG fessed unconcern about the con- (Koosman 17-10) (Culp 12-5) executive secretary-treasurer. troversy, saying, "My feeling St. Louis (Washbum 12-6) at Houston Baltimore (Brabender 6-6) at Cleve- BROTHER To Govern Golf Tour (GliislJ 8-13! land (Slebert 1210) The 51st annual business is I ran the race and every- Atlanta (Nlelcro 11-11) at Los Angeles California (Mcr.lothlln 10-13) at rh|. WASHINGTON (AP) - The three members on the new (Osteen 9-18) cago (Fisher TOO) meeting and dinner of the as- viously ran the tour. body saw me. H they don't Cincinnati (Maloncy 12B) at San Oakland (Hunter 12-12) at Detroit Professional Golfers Associ- board, The first nine would The multimillion dollar pro Francisco (Perry 14-13> (Wilson 12-12) sociation will lie held on Mon- ation accepted a peace pro- want to recognize the record, Chicago (Holtzman 10-U and Nlekro Now York (Stottlemyr(y e 19-11 and choose an additional three golf tour has been torn in re- that's their business." l(-9) at Philadelphia (Short 15-11 and Bahnscn 15-10) at WhWashingtoi n (Cole- day, Dec. 2, at the Brunswick posal from tournament spon- Johnson 2-2) 2 man 11-15 and Hannali lft-4) 2 Inn in East Brunswick. The members from the ranks of re- cent weeks by a rebellion by Tomorrow's Games Tomorrow's Games sors yesterday to set up a new tired golf greats, such as Ben many players seeking greater Seagren had spent three days Chicago at Philadelphia Oakland it Detroit business session is set for 1 12-man super board to govern St. Louis lit Houston Baltimore at Cleveland Hogan and Byron Nelson. . control over the sites, schedul- In a hospital near here less Atlanta at Loa Angeles New York at Washington p.m., and the dinner will fol- the rich pro golf tour. Cincinnati at San Francisco Minnesota at Boston Implicit in the PGA's accep- ing and tour policies. Many of than the two weeks ago with a California at Chicago, night low at 6 p.m. The PGA insisted, however, Pittsburgh at New York, night tance of the sponsors' plan was the top names in golf bolted painful back injury that doc- Sunday's Gumps Sunday's Gnmes The dates of Hie major on keeping control over the tors diagnosed as a congenital Pittsburgh at Now York Callrornta at Chicago a surrender of the veto the 52- last month to form the Ameri- Chicago at Philadelphia Oakland at Detroit NJSIAA events are Nov. 11-30, actual operations of the tour. vertebra condition. Cincinnati at Ban Francisco Baltimore at Cleveland year-old PGA has carried in can Professional Golfers with Nfw York at Washington Soccer Tournament; Sat., Nov. But the new board would set St. Louis at Houston the past over decisions of the plans to conduct its own tour "Something popped In my Atlanta at Lot Angeles Minnesota at Boston 16, Sectional Cross Country policy, select tournament sites tourney committee that pre- next year. back," the lean, sandy-haired Championships (public schools .and approve purses. ZTVSf only); Sat., Nov. 23, Cross x There was no immediate re- Country Championship Finals; INTERNATIONAL ply from the pro players who 9 Sat., Feb. 1, Winter Relay bolted last month to set up TOP-POWERED Tigers Toast Close Behind Championships (tentative); their own tourney association. Sat,, Feb. 22, Winter Track "Sponsors control the purse Championships (tentative); PICKUPS strings, but I wouldn't hazard Sat., Feb. 22, Fencing Tourna- a guess as to what the players ment; Saturdays, Mar. 1, 8 will do," said Max Elbin, presi- Cardinals Put Champagne on Iceand 15, Gymnastics Champion 60 MODELS dent of the PGA. ships; Fri. and Sat., Feb. 21 this weekend and then the Howard against the Orioles the fourth and his second Washington for a twi-night TO CHOOSE FROM The PGA, the sponsors and The bubbly stuff is ready, and 22, District Wrestling streaking New York Yankees, yesterday. shot gave the Senators a doubleheader. the players would each have and it looks like the St. Louis Tournaments; Fri. and Sat., Your choice of: 6 who have won six straight, The big Washington slug- two-run bulge in the seventh In the National League, Cardinals will taste it before Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, Regional engines, including the Detroit Tigers do. visit for three. Baltimore will ger slammed his 41st and The Tigers send Karl Wil- Ray Washburn, 12-6, goes for 42nd home runs of the year, son, 12-12, against the A's to- St. Louis at Houston with the Wrestling Tournaments, and new V-8. 6 power- County Product Champagne, the traditional be in Cleveland for three driving. in three runs and night with Oakland counter- Astros using Dave Giusti, Sat., Mar. 3, Wrestling Tourna tuned transmis- celebration liquid for pennant games starting tonight and tagging Dave McNally with ing with Catfish Hunter, also 8-13. . ment Finaks. sions, including 1st at Aqueduct winners, will be on ice in the then the Orioles go to Bos- ( his first loss in more than 12-12. NEW YORK - Miralgo, St. Louis dressing room at ton for a three-game set. Also, Mar. 6-2!), Basketball automatic-heavy- two months. owned by Alison Stern of Houston this weekend as the The earliest the Tigers can In other American League Heel and Toe Club Tournament; Fri. and Sat., duty rear axle-new Scobeyville, N.J., made the Cards close in on their sec- clinch is Monday and to do McNally Loses games tonight, Minnesota is Mar. 14 and 15, Swimming long life paint finish To Rally on Sunday pace to win the 18th running ond consecutive National that, they would need help McNally, 20-9, had won 12 at Boston, Baltimore at Championships; Sat., Mar. -plus the complete Cleveland, California at Chi' EATONTOWN - The Heel Sectional Bowling Tourna- of the $11,350 Rouge Dragon pennant. from the Indians and per- straight since the All-Star safety package. cago, and New York at and Toe RaLly Club will hold ments; Sat., Mar. 15, Bowling Hurdle Handicap yesterday at The magic number is four haps the Red Sox. They got Break. Howard's first home its September run Sunday al Tournament Finals; Mon. and Aqueduct. and with a little cooperation plenty of help from Frank run tied the game at 1-1 in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Tues., May 19 and 20, District The 5-year-old, ridden by Joe from Cincinnati, the Cards Freehold Event ter. Golf Tournaments; Mon., May Fishback, stepped the 2'/2 miles could wrap it up tomorrow or 26, Golf Tournament Finals; over 14 hurdles in the moderate Sunday. The Reds are in San The rally is being slated by To Joey Que May 12-24, Baseball Tourna- time of 4:34 H to score by Francisco this weekend to Jack Dougherty and will be ment (preliminaries); May 26- four legnths over Lake Dela- play the second place Giants. FREEHOLD - Joey Que called "Dex Han 20" (Dough MAURICE SCHWARTZ erty's Exedrin Headache Num- 31, Baseball Tournament Sec- ware, who took the place by Any combination of four owned by Charles and France; and SONS, Inc. Freehold Today ber 20). tional Finals; Thurs. to Sat., three-quarters of a length over Cardinal victories—St. Louis Quimby of Centerville, Md May 29-31, Tennis Tournament; 141 W. Front St., Red Bank National Anthem. plays the ninth place Astros won the $3,000 Woodbridgi Registration will begin a* Sat., May 31, Sectional Track Miralgo, top-weighted at three times this weekend— Entries Chamber of Commerce pace a 12:15 p.m. with the first car Championships; Sat., June 7, 747-0787 156 pounds, returned $4.60, $3 or Giant losses ends the race. lST-TBOT! CO.ND.; J1.400 7TH-TKOT; CO.VD.i »2,5O0 Freehold Baceway yesterday off 46 minutes later. The Ad and $2.10. Lake Delaware paid Lloyds Rum (Forshey) 21 Mr Boot (FUlotl) 3-1 paying ?9, $4.40 and ?4.20. miral's Table, Rt. 35, Wesi Group State Track Champion- Open Evenings Excepf Sat. The American League Ti- Newport Gem (Palmer) 3-1 Speotcr (Tagariello) 7-2 ships, and Sat, June 14, State $4.20 and $2.40, and National Erie Hanover (Qulnn) 4-1 Gerard Mir (Gllmour) 4-1 Deal is the scheduled ending gers will have to wait a little Music Hill (AbballcJlo) 61 Goddard ISimpson) 3-1 Driven by Pat Hubbard, Joe; Track Championships. Anthem was $2.10'to show. Diamond Key (Kachel) 101 Runnymede Pensive (Crank) 6-1 Que covered the mile in 2:06 spot. longer. Their magic number Biscayne Key (Winters) 32-1 Mr. Splndletop (Holla) 8-1 Georgia Joe, owned by Mrs. Star Spanned (Accardl) 12-1 Homestretch Spot (Sadovslsy) 12-1 Claret Anderson returnee is seven after Washington Mudges Tommy (Whltcomb) 15-1 William Eiker of Rumson, whipped second place Balti- Teddy Diamond (Fitzpalrlck) 15-1 $5.40 and $5.20 for place am N. J., was fourth. Clipper Cobb (Scnmlgel) 8T1I—PACK; COXD.; |l,SO0 more, 4-1, in the only game Boman (Hall) Bright Mir (lngrasaia) 5-2 Mountain Mai, $5.60, for show. BUY $25 WORTH OF OUR Ohucka Chance (Cobb) 3-1 played yesterday. 2.VD-PACE; CL.MG.I 11,30(1 Bertbmon Bertha (Felletler) 4-1 Early Bird David and P PREMIUM LAWN CARE PRODUCTS THE DAILY REGISTER, Jaka BudMTir (Robblns) 1-2 Hypowave (Huebsch) 5-1 Connie paid $51.40 in the dail; Detroit is at home for T K Spsnjlor (GUmcrur) 7-2 Junle Hanover (Mallbashkt) 6-1 Friday, Sept. 13, 1968- three games with Oakland Vomax (Forman)) 4-1 Tarport John (Evilslzor) 12-1 double. Essential (MaJlbasMia) 4-1 Sea Buoy (McGee) 15-1 Abtiy Mighty Boy (Price) 6.1 Symphony Belle (FUton) 154 A crowd of 6,187 bet $511, First- Dark (Popflnser) --6-1 Oooestoga Way (Howard) We'll deliver them Soolti Top Cat (Sperendl) 10-1 827r - -" Red Commotion (Cobb) 10-1 ItH-rACE; COM).: 13,000 1ST—Trot; 1-m.: $1,500: T.-M0.2. Michael Mite (Peteraen) 13-1 (THK O(iDENSBlBG) Early Bird David (Pintl) 10.40 3.80 3.IH HylancPs Al Sara (Beertc) 3-1 Halloo (Myerl 3.60 :.(» 3RU— rACE; 11,400 Jet Attack H (Fllion) 7-2 Carmlk iRaltlachlno) 3.8' We'll spread them Dangerous Chief (Winters) 5-2 Pride of Hanover (Dancer) 4-1 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; 51,400; T.-2:O8. Mr. Tell (Field) 3-1 Alain Drummond (Lotman) 6-1 P (5 Connie (Howard I 10.20 4.20 3.OI Mikps Discovery (Howard) 4-1 Valley View Flame (Popllnger) fi-1 Dross Parade N (Cobb) 3.60 2.fii Runners Whitney K Abbe (Fleming) 4-1 Cash (Butler) 8-1 Hobo Dorli (Gross) 2.8' Nlckle Del (Moranoj 5-1 Alton Flash (Crank) 10-1 Mighty Andrea iQ Jinn) 12-1 We'll roll them in Abbeys Frisco iPopIlnser) 8-1 (Dally Double (3-3) Paid 151.40) Real Irish (Chnppell) 12-1 Little Lord (Qulnn) 15-1 10TU— PACE; 11,600 Dottle Wick (Abbatlello) 2-1 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; S1,«X>: T.-2:09.3. Talented Gentry Vdo (Mazza) Clndys Tae (Baldachins) 3.00 2.80 2.81 Tuckahoe Direct tScalzo) Sassy Pam (Chappell) 5-2 and power aerate.. Raleigh Van B (Mecouch) 4-1 Royal May (Collins) 4.20 3.* LINCROFT - Christian <1'H-TEOT; COM).; 11,800 Loafers Adlos (Fllion) 5-1 Flnt Lofcos (Fllion) 4.8C Brothers Academy Coach Dave Brilliant Wick (Kachel) 5-3 Santos John (Cotton) 6-1 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; M.300; T.-2:10.3. Hartleys Boy (McGee) 7-2 Connla Diamond (White) 6-1 Watch Your Step (SmlUi) 11.20 4.40 2.61 Hyland believes he has the Grand Bob Volo (Schlllini) 4-1 Ptaehiven Direct (Kelly) 10-1 Burns Fly&r (Webb) 4.40 1M Wood Smoke (Collins) 6-1 Rollon Direct (Gray) 20-1 Pony O Boy (Bier) 2.4( SPECIALS : Monmouth County cross-coun- Llttlo Jezebel (Smith) 6-1 Nlckawampus Boy (Gale) 20 l Kiacta (2-5) Pnlil $36.20 March Desire llngrassla) 8-1 6TH--Pac8; 1-ni.; $1,300; T.-2:08.3. try champions again this year, Dirnleyj oirt (Crank) 12-1 Insko Hanover (Manar'd) 9.60 4.20 2.80 SAVE $1.00 CralU Early Morn (Hubb&rd) 50-1 Jack Ctanco (Cool)) 3.80 8.1X1 but he's not taking any Selections Verdon Hanover (Fllion) k.K chances. 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; 51.400; T.-2:1)8.2 Sm—rACE; COND-; (1,800 l-Erlc Hanover, Lloyds Kum, Munlo Nonas Priio (Raallnne) 9.60 6.40 3.' The former Villanova dis- Lady Performance (Hubbard) 5-2 Hill Cowan RainlMW (Howard) 1G.80 -V 'Nutw. Johnny Ren (Mecoiich) 7-2 2-rirht Dark, Vomax. J»kc Rudngar TIE D;iy (Abbiitlelln) 2.81 HOW? tance star, now in his Yankee Adam lEvllaizor) 4-1 3-Diuifceioun Chief, Mikes Discovery. >» Lullwater Peacii tKachei) 5-1 Krai Irish Eiucts (Mi) mid iiw;.on With automated equipment that takes the drudgery and guesswork out of maintaining a third year at CBA, is planning North By Northwest (Butler) 6-1 4-I.ltllc Jrzrhel, lladleys Boy, Brll- 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; »2,5!X); T.-2:05.2. WINTER SURVIVAL Dandy Widow (Webb) 10-1 llnnt Wick Yankee Boy (Ahtmtlello) 27.20 8.80 s.4( fine lawn. No retailers. No middlemen. We use only the finest materials, superior to anything a full month of distance work Ronfleld (Hoepfner) 10-1 Golilvllle iDanccr) 3,60 3.01 FALL AND WINTER FERTILIZER ff-Liidy Performance, Dandy Viltl. Sir Duane (Bier) h.'. on the open market, and priced competitively with Scott's and Greenfield's. Call us and we'll for his squad "to lessen in- Thlnl Ohio* iFltzpatrick) 15-1 ou, .lolinn.v Kelt 8TH-Pace; 1-m.; 51,800; T.-2:0S,l Regularly #25 ( HVA C Mlaa Pauline P (Field) 6-Jel Dancer, (.reentree CounNr-1, Afton Perry (Tamil!*) 8,10 "i.HO 4.( send out a lawn expert with our price list to determine your lawn's needs. «M,n™,,m juries and get ready for big Southern Will Gypsy Hill Watson iHulihanlj 10.10 8* meets." He is less concerned 6TII—PACK: COM).; 11,100 *J-(«era.rd .Mir, Kunnyniede Pensive, Yankee John (Gale) S.r- Herbie Tryax (Cobb) 2-1 Mr. Boot Exiicla c:-j) I'nld $107.40 NOW*/ about the early season dual ttrecntrec Oun.iel iBaldachlno) 3-1 8'Hvimtvave, Bright Mir. Symphony 9TH—Pace; 1-m.; 53.0<> homework — too many magazines -- too many books seconds. They read an entire issue of Time in 25 Classes meet once a week, 2i/2 hours per week. — too many reports and memo?. 'What's the solution? minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every Classes are held regularly throughout the Metropoli- Learn how to road faster anil better. You can do it, word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the tan area. too. So far over XiO.IHH) other people, have done it. material they're reading determine how fast they Shouldn't you find out more about it? You can. Come People who have different jobs, different IQ's, dif- read. to one of the above free 45-minute presentation!, - ferent interest.', different educations, have completed And mark this well: they actually understand more, We'll explain the course more fully. Graduate stu- the course. Our graduates are people from all walks remember more, and enjoy more than when.they dent* will read various materials and answer any of life. These people have all taken a course developed read as you do. That's right. They understand more. questions yon might have. In-plant classes are now being conducted on the premises of major businesses and industries. Atln: Program Chairman. Speakers are available. < READING DYNAMICS OF NEW JERSEY Sponsored by ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCES . Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics . Remedial Reading . Developmental Reading 3 Schuyler Place, Morristown, New Jersey 201—267-8800 First Season Woes Seen Overcome By Popularity, Profit Arts Center Aims at Cultural Renaissance By JAMES H. RUBIN inary audits indicate that it the blame should be placed he Some lawmakers have no! HOLMDEL (AP) - The Gar- will wind up in the black. said. been so kind. den State Arts Center, which • A spokesman said the center Nearly 1,000 additional park-. The legislature passed a bill had its share of woes in its grossed more than $1 million ing spaces will be added to this year to prohibit the park- opening season, is spear-head- and attracted more than 300,- provide room for close to 4,000 way from engaging in similar ing somewhat of a cultural re- 000 patrons. ears. projects without specific legis- naissance in New Jersey, ac- The open-air amphitheatre— lative approval. But Gov. Rich- cording to its backers. He said the arts center will probably show a profit of $100,- which is covered by an invert- ard J. Hughes vetoed the mea- On two occasions during its 000 after operating costs. Two- ed dome 200' feet in diameter sure on grounds that the park- 11-week debut, the $6.75 million thirds of this goes to Neder- designed by Edward Durell way's agreement with its bond- amphitheatre resembled a lander Arts Associates of De- Stone — seats 5,000 and there holders could not be infringed. large wading pool when torren- troit^ Hie agency which booked is room for more, than 3,000 Parkway officials contend, tial rains flooded out perfor- acts in the amphitheatre, and customers on the lawns which moreover, that the arts center mances. the remainder will go into the slope down toward outer seats. has attracted many additional Judy Garland collapsed on center's fund to cover future Williams Top Hit motorists whose tolls pay off stage. operating costs. The center was sold out this the cost of the arts center and Some critics contended the the bondholders whose money Tonti said, "We're out to cor- year on several occasions in- parking was inadequate. cluding performances by Peter, built the highway. Detractors in the legislature rect defects" and he hopes this can be accomplished without Paul and Mary and the big- Parkway officials add that questioned whether motorists' gest box office hit, Andy Wil- the arts center has produced tolls on the Garden State Park- further cost to the highway au- thority. liams, who attracted nearly 48,- other less tanigble benefits. way couldn't be put to better v 000 patrons on six nights. use. To Fix Responsibility They point with pride to pro- The amphitheatre, which is grams for ghetto youngsters But sponsors of the arts cen- Tonti said new drainage fa- situated in a natural bowl at 9. Louis Tonti and children throughout the ter brushed aside the misfor- cilities which are now being the foot of Telegraph Bowl, in- tunes as growing pains and added to prevent future flood- state who are being encouraged cluded entertainment ranging But parkway officials pointed pointed to huge crowds and ing may cost $100,000. But he to learn more about the arts. from the popular Williams and with equal pride to more than thousands of admiring letters said the parkway authority be- Appearances by top - name Liberace to the City Center Jof- 4,000 cards and letters from as indication of a cultural lieves the expense should be stars ended after Labor Day. frey Ballet which attracted customers. Levy said about 90 boom. defrayed by whoever was re- But for the remainder of Sep- sparser crowds. per cent "had something very sponsible for alleged defects in tember, school children will vis- "The season was certainly an Levy said that attendance kind to say and no one de- design, engineering or con- it the arts center free of charge artistic success," said D. Louis during the first season well ex- nounced us." He said many of Tonti, executive director for struction. An investigation is to witness daytime perfor- ceeded the original estimate of the letters coupled praise with mances of operas, children's the Garden State Parkway under way to determine where 250,000. suggestions for, improvement. theatre and the like. CULTURED LOOK — The Garden State Arts Center at Holmdel, shown from an which runs the center. Profit Expected overhead view, attracted more than 300,000 patrons during its recently concluded ••^^ Ill, i Financially, it may not have mmm 11-week season and grossed more than $1 million. been as resounding but prelim- MEDAILY Ray May Harold Jacobsen, Artisan, _ 7 REGISTER Not Testify RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 In Defense MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Has Good Neighbor Policy} James Earl Ray, who is charged with murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., may By BOB BRAMLEY ("When I walked down the never testify in his own de- MIDDLETOWN - The kids row and saw my beets and call him "Harold." pork there with blue ribbons fense. They come to his door on them, I nearly passed out. Arthur Hanes Sr., Birming- when he's busy and ask him I never expected it... You ham attorney who is chief de- know, it's hard to can pork. for change of a dollar. He fense counsel, said the decision gives it to them because he You have to cure it first, to to put Ray on the stand or loves them. get rid of the germs, or you'll They love him, too. They have a lot of people sick.") keep him off, may not be made mow his lawn for free. Ready For Fair until "the moment the prosecu- Harold will enter 23 of the Every Christmas he builds tion rests its case and the 51 varieties of canned foods a big fire in a wire basket he has on hand in the Trenton judge tells me to call my first in his farmyard on Pearl Fair. A veteran cook of 50 witness. Street. It's called "The Shep- years, Harold learned to cook herd's Fire." Around it, kids "That's when I'll have to as a boy when he spent 3'/2 toast marshallows and bite v decide, because under Tenn- years in school in Norway. into crisp apples in the snowy Now he teaches a cooking essee law the defense must cold. For their parents, there class of 16 area women, some call as its first witness the de- are refreshments. of whom will also have en- fendant himself," if he is to be ("You have no idea the fun tries in Trenton. we have.") called. ("Quite a few of my stu- If that happens, the prosecu- Candles shine inside huge dents will have entries in the hollow snowballs. In Norway, could bring out Bay's hapless State Fair. I might be an record as a thief and robber from where his parents came, also ran!") they're called "Northern and the fact that he is an es- A prolific writer, Harold caped convict. Lights." wrote a column, "Merrily Versatile Gentleman * We Roll Along," for The Ray is scheduled to go on He's Harold Jacobsen, Register when he operated trial in Shelby County Crimi- fanner, roil estate operator, the Singing Wheels roller nal Court here Nov. 12. He- craftsman, author, horseman, skating aren| in Shrewsbury. is charged with first degree _ old-time speed skater, nur- Later, drawing from his col- IN THE DOGHOUSE — Duff Bramley of Fair Haven, two-year-old son of Register murder in the sniper assassina- ~~serym¥h7one-time columnist lection of more than 1mil- staff reporter, feels at home in oriental doghouse built by Harold Jacobsen of tion of Dr. King,who wasslaiiT for The Register and cook PACKING FOR FAIR—Harold Jacobsen, prize-winning lion recipes, he wrote a little Middletown for pet Great Dane. Far Eastern motif matches his mimosa trees, Mr. by a single bullet April 4 as he leaned on the balcony rail- par excellence. He lives in a Middletown canner of fruits, vegetables and meats, cookbook. Jacobsen explains. 300-year-old farmhouse on ing of a downtown motel. packs cartons with his entries for tomorrow's Trenton "Five hundred copies were three acres of grass, vege- printed up. I gave them all tables, flowers and trees on State Fair. Vegetables and fruits are homergrown on away but one - and I would Pearl Street off Harmony his 3'/:-acre farm. His entries won two blue ribbons have given that away if my Dumping Is Road. and four reds in summer's Kentucky State Fair in wife hadn't hidden it.") He watches birds through Louisville. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordil Now he is at work on a Criticism Intent Denied a beautifully made heavy cookbook for senior citizens. Reported In brass telescopic sight taken Based on Norwegian one-dish from a World War I German to them... See, there's one In Harold's kitchen are meals, the book will be an Burnt Fly - artillery piece. over there, across the street. great canning kettles with aid to senior citizen cookery. MARLBORO - Burnt Fly In Library's Cost Cut ("Here, take a look through They're awfully nice people, pressure tops, tools of his cur- ("Food is scarce in Norway. this; feel the ^weight of it. there.") rent activity. On his kitchen They have lots of one-dish Bog,'long a controversial issue MIDDLETOWN - Commit- in this township, came up again "chopping of a few dollars to- "Not a man on the Township It's just perfect for bird- He's building seed beds for tables are dozens of jars of meals, nourishing soups, teeman Edward P. Makely de- last night when Councilman Jo- day is false economy. We may Committee would overspend," watching.") brittle cone pines, rarely seen canned vegetables—all he me stews, and such ... I got the nied last night any intention of seph Brodniak complained that have to add to the building lat- he added. In little piles around his in this area. He will raise grown in his lush gardens- idea for the book two years criticizing his colleagues when dumping was taking place there er, and you know what that Recalling that the proposed yard are watermelons, pep- them from seed, nurse them meats and fruit. ago when I cooked a dinner he characterized as "shallow" again. would cost," he added. $820,000 expenditure will in- pers, eggplant, cedar logs and to reasonable size, and sell ("Do you know what this for a church. The folk were the time and population pro- ancient bricks, lumber and them off for landscaping. Is? It's lobster chowder. See, all elderly, you know.") He said two acres have re- Mayor Ernest G. Kava- crease the library from jection used in deciding to cut lek termed the committee's cut slate from demolished an- ("I'm going to give every you can see the chunks of lob- By June, 1969, Harold's cently been filled in and "there its present $3,200 square expenses on the proposed new "reasonable planning in view tique houses. church in the area a matched ster through the glass. But cookbook will be available are heavy equipment marks all feet to 26,000 square feet, May- township library from $992,000 of the tax burden and the ("Take a melon and a pair.") I don't c«n that any more; in bookstores. over the place and a high pile or Kavalek called the increase to $820,000, including $70,000 for economy - mindedness of the couple of eggplant when you In his dooryard stands a lobsters are getting too ex- He reaches up to take a of household garbage. "not a half - step forward, but land acquisition. Township Committee." go —"and you better have well-house made of careful- pensive.") pamphlet from his kitchen "Where do we go from a great step forward to eight "I only meant the $820,000 one of those cedar logs; you ly joined cedar logs faced In a white apron and cap, shelves, fashioned of wide here?" he asked Township At- "We did not short change times its present size." should see the smooth red with cedar slabs. Nearby is Harold packs his jars care- pine boards from an old de- torney Milton Kosene. figure didn't project far the Library Board, and I think The original $992,000 pack- wood when you split it a beautifully crafted doghouse fully in carboard cartons for molished house. The pam- "It is incumbent on me to enough, in my personal opin- they know it. We could not go age would have' increased the open.") for his Great Dane, complete shipment to the New Jersey phlet bears the seal of the send (Dominick) Manzo a let- ion. But it was the best figure for the fl million pack- library space to 32,000 square Flagpole Maker with picture window. It has State Fair in Trenton, which federal government. ter to stop," Mr. Kosene re- we came up with," he age," he declared. feet. In his driveway he makes an oriental look; its shingled begins tomorrow. ("I'm experimenting with plied. explained. "The only formula I adhere Committeeman Robert B. cedar flagpoles; a 30-footer roof is concave and its eaves In the Kentucky State Fair cooking with honey instead of Mr. Kosene said there was Tuesday the Township Com- to is one which involves the MeCutcheon declared he does with yardarm and gaff lies curve up slightly. in Louisville this summer, sugar. It's recommended by ': court order to stop the dump- mittee adopted a resolution of taxpayer. I will not vote for not "like the comments on ready for shipment to a cus- ("I thought it went well Harold won blue ribbons for the federal government.") ing and the matter is in abey- intent introduced by Mr. Make- any spending the taxpayer can- shallow planning." tomer in New England. with the mimosa trees. .. his pickled beets and canned Unlike sugar, he adds, ance. ly approving the $820,000 pack- not afford. If any formula be- Compromise Seen ("I make 'em for my Besides, it shows off my Nor- pork, and four red ribbons honey never lumps and never age if a $150,000 federal grant comes a burden on the taxpay- "A lot of thought went into neighbors, too. I give 'em wegian craftsmanship.") for others of his 21 entries. burns. for constructions costs is ap- er, then I will not adhere to the project. We're trying to Police Age proved. that formula," Mayor Kavalek hold expenses down," he said. The committeDman added went on. • "We thought the $820,000 figure that he would not necessarily "Any formula we go by has was a reasonable compro- Limit Raised have approved the original fig- to be in keeping with the tax- mise," he added. Brodniak Raps Kosene Actions payer's ability to pay — not on- LONG BRANCH - Police ure of $992,000, either, but Mr. MeCutcheon stated that Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. has would have been happier with ly for a library, but for any- the county library branch in MARLBORO - Township At- but that the township's inter- has been blocked by litiga- ommended by the Board of announced that the age limit an amount in the neighborhood thing. Otherwise, we are over- Shrewsbury is only 29,000 ests are alsojnvolved. torney Milton Kosene came un- tion. Adjustment were "typical use for police department appli- of $850,000. doing it," the mayor stated. square feet in area. Middle- der attack at last night's Town- "We didn't want the expense Questions Arrangement variances" and did not need to cants has been raised from 30 Slight Increase He added that speaking for town residents, he said, can ship Council meeting as Marl- of printing ballots for noth- Mr. Brodniak also questioned go before the Planning Board. to 35, in an effort to secure The $850,000 less the expected the committee as a whole, use that library for a yearly boro's internecine warfare Mr. Kosene's arrangement ing," Mr. Kosene said. Mr. Brodniak contended a police candidates from city and federal grant would have left "these men have the economy fee of only $2. continued. with attorney Herbert B. Bier- borough ordinance makes Plan- county residents. the township with a net expen- of the township at heart. Planning a township library Sees Decision Soon man who substituted for Mr. Councilman Joseph Brodniak ning Board approval manda- Recent state legislation per- diture of about $600,000 on a projection of 17 to The attorney said application Kosene at a hearing involving questioned the attorney's oc- tory. Mr. Kosene held fast to mits the acceptance of appli- he said. He estimated a conse- 20 years, he went on, is wast- casional use of a substitute, papers will be on file at the the Pinebrook Sewer Co. quent increase of slightly more Boy, 7, Hurt end of next week and that the his opinion that this is only cants over 30 years of age. ing money, if it takes 17 years some of his actions and some Mr. Bierman, of Sayreville, than two cents per $100 in the U.S. Supreme Court's decision true in "special exception use" Male residents of the county lo utilize the facility fully. of his legal opinions. represents Mr. Creevy and Mr. township tax rate, In Middletown should be expected the follow- cases. for a year or more are eligible "The library is pretty impor- Mr. Brodniak asked why the Storer in their litigation. The $820,000 package would MIDDLETOWN-A 7-year-old tant, but I don't like to go over- ing week. Mr, Storer spoke up in fa- to take the required exami- attorney involved himself in Mr. Brodniak asked why increase the tax rate by slight- Belford boy suffered minor in- board," the committeeman vor of approval of variances nation, the chief said. litigation about the recall elec- Mr. Brodniak's motion to re- Mr. Kosene didn't send some- ly less than two cents, it is es- juries yesterday after, police allowing "needed business rat- Applications may be secured added. tion. An application for a stay strain Mr. Kosene from tak- one from the township's Public timated. said, he ran into a moving tow ables" to move in and attacked at police headquarters. M. MeCutcheon scored Wil- of the election set for Nov. 26 ing further action in the case Utilities Commission. Mr. Makely said the half truck two blocks from his the Planning Board for inac- liam F. Le Kernec, director of by Township Clerk Floyd Wy- was denied when it only got cent difference wouldn't mean home. Mr. Kosene said that body tion. Muccio Low Bidder the township library, who, he ckoff, rejected by the N.J. Su- two votes — from Mr. Brod- could send someone if it want- that much more to the taxpay- Police said Kenneth Sanns, said, released an estimated per preme Court, is pending in the niak and Councilman John Wil- ed to, but that "it is my The council majority of Pur- TRENTON (AP) - A low bid ers, considering what it would 7, of Main Street, Belford, ran square foot construction cost liams, the two Citizens Com- U.S. Supreme Court as a con- province to choose who will pose and Principle coalition of $13,575 was submitted Thurs- buy. into a. truck driven by Robert for the new building. stitutional question. mittee members olf the coun- represent me when I have to members has been at odds lay by Muccio Landscaping & Wants It Proper Murphy of 89 Broadway, Bel- cil. "He shouldn't have given Mr. Kosene said Council be absent." with the Citizens Committee- Excavating Co., of L o n g "I can see the Township ford. The child was treated for that figure to the newspaper," President George E. Creevy The Citizens. Committee ini- Criticizes Opinion controlled Planning Board and Branch for demolition of build- Committee's concern over tax- abrasions and lacerations at the committeeman said. "It and Councilman Alfred L. Stor- tiated the recall election and Mr. Brodniak also -ques- recently tried to oust Planning ings along Railroad Ave. in es, but a project of this size Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, wiU make all the bidders bid •r, targets of the recall, are has been trying, to get It sched- tioned Mr. Kosene's legal opin- Board Chairman Gerald A. Neptune City and Neptune should be done properly and and released. No summons was near that figure, and we mighV paying their own legal costs uled since February. The move ion that several variances rec- Bauman Jr. Township. right," Mr. Makely insisted. issued. have got it for less." \ t I (More Classified Adi J16-THE DAILY REGISTER. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS fOH SALE OB The Keit Page) I Friday, Septrmhfr ]3, 1963 PRAM Mmmi ~ From thlpptt'l HIM WANTED — kive Red Btnk }*67 WO ~ S.Wt mlle«. Alll AC Utf OTO — Tout t»tM. Detur.e in- rr>i'Nn — rtrt bfiriji puppy, tru. around 7M a m. Jlrt'jrn from Kfy- terior vmlUwslle. Encellentt condltwO- P«M In Fair Hirtn. R«w»rd »or In- it Bhr^wtbury AM. Cill 7(11311 dey- riej, Ulte new. CiJJ 7U-70244 after S l CU 7JT7914 Iormallon_or rHurn. 747«O*2. llmf. 229-9339 during evpning. port irnund 79741-S9MM . p.m. C»U 7JT-7914. LOST-AND FOUND I.O8T — Tonnln ui*« In lr«ra», AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE blue cnver. Kronl 81 , Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST -- Collie, Jiu«kv Rurt with Ptrt l i 1 PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE »hllf. An»«rr» to "Riga". Mlddlp- tnwn ArM nrlllnitlly. Rpward. 2(4-1778 FOUND — YmjnfC mull) dog. Long 196T FORD COBTINA - Low mile- or MMffii. timwn and whllo htlr. Found In CASH FOR YOUR CAR one. Excellent cnnriltlon. Red. Call Bhrewnhiiry. PIOHRP C»1I 741-2563- Trtv towlw " 7<7-t!(IT 7(15828 AUTOS FOIBLE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HURRY WHILE THEY LAST . . 1968 PONTIAC LTDS' GTO and CONVERTIBLE SALE hardtop. Mb V-B Automatic TiUsipn, rnd CATAUNA'S - FIREBIRD'S - TEMPEST'S—GTO'S '67 COUGAR TORINOS Twodoor hardtopirdtop. V 6, stastandari d trans- CATALINA CONVERTIBLE mission. Radio)dio,, heaterheoter. GTO HARDTOP > Ivory. Red vinyl interior. $1995 • Burgundy • Console I 4-barrel carburetor. Hydramatie tra.ni. • Black vinyl roof • Radio, push-button > Push button radio. Rear tpeaker. • Black vinyl interior • Power steering I Deluxe wheel coven. Tinted glasi. Power brakes. • Turbo-hydranutic • Head reiti > Power steering. '66 CHEVROLET WAGONS' > Deluxe steering wheel- White wall tires. Impola Supe*rr Sport, VBVB. Aulcmallc #8-934 Your Price #8-888 Your Price trnn&m'ssioni,, radio, heheaterc , power tteerlng, buckejckttt sectsseoti., List price List Price $1795 «•> 898.25 3301.41 $4128.85 '3207.71 FALCONS' CATALINA CONVERTIBLE GTO HARDTOP '66 CHEVROLET Verdoro green Console • Burgundy. Black vinyl interior) impaio, *ix,, fworiootworifiorr hardtoho p Auio- Black vinyl roof Power steering » Hydrannatic trans. . Power antenna. mot Ic transmliilonsmliilon, nopowsw r steer Ing, rodto, heoter. Stack vinyl interior Power brakes • Push button radio. Rally whtels. Rally gsuge & Cluster PRICED AS LOW AS Turbo-hydramatic • Deluxe steering wheel. Powar steering. $1595 Retracting Radio, push-button e> Power brakes. White wall tires. Rally wheels headlight covers #8-875 Your Price #8-709 Your Price List price $ '65 MUSTANG List price $ Six, Hardtop>p.. Standard ttranimliilon, $4054.13 3372.97 $4133.06 3308.46 Radio. Heaterter. Air conditioningcondlt , 2033 $1095 GTO HARDTOP FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE SAVE TWO WAYS BY BEATING THE '69 INCREASE. • Red. • Black vinyl interior. • April gold • Retracting • 350 engine. • Automatic tram. • Black vinyl Interior headlight covers • Push button radioc • Console. '65 CHEVROLET • Power steering. • Power brilui. Six, Two door Sddon. Automatic Irani- • Turbo-hydramatic • Console ir Sddon. Auf • Tinted glass. • Custom trim. trillion. Rofll1lo HeoVrHeoVr.. Needs" body • Radio, push-button • Power steering work. • Whitewalls. $695 '62 FALCON $ 3501 '66 COMET $1195 \ '66 FORD SI 595 j '65 FORD $1750 #8-933 Your Price #8-860 Your Price 404 Automatic 'i Goiaxlt convertible. Auto* Country Squirt 10 passengirmgir., List price S List Price i motlc, powtr sttiring. automatic, power itfltrlngIng. Air Condition. $3814 3187.56 '3177.19 • i $3796.69 '65 CHEVELLE '64 FORD $995 '66 CHEVROLET $12951 V-8 Four door '64 CHEVROLET Step von. $995 END-OF-YEAR '64 FORD Sedan waqan Autn^at'c . Radio. Hrater.. Powf CLEARANCE! $995 62 Chevy $799 Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-B, '63 TEMPEST Automatic, Power Steering, .O"> EadO MfG'pr. 64 Ford $799 $495 Beat the '69 Price Increase 61 Caddy $799 We Must Make Room For Our '69 Models — Buy Now For Th» GREATEST SAVINGS 4 Dr. Hardtop, Full Power, '63 PONTIAC Luxury Car FORD MOTORS BANK RATE 63 Ford $699 f?CQ Q. MCD'C' 5 yr. or 50,000 mil« $595 WARRANTY BIGGEST SALE EVER FINANCING 63Ramb. $699 ALL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM — GREATEST SAVINGS EVER Classic < Dr. Sutlcin Wison, '62 CHEVROLET GITMI, Rill, Ehorp 'mpolo «'•' '-ouff (Jo.->r ••'O'd'on- Ajlp HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 62 Chevy $599 $595 1968 FALCON 1968 MUSTANG 1968 CUSTOM 500 Monza Coupe, Sharp Four door. 200 CID. Six cylinder »nq!n». Convtrtiblt. Eight cylinder. Cruisomafie. Four door. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomaiic. 63 Volks $599 Cruisom«tic. Radio. Powir top. Glaii backlift. Whita walls. Whittwalls. Powar steering. Radio. Faslback, < '62 CHEVROLET Louvarod hood. Consola. Powar stiaring. Radio. #$/N543 61 Chevy $599 $2260 #S/N602 Bel Air 2 Dr. Stdun, V-I, $277/ #S/N437 1968 GALAXIE AiitomoUc, rower Btwilnj, ""'"" $595 1968 FALCON 500. Four door. Eight cylinder. Cruiso- Futuu Sport Coupe. 200 CID Si« cylinder 1968 MUSTANG matic. Vinyl trim. Whitewalls. Power 58 Volks $599 cng ne. Cruuomfltc. Whit* walli. Power 2 + 2 fallback. Eight cylinder. CruUo- steering. Remote mirror. Wheel covers. '62 CHEVROLET stasring. Radio. Bucket seats. mjlic, Whita walls. Consols. Radio. De- * U\o dr~" sraa-^ S'3-ido"J trans- luxe whetl covan. yLllim #S/N23I $2477 #S/N413 63Ramb. $499 $395 #S/N41 1968 GALAXIE 1968 MUSTANG 500. Fas+baclt. Eight cylindor. Cruuo- 1968 TORINO matic. Viiibility group. Whitewalls. Sid* Hardtop. Sprint package. CnmomMic, moulding. Power itetrincj. Radio. V\/(i«el 61 Chevy $299 Whiio wrtlli. Louvered hood. Radio. GT. Fastback. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic. cover,. '61 FALCON Powir stisring. Power diic brakti. Radio. o'i Slanaaro (•o-iiTi.ss.e'- Rntl'o ef. $2585 #S/N495 $2868 #S/N508 #S/N548 61 Ford $19? $295 $2779 Falcon 3 Door Sedan 1968 GALAXIE 1968 MUSTANG 1968 THUNDERBIRD Hflfdiop. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic. 500 Hardtop. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic. 60 Merc. $99 Four door Landau. Full power. Air condi- Wh.)« wfllU. Pownr itsering. Radio. Vinyl trim. Visibility group. White walls. tion. Dual rear mat ipeak»rs, Tinted Sid* moulding. Power steering. Radio. Wheel covnrj. Louvered hood. li. Deluxe ie 68 OTHER NEW 1968 FORDS TO CHOOSE FROM Lowest Binlc Ktlu CHEVROLET OVER 100 A.I USED CARS — 9 NEW '68 FORD PICKUP TRUCKS BROADWAY LONG BRANCH HIGHWAY 36 OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON., TUES., THURS.-4 FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WED. & SAT. (N«t ro Motor Vehicle SALES HIM Inspection Station) SERVICE 22J.3800 EATONTOWN Open Evci. till 9 P.M. Wed. till 6 P.M.-Sat, till 4 P.M. TOM S FORD 542-1126 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT t t AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept, 13, 1968-17 IMS BLUE MUST/KG V8 — t-iptrl Convertible or 1W5 white Muaung. WANTED — P»rtl« Isurntet to «*•' UK KARMAWIC GHIA. - Coupe. Ex- 1WO CHEVROLET IMPALA - Con- 6 cylinder, 3-tpeed convertible. Both lar over balance on reposselied cut. cellent condlttob. Must iell, owner vertible. 81u«. Beit crjr»r. Csll 741- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE A-l condition. Will tell either. Call I nave 30 cars available. For Informa- moving. Call 291-9498. «U0. 462-9273. tion Call Bod Wlckman, Town A PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY Country Dodse, 5W-610C. 1068 OTO — Like new, very low mile- IBM STUDEBAKER LASK -T Two-TR-4, 1952. Red with black Interior. 1961 BUICK WILDCAT convertible. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impali convert- age. Standard transmission. Must sell, door sedan, six cylinder, manual Excellent condition. Asking 1950. Call Automatic, power steering, $995. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD ible. White. Four trand new white- i960 VAUXHALL — 4 cylinder «la- leaving for service. 187-0673. transmission.' Reasonable 948-8833. I9« Ol.nSMOBILE, four-door «ei!«n, wall tires. Hydramatic, padded dash, tlon wagon. Very good condition, $190. autntmtli: plus power; J75I). Private. power iteerlng. Asking $1250. 212- Call 222-4358. 258 CIKlon Ave., Long 1660 BUICK Electra-Four-door hard- 1SJ2 PONTIAO Oranrt Prix. Pnwer T9lf™SvETTE»rN)SA 87-J-1816 Will th. man who wallcod off WA -4-5174 irter 7 p.m. Branch. top. Very good condKtnn, Must lell. steering, nrakps. Automatic mien. Sport coupe. 42T cu, In. 425 h.p Call $375. 291-3321, alter 6. Tachometer. $$70 0 5Rfi-7.142714 . 74i-snn. 1961. CADILLAC -Full powr, Mc- disappointedly without leiving tnry air. Jt't blank, gorgeous condi- tion. Must «^11, will accept trade. hi« nam« when h» found out AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ADTOS FOR SALE tint our Ust (10 a day pric* f IMS CHRYSLER — Four-door hard dropper wsi sold at 5600, lop Vt-ry Kiif,f| cindttlnn. Red leather intTfor, ' in1* tirci. Real luxury. Call pleats com* back? CodlllacOldunobllt 787-tr>i aftpr 5::;o p.m. Wt havt a happy surprin for KOF.n HAI-AXIK — Maroon, BROADWAY AT 4TH k inlprinr. Six whpcln, ttuMpA youl LONG BRANCH 222-1234 - lirfs. Re\nrnU- PASSES THE SAVINGS TO YOU 5 WAYS The 11 year car Highest trade-In value Economical — 25 miles per gallon All safety features standard equipr. AT with automatic 5. Volvo is virtually indestruetable. CHEVY-TOWN! STOP IN TODAY GET THE DEAL 25 MOC OF A LIFETIME READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ON BRAND NEW 2 DOORS - 4 DOORS - STATION WAGONS 1968 CHEVROLETS! 4-SPEEDS-AND AUTOMATICS YEAR-END SAVINGS. EVERY CAR IN STOCK MUST GO- WE STILL HAVE A NICE SELEC- WE NEED ROOM FOR '69 MODELS TION OF 1968 CHEVROLET HARDTOPS - SEDANS • CON- a. * ui ».- VERTIBLES ... READY FOR IM- IF YOU OWN A 1957- 1967 VOLVO . . . MEDIATE DELIVERY. PLEASE STOP IN AND GET A NEW ONE ... TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! PS • WE ARE LOADED WITH ORDERS FOR A GOOD USED CAR! RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER! 325 MAPLE AVE, 741-3130 RED BANK NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ' t • AUTOS FOB SALE 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ten MERCEDES Btms — 1W4 TOTxTVMj&m - Two-o-wir. VU OLDBMOBILB 18W - F»5, two-«oof, 1M7 HOB — GT — Znclntvl •portx Utt J/GU/R 3CKE-M, M*ts four- Friday, Sepiembf r 1.3, 1963 SmnfllM ihllL Ctli Ultt ( p.m., 172- Red. Totally reconditioned tai!4« uid car. Blur, wire wheel*. Excellent con- Silver, red Interior, lasted. 10O miles. sedan, 220 SE, »900. Ctll ' ilx cylinder automatic, power iteer, rtlUon. Wm. Cill.949-«U7 or SW-42&8. 74747« Now k the Time 1255. cut 11650. Cull 87J-OM8. Inr Excellent condition, low mlleaie. f6,«M. 741-71ST. 7 Ken HELP FOR SALE SAWS SHARPENED Alto ecfjori, Vhrtcticti, knlvu, cu THE BERG AGENCY HAMMOND Unf *d(fri Ln |frnfrf»4. Brim thtm I I HEUP WJUTTED—Over II ITEMS YOU NO LONGER RED BANK LUMBEi REALTORS Days - Steady ADVANCE SHOWING! P»»-rl tn^ We.ll, Red Binh. 7<7-MQi • GROCERY CLERKg NEED OR USE WILL... • CASHIERS ORGAN • PROPI'OK wiurrER $15,900 , • ArPETIZER OLERK MACHINERY FOR SALE Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living Eiptrlence j*ref*rrrri. but not ntct SELL No Closing Fees Mry Apply In person STUDIO IlSEri" COATS *TlltE~CHANG"ER~ FOOPTOWN OF MATAWAN S!>5. Call hPtwenn R and 5. On The Beautiful Navesink River! Very Convenient Area i;< mm st _ __M«:»WI OF ASBURY PARK Walk to "schools, Buses and shopping. Cooperative owner will GOOD PRIVKRR - Kr-r p«rt Hn FAST Irhool Mm ruri^. am nr p m Mi! Opw dairr 'Ul » - tat 'W I S' lihirtp f,ir tiulSfl'izcr. n-p'ilnl lil I-Bedroom, 2-Bedroom & 3-bedroom Penthousa Apartments help a buyer short of cash. Three large bedrooms, formal din- pro Bu« Service. TU-MM. by ippnln WITH A QUICK ACTION f'»r latf niorlel Kord tractor. 78T-025I men: nnly. IIKAVY KQHII'MKNT - - 0:n Calf Beautifully furnisliPd tobhy with 24-lmur doorman service/Heated ing room, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace. Many TREUENDOUB IAVINOI nwimming pool witii locker rooms, citands and ntuna bathi <*x- *HAlR STYLISTS Full or part tu LOW-COST pillnr loailPr. fixcplknt. cnndltlnn. Ca extras. Close in 6 weeks. Union 3 rluslve to tfnantfli/Prlvilir marina/100% Inrfoor parking available/Fire- Top ralihi CONSOLE PAKIO IALEI DAILY REGISTER proof 12-dtory building with hl-«peed plevttora/AII aodrtments h»vs VETS NO DOWN NON VETS ?60° D(>WN • Direct Blow Action halronlps wllh river vtewi/CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING/Tappan * Full U Note Conaol* GENERAL FACTORY MERCHANDISE WANTED built-in WRI! nvPiw and rountertop r»n»fs/Formlci kitchen cabinets * Liretlmt Ouarantc* MBnfi work arfas/Lesi) than 1 hour to I^YC. 40 mlnutfi to Newark/10 • IPECIAL, PRICI HU. WORK FAMILY AD COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trtlm minutes from bench a,nd 3 blocks Irom tralni and express buses. $24,900 J Variety of jvmnnrn Immrriln tny c(>nditlriri. Pay ciuh or will tl Uaaos * Hamlln - Knatia — lohmer - HO, O27 . fl, standard gauge. ^ 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ErartU — Jaruawi — HunmoM PUacx ; Beautiful Split Level FOR ANTIQUES — TlWanj nerrn, loyi. fn FRIGIDAIRE hn ninirp. china, paintings, itatuary, colm Professionally Landscaped U] JUST '2.00 775-9300 lighting fixturffl. Carvfd oak dinin APn.Y IN rKRSON. PERSONNEL Dishwailier and 12-cu. ft. 2-door ATillirilt It, Merchinilln Fnr bl mam pkCfd Copper Keltlf Antiquei Be the first to see this truly nice hDme. Most convenient area. S00 MATH «T. ASBimT PARrtJO. Oakliunt 531-1899 or 220-W92. nmrE onlr Article mutt orlcltutt from self-defroiting Refrigerators Three spacious bedrooms, dining area. Large kitchen with houiahold and ma; Dot exc«.d s itli M MIDLAND GLASS CO. LADIKB HRAN'fil.EHS - Many new plenty of closets. Huge living room and recreation room. V/ Met tit IMM p«r irtlcli. color* «|7.P 8 to 20, (inly \.\ 9fl Alno RtiojiplnB Center, Oct. 5, IBM. 2 CMtnvm) Ave riifftrnnrl Price MUST t« ad»erttied. lach ad prnrpfils to gn (o local charlUci dlUonal lim HOD No oop; chimii iiw :K. :n, ss only ita COHKN'B baths Attached garage. Immediate possession at closing. ""MENr™~\vr™KN~rrmv'ERs r«n licimnmrnt SIrir*?, fltirpw«hury Avp. Siuinnor: Wiflrtlrlown Klwnnls Clu may b* made uirl no dlieounu or It ynu have any niTrhandlM to i Riverview Tower?s time or full time Apply in perron r VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $2,000 DOWN rnlurni will ht madt If •( u KKNMnllK BEW1NO MACHINE — nult! plpas" call fiTI-SSOO. All don R Helfrlch unit Son, ,W3 p. l.mirf ctled befors ixplraUon. Ave , W KMnibnrj Uniift cnnrlllhn. (Ink clhlnrt. Y\"t- Call (Inns arp lax ilfriucllhlp. 2:n;iun 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Saturday and Sunday 10-7 PISHWASHEK - Full nr purl-ttme T» Pl«c« Your Daily Ragli'a OlJn FURNITURE""— Anliquefl, chlm Daily 9-9 WAItrrK* full or purl lime Apply Klannware, art ohJpeU anrl brlc-a-hra 671-1000 HOLMPEl. MOTOR INN, Hwy. 35 rn.nofl BTtJ TKMCO — C,nn flnnr fui- Phone: 741-1732 Middletown FAMILY AD, CALL ... nHi'f, Mil. Kfnniore h«jmMifler, WO. immrdUte canh for anything and »> IVHh excpllfnl cnnfllllnn. 787-474* al- erythlriR Ru«cll'i 23 En«t Front 8 "Ji7?Ai~iSfATE ~8AvST> E RSfS'N N EI trr !i. 7*1-1693. __ _ Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily -Tnlnkinii of milking a chnnRe? H' HOUSES FOR SALE 741-6900 ANTIQUEa- Palntingi, KJ. Atiu FURNISHED ROOMS fore you rtn pee un Compare om CAKAfJK SALE - EvPrythtnjc gnen. KnUtei purcha-ii-d anrt appralind 74T commlculoni before you necliie MTII- 24-Haur Sarrtca Satuniiiy ami Sunday from 10-6 p.m. 2003. Tho Hudson Briop, Inc., 51 KEYPORT AREA — 3 mllti Irom Bell Lab. ROOM FOR RENT , itfr i*f Shore jnrt RPII Pink M'llllple 2m Jtivfr ltd , lied Bank, Broad St. Shrewinury. LlKllnn Service*. rAMASRA AGENCY In nice home. Near Broad St. T41 833B or 223(100 RENT A TV IITIMTV TilAlI.KR — Wltli cwnvai 7110079 Color or buck and while. Hay, wee tf,|.. (8'). (nil 717-1.1)18. 60 Htpphfnvllle GREEN GROVE GARDENS PINE RIDGE 'SiSS ""OMPOMTfirl"--" BOOK MAKF. nr month. Low Mtei. BAYSHORE T\ Rlvd , MlilillPl'iwn. PETS AND LIVESTOCK ROOM AN!) BOARD - For elderly TP \V!U train for film pame nmkrup 38 Church at , Kpinaburc. 7A74i0n lady. Quiet norm1. AT RUMSON P-Usry nnri hours opr-n MI'RT SKI.I, - Twn in(«n, two rhnlra PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMIN Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 671-3595 KOR THE I'ERFKCT WEDDINO AKC puppies. Appointment only. flOWN nrlde.«malrl rireBnei and til i'orris «pe and make ofler. Call 7(7- Classic two-story Cokml&J oo 671-9«?1 FOUR ROOMSOQNE BEDROOM) $123 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL tcrrainrlM wllh Inrilvlrlual perlnnal IHW.'i. RED HANK beautiful \ acre l&ndicaped •ervlcp rnll Vlrilnla Klmbiill, Free- FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 One room lot. Three bedrooms, 14 T7 Broad «:. Red Bunk 71K&V, ANTIQIFR filiop - - riclnre (ramo«, STUD SERVICE hold 482 777:t MINIATUHK BCHNAUZER 35 West balha. Paneled den, 30' " MEN~* WnMKN BlRiinwHrp. flatlnirm, oiv. 117 Main porch with hullt-in barbecue. Si 1'ort Moriimuilh. 7fl7-2«:jfi. Oprn IB Call aflpr 6 p.m. 747-349' SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS TWO ROOMS AND BATH - Fur- Our firm neprie IS to "inrl Inimm LAWN MOWER ~~ FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING nlnhed, Adum only, call Firet floor laundry, *42,500. »lely No experience, we trnln SI1 (IRKAT PlANE PUPS — AKC. Brlnd] l Torn prifMmion.il lawn mnwir, J 7(1-8881 H?fl to atari Call 741«l!. > between TABLE TOPS and fawn. Call ovcrhaulni ExrHlmt cnndlMnr,. Orln 948-4283. T.V and phon» oulldi, i: cu. II. relrioerolori, porklno and wolkln itoroot CLEAN AND COOL — Parking, conk- Irrnl price Ji.-.nn win or 11 ami dclli Of nun-wiirp Blniily Nnvn Ply, no"xjft" fncllltlei. Spoclous rooms, lorB» clostls. Walk to ihopplnj plaio, bum and x', lluik. $2 18 pa., 3fl"i48", J! 40 PR. (:unni.Y~whlte imwrlcr puff toy nrnini Ing privilege!. Call at 157 Maple Ave, SMALL L10HT IXEANINn HIITtKS I.Ue ["_*'•''". Oil 74MftRl school. Olhi'r sizes u|. to tx« avxtlahli-. Aim puppies.' AKC. Wpi'r tralnptl. Hllhl Red Rank. In or out. Call fur aripnlnlnirnt, K7: OHOANS - PIANOS COUNTRY 1.151 OrU'r Inn. Hwy. M. lll|ilil«n.l« uliplwi 1II"X72". $181 pa Yrs, weintplltgent, eHfly to tr^ln. 201-349C DIRECTIONS: Garden slol« exll 117 lo M, tan on y, lo Airport Shopplno RED BANK — Frnnl bedroom. Sev- t'Mri SiiiiUnt IMnrun from 125 hava lens, Sri of f.iur, 2a", H.28. urn lelt thln im blKkI l0 rtlodel en minutes from Broait St. Private ESTATE I'sp.l I'.Hin urifiin - SIM 7;EIIMAN" BHEI'HKRD rtirriES- = °M"', . . ' oportment. From 35, (J. family. 105 Branch Ave. PERSON -- l.lrenierl. real rslnlr I'lilltnllrri Mano [UnlnU RED BANK LUMBER AKC rr-glstlTPil. Hl«ck »nd "Hi Fleldi) to Hoilel Av«., turn left lo Mlddlt Roai, ilrolght olwoa. Two acres professionally Icnfl- Frcvpn production. Cull RNYPKH ff'tn 55 per nionlli Purl and Wall, KM Hank 747-HOD Shols, wormed. Six weeks. Reas "SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- All lflfW p-in.tr MmlPln for %*\« able. .Ml-n™. _ .3 Phone 264-1846 able Reasonable. Gentleman r>re- scaped ground wltli fine old KENMORK trees, Three bedroomi, two n«« r«n|IP, u«Pd S AKCBOXER PUPPIES — six wefki fered 92 Wallace 81., 7(1-5392. baths, den, sun room, rxcr-llpnt condition Call old. Two fprnalpn: three male"- Is APARTMENTS screened porch and patio. SITUATIONS WANTED-Fomale fi ii.in lanil HPIBIIH nuioni. __ HOUSES FOR RENT Central air condlttoninr aafi Wirphmiw prlcm nn IMP REAL ESTATE FOR SALE new custom designed kitch- WIDOW WIIHKI TVrlND 4fl2-47:i(t cir 431 11M WINC1IKSTEB IMS — 12 «auS' pump "POODLE GROOMING I.1KK PRIVACY? RIVER VIEW? BliotKun CliPrkPrPtl utripk. vpntllatprt 1III1DLETOWN - One acre, lovely en. Ontury old barn and KRKKHDI.D Mlfllc Mnnmoiitti Bench two-bedroom, fur- view. Thres bedrooms, living tnom HOUSES FOR SALE fc»j!wl buildings an, _ Aii rll» and varlahl« rlmVe. Excellpnt con- inhpn", iijfni airy apartment, includ- FT"H,N]TV"RR AM» ATTJ.IANrKS itltmn i*nll 84^ :i:mii. WITH TLC - with fireplace, dining room »mi Stitch- feature 582,500. VVELFARK ANT) rKOPl.F. WITH PnU arifr 6 p.m., weekonda, B42- WOODSY AREA , SPIC AND SPAN HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSESFOBSALB. OP LITTLE SrLVER POINT HOAD-Attrartive four-bedroom Perfect for retirement - Two RAY VAN HORN SHREWSBURY" " "" bfdrooms, fireplace in living Cape Cod,. Colonial fireplace' in living room, dining room Leaden in the fitld for over a quarter century. Excellent split. Eight rooms. Three bedrooms, VA baths, two- room, full basement, small well- combination, newly modernized kitchen, partial cellar, garage, Rumson, Middletown, Colts Neck and miles car garage. Good value at $31,500. kept yard with lovely shade bilge tree covered lot near school and bus. Asking $26,000. around. MIDDLETOWN' " trees. Wa[k to bus and stores. Near Red Bank. Split level, p;ight rooms, four bedrooms, two Excellent condition. NEED A HOUSE IN RED BANK? RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL baths, one-car garage. Top value. $25,000. $20,000 Charming four king-line] bedroom Colonial in e delightful GOOD SIZED three-bedroom, bath and powder room home. neighborhood. Excellent condition, About 3 ytarl old. Beamed RED BANK Separate dining room, modern kitchen, open porch, full cel- OLDER HOUSE ceiling in (amily room. Fireplace. M-foot dining room. 2 'h tiled Owner says sell! Cule Cape. Kight rooms, three bedrooms, lar* wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and stairs. Asking GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD baths. Beiement. Tv/o-car gerage. Aluminum itorml. TV anienna. two baths, 25' game room, 2fi' master bedroom. Short walk |18,900. A DECORATORS DELIGHT Electric range. Dilhwather. Immediats polienion. 141,500. Call to high school. Value plus! $30,000. Mn. Dutcher. Four bedroom colonial — 2'/2 JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTORS FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL baths, two-car garage. Well RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL 842-0444 THREE BEDROOMS, bath and powder room, 22 foot living proportioned rooms. We have several attractive hornet lilted in RUTH on *r>d FAT 30 Ridge Road Rumson $33,000 Haven including t 2'/i tiled bath, two-fireplaci Colonial in a room with fireplace, good sized dining room and kitchen, full setting of tall oaks at $39,500 and other hornet as low at $18,900. Member Multiple Listing cellar with playroom, jalousied porch, awnings, two-car ga- ELLEN S. rage, top condition. Asking $35,000. DID YOU KNOW That Two of the four Houses we advertised in !«IT weelt'i Register HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HAZELTON were sold within 2 days? Better see US to IM or buy your home, the sooner the quicker. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY Realtor The Dowstra Agency REDDEN AGENCY 19? Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 West River Road Rumson 804 River Road REALTORS Fair Haven, N. J. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING 842-3200 747-4100 91 East Front St., Red Bank 741-9100 "95 Years of Red Carpet Servics" MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 741-8700 Realtors-lniurorj HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE PRIME RIVERFRONT. A rrujnl(lc»nt- Mfmtier nt Red Bank HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Multiple Llitlrj RED BANK — Four bedrooms, RUMSON—Choice rustic area. 1 v pi ft r***i Colrifll ill on ttiff wnt pr. wllh modern kitchen and bath, large OLDE SHREWSBURY - Im- RUMSON MIDDLETOWN 'HARD TO FIND" RANCH — Three Colonial. Foyer, large living a magnificmi vi»w. 4V livinj room RUMSON COLONIAL ?d rooms, living room-din Ing room dining room, fireplace in liv- maculate three-bedroom "home COLONIAL — $29,M». Only one year New listing. Fmir bedrooms (2fixl2 un- BEACH EXCLUSIVE!!! imbLnatlon. t**n liaths, dm. Base- room, formal dining room, elec- ith fir#pinf(. Butler11 p*ntrj\ Full old. Just Hated. Fnur bedrooms, 12x36 Nniahedl Beautiful kitchen-family room ient, garage, large plot, $2*,900. ing room. Convenient to high on nicely landscaped plot. Xltchfcn, forma! dining: room and full combination. Full dining room, Nice GRADUATE NOW tric kitchen, den, four bed- «ifm»nt 33' Florida, room overlook- basement. Mortgage assumption Ihing room. Hi tiRths. Full basement. To this lovely four-bedroom Cape. UST LISTED RIVER ClAKS COI^ONI- school. Immediate occupancy, rooms, 2'/ baths, utility room, Large living room, dinette, Less than one year old, $2fl,M)O. STER. Large eat-In science kitchen. Full kL — Three berirnoms, lVi baths, liv 2 ing nv»>r. Sfven bedrooma, three PAUL BRAGAR UNO THOMPSON * AS3OC, Real- basement. Boautlful trees, Dead end ng room with fireplace, dining room, Offered at ?23,000. hot air oil heat, attached two- modern kitchen, family room, REALTOR tors, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. 747- street. And only arge kllchen, Jaloualed porch, bane- Imihs. OVPT «n if re of lantinctipfrt large utility room, 1!4 baths, IM Broad St., Shrewsbury, 717-0221, O9OO, $18,900 ent, two-car garage. Excellent con- car garage. One acre. Re- ition. Can't last at f35,0OO, WEART-NEMETH duced to ?57,900. pntpntv, In on excentmral tnrt he.au- two-car garage. Carpeting and $179 monthly pays all. many other extras. $31,500. Veti no money FHA |B00 X>LONIAL IN EXCELLENT LOCA- RUMSON — Prime residential tir.il urea, £S"i,000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TION — Three bedrooms, bath, din- AGENCY OR THIS THREE-BEDROOM 10-year- R room, kitchen, living room, Base- REALTOR locale. Modern Colonial. Living MOMRRN LITTLE SILVER BPLIT IN ACT QUICKLY - Four-bed- old ranch with •creened-In patio. Full Lent, garage. ?18,&G0. room has fireplace, dining basement anrl garage. Gas heat. 102 WEST FRONT ST. FINHST AREA. hPurth fire- room, two-story home in nice Storms and screens. Just listed at room, large kitchen, den, two Fair Haven location. Living 5CHANCK AGENCY 741-2240 place in Ikinr room, Spucmus lining $22,900 bedrooms, two baths. Hot air room, large dining room, kitch- Please call now! 1 REALTOR Member of Red Bank oil heat. Attached two-car ga- ro'tm and kitchen. Knur bedrooms, FHA or VA terms Undcn PI. Ited Bank Multiple Listing Service en with laundry, two baths. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor 47-0397 Evci: Sunday 747-4088 rage. One acre. $48,500. V, h«thn. (I^mfronm. Centrally Mr Newly redecorated. Good 194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. TREE SHADED LOT RUMSON - Settled living vi- rotvlltinnei. Omplftt* u-ith •wlmmlng | 842-2826 Open 7 d«yi WATERFRONT schools. $18,500. pttpr tlian new" condition. Custom Eves: 5311768 tomes end building sites available cinity. English Tudor. Fireplace low, Homes from $35,000 to $1.50,000 built Ihree-tiedronm brick frnnt home. Pont. PncM for Immediiitft s&lr $32,- Payments approximate Living room with fireplace, Formal in living room, dining room, EXCELLENT RED BANK LO- Qualified buyers Juildlnga from $H,9O0 to $4fl,0O0. CALL CODAY, for further Information. dining room. Step Bavins kltctien. Two W>0. ceramic tile baths. 24' rcoreation room kitchen, den, three bedrooms, CATION - Ranch home featur- UNIQUELY SHREWSBURY HALL BROS., Realtors with liuilt-in bar. Full biLiempnt. Ex- l'/a baths, full basement. Steam BXOKPT1ONAL SMALL COLONIAL. ing attractive library wall in En.foy this home In one of the finest 113 River IW. 711-7586 Fair Haven tras too numerous to menllr>n. Bes V.A. 4'/i percent assumption. cxcipfiomf residential arefti. Just Hated. Three Member Multiple Listing Service VA anil FHA terma available. Ca] oil heat. Detached two-car ga- 22' living room, (r>rin»l dinini room, living room, dining room, mod- Open 7 Days now. $23,500 thrte-bedroom, I'/i-bath bi-leve•la l with ipacioui bedrooms, 24' den, IVJ baths, for only rage. Deep lot. Reduced to $£;• ern kitchen with dishwasher 531, SOO. THE McGOWAN AGENCY kitchen, three good ilred hftirooma, family room and attached two-car garage. Ex- 900. and wall oven, four bedrooms PAUL BRAGAR LINCROFT RANCH Realtors one bath. Porch, Full baaement. Ga- tra larg» lot. Walk to train, bus or shopping. liree bedrooms, formal dining room, 258 Newman Springs Rd. /Bed Bank or three and den, gameroom Priced at clence kitchen, screened porch, dead rast, Si8,»no. 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury •nr privacy ypt right In REALTORS 20' faintly room, wall-to-wall carpel- town. Five minute walk to Lltile SH- AGENTS FOR OAK HILL bedroomi, recreation room, l',4 bathi, 13 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Ing. IVrfnct condition. On l.catil.tully sell at $14,750. 741-1202. 600 River Rd. s v.fr train station. Living room with KXM9 RIVER — Nine room Bl-level, 7471532 lantiacupfid i of an acre. Substantial fireplace. Four hndrooms, Lovnly rear 23-A HWY. 34 MATAWAN LONG BRANCH — Four bedroom*, Ive years old. Excellent condition, aaaumai'l? mortgage, $35,000. pornh. Florida bound owner asking Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave. 214 baths, family room, two-car na- lonvenlent to shopping, churches and INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?— LAWLEY AGENCY S26.OM. TALL RIGHT AWAY, Im- 566-7600 rage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Split lev^ ichools, Four bedrooms, \V% bath), We have many choice locations In Iru mediate iwssesslon. Corner Bergen PL fl. River rights. Near ichool. $24,500. ipacioui living room, formal dining Mtddletown - Atlantic Highlands arei Realtort • Insurors 22B-8M8. •Dom, eat-In ianltas kitchen with all where custom constructed new home HALL BROS., Realtors Lppllancca, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele* ranging from H6.00O lo $35,000. arc I Established 1932 813 River Rd. 7*I-76M Fair Haven HED BANK vated sun deck. Lower level-spacious be built. For complete details cal Member Multiple Listing Service HOUSES FOR SALE mahogany paneled room with huge MULLANEV REALTY. 671-5151. 741-6262 Open 7 Dayi brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. Evanmgi and Sundiyt Many extras! NO AGENTS, Call for BELFOKD — 4-bfdrimm C»pe Cnil GOING PLACES? RUMSON COLONIAL appointment after 2 p.m. 30-9610. Mortem kitchpn. Full nnspment. Dead One year old. Four bedrooms, 1V^ 741-9204 enrl street Large yard. Amime 8^, Then you should have the tddreu of 1 haths, nlc* living room, dfntng room, KBD BANK — Large two-family all FHA morlgRKP S14.*j montMy Includ- this Rumson executive !! home of (Ive srlck house located at 219 Spring St. bedrooms and four baths. Marie to comhlnntlon .TQ' kltrhen-fafnily room, inB t»*es. J3tOO down fn,9OO firm full basement. $2S,5OO. Call for ap- Excellent condition. Call lor appoint* 787-3(93. order for Intimate or formal enter- MEDITERRANEAN BEAUTY ment. 7i:;H21. talnlngi this beautiful luxurious" ranch' •potntmwit:—...i-• • -• •- • OCEANPORT — Former 2 story residence would aurely bB an asset Ask (or Brochure, all AI-PBH WITH RIVER VIEW EXECUTIVE COMFORT tnte Dn large lot. Barn/garnge. In lo the up-comint executive, Priced ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY In fine location on 1-% acrti. En- LINCROFT — Nearly new (our-bed- come property. J29.O0O. 671-5H8, lor quick sile at (60,500. rc-om, 2',4-hath split level with Air Realtor! trance hall, large livinj riMtfii with Conditioning. On two pl'Ja acres with WEST LONG BRANCH — Custom RUSSELL M. BORUS "Our 3MI\ Year" ftrnplact, formal dlrtinj room, '(NlUy many trees, near Garden State Park- ranch, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with brenkfaet nook «M »W\- way Exit 109. By owner. Asking only living room with fireplace, tile kitch- REALTORS 842-0004 in oven and range. Dfn with flr»placi, REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS 143,71)0. Phone 7(1-2111 for appoint- en. Mntuhpd bartpment, fenced-ln yard 600 River Rd. Multiple- Listing* Open 7 dtye bathroom with tub, and (tut •howir ment. No agents. No agent*. 229-0138. plui another powder room. Spanlih SHREWSBURY OFFICE FREEHOLD TWP. tllo roof. Full, dry baiement. Gtrail. RANCH WITH OOMPH CUSTOM COLONIAL An extra lol value at 110,000 Is In- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE This home hu two Nrtplacei,, four cluded Lit thii price, but owner -K\]\ In excellent location, large ranch. bedrooms, two bathi, n full bnnement, Bull house without lot. Oomplete par- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Beautiful, large living room with Ten- and many more, features that you cel only 930,800. McALISTER AGENCY, nessee stone ffreplace, dining room, want In s. home. It Js In a very good Realtors, 109 E. River R&,; Rumion. For young doctor or danrist. Four btdroom home, wtll-trjviled strut, hit b«»n idapt»d for larfce and apaclnus kitchen with prptty nnjrbborhood, and (3 priced nttrac- 842-1SG4. prsfoiional me, thre« bithi, charming raiidinct. Mary txtrai. $30,500. dining area overlooking Karri en. Two lively, Be jure to see it this weekend. large bedrooms. Hied bath. Full MRII $18,500 and dry basement. Brepzeway. Over- $26,990. sited two-car garage. Larae Int. On RUMSON SCHOOL HANDSOME COLONIAL a street of well .kept homes. Only $23,- BEN ALPERN, REALTORS 000. McAUSTER AGENCY, Realtors, W. Main St. Freehold FOUR BEDROOMS With •xcallent vi«w. Four large bedroorm, 2'/i bathi, living room, dining room, litcrun, dan 109 B. Hlver Rd,, Rumson. UMB94. Open Sundayi W244D4 On corner lot In line location and h and family room art abo/e-aviraga in liie. Full basamant, two car garage: excellent addran. excellent condition. Ltvinj room, sun- $41,000. LITTLE SILVER 100 YEAR OLD COLONIAL porch, ColonJ&l knotty pine dlRtftt Bfaulirully restored Colonial has 2S' room. All wMta kltchNt with dtih. Large, modern home with R[VF)R llvlnj room wllh lirtplnce, 18V dining washer. Four bedrooms and two full REALTOR RIGHTS, Four bedrooms, three hnths, room wltli picture, window. 17' den, baths. Overalied Karate. Fenced yard FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD enormous kitchen. Cameroon! and den three lovely bedrooms, bath, new And patio. Excellent tchooli, and sit- both have paneling, parquet floors and kitchen, lull haspment and enclosed uated on a street ot well kept homis. Two bathi, large paneled recreation room and shop In full baiement. Good school area. Excel- beamed ceilings. (57,000, porch. A veritable haven for antique LOOK AT THE PRICB - »1I,B(O. lent valug at SI0,500. 842-1492 collector. Romantic garden Wide McALIffTER AOBNCY, Realtor, II* E. River Rd., Rumton. MM8M. THE SWEENEY AGENCY nonrd floors. Period molding. All in Realtor excellent condition, $39,.VX) McALTS- 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. 1032 Ocean Ave. Bet Bright TEH AGENCY, Realtors, 109 E. River LITTLE SILVER Rd., Rumson. 842-169* -Open 7 Days 84M4B2 ALL BRICK RANCH lioimdTi Huge living room with floor-to-cilllnf FLORIDA CALLING fireplace. Formal dlnln* room, kltehen BEST BUY IN RUMSON — A gracioui 11-room, (our-bath home sur- . Heward Hills with breakfast nook, queen ilze bed- rounded by tail oaks ond Mckor/i. There's o working bor In the tun Cuitom ranches And Colrnilaln. Three Retirement or Winter Homei from room. Ceramic tilt bath, aun raom, room, a llreploct for the chilly days ahead. From the quiet dert to the and four bedrooms, one acrp lots. full basement, hot water hftat. Two- City sewers. Open Mnn., Wetl. and 110,000. As low as 10% down. An ultra modern kitchen with adjoining maid's quarters, this Is a Home to now. ED CONWAY, ASSOC. Sunrln car tarage. Best V.A. and FHA ttrmi pleoJB the most discriminating buyer. For an appointment to Inspect this Thur.i. evenings, 6-8 p.m. Saturdnyfl I24.SOO. And Sundays 1-5 p.m. (Direction*: Rt. Realty, M9 K. E. isth Av«., Forl property before September 19th, simply cotl ojr office. Asking prlct 149,500. V> to Bethany Rd,, to Telegraph Hill Lauderdale, Fla. 33304. THE McSOWAN AGENCY Rd, In models.) INCOME Realtors MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS N & M Palermo Inc. K6 Newman Sprints Rd. R«Jd Btak Nearly 500 listings In Little Sliver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven ond Rumson SIX HOMES-Nlna rental unlti Three ^ Linden, N. J. J88-35T3 one-bedroom: on« tivofamlly, thre« 747-3000 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON bedrooms each side: onr four-bedroom: COUNTRY SETTING two three-bedroom. Owner wants offers LITTLE SILVER In New Shrewsbury. Frame anrl stone ?" ""-.T™ CURT/IN AGENCY, Real- ranch on three acres, with well stocked tors, 281-1800. Thompson Ave., Leo- REALTORS — IN5URORS - APPRAISERS nardo. Well maintained two-atory htm: Ht- pond. Fireplace In living room, pan- uated on 7Sxl50 lot. Convenient loca- eled ((ameroom with huilt-ln show- tion near school! and itioppini. iu MIDDLETOWN OFFICE cases. New kitchpn. Three bed rooms, STRATHMORE-MATAWAN rooms, fireplace, enclosed poreh. Full LOVELY SECLUDED MONMOUTH HILLSI Unusual at WI.W). STERMNr, AIR CONDITIONED RANCH DOU- cellar. Oversized one car carace Of- THOMPSON A ASSOC, Renllnni, <5 ?L5JJ4RAOE IA1JTOMATIC DOOR) te.rrt at Kl.OOO. Call now lor appoint- MIDDLETOWN—RANCH Three>*3T0t/ Colonial, frdma and brick, featuring a living room, W. nivrr Rd., Rumson. 7*7-0900. ' .HEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, APPLI- ment, v ANCES. CARPET, DRAPES N Y Three badroomi, two-car garage, baiannnt. Located en landicapad thraa acpei. Large patio 20' x 30' with hugs fireplaco built-in bookcasas, baamad ceil- SAVE fruitless hours of searching ny MARIE COX AGENCY sending ror our tree comprehensive n»S, .V\ MORTOAr.E. ?2I.M0.'6fa-i039 overlooking in-ground swimming pool! Near shopping and all modai of transportation. Priced REALTORS • INSUROM ing, delightful haaled sun porch, formal dining room and a new catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum* BELFOHD— Hanitymm special Two 222-1MJ at $42,500. •on estates, waterfronts, farm*. Mul- "lory older home, bij trees, big lot. m nomanche t>r. Oceanport all electric kitchen and butler's pantry finished expensively. tiple Listings. Convenient to NY. bine, and Camp- And best of all, six bedroom, 3'/i baths for tht large family. btlla Junction. $12,000. Call 671-5617. SALE OR LEASE - With option til RAY STILLMAN, Realtor buy. HORSE FARM. Four-stall barn LINCROFT—COLONIAL "Our KOth Year" COLTS NECK - Two large Colnnla] Basement has built-in greenhouse. Priced at $49,900. r Fenced. Four-bedroom house. Excel- Three bedrooms, full dining room and large kitchen. Spacious game room, two full baths, Hvrj. 5. > aurewiburr 741-MOO Ranchers to chonse from. Four bed- lent condition. References and aecurity. rooms, 2>h hjulis, two flreplacp.f. fam- porch, basement. Three ysars young custom home situated en ft acre in lovely location. Fresh 3PECIAL — FouKhedronm Cape Cod, ily room, full basement, on one acre offering at (31,900. River Plaza. Rfnutlfully shnihhcri 1'it.i situated In prlmn residential area ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS! corner lot. Full cellar. Low taxes. Im- Drcorntlon will he to buyer's specifi- EDNA M. NETTER merilale occupancy. Exclusive, of- cations. Priced In middle M(Vj. Call 1 •Three-story Victorian, six bedrooms and two baths ffred for tlift rirnt time. Asking VIS, builder for niipolntmpnt. 482-;)iri6. S& MIDDLETOWN—COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES 900. rail TRUFOLO-MENNA AOEN- •Member C.M.M.L.S. In best residential araa. Living room, dining room, CY, l.ltlle Silver. T41-28JS.- Three-bedroom ranch, dining room, two full baths, two-car garage, beautiful 27' patio. Many "t"i76~ BRAN5iAGr«ctivV 126 ACRE GENERAL TARM — 2^ den and kitchen on first floor — ill huge siie. five-room stucco ranch. Three bed- story, five-bedroom Victorian resident* axtrasl Have key -and will show anytime. Reduced price: $23,500. . wbtLr ronms. HJ baths, screened-ln pallo Immaculate condition. Larj* red barn Apartment in basement. House in excellent condi- HOME WITH TOUR OWN PRIVATE off living room, two-car detached Ka- wagon shed, two ponds, three brooks raite, full acre lot. Immediate occu- PLAYOROUND; fi 5112,000. Terms. 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. 3. tion. Priced it $26,900 for quick sale. Thfn NPP ilil.i srven-rnom Cape Cod pancy. Reduced to SIB.MM. Call 787- 0841. 671-3311 ' Trade-ins rin 100x105' Int. In Little Sliver. Res- MEYER MORRILL, Broktr Open 7 Days identlally lociitri yet near shopping, FOR THE MONEY WISE FAMILY— IS E, Main St. Freehold 462-M27 school and station, offered at SZ6.000 Buy trie lowrnt price lioime In the TAMA3SA AGENCY, Realtor. Llttlt nrpa. Invfi.n a little time and money TRY THIS Silver. 741-S336. on this Iliire - berlronm, two • bath AVON — Corner eight -room, two- Three bedrooms, nice kllchen, con- (a Guincv ninch wllh formal dining room, over- venient loci [Ion Quick DOSStsaion slory house. Lame lot. with detached nizfil kltdiPti. Hnnsen In tlie arpa two-nlory gRrage aparlrnent. Five Only 120,000. STERLING THOMPSOS (COlnft 510,000 above. Siiort term In- AS30C, Realtor. « w. Rlvtr Hi room! ami hath, On side street. vpstment can yield finr profit. Frlce Rumflon 747-OiHlO. THE KIRWAN COMPANY'S Rented J12WI yenrly. Pulldlnnfl mod- *27,MX). Call owner, 741-29.14. ern nnrl perrecl. Near heach anil riv- 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS er. lUajonahle. 774-.1149. EATONTOWN VAIL HOMES HOLMDEL Two-tied room cnupprntU'ft apartmpnt New three-henroom ranch. Immedljit Now open 7 days a week '111 5 P.M. for iale. All l)Pautlfully rpfinlstiPti, occupancy. I/>» 40«. On Indian Cretk BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK HOUSES FOR SA'-E Hook-up for wnshtr anrl dryer Ex- Rd.. off Holland Hil. Also four-nedroom trnH. Incluip beBUilfu] rangp with pyp- f'ulonlal. Mid )()•». 9(6-K(K. IPVCI oven, curmlns and rug. Call 542- Mll. 'i - Must iaTrTfieT II FREEHOLD AREA plBlit-rnom split level. Immediate or- RARITAN MIDDLETOWN HAZLET oiTaESiiitflhle cunaney. Mirrore.l wall. c«rp«tlni LOVELY IS THE WORD! fnr working or rptired coii|ilp, .Ptc. p^lln, 1'i acres, fruit trees. Ideal lo- OFFICE—787-5500 OFFICE—264-7100 OFFICE—787-6600 Only two years old — three bedroom, t'lmlnlrn hpdrontn, atuctln fieri room, ration. Many extran (', mnrtjaie, 2Va bath Colonial In Monalopan. For- pecan pnnfled living ninm. itrrpcnfd l(iw monthly payments. 871-509.1 CAMPBELLS JUNCTION AIRPORT PLAZA, HWY. 34 HWY. 36, W. KIANSBURG mal Dining Room. Family Room. Ga- porrhps, kitchen ami bath. Nowly ron- nvalpd, Trees, (inraKfl. li bln'ck lo LINCROFT rage. Country 1'2 ACRE. All appliances Three-year-old , Colonial-Immaculate Including carpeting — Only S3,5OO Ruinsnn Rd. bus and to hpsch. Oil hot water liPiil. Kurnl.itipd. Sell or will Three ht'tirooms, llvlnr room, dlnlnf BIG FAMILY RANCH $13,000 con assume low Intsreit Morlgogt — rent with option to tiny. l,nnk anrt see rnnm. kllchen, Knmeroom, two full TWO HOUSES Asking S2S.0O0. nl 20 Lmroln AVP., and mil 842-1117 baths, porch, jaraiie, lull nasement. BIG HOUSE LEWINSER REALTORS nr 741-4W8 for a|i|inlnlmem. $14,900 — Voeont $123 Monthly — 3 Bedroomi LINCROFT ASSOCIATES 30 E. Main St. Freehold REP BANK INCOME rROPBhTY- Realtors Flvt Bedroomi — SH.flOO Brnnd new hvn-famlly with two Ihrrf- This Is a good buy lor anyone, o Ever/ room paneled beautifully, 462-3535 'Opposite Howard Johnson! tied room npnrtmPnls. TIIP bfiths, oak- TIS Hwy. 35. _ Mlridlelown large three bedroom house with five bedroom older house with room brand new aluminum stormt and Eves. n»-at» Sun. T2-4 floors. Modern cut-in kllrhens. SPJM- NEW SHREWSBURY MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR rntc dinlnn rooms nnd full tiBnemml. Garage, large yard, etc. Also o for all. This house features living lcreens, new roof. Quiet neighbor, 1.1 vp rent frr-f hy rnntlnft one »PHrt- cnLTS NECK —Classic OMe Colonial Lneateil nn Urge, beautifully land- small house to rent to pay hall 6( room, dining room and 14x21 II. Immadiata occupancy on thii ipacioui Colonial. mrnt. nmnri new. MEISTRICH hood. Convenient to ihopphg, school! ACENCY, 741-MM. scaped property with many, many • your overhead. City sewernoe Vi cot In kitchen. Hat water, bast Flreplacs in living room, formal dining room, •""». This five.bedroom, . H, bitfi cert lot. loccttd near every con- board heat, city sewers, aluminum and transportation. A really rare m sp offers the ultlmale In sraelous •at-in kitchen. Four bedroomi, 2'/i bathi. Fam- FAIR HAVEN fivp bedrnorns, 1^ haths. etMrming ntry llvlnit. Complete wllh two venient. Vets no down, other 1450 siding for low maintenance. Plus low find at this low price. Call collect farm home in excellent rnndltlnn. lint phrrs, porch, pntln, railed sun- ily room. Full b«s«m»it. Delightful icr««nad-in water heat. ("l?nn dry basempnt. Ex- icck of) upslslrs bedroom. Large liv- down. Don't wait, call nowl 787-5500 taxes "Not a house bul a home". for appointment today. FOUR BEDROOMS porch. Two-car garage. Plui profsisionally cellent lonulnn. Aaki'ng -tiS.WO Mat- ing room with pegged floor, dlnlnt Only 116,800 Transferred owner. Immaculott four- lliew J, 0111, Reallor, T14 Hwy. 3.1, room, kitchen, gumpronm, laundry lindicaptd lot. year-old Colonial In fie deilrobl* Rlwn-l.incroft s.ren, 117,900 li the price on this eight Theie an lust a couple ol the fea- MlliDl.lCTnWN — Four-bedroom. liT Thli home li located on o lorjje pplebrook Agency Priced Tor quick mile. $40,000 9NY- halh split. Hot water baseboard heat torntr lot. Trees, patio and only year old houie located close to tures ol this oultlondlng buy. In od- DER AGENCY, REALTORS, 871-25ftO' Ruseinenl. Rxcellent nelEhhorhood. schools ano transportation. Fenced dltlon Ihere'i a lull basement, city 291-012O. Asking fn.m Matthew J olll. Real- nine years old wild baseboard hoi Of Rumion Inr. 714 Hwy. 3», Mlridlelown. »!!• water heat, city seweraoe, located yard — three bedrooms, living seweri, No down payment to Velj • OLPE virroniAN 11110. near every convenience. Vets no roam, big modern kitchen — ex< all others only (700 down. Better ASENTS FOR OAK HILL ' "TO SETTLE ESTATE" JKI.Il.V) CULTS NECK - Threcbedrnom, ill down, others IJ00 down, only 517,- cellent starling house. V.A. and not wait too long on this one, call Llvlnj rnnm, illnlng mom. hltrlirn, i'ear old ranch In excellent condition. 112 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON One acre wooded Int. Nice location. m. Don't woll, coll nowl 7I7-55M F.H.A. financing available. collect today. rten l fourth bnlrnnmt; three bed- REALTORS rflomi, two hith.1*; room on Ird floor; 5H.IHX1, Il.LMENSEE ACENCY. RUl- 842-2900 two porcheB, cellar, two-car faraip. i. Rl. M. Colls Neck. 112-1112. • NATIONWIDE RIFERRAL SIRVICI • TRADIS • IXCHAN6IS SI 3 River Rd. 741-7416 Fair Haven hot water heit, iPwer.i; ttRx21A Int. Mimbtr Multiple Listing Strvlu "Drive past 176 Broad St, Eaton- SUBJECT TO VA-FHA APPROVAL ond OUALIFIED IUYEM — TIRMI APPROXIMATI tawn." If Intertitm call owmr, 543- (More Classified Ads OPEN 7 DAYS 4IBB, Act firt! ' On The Next Pige) LEGAL NOTICE 22—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, %trmb*r 33, 1963 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE J5 ACRES J CMOT ^ NORTH 6ATE PiutUlly *oodf MARY WORTH liy ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW I HOPE YOU LIKE IlOVt'£M,aiNT! KNOW WHAT, PEGfiY?- HAMBURGERS? THE 1 THINK. MO5T PEOPLE I'VE BEEN LOOKING ALL MY LIFE. FOR HI, THERE, »-^ VOU tfM SEE. 1W A VALUED CHEF JL5T HAPPENS DOJ-THE.Y ONLY ORDER A GIRL WHO WW> A5 SENSIBLE A5 USAl BEAQLt! lOKTOMER HtRE,PE.(jGY! THE TO BE OUT OF STEAK. A5 A 50R.T OF 6HE WAS BEAUTIFUL! HOW'5 "THE 50N A MAITRE tf ALWAYS 1KJLS Mt POVOU OFDARROW*j/\ A CHOKE STOOL! REAUZg TONWHT? r^/Z TOPAV IS HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE AS FAR AS THE HEH/HEH/ NOT A? HEH/HEH.'I THOUGHT ITS NOT SO MUCH THE LOUNGE CHAIR E4SYASCOLLECTIN1 BAILIFFS WERE -rte THE PEOPLE RENTS, EH, TOUGH, MATE/ YER RUN INTO.' SOME OF THE MISTK RITSON? LAWN TODAy BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART you TMINK rr's roo&ii TO 0E QOOV ENOU&M FOR 6ony, i WORK AMD WORK AP4PWNP., ,, ANP I NEVER SEEM FBATUKE. l( HUMRH TO BE &OOV ENOU&H FOR HEAR?UARTeK5 SNUFFY SMITH flv FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY THONKV FER I "THINK I'LL HOW ABOOT WATCHIN'TATER JEST GIVE exTRy owe nw ©MUCH VWHILEIW01 VE A DIME eANCnH DIME? CHURCHY. CHATTIW'WIF FER BEIN' ELWINEY.JUeHAID Services in County Churches Atlantic Highland* tT. JOHN'S BPHCOFAI. LTJTHEB MEMORIAL LUTHERAN UtUe ailnr (Missouri Snos) ' Keyport Church Has Artist lunday tirvlcei will bi Holy Com- New Shrewsbury MANCJL BArrn munion at I am. at 10 i_m. R«v. Th» Sunday service at 10:30 Atlantic ffifWujdi u A. Kerr, Jr., rector. a.m. The Rev, Donald L. Biggs* Is lforalni wonhlo i«rvlc» will bt pastor. By FLORENCE BRUDER first church building, known as include youth organizations for port Is keeping pace with to- 11 o'clock ml U>« tvnlai Mrv ple assembled for that purpose 1:30 Th« Rev. Rlchud Shiw !• Long Branch SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS KEYPORT - History, art in a cedar grove on the banks the Tnird. Baptist Church of all ages, the Women's Mission da; s world through its minis- FIRST METR0DI9T New Shrewsbury and service combine to make Middletown; was erected on Society, the Couples Club and try and concerns while main- A'.imUc inmunii FOIST KZrORMED Services will be held tomorrow at of Earitan Bay in 1840. The oc-, The lundty lerrlce will be h L^n* Branch U sum. Robert K. Tome la minister. the First Baptist Church here casion also was marked by Front ,St. here and was even- Young Adults. taining the strong spirit of 11 t.m. TOe Rev. K»rvty Vin Uy i^rvice at 11 a.ra. Rev. tually purchased by St. Mary's One of the oldest congrega- those who planned its inception Is iwtor »nd will preicii on -ni £. Grant la pastor. an effective instrument of re- baptisms by immersion in the C«l«aU«Ji o< < OlMl" Oakhurst ligion and practicality. bay. Episcopal Church. The fire of tions in Monmouth County, the in the grove on the banks of OOBPEL HALL F1MT PBrSBYTERlA"! FIRST UNITED METHODIST The congregation was estab- Early meetings were held in 1887 destroyed the edifice First Baptist Church of Key- Raritan Bay 128 years ago. Atlantic HlrMindi Lonf Brandt Oakhurst gundiv HrvlcM il I ul |1 i> brttM will be held Sunday at 1:30 The Ijnday service will be at fl:S0 lished by a small group of peo- a simple school house. The which was later rebuilt. Rev. Richard B. Aoderjon oKlcUt- am A QoipaC lervlce will b« held and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair will Inf. at 7 p.m. preach oa "Radiant Living." The present Baptist Church CBSWtMN SCIENCE SOCISTT ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Oceanport on land purchased for $800 at AtltnUo Hl«hl.nH« Lont Branch Front and Main Sts. was under »und»T.§ervlcM wiu c« hni it u Low Mail at 8 a,m. Bum Hasi CALVARY BAPTIST Institution of rector and visitation construction at the time of the of the blBhop at 10 a.m. Tha Rev. Oceanport Civil War. The Raritan Guard CENTRAL BAPTIST Robert A. Fearaon Ii rector. Sunday morning service at 11 am. Atlantic HithlinJi drilled in the basement. The ST. MIKE'S METHODIST OCEANPORT UNITED METHODIST 8unil»7 »«rri» »l FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 am. and nooa scendo. He then uses colored II a.m. Larry Cilhoon ii mlalatw. Matawan Msgr. fialvatori Dl Lorenzo is putor, lights, including ultra violet, to livening worahlp at 7, Sunday servloei at 10:30 a.m. and T EVERY TIME YOU PAY AHEAD on a home loan, you reduce p.m. at Jackson St and Ravine Drive. BTTBST BAFrmr dramatize the overall effect. the principal and save on interest charges. And our hcuna Eatontown The Rev. Daniel OentUe will officiate. Rail Bank. He says his drawing speed is ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC The Sunday service will IX at the result of constant practice. loan lets you pay ahead any amount, any time. Not JE8US CHRIST OP Matawan-Marlboro 11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley B. Hug- LATTER DAI SAINTS Sunday Masses and Holy Communion rldia li putor. LEADER of activities at Keyport's First Baptist Church, He rarely keeps his works, and every home loan does! Stop in. Let us show you all the (tformon) will bt held at 7, 8:30, 8:30, 10:30 gives them to the audience af- Eatontown and 11:30 a.m. in the Matawan Re< A.M.E. CIOH money-saving options of a home loan planned by our (ervlcef will be the Priesthood glonal High School. Rev. Joseph Ku- Red Bank Third and Main is the Rev. Eugena F. Gregory. Ha it ter a program. meeting at t a.m. and the Sacrament clr.ikl is paitor. Sunday services e.t 11 a.m. The) Rev. shown hers with samples of his chalk-artistry which has specialists. meeting at 8:09 p.m. BUhop Bruce Alfred 8. Parker Is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Gregory took Savage will officiate. FIRST UNITED METHODIST gained him statewide recognition. Matawan ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIA* IABTIRN a one-month course in chalk METHODIST Sasnday mrvlcea win be at Or*) and ORTHODOX art when he was 18 and has ex Eatontown -*v 11 a.m. The Rev. Donald T. Phillips CURRENT DIVIDEND Bunda.? wonhlp scrvlcei will be at 3r. will preach on "Have You Seen Red Bank panded his talent since, belong- 4.50% 10:4S a.m. with Paatot William Joel ood Lately?" Infant Baptism. Th« Divine Liturgy will be cele- Wrliht offlelaUlnc. brated, at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Holy ing to no organized art group. rUlST BAPTIST CHURCH Days of Obi Union. Evening services He is a graduate of Bob Jones ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Matawan preceding Sunday and Holy Days of Et Mlto™ Morning Worship at 10 a.m. Obligation at « p.m. Father EmiUu University and earned his di- Sunday Mueea ait 7:30, 8 and 10:30 Kajko, pastor, vinity degree from the Eastern a.m. and noon. The Rev. James CALVABX BAPTIST CHAPEL INSURED! B. Ooyle la pastor. Matawan CHURCH OF CHRIST Baptist Theological Seminary, iT. JAMIS MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun- Red Bank Philadelphia. E&toatown day sveninr worship at 7:39. Ths Sunday service at U s.m. The eve- Holy luoharlat at 8 and morning Rsr. Jack; Klnney Is tha pastor. ning service will be at 6:30 Eran- prayer at 10 a.ra. Kav. H. Holly Knltfit gallst Donald Wood will preach at both Some members of his con- and LOAN ASSOCIATION offiolatlnj. Marlboro. services. gregation also add to the MONMOUTH BATTIST HE9T PRESBYTERIAN (Southern Baptist Convention) ubiquitous life of the commu NOW LOCATED AT Eatont/iwn BIBLE PROTESTANT Red BaxK nity. The once-popular art of Worship service! will be at 9:43 Robertsvllle The Sunday service will be »t S BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK 10 am, u a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. and 11 «m. The Rev. Dr. oiarles quilting is still being carried The Rev. M. R. Halre, pastor preach- a.m. The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer Ii S. Webster will preach on "The on almost daily in the church 741-3700 ing. pastor, Relevance of Worship to Life." by the last of the available MT. ZION A.M.E. ZION MORGANVILLE METHODIST UNITED METHODIST "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" Eatontown Morganvllle Red Bank quilters, Mrs. Walter Everdell Sunday morning service at IL. The Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday iervlc*s will be at »:S0 and and Mrs. Raymond Crammer *ev. K. J. Reev«y U putor. Tha Rev. William T. Frantz Is pastor, 11 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. Cheney will speak on"W«.U1! rm Coming." of Keyport. " OLD BBUJOE BEFOBMEB Holy Communion at 8:00 a.ra. FaiF Haven Marlboro On the organizational level, Wctahlp servloe at 10 a,m. HOLT TRINITY EVANO1XIOAI. CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST LL'THEBAIt :.?.'»•;, 'S. the church is governed Falt^Haven Red Bank.• v< *i':. •' democratically by its own con The Sunday service will be at 11 Middletown The luiday service1 will ** Held a1 a.m. The Bev. CSiarlM G. Rankbu Is 0:10 and 11 a.m. The Iter. Harold gregation, as axe all Baptist pastor. (I. MARY'S CATHOLIC Hornberger la pastor. churches. There are also prac- New Monmouth ST. JAMES OATHOLIO HOLY CQAfMUMON EPISCOPAL . Ulsiei are ft 7, J:15, Si30, 10:43 tical values, according to the nralr-HWAi a.m. and noon'In the church: it 8:15, Rea Bank Sunday nrvicea wiu be at* I and 10 8:30, 10:13 a-.m. and noon In MlmMrUl Sunday liaises will b* at J, 7:30, I, Rev. Mr. Gregory, to lfs affili- a.m. 10:J0 a-m. and 1J noon In ths Church: HaU. at 8, 8:30. 11 a.m. and 12:19 In tha ation with th£! New J8rsey*fcnd JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Peters Place auditorium, and at 6:30 American Baptist Conventions Pair Haven Congregation OF MONMOUTH COUNTV p.m. In the Church. Mitr. JBmmett (Kingdom Mall) Llncroft A. Monahaa Is pastor. Evangelistic in doctrine and Fair Haven Sunday services will be held at 10:30 Tfili week'* meetings oanceHed be- a.m. The Rev. Harold R, Dean Is sW. PAUL BAPTIST practice, the church's immedi- en id of circuit assembly at Ocean pastor. Red Bank Ice Palace, Brick Township. Normal Sunday worahlp services will bs ate concern is to provide Chris- lohcduli to resume next week. WNOROFT tJNITED PEESBYTERIAN at il'IS a.m. tian fellowship and blessing Llncroft ?|Freehold Sunday service at 10:30 a.ra, Thi FHWT CmTRCH_OF CHRIST through all its branches. Rev. Harold Turner Is pastor. SCIENTIST Red Bank HOPE LUTHERAN , REFORMED Sunday service at 11 a.m Service It is governed by the board ' Freehold ' Middletown st 9:30 a.m. first Sunday of the of deacons and deaconesses Worship services will be at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday service will be held at month. Reading RBoom now located The Rev. Albeit W. Gibson Is paitor. 11 a.m. at the Mill. and the board of trustees, ATLANTIC FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN which meet monthly. There are Freehold Holmdel-MIddletown Rumson Horning worship will be at D:30 In The Sunday service will be held three congregational gath- the new auditorium and at U a.m. In at 10:16 at the Thompson School- erings a year. the Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Mem* The Rev. George J. Frank Jr., Is BT OKOnOE'S-BY-THE-RrVIR MEMBERS gather for worship at First Baptist Church, mott will deliver i sermon. pastor. EPISCOPAL In addition, the board of mis- Kumscn Keyport. Sunday services are ai 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 GRACE ITJTHEKAN KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN lunday aervlcea will be Holy Com- sions arranges and promotes Freehold HIddletown munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at p.m. Nursery facilities are available from 9:30 a.m. to The Bundajr iKvlce will bi at I Sunday services will be at 8 am. 6:30 and 11 a.m. missionary concerns while oth- and 10:45 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. The Rev. William A. FIRST FBESBYTKBIAN noon and Sunday School commences at 9:30 a.m. er committees have responsi- The Rev. David C. Volk Is pastor. Hanson will preach both sermons. Runuca LHMAHCEL BAPTIST Worship Service at »:1S and 11:18 (Register Staff Photos) bilities concerning the budget, Freehold NEW MONMorrn BAPTIST a.rr. The Rev. Hurvey C. Doule, Jr., Christian education, flowers Morning wonhlp will be at 11 a.m. New Monmouth Ii paator. and evening service at 7 n.m., both Worship services wl'l be held at and music. In The Sable Building, Z2S gchanck 10:to~ a.m and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald Road. The Rev. Frank C. Morse pas- .V 8cofleld will speak at both ser- Sea Bright The later ministry is carried vices. tor, will preach. vour UNITED METHODBT Grace Church Drive Starts on by three choirs, the adult SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Sea Bright FREEHOLD - Harold E. derwrites a major portion o: Highlands Belford The Sunday service wiu be at sancturary choir and the teen Sunday schedule: 6 a.m. Holy Eu- t:30 am. with the Bev. O. w. Conover of Toledo, Ohio, Is the stewardship education of choir, under the direction of FIRST METHODIST charist and sermon: 8:30 a.nx sung Starimeare, putor, oltlclatlnf. When You Think of Highlands EuchartJt and sermon. conducting a three-week capi- the 31 constituent synods and Mrs. Robert Parmelee of Mat- Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. BT. LBKB'g A.M.I. 6,000 congregations of the and 7:80 p.m. The Rev. Q. W. Stars- METHODIST Sea Bright tal funds program at Grace awan, and the children's cru- Ineare, pastor, will officiate. Belford The Sunday lervlce will b« at 1 p.m. Lutheran Church, Park Ave. church in this country. Con- The Bunoay service will be at II sader choir, conducted by Miss ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL a.m. and Main St. gregations and agencies of the Hlihlandi Shrewsbury Carol Carhart of Keyport. Mrs. The Holy Eucharist will be cele- MIDDLETOWN METHODIST Highlight of the drive "will be church also benefit from a Everett Poling, here, has been brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. Middletown with Matins at S:30 a.m. and Even- Sunday service at 10 a.m. In the OHBIBT BP1SCOPAL i fellowship dinner, scheduled drive such as this. organist 44 years. •onf at 7 p.m. Wm. D. Lorlni, vlcai, Nut Swamp Btihool. The Rev. W. A. Shrewsbury will preach. Abrams Is pulor. Sunday services will be Holy for Tuesday at the Trotters The campaign will culminate The following officers of the BuchnrUt at 8 and 9 and 11:15. At COMMUNITY the latter two services. The Rev. and Pacers, Bt 9. The speak- in a congregational visitation church were elected at the an- Holmdel Port Monmouth Ronald G. Albany will preach on "The er will be the Rev. Jan Walk- on Sunday, Sept. 22. The Rev. Lusts of The Flesh." nual business meeting: Mrs. HOLMDEL CHURCH Worship service at 11 a.m, Vesper r ST., pastor of St. John's David G. Volk is pastor o AUTO GLASS Holmdel •trvlce at 6:30 p.m. Thi Rev. A. D. PRESBYTERIAN Albert Wuestefeld, clerk; Jess The Sunday service will be at t Magaw la pastor. Shrewsbury jUtheran Church, Melrose, Grace Lutheran Church. Embry, treasurer; Kelsey Car- a.m. wltt the pastor. The Rev. Jolu CHRIST CHURCH The morning service of worship Pa. W. Waldron. officiating. Middletown will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The hart, financial and mis- Sunday services will be Holy Com- Jlev. James R. Steele, paator, will Mr. Conover is a fund-raising munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at preach on "Conquering Bolf-Dele*t." Church Officer sion treasurer, and Mrs. Les- Hazlet 9.15 and Holy Communion at 11:16 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS director for the Lutheran lay- ter Brown, envelope clerk. The a.m. Shrewsbury FAITH REFORMED •unday meeting Is bill at 11 a.m. men's movement for steward- hard-working church secretary Hultt SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Speaks Sunday ATLANTIC GLASS CO. ship of the Lutheran Church of is Mrs. Richard Applegate. Sunday aervlces will be held at v:30 Port Monmouth FIRST ASSEMBLY 01" QOD EATONTOWN - Dr. Arthur Clou and Mlrron In iviry lilt you can break. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Tneonorc C. Private messages given Monday to Shrewsbury America. The movement un- Iuller will preach on "The Head oJ Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken. In Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. B. Rutledge, executive secre- Sunday School encompasses The Family." English and Italian. Call during Evangelistic »>rvlce at 7 p.m. Fatrlck dass.es for all ages from pre- ST. JOHN'S METHODIST church hours. 363 Main St. Bishop 0. HoLean Is pastor. HOLIDAY BAZAAR tary-treasurer, Home Mission RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR Hailet Angela Solla. LITTLE SILVER - At the Board, Southern Baptist Con- school through adults. A super- Sunday services will be held at !:« OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY intendent and officers carry 21 Mapll Avt. 138 Low«r Moln St. Hwy.,71 and 11 a.m. The Bev. Norman R. Leonardo Union Beach opening luncheon of the Wo- vention, Atlanta, will be the Rllcy Is pastor and will preach 00 Morning worship service at U a.m. guest speaker during the fourth out its organizational business Cor. While st. t MMIM (South ol Illh Avi.) "Ll/e's- Supreme Rule." The Rev Kenneth N. Gamble will GRACE METHODIST men's Guild of St. John's Epis- Aloplj Avt. •peak. Evening services at 7:30 p.m. Union Beaoh copal Church, held in Rod's anniversary celebration of the while teachers and departmen- 111-1200 Keansburg Worship services will be Sunday at LEONARDO BAPTIST i 10 a.m. The Rev. Franklin H. Bird Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Baptist Church at tal'heads staff the classrooms. 747-201(1 FIBST METHODIST Leonardo Jr., is pMtor. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. Keansburg Bunday services will be at 11 a.m., plans were made for the liinjay lervlcei will be at S:N The Bev. William Carr will preach hurch's holiday bazaar sched- The Monmouth Baptist Church a.m, and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Newton on "Live UP To Your Calling." Eve- West Long Branch W. Orelner Is pastor. ning service at 7:30. REFORMATION uled for Nov.,20 in the parish- was organized Sept. 17, 1954. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. M. R. Haire came as ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Wast Long Branch house. Keansburg Middletown The Rev. W. Robert Oswald WH A workshop for the deck-the- the first full-time pastor in Sep- Sunday Masses will be at T, I, », The Sunday service will be °:1A nrtach tha 9:15 and 11 a.m. serrtcn. 10, 11 and noon. and 10: Cities Have No Limits fliiil ^ jr, h* 35-77«27J' Sometimes, it seoT< vs. ..-••" nj | NOW! EXCLUSIVE! CLARKGABLE eose.Watchon FIRST N.J. SHOWING! VIVIEN LEIGH Gardner, Chni •larring ESSY PFRSSON ('I, A Utoman") u TTierae Knd Anna Gael as tMbclls "THERESE LESLIE HOWARD AND Produoed and Directed by RADLEY METZGER OLTVIAdeHAVILLAND our CI'I^S piol/o'iii ' • •'• • ; • A pniducuoii of Amiunlam Film Corpomllon / nim*d In L'LTflAKtjn ISABELLE" /yVOr V.'hte P<\\«'< ' > ' R.i«— \