Distribution Weather Today Fair wilt THEDAILY nbrtabtei pentmt through Tbwsday. today 7MS, fan, tonight ia 26,400 lew Ml. High Thunday aroaad M. R*h probability II per cent Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 19«. through Thursday. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 42 Inurt dillr. Kondmr thntuh nidu. SMoaA CUU Fsitw P»U it Rid Buk will at Addition*! MaUUu Otflcw. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 7cPERCX)PY PAGE ONE Motions Attack State's Case Seek Coppolino Release SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Lawyers defending Coppolino and a New Jersey indictment charging Coppolino was hospitalized Monday night after Dr. Carl Coppolino in two murder charges fired that Coppolino murdered William E. Farber three complaining of chest pain. He reportedly suffers a barrage of motions at the state's case Tuesday, years ago in Middletown. from a heart condition, and he was hospitalized for including one to get him out of jail on bond. These moves strike at the base of the state's this July 2i, shortly after being arrested. Circuit Judge John Justice routinely granted a case. Prosecutor Frank Schaub said he plans to file petition for habeas corpus, a step which requires Tha defense asked the court to order the pros- new contempt charges against the doctor's current the state to convince the court that it has enough of ecution to file a bill of particulars stating what wife, Mary for her refusal to answer questions un- a case against tiie 34-year-old anesthesiologist to crime is alleged to have been committed, when and der a witness subpoena. hold him. at what time it occurred and who were the wit- The defense, however, has filed a motion to The petition, set for hearing on or before Sept. quash the subpoena, A previous contempt action 1 — the date of Coppolino's arraignment — at- COPPOLINO IN COURT — Dr. Carl Coppolino, far left, with his wife, Mrs. Mary And It asked the court to approve taking a against the 38-year-old brunette ended when a Judge tacks both the murder indictment in the death of Williams Coppolino, in Sarasota Monday night before appearing before Peace Justice sworn statement for the defense from a New Jersey found the subpoena technically worthless. Coppolino's former wife, Carmela, and hw being woman, Dorothy Jeffere of Long Branch. Her in- George Fosler in defense attorney's unsuccessful efforts to quash a fugutiva warrant held without bail. A second fugitive warrant in the New Jersey volvement in the oase, if any, was not detailed. case remains outstanding against Coppolino despite for him for the murder of Col. William Farber in New Jersey. Two Sarasota County The defense, led by F. Lee Bailey of Boston, is Florida has charged Coppolino with fatally an attempt by the defense to have it set aside. expected to ask bond if the indictment is ruled deputies accompanied Coppolino to the hearing. (AP Wirephoto) drugging his physician first-wife a year ago. New The first warrant was thrown out when a sufficient. Jersey charged him with Farber's murder, alleged judge said Florida could not hold the doctor for Bailey also has filed motions to directly quash to have taken place when the two families were New Jersey authorities and at the same time refuse or kill — both the indictment in the death of Mrs. neighbors. to extradite him. Arrest Wall Youth Beach Closed By Pollution ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Water pollution is the cause As Murder Suspect of the recent closing of the mu- edBank Board, Teachers nicipal beach off Center Ave. Borough Council last night re- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON in less than a year and it is the His arrest came, the prose- ported that all bathing has been FREEHOLD — A 20-year-old first in which a suspect has been cutor said, in connection with suspended on the recommenda- the investigation of another un- WiU Township youth was arrested charged. tion of Dr. Saul Shapiro, Wo Resume Talks Saturday list night and charged with the The prosecutor said it has notrelated case. No charge has been health officer. RED BANK — The Teachers' Association, which has bludgeon murder of Donna De yet been determined whether placed against him in that mat- Mr. Siegler said he also will ask his group's two con- In a letter to the governing imposed sanctions oA the school system, and the Board of Rler, 19-year-old Hawthorne coed Doss may be implicated in other ter, however, Mr. Keuper said, sultants, Jack Bertolino, a field representative for the New body, Dr. Shapiro said water Education will meet at the bargaining table Saturday at In Allaire State Park Aug. 3. crimes. declining to discuss the details. Jersey Education Association, and Joseph Dempsey, the local samples taken In the beach area 9 a.m. in an effort to resolve their dispute. association's attorney, to attend. Monmouth County Prosecutor Indicate polluted water from Vincent P. Keuper announced the The board offered to meet with tiie association's Welfare Newspaper reporters will be invited to sit In on the Wagner's Creek la contaminat- session, Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superintendent of schools, arrest this morning. He said the ing bay waters. Committee following « five and a half hour workshop meet- suspect is William George Doss of ing last night at which it considered the teachers' revised said. Bog Spill Mostly Borough officials noted that Dr. Hoops said the, board believes that is the best way 2908 Harrison St., Glendola, an proposal for a negotiations pact. residents will be permitted en to keep the public informed about the negotiations. apprentice knitter. It will be the first Joint meeting since the teachers brake the beach but that signs warn- The sanctions were imposed last spring, when the Mr. Keuper said Doss is being off last month. It was expected the talks would be resumed ing against swimming will be teachers withdrew from non-paid, extra-curricular activities held In the Monmouth County potted. this week. . Jail and will be arraigned this Chemical Wastes to add strerujtn to their arguments for a negotiations pact. All bathing wiU be suspended Seymour Siegler, association president, said he and five morning before Judge Edward J They have threatened withdrawal from paid duties, including MARLBORO — The oily mes Smith of Perth Amboy, who also pending results ef an Investiga- Ascher. He is represented by members of the Welfare Committee will be present: Anthony coaching jobs and club and class advisory posts. let loose when sidewalls of oi proved to be unavailable. tion f Wagner's Creek, border- Bernard Greenberg, Asbury Park o TrufoJo, Mist Eulalie Francis, Edward Meehan and John A group of high school students has appealed to the storage pools were opened nea In a letter to the mayor dated ing this community and Middle- Luckenbill. John Moses, the sixth committee member, is on attorney. board and the Association to settle their dispute before Sept Dominick F. Manzo's landfi Aug. 12, Commissioner Kandte town, by Dr. Shapiro and Dr. vacation and may not return in time, he said. 1, the scheduled opening of the football season. Though more than $10,004 in dump in Burnt Fly Bog contained reported on an investigation by Marc Krohn. reward money had been pledged 90 per cent chemical wastes. his department and the Conser for information leading to the ar- vation Department. It disclosed rest and conviction of Miss De- A former supervisor for tlv he said, that the bog is the major Republicans May Split on Welfare Job Rier's slayer, Mr. Keuper said Champion Oil Co., which ha( recharge area for the Englishtown none will be payable if the youth dumped the wastes from unusei in custody is convicted. reclaimed motor oil between 196 strata of underground water from which wells in many Centra] "The arrest was a result of in and 1964, made the estimate la Jersey areas are served. vestlgativt team work by the night. He spoke out to Join th< New Controversy in Middletown? county detectives, state and Wall local protest against possible pol He said that depositing «l Township police," he said, noting ution of underground streams an wastes and garbage in springs By FRANK W. HARBOUR pointments—particularly that of He said last night ft is not "I will not have any part ii doction was unanimous. Mr. that law enforcement officers aresurface drainage from the lam or in areas where th«y may con- MIDDLETOWN — The Town Frederick A. Eldridge, another certain that Mr. Comito will be creating a job. for particuli Burke taid he also would have not eligible for reward money. fill. taminate potable water supplies ship Committee started the mak GOP county committeeman. named to the post. person.' Jteftrring to Mr. Co-voted in favor had he been at - ' Miss DeRier, a summer resi Meanwhile, Council Presiden is forbidden by law. He urged ings of another controversy las It has not been decided," he mito, he added, "I will insist dent of Manasquan and a sopho- George Creevey said a letter from that freeholders of Monmouth and Mr. Eldridge was appointed as the meeting. night as It Introduced an ordl told The Register. that no appointment be made un- Public hearing on tht ordinance more at Montclair State College, Dr. Roscoe P. Handle, state Middlesex Counties seek public a member of the Sewer Authority. nance creating a welfare posl The title of the job will be til after a Civil Service exam is is Sept 14. was killed at about 7 p.m. Herhealth commissioner, warnini acquisition of the 1,300-acre tract Political Patronage which may go to Republicar "welfare investigator." The post given, and I will oppose tailor- Mr. Comito is GOP county com- body was found in the early morn- that the landfill is illegal am in Marlboro and Madison Town At that time, Mr. Burke and County Committeeman Charles will be part-time. making the Civil Service job de-mitteeman in the 7th d i * t r 1 c t ing Aug. 4 next to her abandoned ships. Mr. Makely rapped the practice urging that it be banned, ha: Comito. The appointee will act as a so-scription for any particular per- (East Keansburg). yellow convertible at the end of Champion Oil Co., which op- of "political patronage." Mr. been taken under advisement. cial case worker, Mr. Kavalek son." Still to be resolved is the con- a former bridle path in erated in Morganville for many Douglas R. Burke and Edward Burke demanded that Mr. El- Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr said. He reported that the "top" troversy over the proposed ap- * woods of the state park, about years, processed used motor oil P. Makely, both members of the dridge resign as chairman of the Noting that the local Welfare who opposed the action of the salary will be $1,500. pointment of Thomas T. Conrad all-Republican governing body Republican executive subcommit- Board has strongly recommended a mile off Atlantic Ave., Wall council in granting Mr. Manzo a which it purchased from local Following ordinance introduc- as full-time township clerk at a said immediately that they wi tee so that, as a member of the the post—although it has not rec- Township. use variance for the dump, pre- service stations, according to the tion, after the meeting, Mr. salary of $10,000 to $12,000., have no part of handing out , authority, he would "not be en- ommended any particular person She had been battered about sented the commissioner's lette; former company supervisor. Makely, in reply to a reporter's political plum. gaged in partisan politics." to fill it—both Mr. Makely and Mr. Conrad, now part-time re- the face and head with a four- to the council in caucus Monday The bulk of the product not re- question, stated flatly that he is Mr. Burke emphasized that they ceives a salary of $2,500, a rtlse foot-long, Inch-thick piece of Mr. Creevey said he conferred claimed as a lubricant, he said, The Comito issue has beei Mr. Eldridge refused to re- against appointing Mr. Comito are not opposed to the concept of $1,500 over last year. Mr. planking that the killer apparent- with Township Attorney Milton was treated with acids and con- sign from the political post. simmering since the first of the on grounds that political appoint- of the new job. Bu rke and Mr. Makely have ly picked up at the scene. Her Kosene about it last night anc 'erted to a bituminous sludge sold 'ear when Mr. Burke and Mr. It was reported at the time ments "are not In the best in- vehemently opposed the full-time Clothing was ripped from her body expected to have further talks to several municipalities for treat- Makely first got the party leader- that a paid welfare post would terests of the township." "The Welfare Board is con- proposal, and so far have man- and, although she was not raped, with the council. Council's next ment of dirt roads. ship, headed by county commit be created later in the year for Burke Statement vinced that this is a necessity aged to block it. had been sexually molested, po- meeting is Sept. 8. The balance, which would have :ee chairman Joseph Azzolina, up Mr. Comito. Mayor Ernest C. Mr. Burke, on a business trip and I accept that," Mr. Burke lice reported. Mr. Manzo was unavailable for been too costly to reclaim fur- n arms by opposing other ap- Kavalek would neither confirm to Travers City, Mich., said in commented. It was the Conrad Issue, In part, which led to the unsuccess- Her death was the fourth of comment and a reporter was re-ther, he added, was trucked in nor deny the reports. a telephone interview: The vote on ordinance Intro- ful attempt in May by a group • teenage girl in Central Jersey ferred to his attorney, Harol barrels to a number of high- walled pools on the edge of the }f county committeemen—headed bog. Periodically the pools' sur- by Frank F. DeMaria—to oust faces were scraped to recover Another Lawsuit Filed to Upset Mr. Azzolina as party leader. pure oil which might have risen Stavola Contracting Co., Inc., Bedell Convinced New Shrewsbury, was awarded i the top. Once free to escape from the County Library Contract Award two contracts on low bid, one for pools, after the walls were opened, $87,426 for road reconstruction In the informant said, the chemical FREEHOLD - A second suit est mistake, the claim Is similar That trig mistake was to great Countryside, and the other, $40,- Of Airport Need 524 . for road reconstruction In substance was like any other in- to upset contract awards for a to one made in 1M» by « cor- that to enforce the contract would Lakeland Park. FREEHOLD — Democratic At a conference yesterday, the dustrial waste which could in- new Monmouth County Library poration which successfully aued be unconscionable; that the mis- Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell freeholders reviewed a proposal filtrate springs to the underground was filed here yesterday. to rescind a contract it received take involved a material feature Foley Machinery Co., Newark, laid yesterday that he is now from Brown Associates, Inc., streams and also be floated over- George J. Fischer, Neptune, an for a $205,396 boardwalk repair of the contract; that the mis-was awarded a $15,010 contract, convinced that Monmouth Coun- Shrewsbury, real estate brokers, land with surface drainage into ronworks contractor, contended job in Atlantic City. take occurred despite the exer- on low bid, for a side dump ty needs a publicly-owned air- to locate a county airport in Newthe Deep Run and South River. in an action against the Board The state Supreme Court held cise of reasonable care, and that loader. port. Shrewsbury. Mr. Irwin said the The Committee to Save Burnt of Freeholders that bid specifi- in that case that the essential the relief obtained would not re- Charles Merker, Gerald Frenzi But, he said, he is not com-suggestion, along with all others Fly Bog has a law suit pending cations were illegal because they conditions to relief for the con-sult in serious prejudice to the ind Norman J. Meyer, Jr., were mitted to purchase at this time that may be received, will be to force the Township Council to did not provide for a separate tractor are that he show: other party. ppointed special policemen. of the now privately-owned Mon- turned over to the board's con- revoke Mr. Manzo's use variance, bid category for iron and steel. mouth Airport in Wall Township. sultant for evaluation. both because an alleged health HURRICANE — Scientist Already the freeholders are Designed to Promote Individual Study "I would prefer," he declared, Cost Estimated azard is posed and on procedural are watching tropical itorm barred from executing $655,299 in rounds. contracts for the building at Rt, "and I hope that the feasibility It is expected that the con Fa'rth, cross, which reached studies we are to undertake will sultant's fee will be upward The council voted 3 to 2 to grant 35, Shrewsbury, because of a re- support, an entirely new location of $10,000 to draw plans for a he variance and the Bog commit- hurricane strength yesterday itraining order obtained by the where we would start from the site and to supervise develop- :ee contends it heard witnesses about 1,600 miles «ast- successful—but unhappy—general Educational Experiment Set favor of the. plan but not bottom up." ment. southwest of San Ju«n, P. R.construction contractor, Henry V. :hose opposed. Vaccaro, Asbury Park. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Mr. Bedell's statement marked Hearing Sept. 16 Irwin announced that the board a departure from his initial re- had narrowed its choice oF con-action to a decision by the bal- A hearing on Mr. Vaccaro's At Rumson Regional High sultants to make a feasibility ance of the board last June to Mayor, Council Tangleuit is set for Sept. 16 before itudy down to three firms. proceed with plans for a county Superior Court Judge Herbert RUMSON — When students be- Under the new system, the pendent study in. the li- gin their first day of classes at school day will be divided into brary, language and science lab- A representative of one, Par-airport. Horn. The Fischer suit may be Rum son-Fair Haven Regional 16 21-minute segments which will oratories, conference areas and sons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & The Democrat had voted consolidated with it. Samuel L. Over Aid Application High School on Sept. 7, they will be arranged "to produce the most remedial and developmental sub- Douglass, New York, was inter- against filing an application foi ;pstein, Asbury Park, represents become involved In a totally efficient use of both the teach- ject rooms. viewed yesterday. Two others, federal funds to help buy the 50th Mr. Vaccaro and Mr. Fisch- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - rized the application three months new educational experience. ers' and students' time." Teetor & Dobbens, Inc., West Is- Monmouth Airport from Edward t was Democratic Mayor Jay ago and "it was supposed to be :r, and the two suits in part Electronic Computer irgue the same grounds. "Some classes," the superin- llp, N.Y., and Porter, Armstrong I. Brown, despite the latter's ob- . Kellers versus Borough Coun- signed by the mayor." Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super In discussing the program, Ar- tendent said, "will meet for over & Ripa Associates, Newark, will jections, and he questioned how il again last night with his reg- Republican Councilman Rich- In his action, Mr. Vaccaro intendent, reported to the Board thur L. Adamson, board presi- an hour while others will be in , be heard tomorrow. An appoint- public ownership could improve ilar ally — Democratic Council- ard C. Stryker joined in, inquir- idded the charge of illegal bid if Education last night that an dent, said that the new sched- experimental scheduling pro- session for 21 or 42 minutes." ment probably will be made Sept. on a private operation. an Joseph R. French — main- ing whether the application was ipecifications involving iron and uling would not have been pos- itecj even though he had bid ongram, developed during the past 7. (See AIRPORT, Page 2) lining silence during the hcat- completed except for signatures Giving examples of how the sible without the electronic com- ;eneral construction only. year, will be set in motion when d verbal combat. Sent Suggestions scheduling will be used, Dr. Kin-puter. "The new system," he Mr. Vaccaro's primary argu ichool opens. ney pointed out that English The issue: the mayor's failure Borough Attorney Henry J. said, "extends the traditional ment is that ho s h o u I d be re- "To my knowledge," Dr. Kin-classes will benefit from longer sign an application to the Sating explained that after block schedulo of 40 units to a leased from his low bid and that icy said, "it will be the first periods. "Earl Thompson's ju- variable schedule based on 80 Today's Index ederal Department of Housing viewing the application in July he job should be readvertiscd if its kind on the Eastern Sea- nior English class will be able units." uid Urban Development (HUD) lie had sent it to the mayor to- Paratroopen make lightning move on VC hiding place Page 3 )ecnusc ho made mistakes total- ward." to complete an act of Thornton r a $100,625 grant under Its Open gether with a letter containing A computer programmed to Hunter McKee stars la Hobie Surf Contest Page M suggestions for changes in the ing nearly $40,000 and that he The new system which has Wildcr's "Our Town" during a meet the requirements of sched- ipaces program. Mrs. James Ilazlett wins Rumwn Country Club cham- figures. He stressed, however, ould lose money If forced to >ecn introduced by Stanford Uni- longer period," he said, "without uling Rumson-Fair Haven stu- pionship _ Page 22 The grant would be used to that his function is to rule only itand by his bid. versity on the West Coast, has being interrupted by a bell." dents under the new system was cquirt approximately 1 to V/j wen termed Flexible Period Page Page on the legality of the applica- Transposing Error On the other hand, he said that developed by Educational cres of land bounded by Mount tion. Icheduliiig. some math teachers feel that it Allen-Scott t Editorials He contends that the major cr- Processing Data, Inc, Cherry nd West Highland Aves. and It was designed to promote in- takes about 20 minutes to explain Amusements Ilerblock "If we hadn't brought this up nr was made in transposing fig- (See RUMSON, Page 3) It irst Ave. and the railroad right- tonight," asked Mr. Strykcr of ircs from work sheets to the bidlividual study and to combat the theory, and they prefer not to Movie Timetable Jack Sullivan's Births ...... 1 t-way as a location for new mu-Ihe mayor, "how long would you orm. Oilier miscues occurred ace for marks. introduce a second theory on the ObNuarlei Shore's finest food, Spring Lake. Jim Blihop t licipal offices, police station, have sat on this?" failure to compute the proper Out of „«,„ » 98 Since his early questions, Mr. See Courtesy plication. That was two weeks Bedell said, he has studied the ago and since then it has been PANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE issue Intently and has concluded Compromise in the mayor's hands." that public ownership is neces- Without further argument, May- S sary to obtain essential federal or Kellers read a resolution au- RIB STEAKS CT lb assistance, both for purchase On Nominee thorizing the signing of the ap- funds and for a control tower, TRENTON (AP) - A com plication. It was moved and sec- all-weather instrument systems promise appeared certain today onded by Councilmen Snyder and LEAN SLICED BACON and operating personnel. in a dispute involving a gover- Stryker. LAMB CHOPS He said he also is satisfied that nor's nominee who was side- Asks for Pen public ownership need not re- tracked by New Jersey's contro- As the mayor signed the 2-IN-l LAMB quire an operational profit. versial tradition of senatoria application, Councilman Snyder A reasonable operating cost courtesy. quipped: "Can I have that pen?" can be justified, he asserted, by But the time-honored practice Total cost of land acquisition HONEYDEWS the attraction the airport would may still face a court challenge for the proposed new municipal be to industrial lax ratables and as to its constitutionality even if complex has been estimated at SWEET LUSCIOUS to residents who would be served the agreement is formalized. about $201,250. Mr. Snyder said VINE RIPENED by the facility. It was learned from a rcli after the meeting that the govern- uu Airports Tour able source that Gov. Richard J ing body hopes to obtain grants SLICING TOMATOES «*£ 19« Neither Mr. Bedell nor Free- Hughes plans to nominate Re from Green Acres and Open holder Marcus Daly was able to publican Assemblyman Benjamin Spaces to underwrite the acquisi SWEET CORN "%&• 5 ..„ 29* join other members of the board, A. Rimm to an Atlantic County tion cost and plans to explore DEL MONTE and a party of county and mu judgeship nnd Margate attorney available slate and federal aid PLUM TOMATOES ^..OWH , .19' nicipal officials, on an air tour David M. Perskic for a judge programs for construction of new h of four publicly owned airports ship on the state-wide Superior borough facilities. ALL WHITE MEAT In three states last week. Court. The municipal complex versus PEACHES The two freeholders agreed Hughes originally nomin renovation of existing facilities HALVES OR SLICED yesterday to attempt to make atcd Pcrskie, the brother of a issue last year caused the split CHICKEN ROLL arrangements for a similar visit Democratic Cape May Coun- n the local Republican party, so that they may have the bene- ty assemblyman, for the county resulting in a GOP primary bat- fit of tlie information gained l>y judgeship. tle an, Inspections Due TodayThreatened For Paratroops Act Quickly RED BANK - Wilbert H. Mr. Schlimmeyer said he re-Street Paving Schtimmeyer, director of public quested the site plan because of MATAWAN - A Negro woman works, and John Corrigaji, build- concern over erosion of the river threatened last night to start civil ing inspector, will inspect apart- embankment. rights action if Borough Council ment units at Herman Singer's The borough never approved a does not install sewers and pav- To Catch VC Division West End Club Apartments, 105 complete site plan when the vari- ing along the paper street por- SAIGON (AP)-A U.S. para- flown in helicopters into Phuoc gle lairs indicated the Viet Cong Locust Ave., today. ance permitting construction of tion of Monroe St., northeast of] troop brigade, engaged in an inTu- y Province after U.S. Marines were somewhere nearby, i They also will survey the park- tlie buildings was granted, Mr. Washington St. tensive search for the Viet Cong and Australian forces found evi- spokesman said. Schlimmeyer said. He said there ing situation at the project, the Mrs. Thelma Watson, 2 Mon- for the past two weeks, was air- dence of the Viet Cong 5th Di- In the air war over North Viet was site plan showing a bulk- public works director said. a roe St., said she has sought im- lifted in a lightning maneuver in- vision. Nam, bad weather forced Air head, but it wasn't part of the Mr. Schlimmeyer said the in- provement of the street for 20 to the jungles southeast of Sai- Although no direct contact had Force and Navy planes to keep official record and isn't binding spection follows Mr. Singer's it- years and has no intention of gon yesterday, the U.S. Military been made with the enemy, doc- to coastal areas yesterday, where ujK)n the builder. quest yesterday for certificates of waiting until next year. Command reported today. uments, diaries and- hot rice and they hammered communications occupancy for the units. An alternative to bulkheading Mayor Edward E. Hyrne ex- The 173d Airborne Brigade was other food left in disarray in jun- and storage facilities. Eighty-six Completed certificates of occu- would be to fill into the river plained that sewers can be in- missions were flown. pancy haven't been issued for farther and install drains from stalled if residents there are the parking lot and roof gutters willing to pay the assessment Navy A4 Skyhawks pounced on «ny of the 40 units in the com- four North Vietpamese torpedo plex, Mr. Corrigan said. to carry the water over the bank that is levied on all users of the Red Bank Man Dies by pipe, Mr. Schlimmeyer said. municipal system. boats discovered hidden among The buildings have been fully, islands into the Tonkin Gulf and Mr. Singer's lack of riparian Mrs. Watson first declared or almost fully, rented since last sank one, possibly sank a sec- rights is a drawback to that plan, that she would pay this assess- winter. ment but later, her daughter, In Shooting at Neptuneond, and badly damaged a third. The building inspector said he according to the public works di- rector. He expressed belief that Mrs. Patricia Wathington, NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — A 24-1 something in a tree in his back- Open Channel issued temporary certificates of claimed that the family has paid AWARDS went to an Elberon youth and three girls as yard. occupancy for 20 units, and had Mr. Singer has already extended year-old Red Bank man was shot The Saigon River channel be higher taxes since sewers were A companion with Mr. Hicks at told Mr. Singer he could rent the beyond his property line and said outstanding campers at Seashore Day Camp, Ocean to death here last night after he tween the capital city and the installed in other areas. the time of the shooting Clayborn other 20. That, he said, was with- that question should be resolved. South China Sea, where an No Effect on Tax Ave., West End, Long Branch. Shown, left to right, are and a friend climbed a tree in a Butts of 542 Shrewsbury Ave., in his authority. yard on Fisher Ave. American freighter laden with Mayor Hyrne explained that Glenn Bronson, the outstanding boy camper, hit mother, New Shrewsbury, told police he war supplies was sunk by a Permanent certificates were to sewer installation had no effect Mrs. Seymour Bronson, and day camp director John Police said Elwood J. Hicks, and Hicks had climbed the tree lommunist mine yesterday, was be withheld until paved parking Motorist on the tax rate. 49 Westside Ave., Red Bank, wa :o scare girls in the neighborhood eopened to traffic today. facilities were provided in accor- Stone was spread on the paper Cittadino. Triple first place girl winners were Carol dance with a borough ordinance street last year and again re- Villapiano of Oalchursf, Mona Segnar of Wast Long shot through the chest by Eugen The ship, the S.S. Baton Rouge that requires \\/ spaces per unit Fined $300 Williams of 328 Fisher Ave. Mr /ictory, rested on the bottom t cently. The mayor offered to Branch and Mariann Dioguardi of Montclalr. —or 50 spaces. LONG BRANCH - Magistrate have oil poured over this to stop Williams told police he shot a vith water up to its main deck Until yesterday, not all theStanley Cohen imposed three fines dust but Mrs. Watscr. rejected s salvage experts examined the parking spaces were provided. yesterday on 23-year-old Donald this. The mayor said the paper damage to determine whether to Mr. Schlimmeyer said he asked Charles Hensen, 65 Chelsea Ave., street could not be included in nload the cargo or refloat the Mr. Singer last week to submit for charges of driving without the proposed road improvement Highlands Applies for $86J287 vessel and tow it to Saigon for * site plan before doing any pav- a valid license, using offensive project but that it could be unloading. ing, but yesterday workmen and language toward a policeman and paved next year, using capital Only U.S. Marines operating in equipment arrived at the site and driving on the sidewalk. improvement funds. To Start Urban Renewal Work mall units near Da Nang, Chu paved the area between the build- Magistrate Cohen found Hen- Remarking several times that HIGHLANDS — An application The ordinance, introduced last poration. Mr. Harback and a rep Lai and Phu Bai made any sub- ings and the river bank. sen guilty on all three charges they were not being treated as to the federal Urban Renewal Ad- night, sets the property line a resentative of the building firm tantia! contact on the ground, and fined him a total of $300. "free" and "equal" citizens, Mr. Corrigan said he believes ministration for $86,287 in federal 10 feet from the curb line, amsaid repairs to their propertiei ;illing 28 enemy, but a U.S. Na- Hensen's New Jersey license Mrs. Watson angrily declared: tte newly-paved area behind the funds moved the borough's Work- guarantees property owner are being made. t>y patrol boat apparently had been suspended Feb. 23 and project provides the additional "I don't intend to wait until able Program for Community Im- rights of ingress and egress ovei topped a Viet Cong group try- he was driving with a Virginia Council commended Patrolmai parking spaces necessary to meet next year. I've waited 20 years provement a step forward last borough-owned property. ing to cross the Mekong River license. already. I intend to have a Thomas J. Sutton on a "job we! the borough ordinance's require- night. Permit Sidewalks iouth of Saigon near My Tho. Willy Mobley, Chesterton, S.C., paved street before my son gets jdone." Early Saturday, Patrol A Viet Cong position on the ment. Borough Council adopted a res- A five-foot easement to adja- who had given himself up to the back from Viet Nam next year." man Sutton, off duty at the time, river bank was found to contain Mr. Corrigan said he and Mr. olution applying for the funds cent properties will allow home- Long Branch police, was sent to To which the mayor replied: halted the theft of a safe from many top secret documents, a $Oh!immeyer met Monday with which are earmarked for survey- owners to construct sidewalks, a Monmouth County Jail to await "I, too, am waiting for my son Bahrs' Landing Restaurant. U.S. spokesman said. Mr. Singer and the builder's en- extradition action. Mobley is want- to get back from Viet Nam." ing and preliminary planning for their own expense, on the strip Borough Engineer Richard M gineer to discuss Mr. Schlimmey- ed in Soiith Carolina for allegedly the proposed 25-acre project area. A contract for the improvement Schulz told council that plans am Air Force pilots flying F104 er'i request for the site plan and 'escaping twice from a stockade No date has been set for theof Huddy Ave. and WiUow St specifications for the paving Starfighters and F105 Thunder- delineation of the property line. where he was serving a sentence public hearing to determine if the was awarded to C. J. Hesse. Inc. Grand Tour would be ready fa Elwood J. Hicks hiefs bombed a petroleum dump for auto theft. After conferring area in question is indeed Belford. The firm's low bid to-the next meting. State funds wi 26 miles up the coastline from Hearing After the shooting, Mr. Hicks with his court-appointed counsel, blighted. The section of the bor- taled $3,501. Bids on reconstruc- pay 90 per cent of the cost, Mr Hanoi. Pilots reported 75 pei and Mr. Butts apparently tried Walter Fox of Asbury Park, ough under study is bounded tion of John St., Jackson St., Schulz said. cent of the area was engulfed in 3 Arrested to flee from the scene but police Mobley consented to sign the ex- On Larceny roughly by Water Witch Ave. to[Center Ave., and Kay St. wen flames after the attack and said Mr. Hicks fell to the ground tradition papers. Miller St., and Bay Ave. to anheld until the Sept, 6 meeting. heavy black smoke was rising at the rear of 336 Fisher Ave. In Theft Of irregular line south of the for-Councilman Frank J. Hall re- 2,000 feet above the targets. Wilson Rodriguez of 536 Bath Is Postponed where a woman called police. mer railroad right of way. ported that the leak in the oli In South Viet Nam, big Guam- Ave. pleaded guilty to charges of Frost Brings Mr. Hicks was taken to Fitkin MANALAPAN — Herbert A. two-inch water main on Barberi based B52 bombers returned tc 2 TV Sets possessing marijuana and was Public hearing on an ordinance Hospital, Neptune, where he was Schmon, 23, of 62 South St., Free- Ave. has been repaired. Th coastal Phoc Tuy Province for fined $1,000 and sentenced to one to determine property lines on pronounced dead on arrival ai LONG BRANCH — Three men, . . „„,„.,. A hold, received a postponement of break was causing a loss of 50,001 Campaign To the third straight day today and charged with the theft of two V™lri P"son- Both ^ f'ne.a"d his preliminary hearing before Shore Dr. was set for Oct. 4 gallons per day, none of it no- 11:40 p.m. from 22 caliber rifle the sentence were suspended by hit suspected positions of the television sets from the home of Magistrate Arnold Tanner last ticeable because the overflow gunshot wound in the chest. Magistrate Cohen and Rodriguez Viet Cong 5th Division where the Wilbert C. Russell, 272 Florence night on a charge of larceny. sank immediately into sand beds Monmouth Police are holding Mr. Williams was laced on paratroopers joined the Marines Ave., have been 'arrested and P Potion for three Mr. Schmon was taken into cus- Favors Boost beneath the street. David Frost invaded Monmout in custody pending an arraignmem vears and Australians operating there. will appear before Magistrate - tody by state police along with Hearings Delayed County last night in his quest here today. The body was re- Stanle- - y Cohe- - n tomorrow morn- A 30-day suspended sentence Lawrence Franz, 21, of Rt. 9, for Democratic support in ne:moved to the Harris Funera was given to Willy Daniels, no In Viet Action Hearings on three condemna- ing, police announced last night. Englishtown, Aug. 15 and charged tions scheduled for last nigh month's primary election to nam Home, Red Bank. The men are Joseph Hicks, 30, known address, who pleaded guil- with the theft of $1,000 worth of WALL TOWNSHIP — Republi- an opponent against U.S. Sei Rumson ty to a charge by Harold Dicker- were postponed until Sept. 6. Thi of 442 Hendrickson Ave.; Rob- tools from Dale's Sunoco Ser-can congressional candidate Col- Clifford P. Case. (Continued) son of Belmont Ave. that Daniels borough's fire chief was not pres- ert Burns, 30, of 135 Rockwell vice, Rt. 9, Manalapan, Aug. 3 lingwood J. Harris said yester- During a press conference Report Strikers Hill. The programming for tht hit Mr. Dickerson while Daniels ent to make his reports on prop Ave., and Kenneth Gary Wil Jerry Sokol uf Freehold, at- day he thinks there would be pub- Holmdel, and later in Magnol was under the influence of al erties owned by Joseph Oswald, high school was a pilot project foi llams, 26, of 43 Sea View Manor. torney for Mr. Schmon, request- lic support for "a prudent in Edward J. Harback, and Easi Inn, Matawan, before an estima Returned To the electronics firm. cohol. crease in pressure against North Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- ed that the state present evidence Coast Home and Building Cor- ed 100 Strathmore Democra Dr. Kinney reported that sched- Assault and battery charges Viet Nam." ' Some Projects cell, Jr., acting, head of, the po- and witnesses proving that the the senatorial aspirant tore ini uling is being directed by Donald •liot department- in the absence were brought against Domingo NEWARK (AP) — A spoke; tools were valued in excess of The advertising executive, who the Johnson administration's pc F. Trotter, assistant superinten- ot Chief Thomas M. Pesano, Jr., Goniales, 309 Morris Ave., and $200. icy in Viet Nam. man for the Building Contrac Mr. Miguel Galarza, 297 Morris is testing organization choice dent. Dr. Kinney said "there are said the television sets, one ot, Theft of money or property Says Drains Dr. Frost told county newsnv tors Association of New Jerse; Ave., for striking Julio Montanes James M. Coiemin for the Third a minimum of conflicts in spite which was color, had been sold valued in excess of $200 is con- that the Democratic primary rej (BCA) said that striking opera of 43 South Broadway. Mr. Ga District GOP nomination. Said his of the complexities." to an "unsuspecting person" but sidered grand larceny, an offense resents a chance for voters ing engineers returned to worl larza was found not guilty and campaigning+W convinced him Will Change Another innovation announced had been recovered by Detective indictible by the Grand Jury. that the question uppermost in cast a ballot against "the admi Tuesday at a number of project: Albert Tyler and acting Sgt. Mi- Gonzales was sentenced to 30 days by the superintendent was the The date for the continued hear- the public mind is Viet Nam. istration's reckless war in Vii where secondary boycott chael Irene. in Monmouth County Jail. elimination of final examinations. ing was set for Sept. 14. The Picture Nam." charges had been filed against James DeFazio of 403 Morris "Viet Nam is the key cam their union. Dr. Kinney said that, in keep- The theft occurred during the The co-defendant, Mr. Franz, He faces the state Democrat Ave. was sentenced to 30 days in |paign issue," he said, "The people ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ing with the philosophy of inde- night of Aug. 17, when the Rus- waived hearing and was ordered organization candidate Warrei He said work had resumed a the Monmouth County Jail for us- favor a resolute stand but they Pictures of flooding of the new pendent study, they will be re- sell family was away on vaca- held in $1,000 bail for Grand Jury Wilentz, Middlesex County com seven large projects, and thai ing indecent and threatening lan- are anxious over the seeming tennis courts at the municipal placed by major marking-period tion, Capt. Purcell said. action. sel. Dr. Frost, however, succesi the engineers — who operate guage toward Patrick Chiafullo slowness of our gains there. harbor recently printed in a lo examinations in academic sub- Hicks was arrested Monday cal weekly newspaper didn't tel fully argued against an offici large construction machinery — of Morris Ave, Mr. De Fazio's "Ground action against North ject areas. and Bums yesterday. Williams, the whole story, Councilma: endorsement by the state organ were expected to return to sev> sentence was subject to review Viet Nam itself would be sup- "Students will also have the who Capt. Purcell said had es- James R. Snyder said last night. zation of Mr. .Wilentz. eral other sites as soon as ma by Magistrate Cohen pending ported H the people thought that chinery was available. All theopportunity to better their grades caped from the Eastern Correc- "Whoever took those pictures Questions Choice psychiatric examination of the de- Unsafe Turn would accelerate a cessation of sites were objects of charges by producing independent term tional Camp at Churchill, Md., failed to explain that drains from fendant. , hostilities." The Democratic peace candi filed with the National Labor reports which have been ap- on July 24, was arrested after the courts to the street had not Norva Wilkinson of 23 Grant date asserted last night that Relations Board, the spokesman proved by their instructors," he he was found hiding in an apart- Conviction [yet been hooked up," said Mr. Ct. was fined $50 after pleading choice between Mr. Wilentz an said. said. "The idea is to have stu- ment at 40 Cooper Ave., the cap- Snyder. "And in fact, at the guilty to assault and battery license Renewal Sen. Case represents a choice be dents work on their own to* pro- tain said. time they Were taken, borough tween "twiddle-dee-dee and twii Union spokesmen could not be charges lodged against him by Is Appealed duce original and creative proj- Williams was serving time for employees were working on the dle-dee-dum." reached for verification. bank robbery committed at his common law wife, Miss Con- MANALAPAN - James A. Hearing Slated ects." hookup, but they were left out." He claimed that the senato Bowie, Md., in 1963, the captain stance Walker of the same ad- Gaynor of Morganville was fined LONG BRANCH - The City In order to implement Flexible "But you can look at it anhas refused to take a clear posi •aid. dress. Mr. Wilkinson was re$2-0 by Magistrate Arnold Tan- Council last night set Sept. 27 Republican Clubs Period Scheduling, identification 1 other way," he added laughingly. leased in his own recognizance, ner last night for making an un- for a public hearing on the pro- tion on Viet Nam while Mr. Wi cards will be distributed, each Williams has been charged by "It was actually a good test to To Hear Coleman • and ordered to pay his fine on safe left turn. posed granting of a new liquor entz changes from day to da; bearing the student's picture. the Federal Bureau of Investiga- determine whether the courts FREEHOLD — Assemblyman Thursday. Mr. Gaynor had pleaded inno- license to Kathryn Heady, trad- Dr. Frost's challenge to M: tion with being a fugitive from could hold water for use as ice James M. Coleman, a Republi- Students will be required to carry Allan Montantl of Newark cent to the charge, contending he ing as the House of Heady, 143 Wilentz to debate the Viet Nam Justice to avoid confinement. He skating rinks in the winter." can candidate for the Third Con- the cards at all times. They will is being held in the city jail pleaded guilty to charges of was forced to make the turn to Long Branch Ave. issue continues to be unaccepi Mr. Snyder reported further gressional District nomination, be used in such areas as the li- without" bail. Burns is being careless driving and was fined| void being hit by a state police Objections already have been ed although the former assistan a that the harbor park will be com- will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. brary, the commons and jn the held in Ueu ot $5,000 bail and car traveling north on Rt 9. Mr.filed against the granting ot the professor at Rutgers University pleted this week, and that a band at a buffet dinner meeting of corridors. Hicks in Uetf of $2,500 bail. Thomas Dempster of 405 Gaynor was headed east on Tay- license, the council noted. declares his willingness to meet concert — the third in a series of Affiliated Republican Clubs of Dr. Kinney said that, with the Garfield Ct. was fined $5 for driv- lors Mills Rd. The council voted to revise the Mr. Wilentz "any time, an; four — will be conducted tonight Monmouth County at Bamm Hoi innovation, the school's record of ing without a registration in the 1966 budget. The revision must where." I had stopped in the island in the new bandstand, starting at low Country Club, Lincroft. college acceptances "should be $6.7 Million Lien car and $25 for driving without between the north and south be approved by the state di- Barry Kurtz, chairman of Mon- iven better.'1 8 o'clock. mouth County Citizens for Frosl William L. Russell, chairman a licensed driver with him. bound lanes to wait for an open- rector of the Division of Local | He said that "taking a system Names County Man Government. said aides for Mr. Wilentz fea of the program which will in- Arlene and Gerald Levin of 675 ing in traffic," he said, "when that worked perfectly and chang- FREEHOLD (AP) - A feder- An ordinance accepting Mark the audience for such a debati clude i luncheon and golf in the Westwood Ave. were fined $50 I saw this police car, apparently ing it" is a big step. "But," he •I lien for $8,742,552.75 for in- Dr. by the city was introduced. Jersey City Man might be hecklers. afternoon, announced that a tro- for violation of a city building out ot control, heading for the in-' aid, "we want our students to come taxes for 1955-56 has been The street is off Westwood Ave. He said Dr. Frost is willing phy and other prizes w i 11 be ordinance which restricts any ad- tersection, so I tried to get out Jailed for Loitering eally enjoy learning for learn- filed against Francis Peter Cros- opposite Long Branch High :o debate the issue before an; awarded to golf winners at the dition to the rear of a house ad- of the way." KEANSBURG - Paul Conk ing's sake and still go to col- by, former husband of actress School. ludience. linaer program. jacent to any previously existing The summons charged him with :in, 36. of Jersey City was jailed lege." Denise Darcel. houses unless the addition is used making the left turn onto the high- The council condemned a here early yesterday on a charge Dr. Frost taught biological sci The lien filed in the Monmouth for housing servants. way, causing traffic heading north house at 553 Summer St. owned of loitering under the influence noes at Rutgers and is a formei taycee-ettes to Hold County clerk's office, lists Cros- to make an emergency stop to by Mary M. Mazza. of intoxicating beverages, Police state chairman of the Nationa by's address as 1100 First Ave., avoid hitting his car. Chief Robert J. Kronenberger re- Committee for a Sane Nucleai Cake Sale Sept. 3 Spring Lake. Woodbridge Crash The fine was stayed pending an ported. Policy. HAZLET — The Raritan Town- Crosby was recently paroled appeal by Mr. Gaynor's attorney, Correction He is campaigning on a plat hip Jaycee-ettes will hold a cake from the Federal Correctional Fiitul to Youth Norman Currie of Keyport. The name of Miss Janet Ma- GOOD CONDITION form for the immediate end to sale Saturday, Sept. 3, from 10 Institution at Danbury, Conn., af- WOODBRIDGE (AP)-A Newark] Walter Elff of Halls Mills Rd., tena, winner of the Miss Edge- RED BANK-Joseph P. Re*. he bombings of North and South m. to 4 p.m. at the J.M. Fields ter serving part of concurrent teen-ager was killed and six per- Freehold, was fined $15 after water Beach beauty contest in well, coowner of Twin Diner /iet Nam, a cease-fire and with- tore, Rt. 35. Mrs. Warren Van sentences for stock fraud. sons were injured in a two-car pleading guilty to speeding 58 Sea Bright, was misspelled yes- .on Monmouth St., is reported In Irawal of all foreign troops un losdall, chairman, announced He was sentenced in June, crash on Rt. 9 here last night. mph in a 50 mph zone. :erday in The Register. The in- [good condition today in River- jer supervision of the Interna- hat proceeds of the cake sale I960, to five years in prison and Police said David Lassister, 18, James R. SalkowiU of 22 Sta- correct spelling was supplied by view Hospital where he was ad- ional Control Commission. ill be used to further club proj- fined $10,000 for involvement in 67 Lassiter St., Newark, died tion St., Englishtown, was fined :he Edgewater Beach Club's mitted Sunday as a medical pa- He advocates implementation cts. a $2.3 million stock swindle in when his car rammed the rear $15 for failing to yield the right photographer. tient. T the 1954 Geneva Agreements On Sept. 22, the chapter will which unregistered shares of of another automobile, jumped a of way. e hosts to the Asbury Park Jay- stock in the Texas Adams Oil curb, struck a utility pole and a ee-cttes for a "Pass the Bank" Co.. Inc., were sold through the fire hydrant, coming to a stop in ieetinR. During the year, meet- mail. The company went Into a parking lot. Seek Freehold igs arc held with different chap- bankruptcy in 1957. The injured were identilied :rs to exchange ideas and in- In November, I960, Crosby was s: Radio Station rmation on the club projects, given a four-year jail term to Edward Jackson, 14, Russell rs. William Bender is presi- run concurrently with the earlier Black, 16, Barbara Buck, 16, WASHINGTON (AP) - The :nt of the local chapter. sentence. He had been accused Randolph Torry, 15 and Donald Federal Communications Com- mission announced receipt Tues- of selling worthless stock in a Spearman, 17, all of Newark DINGHY MISSING day of an application by Molly dummy corporation to the Jefan- d all passengers in the car ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An Pitcher Broadcasting Co., Free- ferson Custodian Fund, a mutual driver by Lassiter; and Lucille ;ght-foat blue sailing dinghy with hold, N.J., for a permit for day- fund company. Bartiromo, 23, of Linden, a pas- three horsepower outboard, time standard radio station on The tax lien lists $4,712,442.28 senger in the second vehicle. lotor was stolon from its moor- 1070 kilocycles. In Income taxes due for 1955, .g sometime Monday. The owner No minimum balance and $2,030,110.47 due for 1D5G. Robert Wilson, who lives required • Guaranteed Released in Bail '>oard a sailing yacht in the Neighborhood Council anlxir. proof of payment • Pay Parker Subdivision MIDDLI'.TOWN - Jay B. Lane, your bills at home and First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Will Meet Tonight Rejected by Planners was released in $25 bail yester- RED HANK — The Red Bank TEACHER IIIIU.I) gain more leisure time day after being charged ns n Nfiighl)orho(Hl Council will meet RUMSON - The Rimisou-Kair RED BANK - The Planning iaven Regional Hoard of Edu- • Service is our biggest Board last night turned down an disorderly person, Police Chief :oni|»ht at 8 o'clock in St. Thom- Raymond T. Walling reported. as Episcopal Church. The meet- ilion last uif;ht hired n newasset • Can we help you? application for a two-lot subdivi- vanish teacher for the coming He faces Municipal Court ap- f. is open to the public. sion on the southwest corner o\ ar. She is Mrs. llarhara Cala- pearance tomorrow morning, the Th? Neighborhood Council is Washington and Wallace Sts. The to of Oakhurst, a graduate of :hiof adied. the local co-ordinating agency for NEW PUMPER — Emil R. Riegor, left, vice president of Lincrofr Fire Co., and applicant, Alien C. Parker, was andeis University. Mrs. Cala- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK told his proposed lots did nnt con- Monmouth Community Action Walter Woltjsza, captain, stand in front of company's new lOOO-gallon Hahn pumpor. Program, Inc., the county's of- to wil! receive a salary of AND rntnrr c-OMmN^ form to minimum lot tiip re- Sell Fasti The Daily Register ficial anti-i>ovcrty agency. Pumper, which cost $29,000, is company'* third firs truck. S5.400. I quirements. Classified. Ihmfter re*nl Oewtit IMWTMM <*»tn«tt 4—W*d/**ity, Aug. 21, IV/i 7HK IJAII./ JU/JVTf-.R Blade, Times Adopt Atlantic Highlands Candidate Strikes Pole; 2 Hurt LONG BRANCH - Two men undergoing emergency treatment Wants an Informed Public were injured early today in a this morning. A hospital spokes- I Obituaries jCrime Cases Policy one-car accident on Norwood man Mid Mr. Harris will' be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - expenditures be fully explained Ave. admitted with extMsitv facial TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — The | or evidence excluded by the Regular Republican primary can- and put on the ballot. Police said Roger Lewis, 11 cuts and possible head Injuries. MRS. JOSEPHINE Y. SILVER ARTHUR P. KITCHELL Blade and Toledo Times have court. He claimed that past Republic Patrolman Paul O. Gibson Is- didate David De Groot yesterday Upptnqott Ave., was traveling LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Jo- HIGHLANDS — Arthur P. adopted a code of guidelines The newspapers called atten- stressed the need for a fully in- can councils reduced taxes bu north on Norwood Ave. at 3:50 **"* • ticket (or drtv- lephine Y. Silver, of 431 Kitchell, 67, died yesterday at limiting news coverage of crim- tion to the possible necessity, at the present council is ignoring a.m. when he failed to negoti' lng to Mr. Lewi*. Broadway, died yesterday at his home, 67 Snug Harbor Ave., inal casei before trial, a move times, of modifying the rules in formed public and a reduction of ate a turn in the road and struck Monmouth Medical Center. here. real estate taxes. economy with its present spend- lauded by the bar association special circumstances listing a utility pole on the east side BIG CATCH Born in Mays Landing. Mrs. Born in Newark, he had lived here. some of these instances as: He contended that picketing, ing program and its recommen- Brian Robinson, 11, son of Mr. here 15 years. Ktwai't retired of Norwood near Clarence Ave. Silver had lived here 60 years. Howard C. Schwab, associa- A wave of violent crime that marches, demonstrations, and pe- dation two years ago of a munic- Both Mr. Lewis and a pajsen- and Mrs. William Robinson, foreman with the Lehigh Valley She was the widow ol Ferdinand tion president, said the newspap- might so stir community appre- titions "that were necessary to ipal complex. ger in his vehicle, Marvin W. caught a 162-pound ray fish in Railroad. Silver. ers code coupled with adher- hension that something more obtain the true facts about the Harris, 12 Grant Ct., were trans- Sea Bright recently with the as- Surviving are two sons, Ouerl Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ence by lawyers to the cations of than limited information would master plan and.urban renewal "Unless this trend is halted i ported to Monmouth Medical sistance of his uncle, William Silver of Neptune and Dr. Au- Betty Kitchell, a son, Artiiur ethics wou|d, be "an effective be required as a matter of law might not have been necessary once, the pressure of Increase Center, where they were still Nixon, *nd friends. gustus Silver at Oakhurst; three Kitchell and a daughter, Betty Implement of Hie guarantees of enforcement; a lapse of conduct if a good informative program taxes added to increased livin grandchildren, and six great- Ruth, all at home, and a brother, by some public official that could had been practiced by our local the right to a fair trial and free- costs will prove too much foi grandchildren. Leslie Kitcbell of Middletown. dom of the press " bring disgrace upon his office or governing body." the average family and those 0 Services will be at 11 a.m. The Posten Funeral Home, Announce Guidelines the community; or necessity to He called for a program to Atlantic Highlands, is in charge fixed incomes to absorb," Mr GRAMAN'S Friday at the Woolley Funeral "The Blade editions announced correct misinformation spread keep the public informed, stress- of local arrangements. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Home. Burial will be in Glen- the guidelines, giving as their through sensational reports of un- ing that both sides of all issues De Groot stated. wood Cemetery, West Long purpose ah effort to assure that usual happenings. be heard with the final decision 156 MONMOUTH ST. RID BANK, N. J. Branch. EDMUND B. ROSE, JR. potential jurors aren't influenced resting in the hands of the peo- Sell Fast! The Daily Registe; PHONI 747-5423 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Edmund by pretrial publicity or defen- Car Abandoned ple, and issues calling for large Classified. MRS. HELEN BACHANAS Barnes Rose, Jr., 64, of 609 dants otherwise aren't denied KEAN5BURG - Mrs. Helen Blanchard Pkwy., West Allen- Mr, impartial trial. Near Country Club Hoover Cleaners From 24.95 Bachanas, 78, of 94 Manning PI., hurst, president of (he Rutkfn The Btaile and The Times will MIDDLETOWN - An Atlantic widow of George Bachanas, died Electric Supply Co. of Astoury publish: Highlands man was arrested yes- Eureka Cleaners From 24.95 Saturday In her home^ Park and Point Pleasant, died 1, Name, age, and address of terday for abandoning a car at She was bom in LkhtiMft, Monday in his home After a long the accused. the Beacon Hill Country Club, ShtHond - Ltwyr • Swttptr • Vac came to this country in 49J7,'«nd illness. • 2. How the arrest was made, police reported. lived in Harrison 35 years before Mr. Rose was born in New When, and where. J*ay B. Lane, First Ave., was Waxtrs - Polishtrs • Hand Cltantn moving here four years agoj York City and formerly lived in 5. The charge and the Identity arrested by Patrolman Herman •road Street and pitta Annt Drivt, Shrewsbury—747-1551 Surviving are three sons. Jersey City. He had lived at the of the complainants. Grillon and released on $25 bail SALES and SERVICE Opta Sundays t A.M. to I P.M. George Bachanas, Jr., o{ Branch- shore since 1925. 4. The fact that a grand Jury pending a court appearance to- "We Service What We Sell" ville,' Edward Bachanas of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. has returned an indictment and morrow. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MININGS TILL »:00 Kearny and Charles Badiafluof Dorothy E. Rose; two step- that a trial date has been set. Police said that Lane had been East Newark; two daughters, ALL PARTS and SERVICE daughters, Mrs. Patricia S. Otis Newsworthy trials will be notified of the violation of the SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! Mrs. Helen Higgins and Mrs. ON PREMISES , of Long Branch and Miss Mari- covered in detail so that essential Middletown ordinance on several MMM pirchaw S4O—Meaty-lack «nwm Blanche Bulwith. both here; 10 anne Saxemneyer »t home; two information perhaps withhold at arions in the past. grandchildren, and a great-grand- step-sons, George 3. fiaxenmeyer time of arrest may be conveyed child. of Afbiny. Parfr and John P. to the public at a time when it A Requiem Mass was cele- SaTcenroeyer of ^hitodefphia; two will not interfere with the judi- brated today in Our Lady of sisters, 1**. Ruth Ertekson of cial process. Sorrows Catholic Church, Kearny. Green Brook and Mrs. Ethel Unless very special circum- The Condon Memorial Home, Kaiser rf Jersey City, and three stances dictate otherwise, the fol- Harrison, was in charge of grandchildren. lowing types of information shall arrangements. Services-will be tomorrow at not be published during progress 10 a.m. at the Farry Memorial of the case: MRS. JENNIE P. FOSTER Home, Asbury "Parfc Burial will 1. Any prior criminal record KEYPORT - Mrs. Jennie Peck be in Moravian Cemetery, Staten of the accused. Foster, 80, of 197 Beers St., Island. 2. Any so-called "confession" died Monday in Riverview Hos- the accused may have made oth- pital, Red Bank. She was the er than the fact If it is one that widow of John W. Foster. he lias made a statement to au- Born in Tioga County, Pa.; she 5 Charged thorities. But there shall be no was the daughter of tHft T»te Mr. Indication of the nature of the and Mrs. John M. Peck. statement. Out, out they go! Mrs. Foster was a member of With Assault 3. Any statements by officials St. Mary's Episcopal Churdi, construed as detrimental to the Rtal Waittrn Saylc Bunks and here, and Eastern Star Golden .. 1-35 3.19 1.65 1.29 3.79 SWIFTS E Cantroca—Cantraca Nylon 3.79 PREMIUM F Agilon Stratch — Shtar Agilon Srrstch .. 1.45 Ut BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST 99 G Ultra I — Ultrason Dr*» ShoV .-.. 1.65 129 3.79 WITH SEAMS ALL CUTS H 351 — Walking Sh**f 1.35 1.09 3.19 ONE PRICE Ib SIRLOIN STEAK j Nylac* — All Nylac* Kantrun 1.50 1.19 3.49 K Mod*l — 16" top, outiii* .— 1.65 U9 3.79 WHOLE. CUT UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED Ib Fill in and STEINBACH COMPANY Fs CHICKENS 29 Mail to: S31 Cookman Avenue, Atbury Park, N. J. PORTERHOUSE OR GENUINE SPRING 1 PLEASE SEND ME: T-BONE STEAK LEGS O LAMB William F. Haas 99 79 Sfyla ' Siie Lano.Hi Caler to gi with No. Pilrt Price NEWARK - William F. Haas 3 US. 1 SOLID of 39 Silverside Ave., Little Sil- * CHOPPED BEEF FOR BS WHITE TUNA PACK ver, tins been named a member of the board of directors of Frank- lin Capital Corp. here. Ib GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-in 79 CORN KING BACON Sllead 89Ib Mr. Hans is executive vice president of the firm. He joined ITALIAN SAUSAGE 79Ib TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99Ib the company in 1947 as a real estate appraiser. He was appoint- Name ed assistant secretary and as- sistant treasurer in 1949. He Addraii JERSEY LOCAL CRISP CELLO LOCAL SWEET HONEYDEW JERSEY gained his present post in 1962. A licensed real estate broker, City Zone' State GREEN BEANS CARROTS CORN MELONS Mr. Haas is a member of the TOMATOES PEACHES 1 Charge Check I ) Monay Drier Society of Residential Appraisers, » 1 ) The American Institute of Real 3 LBS. 2 BAGS 4 FOR 4 LBS. Estate Appraisers and the New- ark Real Estate Hoard. Available in proportioned lengths—short, medium, long He is chairman of the mem- bership committee and a member of the board of governors of the STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strait Floor, alio Aibury Park. Brick Town Mortgage Banke.-a Association of 19° 49' New Jersey. He Is a lecturer and each instructor on real estate Invest- SHOT W.d.. Fri. Nights 'til 9 — A.bury Park Mon., W.d., Fri. 'til » 50 POUND 25 29 50 ment and mortgage financing. Lin Piao Rising From The Waves The Registers Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Boob Tube's in a Rut Gentle Reminder Department Television is about to start another season. Some new ihows will debut, some old ones will return in prime time at night, County Planning Board Chairman But let's be fair about this whole and still older ones will return to the airwaves u rtroni. E. Donald Sterner this week took the situation. Depress you, dear? Take heart. They may come up with occasion of the first anniversary of We know there are many difficul- a new plot. David Janssen, as The Fugitive, may permit th« the announcement of the proposed ties in getfing an undertaking of this lieutenant to catch him, and then strangle the cop. This is my 20th year watching the $188 million east-west expressway to size going. After all, this is a project Big Eye with my little ones, and my little remind the state that the project ap- that involves many facets and it ones, I can tell you, are wearing out faster pears to have bogged down. would be ridiculous to think that it than the big one. He said he wants to know when could begin in a short time. And it is Even the children are beginning to say: Governor Hughes' "crash highway difficult to compare, as Mr. Sterner "There's nothing on t.v." They don't mean program" is going to start crashing. has done, the east-west freeway with that. They mean that there is nothing on "So far," Mr. Sterner said, "all the Atlantic City Expressway. He that they like. And what they like Is clean we have seen is the lonely mile." By said work on that super road, which kid stuff like Peyton Place. They think it that he meant the one-mile section of opened last year, was started within BISHOP replaced The Three Stooges. Rt. 33, which is being widened in 30 days of being proposed. This may THEY LIKE DONNA Reed also. So do be so — but the Atlantic City Ex- I.-if she would Just stand still for a half hour and stop worry- Manalapan. The entire program is ing about the whole famn damily. Ozzie and Harriet—good scheduled to include a massive high- pressway was not as involved as the grief. Listen to a typical plot from TV Guide: "The Nelsons way network, the Rt. 37 freeway and plan proposed for Central Jersey. and the Randolphs visit a swinging discotheque—and find them- the widening of Rt 33. The Planning Board agreed to selves a bit out of step with the times." Doesn't that grab The county planning'chairman is write to Governor Hughes to remind you? I thought that Hawaiian Eye had slammed its lid «hut years annoyed that the governor has not him,of the anniversary and ask when ago, but Connie Stevens has grown up skulking among the called a special session of the legisla- construction would start. It's a logi- palms and the comic orientals. Sometimes, when the young- ture to act on the necessary legisla- cal question. And we share the con- sters are sleeping, we prop pillows up and watch the Couch tion to get the project moving. And cern shown by the planners. But let's Shows. When Johnny Carson makes his imaginary golf iwlng, we can well understand this. not put all of the blame on the gover- all is right with the world and we spend our time watching women squirm and giggle and pull their hems down, and men There are many people who still nor. Remember, the pending legisla- talk about their private search to find out who they really are. believe that announcement of the tion has been opposed by legislators The Couch Show is peopled with many personalities but project—as the last election campaign from Ocean, Middlesex and Union it always comes out the same. All of them yearn to know the was getting under way—was designed counties. real Me. They are honest; I know because they tell me all the time. They all have amusing mothers or wives who art plain to give Governor Hughes some good We remain hopeful that Governor but honest, and kids who ask the darndest questions about MX political advantage in the county. The Hughes will bring back the Senate and in an honest manner. snail's pace at which action is being fullfil that campaign promise. The * * * taken on the project could make one 1968 target date for the project can THE ADDAMS FAMILY and the Munsten are listen un- wonder today if this is indeed so. still be met. der the tombstone. As funny as a fractured tkiril. Hazel, of course, should have been fired by her employer yean ago for Insolence. The show is a good example ol how to degrada a The Confession Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth fine actress in one easy plot. The Westerns have exactly five plots. The Indians are In the wake of. the United States "The most significant things about hostile because an evil white man has sold guns to them. The Supreme Court decision two months our findings are that the suspects will •odbusters are trying to take over the water rights. ago requiring police to warn suspects talk regardless of the warnings and, Numismatic Nightmare Ringo has cowed the whole town because he's the fastest draw of their right to remain silent and to furthermore, it isn't so all-fired im- until the last minute of the show. The fort is about to be at- The U.S. Treasury today has 2,947,899 ceeds to be used for research. On the sur- tacked by Comanches and the relief column is still over the have a lawyer before submitting to portant whether they talk or not." silver dollars under lock and key in its Wash- face, the Idea seems good but, says the hill. A God-fearing rancher protects a soiled dove from the gun- questioning came an outcry from law Mr. Younger's figures are impres- ington vaults. Since the 1964 run on silver .Treasury, it would discriminate against other •lingers. enforcement officials. The gist of their sive but they are by no means unique. - dollars, when hoarders and collectors drained worthy organizations. 'In Bonanza, everybody knows that Lome Greene knows 25,000,000 "cartwheels from the Treasury sup- —Sell the coins to museums. The ques- .everything. He has to keep Hoss and Little Joe in line, every anguish was that the Supreme Court Others who have feached the same ply, not a single silver dol- tion here is to which museums—and at what week, but Pop is understanding and forgiving. He wouldn't had made it nearly impossible to carry conclusion include Brooklyn Supreme lar has left the vaults. price? shoot a rattlesnake if it was in Ms Corn Flakes. This is alto out successful criminal investigations But these remaining Court Justice Nathan R. Sobel, Detroit —Authorize banks to run "dollar day" true of James Arness In Guiumoke, except Jim hatis to talk. dollars are no longer just and prosecutions. Chief of Detectives Vincent W. sales on a first-come, first-served basis un- He breathes loud. If he ate a garlic salad, he wouldn't need a "dollars." Virtually all are til the vaults are emptied. But this plan gun. Last Sunday, the New York Times Piersante and Lt. Joseph G. Calhoun, worth many times that face might revive a coin mania—and this the The spy stuff also falls into a tick pattern. First get the cited a major study by District At- commander of detectives in the Times value to collectors. Right assignment from the boss. Then pack the lighter which has row, the Treasury's cart- Treasury is determined to avoid until it has torney Evelle J. Younger of Los Square area, one of the busiest built enough reserves of new silverless coins 84 separate functions. Third, go out and find that defecting Angeles County, which has the largest wheels are valued at as scientist. It might help to find out which way he's defecting. criminal precincts in New York City. much as $180 apiece. The to prevent future coin shortages. Just look for a small, harmless man with a ferris wheel head. criminal caseload in the country. Lt. Calhoun sums it up this way: total board, says the Trea- —Hold a Treasury silver dollar lottery, in Expect a few narrow escapes with Thrush, Plush and Hush, sury, has a numismatic val- which purchasers would pay, say, $5 or $10 : According to Mr. Younger, who "You've got to understand that in a couple of fist fights in a warehouse, and then come home PORTER ue of $73.8 million; other and take the chance that they would draw admitted he was "amazed," the survey most cases we don't need a confession with the scientist. experts put the value as high as $98 million. coins worth more than' this sum. showed that confessions were needed • * * — we've got more evidence than is * • • for successful prosecution in fewer necessary to make a prima facie THE HOSPITAL stories make me fear hospitals. Ben Casey than 10 per cent of the cases. The SILVER DOLLARS have in fact become —MELT ALL the remaining coins and and Dr. Kildare are ethical egocentrics whose work centers on case." so prized by collectors and hoarders that sell the silver at the Treasury's fixed price district attorney added that, despite preventing other doctors from killing patients. Like The Nurses, The point of all this, The Register almost all of the 482,009,000 cartwheels in of J1.29 an ounce. This might be the "fair- they are neurotics with problems of their own. They argue^ and warnings by the police, 50 per cent of believes, is that the Supreme Court "circulation" are stashed away in bags and est" approach—but the nation's. 10,000,000 roar from ward to ward until the sign: "Hospital—Quiet" falls the suspects are voluntarily confess- basements. It's now almost impossible to coin collectors would never forgive" the Trea- out of its glass case. was right in assuming that effective sury for it, and huge potential promts .would ing. trade a paper dollar for a silver one at a I've Got a Secret is too precious. Want to know my secret? law enforcement does not depend on go down the drain. bank or to get a cartwheel for use in a I won't look at it. Another thing which pains me is the big Said Mr. Younger, who is also an the denial of fundamental constitu- slot machine. —Turn the coins over to dealers, to coin star musical special; especially when the host comes out and ex-JBl agent: tional protection to anyone. The Coinage Act of 1965 prohibited further experts at the Smithsonian Institution or to says something witty like "Long time no see" and the whole minting of silver dollars until 1970. Almost the Mint, to auction for the highest prices cast breaks up in laughter. t surely, though, these coins will never again possible, with most of Hie profits going into McHale's Navy and The Wackiest Ship were funny one Colts Neck's School System be produced. the Treasury's "miscellaneous receipts." time. They should be sent to Japan so that retired Nipponese How and when will the Treasury dispose This would probably benefit the general pub- It was gratifying to see that Colts now is the time to begin taking the admirals can be further confused about how they blew the war.. of its multi-million-dollar board? Who will lic most and the Treasury itself favors this Send the Hitchcock shows, too, because aH of them have every- Neck voters this week approved a steps to set aside land for future reap the huge profits? Here are alternatives sort of approach. thing but an ending. Toss Gomer Pyle in as a bonus. Board of Education proposal to buy school needs. proposed to the Treasury in recent months. "We are in a real bind," admits Assistant Is there anything I like? You bet thers-is. The Dick Van * * * Treasury Secretary Robert A. Wallace. a 55-acre tract as sites for two fu- The Colts Neck school system has Dyke show is funny and well-written. Some of the documen- come a long way from the rural school —SELL THEM at face value, to charita- "There is no way to. find an answer that taries are so well done that they are worth watching twice.- The ture public schools. ble organizations and let these organizations will please everyone." :' ' news programs are out of balance—too many hours spent on system that existed not too many re-sell to collectors at big profit. A bill now What to do with the 2,947,899 silver dol- space count-downs, 'too much footage on freedom marches, too The board expects to proceed years ago. It is the new residents in before the House Banking and Currency Com- lars will be one of the stickiest matters con- much time analyzing the weather in other parts of the country, with plans in the immediate future for Colts Neck who have been respon- mittee would permit the cartwheels to be fronting the Joint Commission on the Coinage not enough straight news with supporting film. one school — the third in the town- sible, to a great degree, for wanting an sold to the American Cancer Society and the when it convenes early in 1967 to study our The boob tube is in a rut. country's currency problem!. ship. And there seems to be no doubt educational program that is modern American Heart Association, with the pro- that another school will be needed in and up-to-date. And we cannot blame Events of Years Ago several years. them. John Chamberlain: These Days What is significant about the Now the voters have helped board's proposal and the public's ap- to insure this by taking a step that proval of it is that it represents a will lead to orderly growth of the 50 Years Ago good example of future planning. district's physical facilities. Frankly, Dividend for All Voters? Growing Colts Neck, even though its this is unusual in the county—and it is John H. Perry, Jr., the West Palm Beach, point of simplicity. He would simply divert Buicks for 1M7 were offered by H. L. Zobel, auto dealer residential expansion is well planned, Fla., .publisher who also builds small subma- existing corporate profit taxes from the gen- of Sea Bright, Long Branch and Red Bank. A fourcyllndcr a pleasure to see evidence of such runabout with 35 horsepower sold for $650; a six; With 45 horse- will need additional school space. And rines, was in New York City last week with eral treasury fund to voting citizens. Mr. good planning. a moving picture adaptation of his book, Perry insists that the voting qualification is power, cost $985. ; , "Tfce National Dividend." The showing was necessary in order to make people responsi- Abram I. Elkus of Tower Hill, Red Bank, was nominated at the Waldorf-Astoria, and ble for maintaining the system of free enter- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington a goodly number of people, prise that creates profits. Since the "national ambassador to Turkey by President Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Elkui including some quite ortho- dividend" could not very well be paid out was recommended by his predecessor, Henry Morgwthau. dox financial men, turned of a profitless business system, he considers Oscar W. Sivers of Middletown broke his arm when an that voters would soon see the connection out to see something which, auto he was cranking for Cecil Conover backfired. The bone by the standards of other between a flourishing free market and their was set by Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson. LBJ Orders Tax Review years, would have scared share of its fruits. This perception, says Mr. the life out of any conserva- Perry, would encourage them to work hard- WASHINGTON-President Johnson is or- through changes in the tax structure as well A horse mackerel weighing 650 pounds was caught 0(1 tive thinker. But, against er to make the system even more profitable. dering a broad review of the federal-state- as proposing them. Moomouth Beach by J. W. Cook tt CO.'J fishery. city tax systems. the background of the cost * • * "As far as the problem of changing the of the Great Society, the A blue-ribbon commission will be named tax structure is concerned, the President is MR. PERRY obviously satisfied the illars of Cynic's Corner By interUndi to determine whether basic change* in the going to Mt up the commission to make a CHAMBERUUN P orthodoxy who Keynesians in his audience, for the flow country's tax laws are full review," Weaver explained. "What he happened to be within charts in the moving picture showed money necessary to meet, the soar- wants is not Just a study to find out what eavesdropping distance of me were having a flowing into consumption in a way to keep hard time trying to dismiss Mr. Perry's ing costs of constantly ex- should be done but the strategy on how "aggregate demand" at a proper Job-main- proposition as a scheme for rewarding lazy panding government pro- to do It." taining pitch. The picture quieted some mur- grams. men. murs of "perpetual inflation" by showing an A principal function of When pressed for details, Weaver replied: Mr. Perry's idea of making every Ameri- uninflated supply of money going round and the commission, to consist "The commission will look into the ways can voter a profit-sharing partner in the round. And, quite obviously, direct payments of government and private by which federal and state tax sharing with free enterprise—or profit-and-loss—system to of a national dividend would cut the cost of authorities, will be to cities can be worked out. What we are say- the extent of taking down a "national divi- government overhead. recommend ways to finance ing is that the major domestic problem in dend" of $500 a year per person, or $1,000 Back in the Nineteen Thirties, the Eng- the stupendous undertaking government administration is money—how per man and wife, brought some pie-1n-the- lish economist, Major Douglas, championed of rebuilding city slums. to get the resources to pay for the facilities sky comments as the pro-luncheon drinks something which he, too, called the national ALLEN and services that city dwellers need." Announcement o< the went round. But the moving picture itself dividend. But Major Douglas accompanied commission will be made when the President Unless drastic measures arc taken, Wea- quickly served to put Mr. Perry into the his proposal with some highly fallucious has found a nationally-known business, state ver argued, the average large American city company of the conservative Professor Mil- mathematics purporting to prove that a ton Friedman of the University of Chicago, or city official to head the group. If no will become a super-slum, a Negro ghetto "leakage" of annual purchasing power from who recently offered his idea of a "negative chairman can be obtained in these fields, on a metropolitan scale, within 20 years. the system made government consumer sub- income lax" as a money-saving way of clean- Treasury Secretary Fowler may be desig- sidies a necessity. Mr. Perry's own conten- ing up our current jungle of incredibly waste- nated when he resigns in (ion is that investment keeps creating more THEDMLY ful welfare programs. the (all. jobs for consumers to work at, so there is * * • l BEGISTER no "leakage" in the productive cycle. But That's the inside word FRIEDMAN'S THEORY is that if you when the government takes too much money members of the cabinet are WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 were to keep every family up to the $.1,000,- from people through personal income (axes, passing out to congressional a-year mark by making up for deficiencies in excise taxes and social security taxes, the leaders inquiring about the 4*« Broftd tfl.. Itwl Buk. N. J. Hit Rt. «. Mlddtelown. N. J. income as shown on annual tax reports, you dollars thus siphoned off do not return to President's tax plans. The *» East MMn tit.. FreMiold. N. J, t7l Broadway, Long Brguth, N. J. could drastically cut down on the tabs for the channels of enterprise swiftly enough to legislators are being told 1B78 br Jokn tl V+ok~*n anti-poverty programs, urban renewal, crop keep the free market in a bouncy state. the President wants to ob- a tt+hry ri»r fubll»li*4 by Th» R*4 Rfcnk R«iriit and non-crop subsidies, federal aid to schools, Former Vice President Richard Nixon, tain the views of the rnm- r~lnrurporalM M. HAKOU) KKI.LY. * Putilltfitr «iH Or nf.ru Umarngtw and all the rest of the rigmarole that re- former New York Herald Tribune financial mission before deciding r Artfmr K. Namln. tfdlflrr quires $2, ),000-a-year administrators by scores editor Don Rogers, and U.S. Senator George whether taxes should be ami $IO,000-n-year men by the hundreds. Smathcrs find Mr. Perry a convincing increased or cut. ftinmai J. BJy ffllllam P. Sftiidfora txccutlue Editor A«iocl«l« Kill tor The virtue of the l-'ricdman approach is thinker. If you believe that "something's At a briefing of legislators, Housing and rraok W. lUrbouv Char Ira A. Jnbnatm that it would permit the dismantling of the gotta be done," Mr. Perry's Idea commends Urban Development Secretary Robert Wea- Mlddlatown Bureau Mur. Fnehold Burnu M»r. Washington bureaucracies without causing itself by virtue of a clarity and directness "A funny thing happened to me on the vay ver revealed one purpuse of the commission HuimcrlnMnn PrltniTn Arivanrr Inglft c>nv nt oHinUr, 7 cfnls: |>v mull, in rt-nli hunger In the «tre«w. Mr. Perry goes Pro- that the Great Socletariana have never man- to o Great Society « violence!* U to develop "strategy" on how to put 13 monihi-|iO,M J months—$3 15 0 months-* 9.W i month — fi.fto fessor Friedman one better from the stand- aged to provide. THE DvWLY BECISTCR W

Q) "I can act for my aunt who my father always believed il itj«nt*]|y »nd physictlly inca- readily available funds are beter ROUND ROAST --^-•"-(Kl. She is in a well-run than any other type of invest- ; home and now receiving ment. I would like, however, ti BONELESS i care. Returns from a invest some of this money jn se _poci»l Security payments curities. I am married, age 40 c jffllvldends on stocks held and we have one child. My hus TOP or BOTTOM I fairly clost to meeting ex- band's salary takes care cf ou , but sometime this fall it living expenses. I would appreci Alto CrOM Rib Ib. necessary to do some ate your ideas." A. B. C j'of stocks to supplement A) I don't deny that ampl "Suptr-Right" Betf — Frathly Ground Many Time* Daily! \rts. She has 426 shares funds always available gives on do pennies make mwealth Edison, 111 a lift. "Cash on the barrelhead' l :s Illinois Gas, 208 Mara- can sometimes be a definite ad and 28 General Eleo vantage. In these days of an In E. B. flationary-geared economy th Ground Round " ' " 79 _ ' aunt Is indeed fortun- wisdom of this theory appear: "Supftr-Right" Quality Beef — BONELESS RUMP or i have you to look out for rather questionable, for a dolla; a difference in sts. I consider all four on a checking account or in youi I «uitable holdings. If funds pocket buys smaller amount! of goods with time. Ib. _.,ll7leeded to meet expenses I Top Sirloin Roast 89 suggest that first some Common- For diversification and infla- wealth Edison stock be sold, for tion protection, I suggest place- "Super-Right" Quality Beef IONELEIS CHUCK CALIFORNIA CUT thtf total dollar value here is ment of about one-third of funds your food bill? greater than the others com- in savings bank and the sami bined.'Marathon Oil is the sec- amount in bonds—returns on bot onrf largest, m if more [un(js are would be the best available i Pot Roast 69' V 59; neajltd liter, this would be the many decades. The remaining You bet they do. •Mohd commitment to be cut in third could be placed in stocks FRESH BONELESS STRAIGHT CUTS FRONT CUTS I frequently mention in this col- And we should know. Q) "I have $35,000 in funds umn aj offering inflation protec- tion. We built our business by saving pennies 7 available for investment because Brisket Beef 99 79Ik. for generations of folks like you. WHITE MAT—With Hlbs—4 1* I Ikt. •SM«.|H|M» QitllJy-lf/, It I Hi. Market Up, Down: For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items. c e Turkey Breasts 89 Rock Cornish Hen 49ft If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one it obviously IV* •ti|wr-Rlgkt"-l«nilm IM( htk SkMM*r»-(lllM«1 M* It.) 7th Straight Los* But what happens if you want two? Chuck Fillet Steak 79? Smoked Picnics NEW YORK (AP) - Traders Airlines, however, were clob- tOSTON IUTT ' For Boiling « Soup were whipsawed in an up-and- bered pretty badly. Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18/? IONllN lb e lb e e down stock market yesterday. Magnavox, which has beei Pork Roast 69 Plato Beof •«»««• 55 M9 . The list ended with its seventh written up recently was th Not at A&P. CMIKO ImpofHJ Sliced "Suptr-Rigfrt" Qualify •tralght daily loss. Trading was most active stock, rising 1% to heavy; 52% on 276,800 shares. One We sell it at 2 for 17/. Cooked Nam Slowing loofcrX* 79' "SHpar-Riqhl" Quality Supw-Right Quality—Sugar Curad Volume was 9.83 million block of 150,000 shares of Mag- That's the fair way-the A&P way. •hares, the largest since May 17 navox was traded at a fractional Boof Liver Strip Bacon « when 9.97 million thares changed gain. y Supw-RigM hands. Undoubtedly, big financial Yes, in the food business... . The Dow Jones industrial av- institutions such as investment Liverwurst IY THE PIKE *$9\ Pork Roll ALL MEAT erage ended wtth a loss of 1.89 funds were beginning to buy Stu So* Brand KI Si in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. l «$ T90.M, keeping it at its lowest brokers said. e Franks "' " •*-y*« level since Feb. 10, 1964. Hie General Dynamics was another We watch them for you and for us. Shrimp Cocktail 3 £ «9 ftnal reading, wu neither its example of this. It was bought best nor its worst (or the day. on blocks of 49,600 shares, 50,000 At 10:30 a.m., the Dow industri- and 100,000. It rose 1M to 41>4 on Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. •It were up 1.28: At 11:30 a.m. turnover of 248,100 snares. they .were down 6.23. At 2 p.m. Sperry Rand, up 1 at 30% •>^ COPYRIGHT © 19W, THE GREAT ATLANTIC fc PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. tiny were up 3.96. was second most active. Pessimists, who were selling Standard and Poor's 500-stocl die market short, got caught— index lost .13 at 78.11. ts and Veaetoble? Juici Drink Dry Milk so did many optimists who felt The Associated Press averagi Wkit. HOIM i n, 9 |5 the. list was about at bottom. of 60 stocks lost .4 at 283.7, taking HEART'S ^1|t.14fl.l A A 3 Who was really right only time it to its lowest point since Feb. Frttl would tell. 24, 1963, when it closed at 283.1 Strtbtn Tomatoes DELIGHT^ «.cam ||VV MakH I fa Lltjlli 73' "tfie type of erratic trading The industrials were off .4, rai Watermelon we sa,w today often occurs at .2 and utilities A, all making new Important turning points," said lows for the year. VINE ALL FLAVORS-RagultrorLowCaloria All VariaKai Newton D. Zinder, market ana- Of 1,«5 issues traded, 657 de- WHOLE MELON Y lyst for E. F. Hutton & Co. clined and 524 advanced. New 59' RIPENED 19. Canned Soda cf 11'^-ot- Mods Fruit Treats 4 Glamor stocks among the color lows for the year total 499. Fo Pint Pinaappla-Grapifruit ANN PASE-Fina, Br«id, brraWida televisions, other electronics, the second straight sessioi 1 photography, office equipments tfiere were no new Wghs. Dal Monte Drink 3 ;; V 1.00 Pure Egg Noodles £ 10.«49« Oal Mont. and the like were among the Eight of the 15 most active BlMII8SNoNE pmcED HI6HERI I Sweet Com Full Rlvor.d II Trlrffty pacemakers, both up and down. stocks rose, six fell and Ameri Wartarn '" OUR WN can Telephone was unchanged Seedless Grapw wJucy ..25* leebers Lettuee Merry Cherry Drink 3o rr 1JK) Tea Bags O 48P[;.45* Raduead Caloria Prices declined on (he Ameri- s f R SfrhgBeaM NONE PRICIO .Lift* 101 Shaah In Each Roll Position can Stock Exchange. Volume was Bartleti Pears - ' ^ HIGHER! '• 2.22 million shares. The Ex- Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ** Hudson Towels 1 ^ t5« change's index lost one cent ai Avocado Pears Paseal Celery Raducad Caloria—Sllcad Yallow Cling Sultana aVand For Fiorani $14.10. Salad Dressing ^39* Corporate bonds were mixed Del Monte Peaehes 1 27° VS. Treasury bonds declined. 0 RVNIA SOAP PADS a) pi,,. M. A&P Instant Coffee '^M BHIIO 16*. Pad,in PI,. * o»J0 ™ Yesterday's closing stocks: Pound Cake Kritpy Crackers «•-*« ACT Ind U«4 I-T-l Ckt Brk s Tabby Trea tS0F *-gl. Jr.es * Oh 62 Pa Pw a: Lt A»P—Oomtitic A&PMargarine" 4-M' to the newly created position of Chrysler Pa RR of I 4a> 09 eastern division director of sales Cltlea 8v 8* Pepsi Co ^oca Cola T!i% Perkln Elm SlicedMuensterOkeose 'TI* for the Chun King Corporation, (Ylg Pal 24 \ Ptlier Suptr-Right Brand or Armour's Star Luncheon Meat ^ 2 *£ 75« rolum Qaa 2.1 Phil El Cottage Cheese processor of American-Oriental Coml Solv «\ Phlll Pet '-23tup" * AIIM foods. Con Bella 32* Pit Sled Con Can <1 Pub Sv E*G A«P Pineapple or Frankfurters »« JJtt* Cream Cheese A*p-p«t.uri»d j»|7» Corn Prod Pullman Mr. Fiorani will have responsi- Hornlni O 191.4 Slioed Swiss *»£? ">S9« $ h lb55 8 Crn Zell 311% RCA VigeUU>-P»t. c bility for Chun King canned and Cnic Stl 13'4 Readlnr Co to Ground Beef Q-;g °/ Sandwich Spread "•" ;:'2S frozen products and Wilderness nirtlaa Wr Repvili Sll Blue Cheese C: ; *& hfore Revlon Wild rice products in the newly 63 'k Reyn Mpt nn * Hud 30% Rey Tob 34 defined Eastern Division. This Dent Sup 27 RoRbb ControlCt s 211 division includes Chun King's Doug Atrc M'i flt Jos Lrsd n«, f)d\v Chem .. I SI R«l» I'ap sn Lux Liquid Detergent Swan Liquid Blue Bonnet Baby Ruth Candy Welchade Eastern and Atlantic regions, and Dress Ind 28 I Stars Roeb 50\ Dove for Dishes rtu Ponont 1IH4 I Bhpll Oil M'l Is comprised of New England, iiuii i.t :A*t I Sinclair 61 For Washing Dtthat Margarine Family Paci Grape Drink Kod 118 Smith. AO 24 Aqua Lotion New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl- Knit 21'i Sou Pac End Jnlin SO't lpir,t».i. ZOc b 5eliI# l vania, Delaware, Maryland, Brie LLack S'i I Sou Hy UK lpt.4fl.oi. CQc lpt.«fl.oz.CA{ 43V, I Sperry Jtd Plat«i< 0i RE6UUR ^ ;31t h ?7 Firestone l Washington, Virginia, West Vir- MC Cp 32 b Rid rtrand plaitic 9/ plaitie v7 FMC Cp 41 Std Oil Cal » ban I' ginia *nd principal cities in East- Fdrd MoM t 20 »td Oil NJ ten AccepAcceptt 34 Btuynmn 16H I Tex r, 3ul Eire York City. Jrn FiFittn en Trxtn Ajax Cleanser Wisk Liquid Irn Motors Tl'-i l t Oil Silver Dust Vim Detergent Colgate's Fab Final Touch Mr. Fiorani previously was Jen Pub lit n TTel « El Un ('R rhide With tluclorlA eastern region director of sales. OfO n TTiri e tin Pac Blue Detergent Tablets Detergent with Borax Detergent Fabric Softener He joined Chun King as a retail cp Vn Tunic C Clllettr Unit Aiix 7414 IpintQQt 1 Iliq.qf.iQc .talesman in Miami, Kin., in Olen Aid ins Unltpil Cp 2 Ib.» oi. Q1 ( }ib. 101.7CC 1 iptifuijcc (looilrlrli Wfl MHPII pk,. 01 /3 4™ 59'| 2 ":.:."• 45 plaitic Ol \ pl.iKc 10 plaiHc "« 1653, and has been successively o.lye.r UB plywood pig. promoted to Southwest region UB Iluli . 3(1 % fli A»P Ufl SmHt 4414 tales manager, institutional (na nreyhnund DR ntrrl 40% auit on WRlwortli 1 tkm*l) products sales manager, Hsmni Pap Wnrri n l»lc national sales director of Jeno's •-rHero Inc iWrln Mktn [II Ont Ind . | Wn Ifn Tfl Bright Sail" Breeze New Sunshine kalian Foods, and field sates H7-; IWrntg BI 44S manager (national). In:nt rtiiiiuMcu M h 3329' «4 White Mat 3^^, Inl IllrIllrv Wllrn Ch*m laundry Bleach Detergent Rinso Detergent , Mr. Fiorani, is a comliat veter- Nli-k »l' Wonlwth NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR A&P Paper Yngnt Bh A T gallon ^"Tc an o* World War II and a mem Tel A Tel 2ib.i01.Qic l-lb.4oi.QQc ber of the Disabled War Veterans plailic"' Pig. Ol pig. 01 In addition, he belongs to the American NEW PLAID STAMP CATALOG N«W York Silei Executive Club "dn Ms re 1 Plmenlx mi Pricai •ffaxtlv* thru Sat., Aug. 27th In Supar Markets and Salf-S«rvlc« itor** and The New York Athletic Club. -rei.li- p 32 rrfn llsll 112% only In Northtrn N«w Janay, Orang* and Rockland Countl**. Kiliilly t'p 314 rtoihns lno 27!, Fnrgo Olh 3 tl/lfl Sperry R 12 All Tobacco froducla, frail Milk and Alcoholio flmruoa eztaol iron Plaid Sumo oil* tell Fasti The Daily Register Kn Plywd nil Technlcol 10't il Ak Oil . 2% Utah Id « 12U Classified. ni U\ I 8—Wednodty, Aug. 24, 1966 TTTE REGISTER SUSTtMY ROADWAY Case Backs PRAGUE (AP) - A c$unk of Prepares Boys for life, Not War butter vu the cauw of tftijJB All-Asian accident in When the butter fell o« a t Conference was spread on the road by Academy Set for Season lowing cars and two motorcydUrtl WASHINGTON - Support for By ELINOR MULTER |at 7:30 and the older boys at 91 The school does quite a bit of the idea of an Asian conference slipped on it and washed. MORGANVILLE — At DeVitte p.m. 'remedial work with boys who are for leaders of Far East nations Military Academy, reading rath- Younger boys are housed in having a struggle with their ac- to help work out their own potit er than riflery and geography in- the main building where Captain ademic work, Capt. Sweeney re- ical problems has come from NOTE THIS* itead of guard duty are the or- and Mrs. Sweeney are also quar- ports. U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- der of the day. tered. Older boys are in two oth Tuition at DeVitte is $1,500, in- NJ. cluding room and board and uni- Situated on a 65-acre wooded er dormitory buildings where the Asserting that there is little to school's five teachers also have forms cost $185, the director said. «ite on Wooleytown Rd., here, Most of the boys are from the indicate that American military their quarters. the academy is about to start its New York-New Jersey area. operations in Southeast Asia will latest season. A classroom building and a rec- Capt. Sweeney says the heav- soon level out, the senator said Director of the academy, Capt. reation hall complete the roster ily wooded area of the campus that our involvement does not Walter J. Sweeney, explains that of campus buildings. An outdoor is a favored haunt, particularly constitute either a desirable or there are no firing rifles and no swimming pool is used during with boys from the cities. feasible precedent for unilateral riflery because of the youth of warm weather and all the usua Capt. Sweeney, a veteran of peacekeeping there or in the the students. DeVitte enrolls boys sports are played by the boys in World War II, has been side- world at large. in grades three through eighth season. A school brochure com- lined from active military par- ments that sports "are regulated No one who favors an Asian and 95 students are expected Sept. ticipation by a bad back. He and conference, he said, has any illu- 10 (or the 1966-67 school year. in such a way as not to Interfere Mrs. Sweeney have two daugh- with the intellectual interests of sion that it might settle the war The academy was founded in ters, aged 20 and IS. Their older overnight, but they see it as a the Academy." On Paufeofc On 1918 by Maj. Leopold DeVitte, daughter attends Caldwell Col- possible means by which the log- Varied Subject! lege and the younger goes to Account*— TliM-Sav Capt. Sweeney's father-in-law. jam might be broken. C«rtU1< The captain and Mrs. Sweeney School subjects in grades three school in Suffern, N. Y. ACADEMY CADETS — Cadets from DeVi+te Military Academy, Morganville, march Cempeun4W Intaratt Pah "An All-Asian conference," he assumed control when Ma}. De- through seven include penman- When kidded about his lack of w[th band and p|irdde r;f(es ;„ Matawan. Quarterly by Chick Vitte died in 1952. Mrs. Sweeney ship, arithmetic, English, read- sons, Capt. Sweeney good hu- said, "would focus attention and Eviry 6 M».j thought on certain realities that is the school's registrar. ing, art, geography, history and moredly notes that "we don't spelling. An introduction to al need any more boys around Birthday Party In Holmdel Paul Hancik, Holmdel; Mr. and have been pushed into the back- Dally DrilU Mrs. Jack Behl, Teaneck; Dr. ground by the escalating military Although weapons cannot be gebra and an introduction to here." HOLMDEL — A surprise birth- Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hi- and Mrs. Martin Zalkin, Tenafly; struggle in Viet Nam. The Asians found at DeVitte, military-type science are added in the eighth In addition to academic work day party was held recently for melifarb, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miz- Mr. and Mrs. Irving- Blinder- may have a better understanding "marine green" uniforms and grade. and sports, academy activities Bernard Wallach, 10 Overlook Dr. rahi, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shapiro, man, Edison; Mr. and Mrs. Sid- of how to get 'from here to there' daily drill are a part of every Study hall periods are in the nclude a marching band. Cadets Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. ney Shur, Clark; Miss Linda Col- hen would Americans." boy's routine. Drill follows the mess hall in the evening and al- and band have marched in Mata- Leonard Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Seymour Rekant, Mrs. lura, Fair Lawn, and Chuck and Member close of classes at 3:30 p.m, though the school has a televi- wan during a Memorial Day cel- Jack Kreuter, Marvin Olinsky, Robert Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wallach. Hostess for the each day. sion set, its use is closely regu- ebration, the captain said. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson. Harry Nydick, Mr. and Mrs. evening was Mrs. Wallach. Classified. Also a part of the daily rou- lated. During such appearances the tine are inspections of boys and boys carry non-firing parade rooms which are made each CLEAN STREETS rifles to add a bit of dash. morning to assure neatness and VIENNA (AP) - An effort by Fully Accredited order. Vienna city fathers to keep the The brochure slates that thel Reveille is at 7:30 each day streets clean will result in a academy is fully accredited and I COMPLETE with the younger boys retiring 20 to 40 schilling fine (90 cents cadets who successfully com-1 to $1.80) for persons dropping plete their work at DeVitte "are streetcar tickets and other waste able to enter any public or pri-1 NOW OPEN! paper. vate school at the corresponding|| level." First reports that police will FREEHOLD slap fines for dropping a single Capt. Sweeney reports that re-jl cent DeVitte graduates have at-if Prices effective Brake Job raceway [cigarette butt and burnt-out tended New York Military Acad- I matches were denied by city POST TIME 2 P.M. emy, Admiral Farragut Acad-| 'til Sat Aug. 27th 'officials, though. emy, Carson Long Institute, La- Salle Academy, Eastern and oth- 4 Days Only! er secondary schools. WE FEATURE EAGLE "Discipline is kind, but firm" II Reg. $36.95 the school's brochure asserts, I * and PETROCELLI CLOTHES and Capt. Sweeney adds that the I Ford & Chevy Ako famous brands of Women's Clothing boys "like and respect discipline, I if it is fairly administered (even I though they would never admit if to this.)" Life at the academy is a "mod- 31 ified military system" because, I is the brochure states, and Capt. II Reg. $40.95 iweeney echoes: "we are not I Most Chrysler preparing them for war. We arej| ireparing them for life." Products 36 Sears Reg. $45.95 'Buick, Olds, T-Bird Cotton Corduroy Makes Smart Imperial 40 Back-to*School Fashions We will install new oversized brake shoes. Price* effective 'til Sat., Aug. 27tfa. Turn and true all four drums, arc grind all 1 ;' brake shoes for perfect contact. Rebuild all brake cylinders. Adjust emergency cable, in- spect and repack front wheel bearings, inspect, '•.•« master cylinder, bleed and adjust. Heavy Duty Mufflers So Durable, It's Guaranteed for as Long as You Own Your Car :.>J No 5-Way Guarantee GUARANTEE Against: Money If muffler foils due to defects in material or work- manship or blowout, rust-out or wear-out, while orig- • Blow-Out inal purchaser owns the car, k will be replaced free • Rust-Out Down of charge. If the defective muffler was installed by • Wear-Out On Sears Easy Sears, we will install the new muffler, charging only for brackets, bolts and other accessories If needed. • Material Defects Payment Plan • Workmanship Defects Chevy 1954-64 Installed Dodge and Plymouth 1949-59 I *fktL i Rambler 1956-61

Corvair 1960-64

/***. Pontiac, single exhaust 1961-64 Washable Dan River is a Pinwale Corduroy Falcon and Comet 1960^3 McCall's Pattern 7M4 10 Sears High Voltage Battery Richly colored corduroy comes in 45-in. widths ... a real bonanza for easier cutting, thriftier back-to- GUARANTEE •chool sewing! Choose your favorite colors for suits, t-tt-r rrpltMi-inrnt within 48-Month Guarantee iportiwear, dresses and robes. And don't forget, the 90 days ui i>iirrh«tr, If bnttrry prove* drfrrfkr. extra width makes it easy to sew curtains and bed- Alter 00 dm)«, HC it- Chevy 1955-65 spreads for the dotm. Come in and stock up today! plum Ifir t>»IIrr» If At- 'Tlltf, nnrl rhari* )

ISM Highway 33 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SHOP AT SEAR8 Mlddlelown MIDDLETOWN 6713800 AND SAVE Sears Phone 671-3800 gatfiftcUon Guaranteed or Your Money Back ' Open Every Evening 'til 8: JO SEAMS, aOEBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9KM) 'til 9:30 UAM, 1OIBUCK AND CO Aug. 24, jy/,-9 VHfc fjAJI.Y RECITER GOMMnON GOO© Signs Warn of Cigarettes On Parkway RED BANK - Joseph P. Rot- i Students Eml Training Branch, tnd Michael 1. CaJderea* WOODBRIOGE - The N. J. well, co-owner of the Twin- Diner FALMOUIH, Man. - Three attributable to cigarette butts of ash trays In the vehicles. of Eatontwm. Highway Authority said today It on Monmouth St., wa< reported Monmoujh County, N.J., college tossed from moving vehicles by But if there's been a drop in Cadet Dougherty is a member will post special signs at burned- in good condition this morning in students have completed the Air smoking drivers. the number of butt-tossers. it's of the AFROTC at Holy Cross out grass areas along the Garden Riverview Hospital, where he Force Reserve Training Corps hardly notioeaWe. Apprehended College, Worcester, Mass. Cadet State Parkway to remind motor- The parkway has for several was admitted Sunday as a medi- summer encampment at Otis Air violators of the anti-litter law Engelhard attends Rutgers Uni- ists that: years now posted advisory signs cal patient. Force Base, here. are subject to fines up to $200. versity and Cadet Calderone is a "Your Cigarette Did This!" at toll booths and elsewhere a- They are Cadets Bernard J. reserve officer candidate at the Authority Chairman Sylvester g the road to call attention The new signs will be red and Sell Fast! The Daily Register Dougherty of Matawan, Bernard University of Oklahoma. I. Smith, Jr., reported that the to the fire hazard and urge use white. Classified. E. Engeihard of West Long signs would go up over the black- ened spots in an extra effort to impress Parkway motorists with the damage caused by indiscrim- inate disposal of cigarette butts along the road. The sign idea and legend were suggests by State Sen. Nelson ". Stamler, (R-Union). The parkway's generally green roadsides have experienced rash of grass fires during eacJ period of prolonged drought, all Prices effective Youth Activities 'til Sat., Aug. 27th REVIEW SAFETY DRIVE—Michael A. Slovak, vice presi- dent and general manager of Steinbach's jtores, left, Officers Elected HOLMDEL - Officers of th( reviewing with Gov. Richard J. Hughes, right, and Youth Activities Association in Congressman James J. Howard the Steinbach safe driv- elude Fred Klawunn, president; ing summer. The governor reviewad th» results of the William Hackett, first vice prest dent; Joseph Harris, second vice campaign, tha press support, the efforts of local business president; Frank Csulak, third tnd industry, and stated, "The Steinbach Company is to vice president; Mrs. Carmen I be commanded in undertaking such an important service derosa, recording secretary; Mrs. M.J. Ganz, coresponding secre- in the public interest." Gov. Hughes has had th» sign tary; William Dehm, treasure placed in tha rotunda of the State House. and Richard Spencer, three-yeai trustee. Mrs. Louis Mauro and Mrs. Marie Benkert will co-ordi nate the girls' program for th< Taylor, Judd Release year. A successful report wai rendered regarding the recen Campaign Platform third annual fun fair. Chairmei were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Maun HOLMDEL - Republican ca water companies serving the and Mrs. Iaderosa. The mother- didates for Township Committee township, to expedite the exten- daughter softball game ended in ;nomination, Wallace A. T a y 1 o sion of mains into those areas a score of 18 to 14, in favor of the •nd Arthur E. Judd, backed bj needing service. daughters. Baseball games be the Young GOP, yesterday re 13. Insure the fair and equitable tween the clinic boys' teams cam( leased this campaign platform: treatment of all residents through up with a score of three rum I. Continued updating of th the enforcement of township ordi- for Indian Hill, one run for Holm master plan to enable the adop- nances. del Village; second game was tion of an official map, to in victory for Holmdel Village, witr elude: a score of 1, Indian Hill. 0. En /"A. Rezoning of property south Project RX tertalnment was provided by the fat Neustead and the creation ol "Wicked Ones,'' including Jim necessary and proper buffe Mauro, Tim Kerwin, Mark Stay- tones similar to those existing May Be pul and Paul LaMontagne. Jjdor tqW Manning booths were Mrs. i B. A desirable-balance betweei Continued . Frank Malandricola, Mrs. Wil- ndustrial and residential devel lam Baumgartner, Mrs. H. W. lament. LONG BRANCH - Project RX Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, William has come to a successful close, Hackett, Mrs. Edward Kojola, • C. Continued efforts and mea but a winter version of the re- (ires to control orderly growth. Mrs. William McCarthy, Mrs. Wil- medial program is being planned. liam Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James b Continued study of the cre- The winter program is being Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gar- jgon. of multiple acre z o n i n aimed at the after-school hours rity, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spitter, where feasible. of the culturally deprived chil- Mrs. Frank Csulak, Mrs. John i E. Establishment of necessary dren who participated in the sum Scoras,' Mr. and Mrs. William recreation areas. mer events. VanVakas, Mr. and Mrs. Wi)-' 1 2. To support construction anc When the federally funded proj liam Kunreuther, Mr. and Mrs financing plan now nearing com ect was dropped this summer Richard Greenman, Mr. and Mrs plction which will provide th because funds were not available, Dominick Onori, Mr. and Mr Back-to- Northern sections of the townshi a number of local civic groups Andrew Smith, Mr. and Mrs. with facilities by the spring banded together and founded Sol Bunin, Mr. and Mrs. James 1967. Project RX, whose $600 budget DeGennaro, Mr. and Mrs. Edwan ' 3. Continued opposition t$ th« was in sharp contrast to th Festa, Mr. and Mrs. Robe Itylustrial road and the improve- $36,000 spent by the federal gov- Ormsbee, Mr. and Mrs. Albe Agents of private-property at-tax- ernment the previous year. Benkert, Donald Duane, Joyo Clark, Mrs. J. C. Butterfield, jSlyen' expense. The improvised program was Mrs. W. F.,Paly,.Martin Ugje- held in the Liberty Community <;'H- To ejtablish a strong Indus sich, Mrs. Ed France, Mr. and Center on Potter Ave. and at the .&ial committee to promote the Mrs. Fred Klawunrr, Mrs. Rob- Liberty St. School, which the A{ie of industrial zones to full ad ert Miller, Mrs. Karoline Linde- Board of Education opened to vantage thereby easing the home mann, Joseph Harris, Mr. and the project's sponsors. The pro- ijvners' tax .burden. Mrs. Edward Luettchau, Mr. and gram included academic classes 5. Continue efforts now being Mrs. Ross Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. in reading, spelling, arithmetic made to locate state police in th Sam Robinson, Mrs. Urban Le- and social sciences were held township. Jeune, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth as were cultural trips to near- Girls' Willey, Mrs. V. J. Maneri, Mrs. «. Continue community core by points of interest and recre- M. J. Ganz, Mrs. Robert Lewis, study designed to create a new ational classes. library and facilities for township The program ended last Thurs-Tony Barski, Richard Hagon, Cotton Dresses day after running for six week*. Jack Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 7. Creation of Board of Health ard Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis separate from the Township Com- Sweaters Mauro, Mrs. Carmen Iaderosa mittee. " Red Bank and Dorothy Iaderosa. Next meet- $ J. Establish, broader powers for ing will be held at the Indian the Shade Tree Commission to Hill School Music Room Sept 12 Regularly 2.98 and '3.98 further enhance the natural beau- bf*'41 at 8 p.m. ' •; $ ty of the township. ;9. Work toward a comprehen- Save 2.55 sive senior citizens program and Sets Dinner Bonk Sent support the teenage program. RED BANK - The Red Bank 10. To- establish an ordinance High School class of 1941 will To requiring the licensing of peddlers hold Its 25th reunion Oct. 1 at Sheppard Regularly $7.99 apd solicitors. • 7:30 p.m. in the Colts Neck Inn. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman • •11. Propose enforceable laws The affair will .include • buffet Lloyd J. Book, son of Mr. and prohibiting persons with special dinner and dancing at Al Fat- Mrs. Junior F. Bouk of 76 Black Interests from serving on official zone's Orchestra. On the ar- Point Rd., Rumson, NJ. lias township bodies. rangements committee are Mrs. been selected for technical tram- 12. To work closely with both George B. Crowell, Mrs. Eugene ing at Sheppard AFS, Tex., a; Clay, Mrs. James Delatush, Mrs. U.S. Air Force aircraft main- William deSante, Mrs. Edmund lenance specialist. Harris Gives F. Sickles, Herman Fazzone, The airman recently completed Charles L. Conver and Frank M. basic training at Lackland, AFS, 'ex. His new school is part of Long. the Air Training Command which Three-Point Mr. Conver, of 92 East End £44 Ave., Shrewsbury, is in charge conducts hundreds of specialized Platform f arrangements. He is also in courses to provide technically tt ^J SEARS harge of the search for unlo- trained personnel for the nation's lerospace force. '. WALL TOWNSHIP - Colling- cated members of the class. ^"^^ LOW Wood J. Harris, independent can- They are: Airman Bouk was graduated didate for the Third District con- Frank Accorsi, Gloria Apple- 'rom Rumson-Falr Haven Region- PRICE il High School in 1966. gressional Republican nomination, ja'te, Nancy Barnes, Joseph Bright colored Back-to-School dresses in short and' hng sleeves. his spelled out a three-point Hake, Eugene Burkett, Doris Campaign program. hinnock, James Danser, Charles Den Mothers Assorted styles and colors, some 2-piece dresses, lull skirts also He said he favors: England, Donald Hadaway, Rich- Mohair Blend Sweater an assortment • I. Occupation of North V i«t rd Hammer, Hatfie Hammonds, of Cardigans and Turtle Neck Pall- Nam by allied forces and "imag- Elizabeth Haskell, Audrey Iver- Are Chosen shifts. Many are Wash and Wear. Most are 1J9O% cotton exclusive trUUve application of U.S. eco- on, Helmer Martens, Walter HOLMDEL — At a recent overs in strips, dots, cable stitch in nomic might." He called it the dj Elsie Mullen, Gustave Ny- organizational meeting of Cub Vonly acceptable solution." of decoration. Sizes 7-14 and 8%-14%. flurry to Sear* and buy ander, Ethel Pennington, Mary Scout Pack 331, Cubmaster Rich multi-colors. Sizes 7-14. Hurry to 2. A new Taft-Hartley type law 'feiff, Margaret Shaw, Florence ard G. Scherer and pack com- Sears today! to reduce the national impact in >oden, Gerald Ward and William mittee chairman Alfred R. Mor- today at Sears low prices. , - strikes such as that by the air- Vhclan. ley selected den mothers. line machinists union. They are Mrs. Dominic Onori, , 3. Creation of a U. S. Depart- Den 1; Mrs. Carl J. May, Den ment of Transportation with jur- ampi Says 2; Mrs. John E. Abate, Den 3; isdiction over highways, rail- and Mrs. Terrcnce C. Byrne, roads and air traffic. Den i. Among drawbacks to the air- Hughes Will The pack will hold a picnic line strike, Mr. Harris said, was Saturday at Monmouth Coun.y It's Fashionable... Yet Casual an . adverse effect in American Park, here, beginning at 11 a.m. balance Of payments. Attend Fete Rain date is Sunday. Assistant Whereas foreign flaj; airlines FREEHOLD — Gov. Richard J. Cubmastcr Andrew J. Hulak is normally carry only 55 per cent lushes lias accepted an invita- chairman of the event. Save $1.02 Of the air traffic to Europe, he ion to address the Monmouth said, their share during the strike bounty Democrats annual fund- Democrats to Hear Soft mellow glove leather, square toared to 85 per cent and cost two aisinj; dinner Sept. 1 at the Americnn carriers, Pan Am and ng Lake Coif and Country Candidates toe slipon. Smart buckle-strap vamp. TWA, about $!) million. tan. WEST LONG BRANCH Dem- The candidate said a Federal County chairman P. Paul Cam- ocratic mayoralty candidate Law- Transportation Department would ii said the governor will shnre rence J. Neyhart will be the Guartltcx sole and heel. Available be helpful to the Third Congres- platform at the $50 a plate principal speaker tomorrow night KEG. $5.99 sional District because of its de- ivont with Re-p. James J. flmv- at the monthly meeting of the in black and brown. pendence on improved travel fa- rd and Freeholder candidates Ai- West Long Branch Democratic cilities to attract much needed red !•*. Sanders and Bruce Man- Club. liew industry. an. Freehold an<| Eatontown The meeting, which will begin nuncilmen, respectively. at 8:30, will be held in the auxil- Mason Rudolph shot 2110 in Ixilli Saturday, Sept. 10, will be Mon- iary meeting room of Borough 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone the IMS and 1366 U.S. Open golf louth County Democratic Day at (all. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Championships. He tied for lllli le Freehold Raceway. Mr. Cam- Joseph Cicri and Anthony Cos- MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 last year to earn $1,850. This said that municipal leaders are cntlno, Borough Council candi- Satlafaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back yrar in San Francisco he tied rranging accommoditions for dates on the Democratic slate, UXU. 1OUUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 (or pih and won $2,800. uests. will also attend, lO-W«ir**!»y, Aug. 24, VM THE DAILY REGISTER Keansburg Pick New Commander For Naval Reserve PERTH AMBOY — Cmdr. Wil-• lowstone, * destroyer tender, ts The MUowing year he was pro-staff of the Ninth Hml |Hltltat Girl Will liam A. Johnson, Jr., 27 Broad its navigator tnd then u itt first moted to lieutenant commander. Commandant at Great Lake*, way, Freehold, has been named lieutenant. In 1959 he was introduced to III., and in July, 1964, he was Study in Italy commanding officer of the U. S. In August, 1955, as a lieuten- mine warfare and served as named commander of the mine Naval Reserve Training Center ant, he was ordered to take" com- chief staff officer of Mine Squad- division. KEANSBURG — Miss Barbara here, and of the U.S. Naval mand of the U.S. Naval Reserve ron Eight. In 1960, he was pro- He is married to the former Croken, 17, daughter of Mr. and Training Facility, Earle Naval Training Center at Pawtucket, moted to commander. Mis Virginia Hooper, Westfield. Mrs. Robert W. Croken of 180 Ammunition Depot. R.I. In June, 1961, he joined the The couple has three children. Forest Ave., has been selected an American Field Service schol- He replaces Cmdr. Henry Fel-I arship winner in the Americans ton, who has been transferred ! Abroad Program. to a similar position at Caraden I Training Center. Miss Croken will spend the Cmdr. Johnson had been com-ll coming year as an exchange stu- manding officer of Mine Division |] dent at a classical high school 83, Charleston, S.C. MONMOUTH MEATS in Rome, Italy. A native of Blue Island, III.,II 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE. he is a graduate of Northwestern A graduate of Middletown University, Evanston, 111. He EATtiUOWN LITTLE SILVER Township High School, she re- RED BANK was commissioned an ensign in 542-0743 741-5350 ceived the Daughters of the the U. S. Naval Reserve Oct. 26, [ 741-5292 American Revolution Good Citi- 1944, after completion of instruc-1 zenship Award, the Belle Goode Bruce H. Mctiahey tion at Columbia University, FRESH KILLED—3. TO 4-LB. SIZE—SPLIT, QUARTERED OR CUT UP Award for academic excellence, the $51)0 Bucky Johnson Memorial Scholarship and a $200 award McGahey To Ib from the local Federated Wom- FRYING CHICKENS 3 3 en's Club. She was also recipi- When the Korean conflict started, he was recalled to ac- ent of a $400 state scholarship. Give Paper tive duty and served as execu- Boneless, Choice Lean - Fresh Miss Croken plans to attend LOS ANGELES-Bruce H. Mc- tive officer and navigator aboard • Douglass College upon her re- Gahey of South Plainfield, N.J., the oiler USS Noxubee. He was turn from Italy. is the author of a paper selected later assigned to the USS Yel- GROUND SKINLESS for presentation to the forthcomi- CROSS ng International Electronic Cir- cuit Packaging Symposium, here. Instructors Mr. McGahey, son of Mr. and RIB ROAST CHUCK FRANKS Mrs. Lewis McGahey of 25 Jack- CHECK FOR TRIP — Carmine M. DeLucia, left, trea- son St., Fair Haven, N.J., is a 4re Promoted graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven c surer of Keansburg Lions Club, presents $50 check to FORT MONMOUTH - Five Regional High School and of the Miss Barbara Croken, American Field Service scholar- non-commissioned officers, Academy of Aeronautics, New Ib residents of Eatontown and York City. 59* 59! ship winner. Miss Croken will attend high school in 89! He is an engineer for Bell Tele- Rome this fall. Looking on, is John J. Kinsella, Lions serving as instructors in the Ar- my Signal School, have been pro- phone Laboratories, Murray Hill, Lean -Meaty Genuine Spring Lean - Rib Side past district governor. moted to the rank of Sgt. first N.J. class (E-7). They are Carl J. Malek of 13 Mitchell Dr., Russel FARTHEST — WITH WAGON SPARE LEGS of LOIN J. Baldwin of 4 Subic La., John FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - J. Lynch of 120 Subic La, Frank Two Indians from the Navajo A. welding of 416 Pinebrook Rd., Reservation north of Flagstaff LAMB PORK and Donald E. Cressman of 928 won cash prizes for traveling the RIBS Pinebrook Rd. greatest distance by covered The promotion ceremonies wagon for the 38th annual All- Indian Pow Wow July 2-4. C were conducted by Lt. Col. Al- bert Johnson, deputy of the Sig- Skinny Mans«n and Jake Cart nal School's Department of Spec- drove their covered wagon more Ib than 120 miles from Pinon for 79S 69 69! ialist Training. the celebration. Cmdr. William A. Johnson, Jr. Pierce earrings. German cables, reds, PLAN BARBECUE poor boys, turtles, etc., in the Corner. COLTS NECK-The Colts Neck Volunteer Fire Company is spon- soring a chicken barbecue Satur- Advertise in The Register day at the fire house on Rt. 537 beginning at 5 p.m. Sears Immediate Delivery Low, Low Prices on Silvertone COLOR TV 95 Friday, COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 SAVE *70 19-in. Color TV 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Sat. to 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER 4 DAYS ONLY! Complete New Parking Facilities Reg. $369.95 MEN and STUDENTS' *19-in overall diagonal, BACK TO CAMPUS 180- sq. in. viewing area AN ENTIRE STOCK FROM ONE OF THE EAST COAST'S MOST FAMOUS MEN'S AND STUDENT'S SHOPPES . . . CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AS ADVERTISED IN AMERICA'S LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES • MeGIEGOR • DAMON • MANHATTAN • PLAYBOY • PETERS • WREN • ARROW • VAN HEUSEN • PURITAN • ROBERT BRUCE • TRUVAL • H.I.S. • LEE • HICKOK Colorguard gives you truer color tones by automatically eliminating color impurities.

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One Year Tube and Parts Guarantee M-Day Free Home Service Free home service on any Sil- vertone Color TV if any part proves defective within 90 days of sale. Free replacement if any tube or part (including the pic- ture tube) proves defective with- in one year. Service is extra 388 after 90 days. *21-ln. overall diagonal 261 sq. in. viewing area. n'l and Students'\ Authentic compact furniture styled cabinet. DRESS ** Sears does not establish artificial Push and pull on-off volume control. Set and "list" prices to allow so-called forget volume control with memory fine tuning. 1 "discount" or "trade-in" prices. Sears original prices are low 4 sneakers provide static free I'M sound. With SLACKS* -*'! prices. Colorguard and tinted safety shield. 47 Great Phone Sears for A Free Home Trial 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone GREAT i «L». /% Savings 8HOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 6713800 Matisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SAVINGS tKAIS. SOIBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 T THE DA1JLY REGISTER 2 Soldiers LANCASTER BRAND Are Held BONELESS For Jury CHUCK RED BANK - Two Fort Mo* mouth soldiers, charged with poi- session of a stolen car, waived preliminary hearings before Mag- istrate Francii X. Kennelly last night. ROAST Pvt. John S. Stanek, 19, and Pvt. John R. Smith, 19, were represented by attorney Albert T. Berich. Their case, along with charges that they were drunk and disorderly, were referred to the grand jury. They were ar- rested Aug. 13. George Stoll, 14 St. Peters Ave., Keansburg, wai fined {25, which was suspended, and charged $10 In court costs for speaking abu- Lancaster Brand sively to Thomas McCabe, a spe- cial officer at Riverview Hos- pital. Louis Crispo of Rt. 35, Middle- 3L 75 town, was fined J6U for being drunk Saturday. Magistrate Ken- LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER, SWISS (SHOULDER) OR LONDON BROIL (SHOULDER) nelly dismissed fighting charges m c against hla father, Jose Crispo, Boneless Steaks k.97 and his uncle, Manuel Valez, both 3-IN-l COMBINATION of Red Bank, who tried to re- LANCASTER BRAND free In Name $100 bail posted by his father, Address..* Emll J. Petach. Young Rynkoski tAi Aiw.Mltra2r.1tM. was takan to the county jail CALIFORNIA BARTLETT t IMi «• ponding a hearing in Municipal Court. Chief Wilson was assisted In the case by Patrolman Gerald MARS 2 29 GubnlUky, a local officer, and This Coupon Worth 10c Patrolman Lester Hauck, Jr., of 10< OFF LABEL WESTERN M£k toward purdiat of on* head Shrewsbury, who learned of the c Incident on Ms police radio. ICEBERG LETTUCE Tender Carrots....; 10 Nome. ....•••••,,..«,.,, Construction NEW JERSEY mtk. M 0%. BOLD Address , Aw.l4*ru2tlH«. Plans Get Sweet Corn.... 10. 49' DETERGENT • IMI, MM MPOT pw tontf. SUNKIST ^ *A%

Board's OK C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^.ivir.fW U V V V V w V W WEST'LONG BRANCH - The This Coupon Worth 20c West Long Branch Planning Large lemons.. 10 49 toward puraSau ol any 6 pk«. of U.S. #1,ASIZERUSSET Board convened briefly last night l49-oz. Mtd. rannaal* or LancatMr irand to announce final approval of two FROZEN FOOD construction plans: The M and C pkg. R. construction tract on East 2 Name Palmer Ave. and the Harbor Potatoes 5 >49 Address Estatw Tract on Palmer Aye. west of Monmouth Rd. TOP WHIP Final approval of the plans had 7 ( WHITE OR BLUE been contingent upon approval by SEALTEST Whipped Cream. ^49 the Monmouth County Planning LIGHT CREAM IDEAL Speed-Up Detergent..."? 49' Board and the Northeast County 1 Sewerage Authority. In addition, CreamCheeie...^ 10 This Coupon Worth 10c 2 at a meeting June 28, the West KRAH CRACKER BARREL EXTRA toward purchaM of any pkg. of 100 or ISO g Long Branch board had stipulat- 2 29' Sharp Cheese... ^'67' ed a change in the construction PAPER PIATES I material of a retaining wall at Name the Harbor Estates project. Address The stipulation that chairman Frederick J. McCormlck had an- A2«hr, 1»64. nounced was met and approval of jiii Get your free card today and join fhe lucky... the other authorities had been ob- jiii tained. MAXWELL GREEN GIANT "LOVE THAT MONEY •;:•:•:•:•:• Evening School •I HOUSE Offers Course WINNERS! COFFEE PEAS FRANK DE MARTINO On Investing •1,000.00 340 VaHey Street WINNER West Orange, N.J. MIODLETOWN - The Middle- town Township Community Eve- ning School will offer a course 00 On the "AAC's of Investing," be- •100. WINNERS ginning Monday, Sept. 19, In the local high school. [DWAUD CHUDOIt MX r. MilUIN f«iv«raR( t* mcHi* IN PRESIDENTIAL CANISTER t knrn C Joseph Viggiano, account ex- Ideal Coffee 69 Swimit, HJ. , HJ. ecutive for the firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., New York, will conduct the 10-session class. The course will cover stocks, IDEAL—IN MEASURING TUMBLER .. bond), marketing, investment •k •» 10-01, ' BIRDSEYE analysis and investment pro- MOTT'S I PROGRESSO Peanut Butter.... '^i.,, SLICED FROZEN grams. -¥1^^ • • W I IMPORTED PfcFlED MARGARINE , ,b , Registrations are being Blue Bonnet vvQ., STRAWBERRIES cepted. 10-oz. Qft APPLESAUCE 2t OFF tABEL ,.|b | ToMATOES Ideal Margarine.. 3 r^-l 3 SUPREME , suMtiMi piAiH ot porrvutD Plan Board Postpones IDEAL SLICECED FROZEN • IDEAL 14-oi. WHITE Vienna Bread.. 4io.v.,'1 berries 3 VMOINIA It! PINUffLf OR Meeting Until Monday Instant Coffee i°' Strawberries 3 'X' 79' OCEANPORT — I.nst night'f !£CL . BREAD French Apple Pie « 49' Planning Board meeting was ad- Applc^nucc. ... 7 1 MINUTE STEAKS VMCINIA lit journed until Monday at 8 p.m Tomatoes Grape Jam C LANCASTER 4oi. p ( In borough hall. < HY-TIME YOU TRIED EMI loaves GlaiedDonuts.0 ^45 The hoard did not conduct busi- 23 BRAND Irtitn .pkg. ness due to the absence of S, Hy-Time Saltines.. Thomas Gagllano, board attorney who was unable to attend the UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lant FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway session. A.ug. is4, ]« THE DAILY REGISTER FIRST AT FINAST YOU COMt FIRST \T VOL" COML I IHST VOV tO Mi; UK SI \T UN V

Welfare Board's WEHf LOOKING TOR A Summer Help Visit Rutgers 3,000 WINNER RED BANK—Three college stu- dents, all summer employees of IN HNAST S the Monmouth County Welfare Board, attended a recent meet- ing at Rutgers University for par- LUCKY' NUMBERS GAME ticipants in the "Summer Expe- rience in Social Work" program. Welfare board employees who MRS. M. LEIGH OF JERSEY CITY attended the Aug. 17 meeting were: Anthony Carotenuto, third HAS ALREADY WON $2,005 year graduate student in Theol- IT MAY BE SUPERMARKETS ogy at St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore; Cynthia HURRY...Game Ends Sat., Aug. 27th Nixon, junior at Susquehan- YOU! na University in Pennsylvania, GARDEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES majoring in psychology, and Jane Dryburgh, a junior at Trenton LARGE VINE RIPENED State Teacher's College, major- Ing in Special Education. each The mottling session was spent watching "Manhattan Battle- HONEYDEWS ground," a film about the expe- 39 riences of one social worker in POT ROAST large six. Spanish Harlem, followed by a SUGAR-SWEET CANTALOUPES discussion period. In the after- b c noon, the students met in discus- 2 «3? sion groups and were given a CALIF. STYLE ih JUICY RICH BARTLETT PEARS chance to discuss their summer CHUCK CUT '" pint box 39^ experiences. Dr. Werner Boehm, RED RIPE CHERRY TOMATOES dean of the Graduate School of lbi c Social Work, addressed the group 59 2 39 on graduate education and new SLICED • NEW LOW PRICE 1 ». pkg. <• 4fcjfc PLUM EGG TOMATOES horizons in the social work pro- fession. ESCAROIE or CHICORY The program was initiated by Holland Ham 1.39 Dr. Ralph Garber, assistant dean SMOKED LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS at Rutgers, and is open to col- Finast Sliced Bacon lege sophomores and juniors in- SCALLIONS or RADISHES terested in social work as a ca- fc reer. Placements are made in so- Bar-B-Q Chickens *-» 59 « HAMS cial agencies throughout New ExMbior c TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS Jersey. The program is In its Buttered Beef Steaks p^39 sixth consecutive year of oper- SHANK POM ION BUTT PORTION BIEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY or TUNA ation, and this summer, 94 stu- lb dents were placed in paying jobs Yeal Steaks <**«»"* 89« c for eight to 12 weeks. shenondoah lb C Those interested in applying for Turkey Roast 89 POTPIES 6 99 the summer of 1967 may write to 7 or c Marilyn Brown, director, in care 45 PINEAPPLE, PINS-ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT ^^ ^»w jm of Rutgers, 35 Union St., New Doxsee Stuffed Clams pts 59 Brunswick. Handschumacher Franks * 65C ( Case Tells Udalb Nepco Knockwurst 89c DOLE JUKES 2 31 GROUND MEATS Carnation Fish Sticks .69c SERVICE DELICATESSEN* Fight Pollution REGULAR CHUCK ROUND Caon KITCHEN FRESH YEUOW or WHITE - PAST. PROCESS In South Jersey Haddock Fillet Shrimp Salad 59< Amer. Cheese 65C WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford Ik. Chicken Croquettes KITCHEN FRESH KITCHEN FRESH P. Case, R-NJ, has urged Sec- 45< 65 89 C C retary of Interior Stewart L. TJdall to determine whether a Cole Slaw 23 Potato Salad * 23 federal enforcement conference / *AVAILA»LE AT STOHES WITH DELI DEPT. , night help deal with pollution of PINEAPPIE-SRAPEFRUIT RICHMOND or FINAST Grape, Orange, Punch Pyki South Jersey bays and inlets. "I direct your attention," he said in a letter to the secretary, DOLE'S HI FLAVOR "to a problem in numerous bays and inlets, from Atlantic City to Wildwood, which have been JUICE DRINK fouled by waste discharges from adjacent communities." '. ^ Senator Case suggested that the conference plan,,already used under powers of a 1965 act in Delaware and .Hudson River and 41 5 $1 Raritan Bay areas, might also be +elpful in the South Jersey trea. The purpose of the con- LEAK t MEATY FINAST -IMDIV. WRAPPED FINAST-FLAVORFUL ference is to develop facts and formulate a schedule to bring about a gradual clean up. LIBBY'S CHEESE "It is significant that of the INSTANT 39 enforcement actions taken to date under federal anti-water pol- lution laws, only four have had CORNED BEEF SLICES COFFEE to go beyond the conference itage," he wrote. AHER. »r . „ 12 tz. PmENTO •"• 10 n. CM Fair Haven 55 Put. Process pKg- 35 99 «r*f, Schools Set '.•4X.J Registration CURTISS MARSHMALLOWS 23 FAIR HAVEN — New pupils to Pair Haven schools wil be reg- istered during the week of Aug.BELLVIEW NAPKINS -••« 2* 33 29 between 9 a.m. and noon, Su- perintendent Charles E. Howarc has announced. School open Sept 7. Registrations.for new pupils KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 6-95 Kindergarten through fourtl grade will be taken at both The St. Patrick is one of the trawlers regularly fishing schools. All new pupils in grades S and 6 will be enrolled at Wil-WISE POTATO CHIPS 59 the Georges Bank* where most Finast fish are caught. low Street School. All pupils foi grades 7- and 8 will be enrollec PET EVAPORATED MIIK EDUCATOR 14ai.pkq.39c And when she steams home with her haul, our man •t Knollwood School. 6*195« SEA PILOT CRACKERS Parents of children comin HEINZ PICKLES POLISH or KOSHER DILL DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE on the pier is waiting. He'll make sure only the pick of from other schools are asked ; APPLE1, GRAPE, ORANOE , bring school records, transfer: WITH SPRAYER the catch finds its way into Finast's fish processing plant FANTASTIK CLEANER #4* DEL MONTE DRINKS or FRUIT PUNCH < health records and repoi PECAN SANDIES or right on the pier. Here, it will be expertly scaled, filleted cards. Board of Education policy KEEBLER COOKIES CHOCOLATE DROPS SPAGHETTI'S FRANCO-AMERICAN ', requires proof of successful im and iced—then rushed in refrigerated trucks direct to munization against smallpox FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS FINAST STUFFED OLIVES "»»<»' ".or75' Finast Supermarkets everywhere. diphtheria, whooping cough an 1 polio. MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS"*"" T 23c Kindergarten pupils not Whatever your favorite—halibut, haddock, cod, ready registered will need the re CLOROX BLEACH flounder or swordfish—you'll findonly the best the sea port of a recent physical exam RAISIN RING lnation on a form available al has to offer—waiting for you at Finast. the school offices. Birth ccrtil APPLE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20^ 99c cates must also be presented FILLED RAISIN COOKIES »^OLDTYME 12.tpi.g37c Where freshness counts—You Come First at Finast! Show pupils are five years lqt before Oct. 15. 10 oz. pkg. LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 3 l'i 41 SCHRAFFT'S MASHED TURNIPS »«-»»39c Hazlet FINAST 1 Ib. 4 oz. Mrs. George W. Theobold WHITE BREAD Sandwich Stylo loaf 27c MACARONI AU GRATIN Boynton Beach, Fla., is visitin her son-in-law and daughter, Mr EDEC WITH THIS and Mrs. Walter Smaie, Ilohn rnCC COUPON SHAVE CREAM 6 oz. ilie del Rd. She will accompany then Noxzema REG. or MENTHOL 69c Friday to Boynton Ilea< Flounder Fillet 69< Where they will spend a two-wc GRFfW STAMPS vacation with Mr. and Mr: OR Theobold. Lav. is Mouth Wash 67< WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 MORE LIMIl ONfc PER ADULI - CIGARERES, TOBACCO, BEER, Sea Scallops 69< Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. We UQUOA end FRESH MILK EXEMPt FROM STAMP OFFER gand and children Craig an 31b. loi.i lV4lb.pkg.32C CNational Football League ros Matawan Area Service ters this year include 22 forme MATAWAN - The Matawan The association will retain • Jfotre Dame players. Public Health Association has ownership of the health center Dyd-to-Matcl) entered into an agreement to es- at 145 Broad St., but the employ- tablish an affiliation with the ees, public health nurse Cather- OPEN SATURDAYS! Monmouth County Organization ine D'Apolito and Mrs. Margaret ALL SERVICES for Social Service, in order to Ratcliffe, secretary, will become Sweaters at the MAIN OFFICE provide community nursing ser- members of the MCOSS staff, vices both here and in Matawan working out of the local cen- AT A VALUE PACKED PRICE Township. LTONTOWN ter. Well-child conferences wii The move was prompted, ac- continue to be held there alto, NIATIONAL cording to Otto Wolke, MPHA according to Miss Winona E president, by the need to have Darrah, MCOSS executive direc- ANK in the two communities a home tor. health agency accredited by the The contract for the affiliation Rt. 31 aid WyckcH Rd. Department of Health, Education will become effective Sept. 1. I 4 IATONTOWN and Welfare, under the Medicare replaces an "intent to affiliate" Mtmbet: r«d. D*p. Ins. Corp. program. The contract, Jigned by Mr. contract which was signed in PHONE 542-4600 Come see the wide selection of Ions Wolke and Miss Laura Harding, June. sleeve cardigans, V-neck slipons, short MCOSS president, will bring to The program, under the sleeve Poor Boys. Wool/mohair/nylon in MCOSS, will follow the pattern residents full services provided heather tones ... and wool/nylon In of community nursing service solid colors. Basic and fashion tones. by MCOSS in other Monmouth which has been provided in the Sizes 34-40. County communities, including two communities for many /VlONTGOMC r?V bedside care for the sick, health years, with additional services promotion clinics, health guid- and supervision added. MCOSS DYED-TO-MATCH ance, physical therapy, after- one of the largest voluntary pub- WARD lic health nursing agencies in care for mental patients, service the United States, has on Its for crippled children, diet coun- staff special consultants who are Wool Skirts seling and prospective parents' now available to both commu- classes. nities. Free License Suspensions 1966 Fall & Winter Heavy in New, Jersey Gtntral Catalog Very important this fall, the "together- TRENTON - Miss June Str 172 Morningside Ave., Union ness" look. Bonded woof skirts In dyed- Ovtr 150.000 lltms lecki, director of motor vehicle: Beach; Marion Cummings, 36, of tc-matcri heather tones of blue, plum, has announced a bumper crop i 14 Biondi Ave., Cliffwood; Ger- green, brick, celery and ginger. No-waist ard L. Mulhall. 20, of 16 Iro- license suspensions among Moi A-line style. Petite: 8-16. Average: 10-18. Shop From Homt mouth County drivers. quois Rd., Manasquan; George Thirty-six county drivers hav W. Tappin, Jr., 19. of 344A Cross lost their driving privileges ur Rd., Matawan; John K. Warbur Ordtr by Phont der the point system program ton, 22, of 150 West End Ave., WMG6J 12 more lost their licenses unde Shrewsbury; Gerard Garifine, the 60-70 excessive speed prc 37, of 398 Willow Ave., Long 542*3900 gram. Branch; Richard V. Barcakw, Mism Under the point system, Rlc* 24, of 902 RoseW Ave., West ard J. Stinson, 19 of Monmout Deal; Peter B. Heck, 21, of 15 pick up your catalog Rd., Cream Ridge, drew a seven Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson; Melvin month suspension. E. Wood, Jr., 22, of 1338 Cor- Shirts at Ulysses G. Leslie, 25, of 161 lies Awe., Neptune, and Perry L. F St., South Belmir, kst bis li Kunin, 19, of 1211 Kingsley Ave., cense for six months. Asbury Park. Montgomery Ward A four-month suspension wa Two-month suspensions were given John R. Gray, 22, of 8 received by Mario Spalliero, 21, Port Monmoutft Rd., Kearuburj of 652 Beers St., Htilet; Robert \. MON. SHOP. CTR. Three-month suspensions wer O. Perry, 43, of Casing Dr., given John W. Kersey, Jr., 20, c Fartningdale; Herbert D. Ca.ru- # EATONTOWN, N. J. 1806 Wanamassa Dr., Wananwi soe, 24, of 458 Sycamore Ave. sa; Douglas J. Weiuier, 24, Shrewsbury; William E. Bry, 19, Bevy of beautiful solids, prints' md (Catalog De» 157 Ridge Ave., Belford; Marci of 4 Lincoln Gardens, Long fancies, Bermuda, button down or con- S. Davis, 19. of 1327 Evans Rd Branch;, Roland G. Sirois, 23, of vertible collar styles; long or roll up Belmar;, Felix C. Strelsky, 18, 805 Shore Rd., Spring Lake sleeves. Oxfords and broadcloths In Heights, and Charles T. Morfc, 24, fall colors.. Sizes 32-38. of 25 Elm Dr., Neptune. Suspended for 45 days were the ROOM AT THE TOP... licenses of John Shelbrkk, 23, of 199 Port Monmouth Rd., Port COTTON PRINT Monmouth; Thomas A. Borden, 18, of 68 Railroad Ave., Belford, and John H. Horton. 19, of 227 Broad St., Manasquan. Slacks One-month suspensions were given John F. Soldo, Jr., 24, of 2 Clark Dr., Hazlet; Constance J. Ferrar, 43, of 19 Westslde Ave., Red Bank; John C. Moe, 51, of 179 41 Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth; Walter Wolfe, 25, of Knollwood Farm, Lincroft; William Coats, Mi- 44, of 345 Shrewsbury Ave., Red 0 Bank; Frederick C. Mueller, 25, of 401 Trenton Blvd., Sea Girt: Mini and paisley print cotton slacks) William L. Noccrmo, 22, of 501 also mechanical stretch, stitched Mercer Ave., Spring Lake; Doro- 4*« crease, side tab slacks. Black, wheat, thy R. Casella, 21, of Old Tennent berry, blue and loden solids or prints. Rd., Morganville; Thomas F. Sizes 8-18. Heinz, Jr., 21, of 235 Broadway, i ... Where you con use it ... an extra Kcyport, and Harry W. Jackson, Jr., 23, of 21 Richardson Ave., room from unused attic space or a dormer Eatontown. CORDUROY WESTERN added on to increase your living area. Anthony Sneed, 55, of 95 Cen- ter St., Freehold, lost his license Plan now. Plan up. Convert and expand for 15 days. Under the 60-70 excessive speed for a. bigger and better home. Year-round program, Richard A. Bortolamet- ti, 22, of Rt. 9, Freehold, drew enjoyment at such a low cost. Call now! 60-day suspension. Mhm* Thirty-day suspensions were • DORMERS • GARAGES given Mary L. Porter, 45, of 114 2 PIECE PRINT Hendrickson St., Fair Haven; • ROOM ADDITIONS • BATHROOMS Richard R. Briggs, 50, of 472 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft; • REC. ROOMS • PORCHES Robert A. Frocse, 21, of 141 Oak Boy Suits PI., Fair Haven; Roseann Pnlla- • PATIOS • KITCHENS dino, 26, of 390 East Main St., Repeat of a sell-out! The sea- Manasquan; Thomas Williams, son's outstanding sensation! 3- Solids and prints. Fly front, 2 fron; 20, of 125 Comanehe Dr., Ocean- button cutaway jacket, 2-pc. print pockets — print model with western port; Robert II. Hampton, 19, of cotton suit. Blue, Loden, Plum. belt; solid with patch on pocket Sizes Rt. 79, Freehold; Frank J. Linc- Sizes 8-16. 8-18. • SCHLOEDKR * bcrry, 19, of 122 Hillside Dr., Neptune; Joseph Milmoe, 21, of CONSTRUCTION CO. 107 Roscld Ave., Deal; Thomas Red Bank Burch, 27, of 159 Tinton Ave, OMN EVERY MIGHT... INCLUDING SATURDAY 2!>0 Shrewsbury Avo. Eatontown; Ivan M. Day, 25, of 741-2139 291-90&5 1210 Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, and Gary R. Matthews, 20, of 21 BradleeBraess . HEYPORT LAURELTON iATOi Briarcliff Ave., Port Monmouth. ttmily Clrch fiitf in. MiiwaV it Mini 71 • WCITM* 14—WeJntwlty, Aug. 25, THE DAILY REU&TfcK Will Teach Fine Arts 1

FOR BRAND NAME I00DS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE!

Pricti «K»ctivt thru Saturday, August 27, 1966. Nvvtr any limit*I Buy all you wontl Nont wld to daaUn. -Save Cash At "Big W"! Come to "Big W" ond really see how you PAY LESS when you food shop here! COMPARE our White Bread Price with any other Super C Arie Van Everdingen Market's ... Our price is 2'" loaves 29 WEST LONG BRANCH —Arie Super Van Everdingen, will join the Monmouth College faculty this .. . You'll PAY MORE elsewhere! Come on County Line Road year as assistant professor of IN IHt BROOK M.AZA SHOfMNO CfNTIR art. Mr. Van Everdingen received in to "Big W" and see what "LOW PRICES'' the degrees of Bachelor of Fine JACKSON, M. J. Arts and Master of Fine Arts from Alfred University where he really are! was a graduate assistant for one 56 Memnan Spring* ML year. He was a teacher at the Craft Center in Worcester, Mass., V 1 during the summer of 1962 and RED BANK, N. J. was studio manager and teacher Yet - Pay Le$g for USDA "Choice" • Gold Star MeaUt 1— • Pay IAM for "Country Fre$h" Dairy Foabt at the Greenwich House Pottery i^^^i^^i^li^aEil^^lHE^i^BEflMHi^EMi^HHHHHai^HMMHI in New York City from 1962 to BLUE BONNET or NEW MAZOLA 1963. For the past three years, GOLD STAR - "BIG W's" FAMOUS - YOUNG WESTERN STEEP he has taught at Waldwick. lUSDA Mr. Van Everdingen is a mem- ber of the National Art Educa- am "USDA Choice"-GLL\TSTEAK SAU•;.' MARGARINE tion Association, New Jersey Ed- ucation Association, National Ed- ucation Association, American DIET SOFT >h Craftsmen's Council and Amer- ican Ceramic Society.

Dr. Qapham SIRLOIN STEAK Crown Drinks To Retire Short Porterh'se Cube Shoulder Jar Cheese TRENTON — The retirement of Cottage Dr. Benjamin F. Clapham of Bradley Beach, area veterinarian Steak Steak Steak Steak Steak for the New Jersey Department Sour Dressing of Agriculture, has been an- nounced by Secretary of Agri- Gruyere Cheese culture Phillip Alampi. It be- comes effective Sept. 1. Corn Oil Morgorin* ••*-•*»••**»" Dr. Clapham has been a mem- RoydDoiryYogurtt r^-^X^m ber of the Division of Animal In- dustry staff 25 years and has Nolvrol • Kraft - Slind Hm Yorfc . fmk been in charge of livestock health GOLD STAR'FRESH BREAST QUARTER LEG QUARTER GOLD STAR • SNO WHITE - MILK FED - YOUNG VEAL SALE I Swiss Chewe •«• -*• • 4«e Sharp ClmMar$tix *71e programs in Monmouth, Ocean Italian Maid . Whol« MIIV Dtll'i • KWi lo»» h and part of Middlesex Coun- Ricotta u«.«*57e Orange Drhkr?2»«25e ties. SHOUIDER VEAL CHOPS • 6fr Flora D«nlai Irenlamo - Vi «">>. «"t 7* He is a graduate of Kansas C fc fc c State University. He is a mem- Fresh Italian Sausage "«*<*»*« 78 Rib Veal Chops 78c Veal Stew •««« 75 Danish Ikww^^35c Orange Juie* <^i-We Gold Star - Top Quality • Freih Cut from Young Grain F«i Porktra ber cf the New Jersey Public 01 01 Cho $ l Ye$ - Pay Lett for "Country Freth" Deii Favorite* t Health Association, the Veteri- Pork Chops Hip Cut 68c Rib Side 58c J "™ P *»* »«« ° Vea *-3* nary Medical Association ol New Gold Star. Top Quality - Fr«ih Cut from Young Groin F.d Pork«n WO, W ¥001 *• 58C KllltipS U YOfll fc- 64C Jersey and the Central Jersey AU MEAT or Veterinary Medical Society. Country Style Spare Ribs -55c VEAL CUTLETS Round Bono «• *1.49 Italian Stylo *•' 1.59 Dr. and Mrs. Clapham reside at 601 Burlington Ave., Bradley GOLD STAR - USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF GOLD STAR • USDA CHOICE • BONELESS ALL BEEF FRANKS Beach. BRISKET CORNED BEEF Thick Cut "4* Thin Cut * 69< ALL BEEF Ib. !b. Cargo Lifts HAMBURGER MORRELL FELINS CHUCK CHOPPED FRESH BEEF STEW Smoked TONGUES Stepped Up GOLD STAR-TOP .. JLQ GOLDSTAR C LAKEHtJRST - Airlifts of QUALITY-LEAN CUBES ' OO TOP QUALITY SliCeil BaCOn Mo,r.llYori.Mr.-HkkoryW«V«l £ |gC high priority cargo destined for ROUND GROUND Viet Nam were stepped up recently as New Jersey Naval Taylor Pork Roll *•*««»••". ««i*»4J« Air Reserve transport crews Yet — Pay Leu for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do At "Big W" from the Naval Air Reserve Taylor Taystrips *»«•»«"->*«''»*»»• X39< Training Unit here were pressed into action. Chunk Bolocjna Artmmicaiioj ""-5™' Weekend Warriors of Air Transport Squadron (VR) 751, KOSHER PICKLES tmamum «4°»2<°'i Delicia Sugar Wafers i!, :3 l Gold Reef Pope LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 1* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse, 93 $ Andover La., have returned PASCAL CELERY « home after a two week vacation Tropical Fruit Salad t:4 89< Artichoke Hearts «-.-j«» i In Nova Scotia, Maine and Ver- SWEET BARTLEn PEARS mont. SLICED or HALVED 5c OFF LABEL Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Fine, 1 CALIFORNIA LEMONS ™N SKN JO 39c Iona PI., and their children, re- "International Appetizer Dept"! (where available) cently vacationed at Tamarack Del Monte Peaches ""25< AJAX iSfiwm '19 Whit* M»ot Only . Sliced fr.ih »tlon yam Ift Lodge, Greenfield, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, ALL FLAVORS 22 Ivanhoe La., and their chil "Big W" - Cnriched • Sliced OAKBURNE CHARCOAL Chicken Roll dren, Mara and Helene, have re- D N lb turned home after a trip to ICE CREAM WHITE BREAD BRIQUETS PURE PORK IUNCHEON MEATsn!:f. ,.roTt .? 58c Washington. Happy'i Holiday Round |b bj SCHICKHAUS KOLBASI HICKOY SMOKED ,b88c 1 Ib. loaf 2 <<" 29C 20 *0©< fUtttt CREAMY . WISCONSIN ,, Ta Mr. and Mrs, Jack Barst, 65 b Andover La., spent a weekend UIEE3E Sliced Fr.ih B.for. Your Ey.i ' /DC Hlcliorv Smolc*d - Tally - Dtllcloui Frtih - Tally • D«l!clouf at the home of Dr. and Mrs. lb mo Ralph J. Gordon, Baltimore, Md. M Large Whitefish 98c Potato Salad °- " "•• 29c Linden House SodaM^EL »-6 YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! Peat - Chopped Spinach • tranch Gr**n Beam • Froth Frozen FRESH FISH * SEAFOOD! (uhtr, availablt) Hazlet BIRDS lYMn Butter Sauce pi m Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. East- Canned Soda a^uS.Xr 112° FRESH - SKINLESS & BONUE5S W g% mond, Jr., and children, 15 Knoll wood Dr., O'd Manor Estates. Baby Foods 2%Z 10' ^85' 6-° 75c VEGETABLES " 51 Haddock Fillet • 68 have sold their home here and FRESH - DfllCIOIJS . KOS or CLAWS moved to Clearwatcr Beach, Fla. Hoinz a C C RtOULAK or CRINKIE CUT where they will mak« their fu ALASKAN KING CRAB ture home. Baby Foods 10 '75 6' 65 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES «-<"» ' nVM DUO • tOCAt • CHEKlYSTONt, CHOWDEt «r FiveFiav r Tip T«p f Undwi farmt - All Pktvtfi - Fron UTTLENECK CUMS •*—48c John J. Warwick, 112 Hrtliany Armel Ice Milk °» Libby'iPem rJ.«2'"25e Lemomide »Aw.Mo,k*. '^ j "MH rlOHN - DEUCIOUS Rd., who is employed liy Olin Whole Whiting "25c Halibut Steaks »>7lc Maltiosnn Chemical in New York City, is vacalioni.-ij;.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin T. Ackpr- «on, Holrmlel Rd., have returned Never Any Limits At "Big W"... Buy All You Want... Come On In! home after spending a month in Manasquan. HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 Use Our Want THEDMLY VI I, RAIN OR SHINE 741.6900 DAY T Dial i i Copyright-Tile Red Btnk Register, Inc. 1966. 40c PER WEEK 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION — " 7c PER COPY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 Parkway, Highway Aides Reply to County Criticism Expressway Delays Not Yet Seen as Serious Freehold Borough and near Collmgwood Park, Wall Town- TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. Hughes declined to reply The Task Force was headed by Paul L. Troast, former where the free sections are situated, opposed the bill and ship, are still to be determined. yesterday to Monmouth County Planning Board criticism of Republican candidate for governor and f'rst chairman of the senators from these counties may seek to prevent a special As planned, the expressway system will consist of the delays in construction of the proposed. Central Jersey Express- New Jersey Turnpike Authority. Other members included Senate session. new thruway with an East-West crossing at Jackson Township. way system. executive representatives of the Turnpike and Highway Authori- The governor's spokesman said, however, that several items of business — presumably including appointment of 38 The section west of the thruway will be the Rt. 37 Freeway, Instead, a spokesman for the chief executive said that the ties and of the state Highway Department. to be built by the Highway Department, and the section east new Superior Court judges and unfinished business such as project hinges on pending legislation in the Senate and that Sen. Stout, who sent a copy to Rep. James J. Howard, will be a spur joining the thruway and parkway, at Wall confirmation of the reappointment of Monmouth Prosecutor Gov. Hughes expects to decide next week whether to call D-3d, NJ, an advisory member of the Taok Force, said in a Township, west of Belmar. The spur will be built by the Vincent P. Keuper — would be on the agenda. the Senate back for a special session to act on the bill. telegram to the governor: highway authority. "One year ago great publicity and high hopes were given PLAN ANNOUNCEMENT Acting Highway Commissioner Russell H. Mullen and D. In addition, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority will con- Louis Tonti, chief executive of the Garden State Parkway, by your group to road proposals for the shore area. Other sources said they were confident that the governor struct a full interchange of Rt. 37 Freeway with the turnpike said delays are not yet serious in terms of meeting a 1968 "Absolutely nothing has been done and our people want will call the meeting but Gov. Hughes' aide would say only: between Allentown and Robbinsville. Also the Highway De- target date to have the four-county network of super roads in to know why." "There will be an announcement in a week." partment will complete the Rt. 33 dualization project. use. Sen. Stout said in a press release that the 1965 statements Taking the lead from Chairman E. Dcnald Sterner, the Previously Mr. Tonti, secretary of a task force which "But if the Senate dpes not return and tct on the pending were "election year propaganda" and added that "perhaps Monmouth Planning Board Monday called on the governor plotted the expressway system for the governor, said that the legislation in September," Mr. Tonti said, "the loss could be before November we shall be hearing some more promises. for a status report on the expressway "crash program" he need to acquire the parkway free sections became evident last critical. We would lose a construction year and possibly the "Everyone will remember that these (1965) promises were had announced exactly one year ago in a meeting at Asbury winter. entire project." as empty as the roads which were never built" Park. At that time, action was deferred by the governor and Involved is an Assembly-passed bill which would permit the MOVE CALLED NECESSARY Mr. Sterner said the only "crash" of earth moving equip- legislative leaders while other matters, such as a sales tax, New Jersey Highway Authority to acquire free sections of Legislation to end free parkway sections has been called ment with the ground was in construction of the "lonely mile" gun controls, drinking driver controls, property tax repeal, the parkway from the state and charge tolls. necessary by bonding advisers to protect security of existing in Manalapan Township. and night harness racing, and congressional redistricting, were STOUT SENDS WIRE parkway bonds because the key part of the expressway system This is the short section where the highway department given priority. At his office in Allenhurst, State Sen. Richard R. Stout will be a north south Garden State Thruway which will parallel chose to commence widening of Rt. 33 to a four-lane, divided The Assembly passed the parkway bill al its final session issued a statement demanding "a full report to the people" the parkway between the Woodbridge and Toms River areas. highway between Hightstown and Neptune. Totally new sections before the summer lecess but the Senate adjourned without from the governor uid the expressway Task Force. Assemblymen from Union, Middlesex, and Ocean Counties, of Rt. 33, to be built to freeway specifications, bypassing waiting to consider it. SALE OF BONDS Delay, Indecision and Spectre of Death Mr. Tonti said then, that authorization would have to be received in August or September to permic sale of bonds and the start of construction. Any further delay, he said, he feared would find costs of borrowing and building so high that the project might have to be scrapped at least in Plan Public Protest on State Highway Inaction its original form. Mr. Mullen said that Planning Board criticism of Governor Hughes for delays was unjustified. MIDDLETOWN - The Town- "I have seen this situation," residents, the committee report- -Hosford Ave., from Leonard- Ave. to Main St. Kings Hwy. to the Moody sub- "He needs this legislation," said the commissioner. "If •hip Committee is angry at the commented Commkteeman Har- ed that it will revise the ordi- ville Rd. to Rt. 36. —Wilson Ave. (south side), division. they want to criticize, why don't they say something about state Highway Department. old H. Foulks. "It Is bad." nance which prohibits the park- —Leonard Aye. from Leonard- from Rt. 36 to Main St. —New Monmouth Rd., from legislators from Middlesex, and Union, and Ocean Counties who "We have made request after The committee introduced an ing of trucks in residential ville Rd. to Rt. 36. Rt. 35 to the proposed new —Bray Ave., from Port Mon- opposed the bill." request," declared Mayor Ernest ordinance which, under a new rones. The committee may per- —Swartzel Dr., from Tindall mouth Rd. to South End Ave. school site. G. Kavalek last night, "and have state law, will permit the Keans- mit parking in driveways or es- Rd. to Park Ave. -Leedsville Dr., from West Mr. Mullen recalled that a hearing or alignment of the —Hillside Ave., from First gotten nowhere. We do not even burg Board of Education to pur- tablish truck tonnage regula- —Harmony Rd., from Cherry Front St. to Newman Springs Rt. 37 freeway, between Trenton, and its link up with the Ave. to Portland Rd. get answers to our letters." chase 39 acres here for a school tions. Tree Farm Rd. to Berman Way. Rd. thruway spur, wag held on Aug. 2 and that results are being He was referring to the prob- site. Sidewalks: II Miles —Cherry Tree Farm Rd. —Portland Rd., from Hillside —West Front St., from Middle- appraised. lems on Rts. 35 and 36: The board has options on six The committee instructed (south side), from Aristocrat Ave. to Leonardville Rd. town-Lincroft Rd. to Leedsville "Monmouth County made its objections to our proposal What to do? The committee parcels off Port Monmouth Rd. Engineer Richard M. Schulz to Homes to Harmony Rd. —Sycamore Ave., from Bray Dr. very clear, as did other spokesmen," he said. "We now have decided to schedule a "mass which is to be combined with prepare plans and cost estimates —Main St., from Mtrcer Park Ave. to Ocean Ave. —Cooper Rd., from Stephen- to make a decision and it will be made very shortly. meeting" in the form of a pro- adjacent Keansburg land for a for 10 miles of sidewalks. to Palmer Ave. —East Rd. (west side), from ville Blvd. to Sleepy Hollow Rd "When the project (expressway system) was announced, test and a "public voice" to see proposed $1,995,000 junior-senior The walks have been requested —Bamm Hollow Rd. (north Sunrise Knoll.to Swartzel Dr. —Phalanx Rd., from Newman the Highway Department said that it would finish its part whether that will impress the high school. Public hearing on by the Board of Education with side), from Fox Run to Middle- -Park Aye., from Tiijdall Rd. Springs Rd. to Laurel Ave. within two years from its authorization. We received authori- department. the ordinance will be Sept. 14. a "priority" need label. They town-Lincroft Rd. to East Rd. —Newman Springs Rd., from zation for Rt. 37 last spring and we are not far behind State officials will be invited. As a result of complaints from are for the following streets: —Campbell Ave., from Wilson —New Monmouth Rd., from Rose St. to Lincroft School. schedule. Rt. 37 will go and will be on schedule. Whether they will come remains to be seen, but committeemen will bring pressure to bear 14 Months as a Migrant through Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina. Disputes Joline The meeting tentatively is scheduled for Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. VISTA Opened His Eyes In the Belford Independent fire house. By PENNY FISHER ful and meaningfulg " and VISTA olds who couldn't read," Charles The four main issues: a re- NEW SHREWSBURY - Four- answered thhe needd. f ) says, "and then we also had 34 Area Charges quest by the governing body teen months, as a VISTA volun- VISTA works in several spe- year olds who couldn't read, By SANFORD R. STAROBIN walkie-talkie unit which connects (and local civic groups) for a teer at a migrant workers' camp cific areas, sending volunteers either." LONG BRANCH - Detective with police headquarters was un- 38 overpass at Church St.; in Florida has done a lot for to assist at migrant workers, The young VISTA volunteer Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, Jr., dis- necessary, noting that for nor- trier at Charles Gibbs. • . ... camps, city slums, Indian reser- Was responsible for teaching.the puted allegations yesterday that mal foot patrols "we've never harrier Charles, 23-year-old son of Col. vations, mental institutions and basics of education to- many of police patrols appear infrequent- used them." The communications agreements and Mrs. Charles W. Gibbs of Job. Corps training the children. -In addition, he camps, ly on Joline Ave. and that a units, he added, have only been on jughandles for the planned 15 Leland Ter., says it "has been Charles was interested assisted the local Public Health in the communications problem exists used for surveillance and stake- Rt. 35 barrier. an education I couldn'4 have migrant workers' area and re Nursing 'Association conduct a; with police on the street. outs. Delays •, gotten m any other- way." In quested he serve there. His medical clinic at the farms and The. committee also is angry addition, be says "it has' given six-week training was at a attempted to effect liaison be- Capt. Purcell, who is heading Some residents of Joline Ave. over delays of start of construc- me greater insight into, people migrant workers' camp in Piney tween community organizations the police department in the ab- last night took issue with the tion of the Rt. 35 barrier. Re- and what life in a poverty area Point, Fla. From there he was interested in assisting the migrant sence of Chief Thomas M. Pe- police officer's statements. One cently, four persons wem killed is like." assigned to serve in Fruitville, workers. Charles explains he al- sano, Jr., insisted residents of man, who asked that his name in a single accident on the' high VISTA (Volunteers In Service Fla., a town in southern Florida so contacted various public wel- Joline Ave. were wrong when not be used, said patrolmen on way. To America) is a domestic that has a heavy concentration fare agencies who might be of they said patrol cars were a rari- duty there had complained that Police and township officials peace corps comprised of young of migrant workers. assistance to the workers. ty in the area. motorized units were rarely seen. said a barrier could have pre- people interested in helping the Charles spent his 14 months of "Basically we try to help them He denounced as erroneous a Capt. Purcell yesterday said he vented the tragedy. underprivileged. VISTA is oper- service living on a migrant farm help themselves,," Charles ex- report that a patrolman who ar- had a log listing when the patrol Added to the list -last night ated by the federal Office of where his duties ran the gamut plains, "by providing them with rested a woman Saturday night cars passed the Joline Ave. sec- was a demand by the Belford Economic Opportunity ai part of of teacher to physician. , guidance in education, housing in the Joline Ave. Bar and Grill tion. (ire company that the state de- its war on poverty program. "We operated a pre-schoor pro- and sanitary habits." had to walk a block and a half The resident said a number of sign a better traffic signal sys- Charles first heard of the gram for youngsters in addition Charles say* he found the peo- to a telephone. Residents of the patrolmen had suggested a police tem in the Rt. 36 fire house VISTA program while he was a to tutoring programs for rChil- ple "very responsive" although area had said the telephone in telephone be installed on the area. student at Wesleyan University dren and adults alike," Charles things didn't always go smooth- the bar was out of order Satur- street near the bar. day night when the patrolman In a letter to the committee, Connecticut, where he earned his explains. ly. Conditions on Joline Ave., from made his arrest. company officials said that at bachelor of arts degree in Many Miss School "The child labor laws aren't Rockwell to Seventh, Aves. were present "lives are being en- biology. He said since the migrant always enforced," Charles says, The police captain said that pointed out in a story carried in dangered" and cars traveling Answered Need worker travels frequently, many 'and some children were being when the woman was arrested, a last Thursday's Daily Register. the highway refuse to stop to At the time, Charles says,, he children miss out on the full deprived of educations because patrolman was waiting outside The story described the com- let fire trucks out. was looking for something "use- school term. "We had 12-year- of this." In Florida, a young- HELPING HAND — Charles Gibbs, 23-year-old New the bar in a police car to take plaints of residents, who said ster may work in a camp after Shrewsbury resident who recently completed 14 months her to headquarters. thugs and drunks made walking .•"'nterfer^wi^Lhoo* af a V'STA voluntMr !n Florida, is seen here "on the Capt. Purcell said a suggestion there Impossible and speeders that patrolmen on the beat in hours. "But there were in- job" at a migrant workers' camp near FruitvilU, Fla. made driving hazardous. The res- the Joline Ave. section carry a idents requested that a foot pa- Single Vote Blocks Road stances where the law was trolman be stationed in the area. broken," Charles says, explain- The next day a foot patrol, ing it was then his responsibility from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m., was in- Improvement Program to report it to the proper author- Liquor License Transfer stituted. ities. In the original story, the lit- MATAWAN — A lone Demo- erty and residents benefiting from had been discussed several times Charles lived in an abandoned tered conditions of the area were catic vote last night torpedoed it should pay for it. Councilman in committee meetings and, be- schoolhouse that adjoined the noted. Last night one resident Borough Council plans to insti- Colot gave this reason for voting cause of concern on the part of migrant workers' quarters at the said Monday was the first time tute a $261,500 road improvement against the funding measure. all councilmen for the safety and camp, which gave him the op- Plea Aired for Five Hours he had seen a city street sweeper portunity to be "on constant program this year. welfare of students using Middle- LONG BRANCH — City Coiuv formerly operated at 492 Joline at 25 Atlantic Ave. The ma- on the street. He said also that Mayor Hyrne termed the Dem- call" to the workers and their The measure, defeated despite sex Rd. to and from school, it cil reserved decision last night Ave., requires that a bar be jor improvement, he said, would county crews had cut weeds on ocrats' actions a "silly political families. the county highway. a 3-1 vote in its favor, will come maneuver to block road improve- was agreed that curbing should on a proposed liquor license maintained. Mr. Fisher and Mr. be glass-bricking of the building before the governing body again ments." be included in the program. His "pay" was $2 a day for transfer after wading through a Van Dykt said they would op- front. 'We have gained our point," food plus an additional $2.50 he said. Tuesday, Sept. 13, but adoption The bonding ordinance requires Provisions are maae in plans five-hour hearing before some erate principally as a package Rev. Harry Teat, pastor of the daily for personal expenses. He ISO persons. Another improvement, the res- then will be too late for the a two-thirds majority of the en- for the work to leave space along store and maintain only token church, contended that the clien- work to be started before spring, was also entitled to receive up bar facilities. tele attracted by the facility ident said, was the installation of tire governing body, excluding the one side of Midlesex Rd. for to $50 a month for his rent. In Strong opposition to the trans- a traffic sign near the Gregory according to Mayor Edward E. mayor. Absent from last night's later installation of sidewalks. fer, which would have allowed a The building which the corpo- would have little respect for Hyrne. addition, a stipend of $50 a church property. The establish- School warning' that children may session were Councilman George Mr. Henderson said council month was set aside to be pay- package store and bar to open on ration sought to convert into the be playing in the street. Voting against the bond ordi- hoped to have the road improved Atlantic Ave. near the beach- package store is attached to the ment, he maintained, would have W. Connor, because of the death able when he completed his An addition to the neighbor- nance for the work was Demo- for use during this school year. front, was mounted by the As- old North Long Branch tfain sta a bad influence on children, add- of his father, and Councilman Ver- VISTA service. hood was the re-opening this crat Robert R. Colot. His nega- He disclosed that the governing bury Methodist Church, which is tion. Most recently it had been an ing that he saw similar social non A. Ellison, who is vacation- With the money he received, week of an abandoned service tive vote followed a statement body had given consideration to about 500 feet from the location slides in other areas in which ing. Charles plans to enroll this fall ice cream stand but for some station diagonally across from the by Democratic municipal chair- both methods of financing the proposed for the liquor store. time has been vacant. he has served. Councilman Howard A. Hender- at Stanford Unjversity to study bar. The resident said the addi- man John R. Fiorino in opposi curbing work: bonding and gen The transfer was being sought Albert Larsen, 67 Colum- son, street committee chairman, for his doctorate. Detective Set. William Walling, tional light from the facility will tion to the measure's inclusion of cral taxation, as opposed to as by North End Liquors, Inc., of said he is disturbed that the im- While future plans are in- president of the board of trust- bia Ave., a former State Police mean much in making the area funds for curbing along Middle- sessments to property own- which former City Councilman provement program "is knocked definite, Charles feels VISTA ees of the Asbury Methodist sergeant, said installation of the safe. sex Rd. ers along the street. Walton B. Fisher is president. out for this year." has done much in the way of Church, argued that the bar and liquor store would create a traf- A stroll along Joline Ave. yes- The leader contends such work The other principal in the corpo- Mayor Hyrne later said that preparing him for whatever he liquor store "would be detrimen- fic hazard. terday showed that much of the Is improvement of private prop- He charged that the measure ration is James B. Van Dyke. Mr. curbing has been installed under pursues. tal" to local children. A large Norris Horsman, 49 Atlantic ittcr and broken glass had been Fisher no\tf lives in Occanport. both methods but because gutters "For one thing, it's taught number of children board the Ave., and Wiibur Lewis, 510 Nep- cleared from the sidewalk. for drainage are included in the me to accept people as they The liquor license, now owned school bus across the street, he tune Ave., said the store would However, much remains to be plans it was determined that are," he says. by Suburban Inn, Inc., which said. have a deleterious effect on chil- done, the residents said. They Band Concert Tonight assessments should not be levied. Detective Walling, together dren. pointed to street lights in front The new time schedule will RED BANK — The final concert of a summer series by with Maurice Potter, a member Rev. Homer Triculcs, pastor of of the bar facing away from the bring bids for the project no lint Enlivens Long Session the Red Bank Municipal Band will be tonight at 8: JO o'clock of the church and the congrega- the First Baptist Church, Hath road, with the back portion of sooner than Monday, Oct. 3, the LONG BRANCH — "At 1:10 the place went bats," cried in Marine Park. Conductor John W. Luckenbill has selected tion's lawyer last night, h a d Ave., noting there were 36 tav- the lamp blackened. The lamps mayor said, because of a 20-day Carmen Scagllone tills morning after a bat flew into the City the following favorites to close the season: worked for about a month arrang- erns in Long Branch, declared: shed no light on the street, It period between advertising and Council chambers at the end of a grueling six-hour meeting. March, "Americans We" FUlmore ing last night's protest, the de- "In my opinion one less would was observed. acceptance of them. The bat, entering through the open fire door, zoomed across Overture, "Semlramlde" - Rossini tective said. be an advantage to the com- One resident suggested that a Trombone Trio, "Slippery Gentlemen" Walters This would leave only 12 days the room, driving the least hearty of the remaining seven- munity." radar speed control operation be before the deadline imposed- by member audience behind glass doors al tho end of the hall anil At the meeting's start, the coun- With trombonists Joseph Turtl, Earl Worthley indicated that if the coun- established. He said this would the state Highway Department for causing City Council President Henry R. Cioffl to arm him- cil chamber was filled with about and Tom Flanagan 150 persons. The hent and length cil were to grant the transfer :ut down the number of speed- use of state funds for road Im- self with a four-foot, rolled map. Descriptive, "Syncopated Clock" Anderson if the hearing thinned out the thi! churches would retaliate poli- :rs. Sousa provements, he added. Skipping along the wall molding and diving low at the March, "Semper Fidelia" audience. After much testimony tically ia the next election. Monday night a visitor to the Sherman Tho expenditure includes $17,044 council, the bat did what the remaining agenda material Selection, "Mury Popplns" iad been collected, Mr. Potter This theme was also noted by area saw a number of speeders Grundman in state funds and $20,200 from "American Folk Rhapsody" couldn't — awaken the council. •iacl each objector pass by the Mr. Walling. disregard the foot patrolman's Don Luckenbill local capital improvement funds. 1C March, "Sagamore Hill' "Look, that's bntman," Mr. Scagliono yelled when Mr. court reporter he had hired for Would Appeal signal to slop. U speeders Texldor Fn addition to Middlesex Rd., "Amparlla Roca" Cioffl drew his map. the meeting and give his name. Mr. Walling said if the case would often pass the patrol and, the project includes improvement Novelty, "No Name" Vltto When the president announced (lie portion of the meeting That list totaled 87 persons. wore decided against the church's when they got far enough away of 10,770 linear feet of roadway March, "TrlsgUn" Losey dealing with "miscellaneous business for ihr good of the order," To Renovate lemands it would be appealed. An so their license plate numbers on 12 other streets. normally the last business transacted, Councilman Robert With majorettes led by Debbie Caw»o, specialty Mr. Van Dyke said tho corpo- appeal would first be taken to the were obscured by the night, they By unanimous vote, council Cornell exclaimed: "Yeah, let's get out of here for the good twirlen Pat Gale and Una Hansen, and flu ration would spend between $4,000 Alcoholic Beverage Control and I would step sharply on the ac- adopted Its traffic code amend- of the order." twlrleri led by Lyn« Sawyer and $5,000 to renovate the build- then to Superior Court. celerator. National Anthem ment. The meeting adjourned at 1:42 a.m. , Aug. 21, THE mmrrnt Helen Peck Merried Loftus-Clark RED BANK - Miss Helen Maureen Hakkreup, New Hyde Joan Peck, daughter of Mr. andPark, L. I. Mrs. Eugene F. Peck, Sr., 54 Eugene F. Peck, Jr., River Martin Dr., Lincroft, became the Plaza, brother of the bride, was bride of Thomas F. Gamble at best man. Ushers were William Wedding Mass in Sea Girt a Nuptial Mass Saturday here in J. Peck, at home, brother of the James Catholic Church. He bride; Robert J. Gamble and SEA GIRT - Miss Patricia Edward Loftus was best man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. GorGeorg- e G. Gamble, at home, Ann Clark wu married Saturday for his brother. Two other broth- don W. Gamble of Buffalo, N.Y. brothers of the bridegroom; Wil- here in St. Mark's Catholic ers, John Loftus, Atlantic High- Rev. Florian A. Gall officiated liam M. Wycoff, Pittsburgh, Pa., Church, to Donald Thomas Lof- lands, and Kevin Loftus, Russell at the double ring ceremony and and James M. Hobbins, Upper tus, son of Mrs. Patrick Loftus, vile, Ky., ushered with Thomas was celebrant of the Mass. Or- Montclair. 65 West Highland Ave., Atlantic and Robert Clark, at home ganist was Mrs. John Famulary The bride is a graduate of Red Highlands^and the late Mr. Lof-brothers of the bride. and soloist, Lester Smith. Imme- Bank Catholic High School, and tus. T^heir vows were solemnized Mrs. Loftus, a graduate ol diately after the ceremony a re- until her marriage was employed at ^/Nuptial Mass celebrated by Manasquan High School, is ern ception was held in Shadow- in the public relations depart- Rev. J. Frederick Child. A dou-ployed at the U.S. Army Elec brook, Shrewsbury. ment at Monmouth Medical Cen- ble ring ceremony was included. tronics Command, Fort Mon The bride was given ter, Long Branch. mouth. The bride is the daughter of riage by her father. Her floor- Mr. Gamble received a bach- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark, Mr. Loftus, employed at Elcc length sheath gown of imported elor of arts degree from Cor- First Ave., Allenwood. tronic Associates, Inc., Long silk shantung in an Empire sil- nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Church organist was Neil Fitz- Branch, is an alumnus of Atlan houette with Kabuki sieves out- and attended the State Univer- Miss Charlene E. Imperial Miss Marilyn Moore Patrick. Immediately after the tic Highlands High School and is lined in Venice lace. The de- sity of New York School of Law ceremony, a reception was held attending Monmouth College tachable court train was appli- at Buffalo. He is associated with in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. West Long Branch. qued with matching lace and theManufacturers and Traders Mr. Clark gave his daughter in On their return from a wed- halo mantila also was bordered Trust Co., Buffalo, in which city Announce Engagements marriage. She wore an ivory ding trip to Bermuda, the cou- with Venice lace. the couple will reside after tinted gown of summer peau ple will reside in Belmar after Mrs. James R. Stoeffler, Wy- a wedding trip to Mont Trem- NEW YORK — Announcement DENVER, Colo. — Dr. Harry faille in princess design with a Sept. 1. blant, St. Jovite, Quebec. is made of the engagement of Moore, University of Denver pro- front panel of Alencon lace and omissing, Pa., was matron of honor. Also attending the bride Miss Charlene Eleanor Imperial fessor, and Mrs. Moore announce matching Kabuki sleeves. The the engagement of their daugh- Leonardo Tot Placet were Miss Ellen Perry, Oak- Until 1900, tropical America to Robert Evan Scharf, son of slender A-line skirt with draped ter, Miss Marilyn Moore, to R. hurst; Mrs. Theodore Sarn, Jr., produced more than 80 per cent Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Scharf, back was fashioned with a de- In Children's Contest Brooklyn. Bruce Matthews. He is the son tachable chapel train. A cone pill- Eatontown; Miss M. Noel Bedi- of the world's cacao . But in 25 LEONARDO — Three-year-old Mrs. Thomas F. Gamble The bride-elect, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat- box headpiece was worn with an gulan, Belmar; Miss JoAnn years, the center of production Sandra WLello, daughter of Mr. (The former Helen Joan Peck) Mrs. Louis Grande, Hollywood, thews, 272 Silverslde Ave., Lit- Alencon lace mantilla jeweled Little had shifted to West Africa. and Mrs. Louis DiLello, Paul Fla., and Charles A. Imperial, tle Silver, N. J. with crystals and pearls. Ave., was third place winner in New York City, is an alumna of A Sept. 24 wedding is planned. Miss Kathryn E. Clark, at the "Our Miss Petite" contest Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic High home, was maid of honor for herwhich took place recently hi Wed Connecticut Man Miss Moore, a senior at the School and St. Francis Hospital University of Denver, is a can- sister. Also attending the bride Point Pleasant. The youngsters School of Nursing, Trenton, were Miss Elizabeth Maloney, were judged on personality and didate for a bachelor of arts de-' class of 1964. She is a registered gree in education. , South Orange, and Miss Nancy modeling bathing suits and par- nurse on the staff of the Insti- Lineberry, Neptune, her cousins; ty dresses. Janice R. McCurdy Is Bride tute of Physical Medicine and Mr. Matthews, an alumnus of Miss Eileen Garvey, Neptune Sandra, a pupil of the Leah Rehabilitation, a unit of New Red Bank (N. J.) High School, received a bachelor of science de- Mr.. Donald Thomas Loftus City, and Mrs. EdwardI Lofta, Mauer School of Dance, Red ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss Miss Carol McCurdy, at home, York University Medical Center. (The former Patricia A. Clark) w»vne' «»t*r-m-law of the bride- Bank, was sponsored by the Mon- She also is a candidate for a gree in metallurgy from Penn- Janice Ruth McCurdy, daughter was maid of honor for her sis- sylvania State at University groom. moufh Queen Diner, Eatontown, of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mc-ter. Also attending the bride were bachelor of science degree in nursing at New York University. Park, where he was a member Curdy, 100 Ocean Blvd., became Miss Anne Martin, New Bruns- of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- the bride of Jon Lancour Hey- wick; Miss Alice Hinck, Mon- Mr. Scharf was graduated cum nity. He is attending the Univer- Joanne Coughlin Wed den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanmouth Beach, and Mrs. Eric En- laude from Trinity College, Hart- sity of Denver where he Is a can- Waldeman Heyden of Cheshire, glish of Cheshire. ford, Conn., in 1959, attended didate for a master's degree m Conn., Saturday here in the First Harvard Law School in 1959-60, KEANSBURG - Miss Joanne Queens, L. I., uncle of the bride, The bride's gown was of Schif- metallurgical engineering, and Methodist Church. Officiat- fli embroidered wganza fash- and was graduated in 1963 from where he is a member of Sigma Regina Coughlin became the performed the double ring cere- ing was Rev. Harvey Van Stiver. ioned with a long-sleeved fitted Harvard Business School. He wasXi national honorary science re- bride of William Sieber, Jr., Aug.mony and celebrated the Nuptial Immediately after the ceremony bodice and sheath skirt extend- a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. search fraternity. 12 in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Mass. a reception was held in the home ing into a cathedral-length train. Mr. Scharf is an institutional Parents of the couple are Mr. The bride was given In mar- of the bride's parents. Her bouffant veil was held In stockbroker with Carl M. Loeb, and Mrs. Thomas F. CoughKn, 456 riage by her father. She wore a Rhoades & Company, 42 Wall St., Woodland Ave., Keansburg, and hand-clipped Alencon lace gown place by a cloche of petals trimmed with lace and pearls. New York City, and is a mem To Marry Mr. and Mrs. William Sieber, 58 re-embroidered with seed pearls ber of the Harvard Club of New Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- and ending in a detachable chap- The bride, a, graduate of At- York. lands. el train. Her bouffant veil was Miss Ledes lantic Highlands High School and On Oct. 8 Rev. Charles P. Nichols, St. attached to a pillbox trimmed Monmouth Medical School of Alphonsus Catholic Church, with lace and re-embroidered Nursing, is on the staff at St. with seed pearls. Is Bride Of Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, Nominate Slate 250 Attend Conn. SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Miss Catherine Coughlin, at Mr. Heyden, who served three Mrs. Payson Lyman, 38 Broad Card Party home, was maid of honor for her years in the U.S. Army with the St., were hosts to the Shrews- LONG BRANCH - The newly sister. Mr. Kalma list Airborne Division, is an al- bury Community Club at a meet- appointed pastor of St. Jerome's Bridal attendants were Mrs. HAZLET - Miss Carol Ann umnus of Cheshire High School, ing in their home. Catholic Church, West Long David Lyons, Keansburg, and Ledes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.and Laurel Crest Aacdemy, Bris- Albert Wedgebury, Mrs. Lucile Branch, Rev. Henry M. Tracy, Miss Cynthia Sieber, at home, John Ledes, 29 Ardmore La., tol, Conn. He is attending Lei- Morf and Mrs. Thomas McClin- welcomed more than 240 guests sister of the bridegroom. Junior Matawan, became the bride of cester (Mass.) College. tock, nominating committee and members of St. Jerome's Ro- bridesmaids were Miss Diane |.? Frederick Julius Kalma, son of Serving as best man for Mr. members, presented the new i'sary Altar Society to the annual Radziewitcz. Wood Haven, L. I., "' Mr. and Mrs. Arne J. Kalma, Heyden was his brother-in-law, slate of officers for the coming ;*ummer card party held last cousin of the bride, and Miss Rt. 34, Matawan, Saturday. Nick Fenny of Cheshire. Ushers year. They are Mrs. M a v e r were Robert McCurdy, Jr., at Campbell, president; Cecil Craw- , ^evening in the Hi Henry Inn. Randyll Sieber, at home, sister Rev. Gerald Callahan per- of the bridegroom. home, brother of the bride, and ford, vice president; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Dominic A. Nanninis is formed the double ring ceremony Dennis Buckley and Charles Disbrow, treasurer; Mrs. Lyman, • president of the society. Daniel Pascale, Woodcliff in St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Beryman of Connecticut. recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Mrs. Patrick Lawlor w»s chair- Lake, was best man. Ushers The bride was given in mar- man, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Wedgebury, corresponding secre- were David Lyons, Keansburg, riage by her father. She wore a Mr. and Mrs. Heyden are hon- Mrs. Jon Lancour Heyden Lucia and Mrs. Bruno Torchia tary, and members at large: Mr. and Charles Loughlln, at home. floor-length satin sheath with a eymooning at Cove Haven in the Janice McCurdy) « co-chairmen. Pocono Mountains, Pa. Lyman, Robert Disbrow and Mrs. A reception followed in the scoop neckline. Lace motifs were Morf. Also on the committee were Mrs. William Sieber, Jr. Emerald Room of Buck Smith's appliqued on the long fitted Mrs. Edward Maher, Mrs. Theo- The next meeting of the club House ol Brides, East Xeans- (The former Joanne Coughlin) sleeves and the front of the gown dore Mallnowski. Mrs. Peter J. will be Sept. 17 when a picnic which featured a full formal train ,' La Marca, Mrs. Elery D. Fudge, burg. in the Belvedere -Pool, Keans- Menion-Ayres Nuptials will be held at the home of 1 cascading from the waist. A sat- Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hylton, Mrs. When they return from a mo- burg, this summer and will be Mr. and Mrs.'Campbell, 185 Pat- in bow held her triple-tiered veil. Miss Rosann* F. Poindexter Joseph Tomain, Mrs. Ernest tor trip, the couple will reside in employed by Dr. Ralph E. Ber- FREEHOLD - Miss Kathleen ciprocating engines and stationed terson Ave. Chairman of the Caprio, Mrs. Nicoletta Laratun- Keansburg. man, Keansburg. Mis$ Christine Ledes, at home, Lynn Ayres, daughter of Mr. andat tiie Lakehurst Naval Air event is Mr. Crawford, assisted NEW SHREWSBURY - The da, Mrs. Elizabeth Oleck, Mrs. The bride was graduated from The bridegroom was gradu sister of the bride, was maid of Mrs. Arthur Ayres, 388 West Station. The couple are at home by Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Wedge- engagement of Miss Rosanne David Pfaff, Mrs. Cus Bainao, St Mary's High School, South ated from Bergenfield High honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Main St., became the bride of at.208 Forest Ave., Jackson, bury and Paul Smith. Mr. Camp- Faith Poindexter to Spec. bell is in charge of entertain- Mrs. Daniel Bruno, Miss Mae Amboy. She attended Kings School and attended Monmouth Francine Eberhardt, Fords; Miss Airman Michael F. Mank>n, after a wedding trip to Atlantic John Joseph Blanchi, U. S. ment. Films will be shown. Dugan, Mrs. August Postel, Mrs. County Hospital Center School of College!. He is employed by Ca-Bonnie Gardner, Matawan, and U.S. Navy, Aug. 6 here in St. City. my, is announced by her parent!, Anthony Signorelli and Mrs.Jo- Nursing, Brooklyn. She was em- Construction Co., Atlantic Miss Frances Caggiano, New Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Poin- senh J. Palumbo. ployed as a swimming instructor Highlands. York City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dexter, 11 Devon Ct He is the Arne H. Kalma, Troy, N. Y., Charles Manion of Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Bl- Ohio. was best man for his brother. Richards-Hibbets Rites anchi, Sr., Eden, N. Y. Ushers were Frank Cordasco and Rev. John B. Szymanski of- BROWNTOWN - Miss Pamela An Oct. 8 wedding is planned. Jan Cort, Matawan, and Thomas ficated at the double ring cere- Charles Hibbets, daughter of Mr. The bride-elect, a graduate of Smith, Keyport. mony which was followed with a and Mrs. Richard S. Hibbets, 21 Monmouth Regional High School, reception at the Trotters and Van Ethel Dr., Cheesequake, be- After a reception in The Cob- Is a clerk-typist at the Naval Air Pacers, Rt. 9. Church organist came the bride of Frederick John blestones, Middletown, the cou- Test Facility (Ship Installation), BACK-TO was Mrs. Donald Cusson of Richards, Jr., New York City, ple flew by jet to Puerto Rico, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. Freehold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick When they return, they will re- Her fiance, a specialist in avi- John Richards, Sr., 112 Joysan SCHOOL side in Madison Township. Mr. Ayres gave his daughter in ation also is stationed at the Ter., Freehold, at a Nuptial Mass The bride was graduated from marriage. Her Empire-styled Lakehurst Naval Air Station. He Saturday here in St. Ambrose Matawan Regional High School gown was of silk organza is a graduate of Eden Central Catholic Church. Rev. Thaddeus She is employed in the executive fashioned with a pearl em- High School, and attended Erie Wojciechowski was celebrant. office of W. T. Grant Co., Newbroidered bodice of Chantilly County Technical Institute, Buf- double ring ceremony was lace and A-line skirt with a de- falo, where he was a member of fork City. cluded. The bridegroom was graduated tachable chapel train. A pearl Chi Epsilon Sigma. jjj FAMOUS MAKE—Rag. to 16.00 headpiece secured her sunburst rom Matawan Regional High Church organist was Mrs. Mu- illusion veil. Ichool. He is a senior at Mon- riel Savano and soloist, Mrs. Ber- nouth College and is employed Miss Cheryl Ayres, at home, nice Biegen. Immediately after ' ,.~ Birthday Dinner ly his father in Kalma's Florist was maid of honor for her sister. the ceremony a reception was FREEHOLD — George Halo, Woo U. 34, Matawan. Another sister,' Miss Laurie held In the Bamm Hollow Coun- Rt. 33, Freehold was honored at Ayres, also at home, was junior try Club, Middletown. surprise birthday dinner par- bridesmaid. The Misses CarmeHa ty Saturday evening in his home Sell Fasti The Daily Registei Mr. Hibbets gave his daugh- :iajsified. and Colette Manion, at home, given by Mrs. Halo. ' sisters of the bridegroom, were ter in marriage. She wore an Empire-styled gown of silk lin- Attending were Mr. and Mri. Skirts bridesmaids. Carlton Dunn and son, Dennis; en with inserts of Venetian lace Gene Wambaugh, Cincinnati, on the bodice. It. was fashioned Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tvoraha and was best man. Junior usher was with a long-sleeved matching silk children, Denise, Laurie and .Superb and Warren; Mr. and Mrs. William 3 FAMOUS MAKE—R.g. to 14.00 Mat Manion, at home, brother linen Jacket, the back of which of the bridegroom, and ^ushers formed a chapel train. Morris, and the hosts' children, Unusual Cuisine were Robert Kehoe of Cincinnati, George and Timmy, Freehold; and Airman Thomas Gefcring, Miss Jacquelyn Meyer, Fair- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saundera, Lakehurst Naval Air Station field, Ohio, was maid of honor. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saun- Wool R75 Also attending the bride were The bride, a graduate of Free- ders Jr., and children, Nadine Miss SWISS BEEF hold Regional High School, L Kathleen Richards, at and Valerie; Miss Kathleen Kev- FONDUE— employed by the N.J. Bell Tele- home, sister of the bridegroom; ett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Michell, Sweaters phone Company in Freehold. Miss Ruth Jane Jensen, Fords, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rus- Plui our ragular mtnu Mrs. Gil Hoyle, Long Branch, It sell and daughter, Lawren and CARDIGANS - V-NECKS - SOLIDS - HEATHERS tarvad daily & fo 10 p.m. Airman Manion, an alumnus o Fri. and Sat. 'til midnight. and Mrs. Jerry McGinnis, Levit- Irs. Frederick J. Richards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt RusseO, Elder High School, Cincinnat town, Pa., cousin of the bride. The former Pamela C. Hibbets) Red Bank. ' Famous M«k«—Reg. \o 19.00 has completed three years ser- Q/helKumson vice of his four year enlistmenl John Bourne, Scarsdale, N. Y., in the Navy. He is an aviatior was best man. Ushers were mechanic specializing in re Charles R. HibbeU, 2d, at home, Wool Slacks 842 - 2000 brother of the bride; James Mi- narik, Cleveland; Gil Hoylc, BACK FROM VACATION Long Branch; Charles Swopc, Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday RED BANK - Mrs. Ethelyr Tcnafly; and junior ushers: Solids, Stripes, Half & Half Rib. M. Ayers, 17 Marion St., has re Brian Kopf, West Long Branch, JIM McPHEE turned from a vacation trip tc cousin of the bridegroom, and •t th» piano Fri. and Sat. Nltai California where she visited he Douglas Schuster, Matawan. son, Raymond Aycrs, and hei Poor Boy Tops 4 40 Watarman Ave. Rumton daughter, Mrs. Gloria McNally Mrs. Richards was graduated (at tht ,*;_-, rat DAILY 24,1966-17

County Fare Doctors Day on the Greens By Medical; Monroe Eisner, Red One can only imagine the Roger C. Power, Jr., New MARGUERITE HENDERSON Bank, president of the hospital's "name is the same" quips ex- Shrewsbury (he was chairman of One hundred golfing doctors Board of Governors; board changed at a recent White House :he race committee); Mr. and and their friends "ironed" out member David T. Buck, Free- event attended by former Mid- Mrs. William Hogan, Mr. and their problems last week at the hold; Dr. Jack Levin, also Free- dletown residents, Mr. and MrsVlrs. . Frederic Simon, Mr. and annual outing of the Monmouth hold, vice president of the Medi- Richard B. Johnson. Vlrs. Richard Wachenfeld, Mr. Medical Center staff. cal Board; Dr. Edwin J. Otis, The occasion was a reception and Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mr. The site of their swings was secretary of the Medical Board, for Wilfred Johnson (father of and Mrs. Borden Hance, Mr. and !"the 18-hole and Dr. Pascall Federici, board Richard), a former Genera! Mrs. Robert Howie and Mr. and Hominy Hills treasurer. Electric official who lias been Mrs. Ferd Stender, all ot Fair STUDENT OFFICERS1 WIVES, above, are course in Colts Also, Walter Reid, 3d, Deal, appointed to the Atomic Energy Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul welcomed at a reception at Gibbs Hall, Neck. Located and Franklin Lamb, Allenliurst, Commission. Until his appoint- Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles on Henry' D. both of the Board of Governors; ment, Mr. Johnson headed the Raynor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fort Monmouth. From left to right, Mrs. Mercer acre- George J. Bartel, Fair Haven, Hanford Reactor Energy Plant Allen, Red Bank. William B. Latta, wife of the commanding age where administrator; and among the in Richland, Wash. Cocktailing, too, were Commo- general; Mrs. Charles LeMere, Mrs. WilUrd prize Guern- medical staff directors; Dr. Ber- The junior Johnsons, formerly dore and Mrs. Herman Vestal, seys once nard Kay, anesthesiology; Dr. of Conover PI., moved to NewMr. and Mrs. Bill Heron, Mr. V. Home, hostess; Mrs. Arthur Baldtsari, grazed, the Leon Reisner, Jr., dentistry; Dr. York City earlier this year. and Mrs. Robert Cabeen, Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Rienzi, wife of Brig. Gen. private club William Vaun, medical educa- Mrs. Johnson is the former Su- and Mrs. Robert Serfass and Mr. Riemi, commandant of the Army Signal and its luxuri- tion; Dr. Bernard Halbstein, or- san Kingdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huntsman, Jr. Hendenon ously appoint- thopedics; Dr. Martin Rush, and Mrs. John Kingdon, Rum- all of Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. School and Center, and Mrs. Randolph ed converted show barn provid- pathology; Dr. Marvin Brodie, son. Bennett Shaver, Oak Hill; Mr. Richardson. ed the setting for the doctors' radiology, and Dr. Lester A. President Johnson and Vice and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Long day. Barnett, surgery. resident Hubert H. Humphrey Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- A terrace-served buffet lun- received the guests. nold Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted r'OST LIBRARY at Fort Monmouth will buy cheon preceded the afternoon's Wyckoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- The long trip back from Ko- The tour is ended but the new books for children with $50 check play and steak dinner at the dlak, has been accomplished ard Devlin, Lincroft. Colts Neck Inn followed. memory lingers on for Mrs. Dud- presented by Mrs. Leonard Masino, left, by Mr. and Mrs. Lacy B. ley Robinson, Holmdel, and Home from Ann Arbor — Chairman of the event was Bradsbaw, Jr., Riverside president of the Non-Commissioned Dr. Abraham Rosenthal, Atlan- Mrs. Richard N. Fisher, Red but that's not all - is Lydia Heights. They visited on the Bank, who returned recently Ann Korzdorfer, daughter of Officers Wives Club, to John Bellentoni, tic Highlands. Among the golf- verdant Island located in the ers and/or diners were: Dr. Joel from a 23-day trip abroad spon- Mrs. John Korzdorfer, Fair assistant Special Services officer, and Gulf of Alaska with Mrs. sored by the educational travel Haven. A co-ed at the Uni- Feldman, Rumson, president of Bradshaw's brother and sister- Mrs. Marguerite Rice, librarian. the Medical Board at Monmouth division of the National Educa- versity of Michigan, Lydia Ann in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken tion Association. came accompanied by Mr. and Brandenburg. Their itinerary was marked by Mrs. Charles G. Hohman, iu, The Bradshaws were formal- "the glory that was Greece and their daughter Peggy and ion, ly Initiated Into the "Walrus the grandeur that was,.. Ro- Charles G., 3d, of South Bend, Back-To-School Club" upon their stopover at mania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Yugo- ********** Ind. l Anchorage en route to Kodiak slavia and Austria!" This trip precedes one to the Judy Bond Married to Jack Luis Island. Tie-tack walrus pins The luxurious holiday aspects ?Picketts Post! were presented as symbols of altar that Miss Korzdorfer and of cruising among the Greek is- young Mr. Hohman plan to IEVITTOWN, Pa. — The mar- he bridegroom; Miss Delores Mrs. Luiz, an alumna ot Penns- their sojourn. More appropri- lands and relaxing on the beau- ate remembrances might be take next December. Their riage ot Miss Judy Bond to Jack Jester and Miss Lynn Stanert, bury High School, Yardley, is tiful Yugoslavian seacoast were engagement announcement wn D. Luiz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrsbot. h of Levittown. employed at D. Van Nostrand big bouquets or bottled fog! tempered by . frugalities found Mrs. Bradshaw cites those made last night at a party Jack D. Luiz, Rt. 9, Freehold, Jose Luiz, Freehold, was best Company, Princeton, N. J. within the Iron Curtain coun- given by Mrs. Koradorfer at N. J., is announced by her par-man for his brother. Ushers were fields of wild flowers and thetries. Mr. Luiz, a graduate of Free- fog that rolls In in a matter her Hance Ave. home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Milton Bond, Jr., Freehold, broth- hold Regional High School and Particularly educational over- Local guests included Mr. andBond of this place. er of the bride; James R. Wil-Latin American Institute, New Buy direct from the of moments as her most vivid tones were apparent in their recollections of Kodiak. Mrs. Willis S. Hinckley, Mr. and The double ring ceremony took liams, Atlanta, Ga., brother-in- York City, is with George Chevro- meetings with the vice com- Mrs. Herman E. Noweck, Miss AUGUST factory and save 11! Her brother, Ken Branden- place Aug. 6 here in Christ Luth- law of the bride, and Theodore let Company, Rt. 9, Freehold. The + missar of education for Bul- Lois Weinheimer, Mr. and Mrsera. n Church, with Rev. Theodore Gregorioff, Freehold. couple will reside in the Hamp- burg, served as a liaison be- garia, their dinner with a tween the Alaskan island and the D. Roger Wight, Mr. and MrsE.. Getz, pastor, officiating. The ton Arms Apartments, Hights- SALE Greek journalist and teacher Fred H. Eberhardt and.Mr. »nd wedding reception was held in town, N. J., after a wedding trip United States Navy after the dev- who heads the People-to-Peo- Matawan Legion IT'S OUR astating tidal wave struck there Mrs. Willard Boesewetter, Fair the Sherwood House in Morris- to Bermuda. ple program for Greece, and Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Car-ville immediately after the cere- To Install Officer* ANNIVERSARY. £. in the spring of 1964. He has their attendance at a special since been employed in a civilian ton, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Atwell mony. MATAWAN — New officers of performance b y Moscow's and son Bill, Rumson; Mr. and TO SPONSOR DANCE Holmdel Village & architectural capacity as urban Stanlslavski Ballet in the In- Mr. Bond gave his daughter in the Ladies Auxiliary and Amer- renewal director there. Mrs. William Jennings, West marriage. She wore a gown of ican Legion Post will be installed MONMOUTH BEACH - Shore- Keyport-Holmdel Rd. *J» triguing old walled city of Du- Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. g lands Association of Monmouth brovnik, Yugoslavia. Chantilly lace trimmed with by the Monmouth County Legion 946 - 8600 4* The Brandenburgs, too, will re- Charles E. Wikoff and children, and Auxiliary installation staff Beach will sponsor a dance Sat turn here in a matter of weeks Mrs. Fisher is senior English Englishtown. pearls and crystals and fashioned urday at 9:30 p.m. in Crystal with a chapel train. Her silk veil at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the and will subsequently take up and literature teacher at Red Legiun Hume, Main St., hurt. Brook Inn, Eatontown. residence in Chattanooga, Tenn. Bank High School. Mrs. Rob- They are planning a lulu of a was held in place by a crown Mrs. Brandenburg, the former inson teaches first grade at the luau at the Shrewsbury River of crystals. Commander Russell F. Walling Marilyn Hamlin, is the daugh- Hazlet School. Yacht Club! Fleet Capt. The bride's honor attendant 1ms invited all auxiliary and post ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suydam, Middletown, and was her sister Mrs. James R. members to attend the instalhv Hamlin of Little Silver. Mr. and Among the revelers at the John Snitzler, Rumson, will co- Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Also at Uon and welcome the new com- Mrs. K. C. Brandenburg, Red Monmouth Boat Club Regatta host this Saturday'! .dinner and tending the bride were Mrs. Jose mander, Samuel Mazzio. A buffet Bank, are Ken's parents. 'recess" were: Col. and Mrscostum. e party. Luiz, Freehold, sister-in-law of supper will be served. Three Win Bermuda Attracts Visitors From Monmouth Cash Prizes At Fitlcin NEPTUNE — Three employees of the Nursing Service Depart- ment at Fitkin Memorial Hospi- Hen's, Women's, Children's tal won cash awards during the month of August for their sug- • CARDIGANS gestions which are being put in- to practice in the hospital. • PULLOVERS Miss Ruth Skonieczny, RN, as- sistant director, suggested that • SHELLS suction tubing be clipped to pa- tients' bedside stands in the In- tensive Care Unit so it could be available for immediate use. MInet1 and WORM'S Mrs. Grace Everett, clerk-typ- Half Sins ist in the Nursing Service office, recommended that a desk lamp KNITTED with a swinging arm be installed at the admitting office desk to SUITS avoid unnecessary eye-strain when typing up admissions at night. Jain KMnl * W Knitting Mill Mrs. Sophie Sweeton, RN, head nurse in the Recovery Room, suggested that tackle box FACTORY es, similar to those used by fish ermen, be used for storing med: OUTLET cations for the various nursini floors, and that these be kept i ELBOW BEACH GUESTS from Middletown are Miss 44 APPLE STREET a locked room when not in use AT HARMONY HALL Hotel in Paget, Bermuda, Miss NEW SHREWSBURY Carol Anderson, left, 15 Elyar Tor., and Miss Bonnie The Employee Suggestioi Adeline Schmidt, 6 Thompson Ave., Leonardo, and Miss (Adjacent to Airport) Award program at Fitkin is de Thomson, 7 Conover Ave., photographed in the capital signed to give each hospital em Mary Ann Bichko, Queens Village, L. I., enjoy a spin on city of Hamilton. SUMMER HOURS: ployee an opportunity to develo motor bikes. his idea concerning his own de Daily 9:30-5:30 partment, or the hospital in gen ral, by working toward the we Hum. until 9 p.m. fare of the institution. Suggestion: PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY that can be economically put int< Starring Sept. 10 effect or are more efficient tha For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and Open Sat. the method presently in use an :onsidered for awards. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DIAL: 741-5288 if .j/ior* Zsravtt\Argtnti -Mtdociallon SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING 134 Broad St. J2E*. Red Bank PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTIES. A CLEAN SWEEP

Lawlour Travel Agency American Travel Aaency 26.OO 842-2227 775 • 8100 O'DODMII Travel Agency Aibiiry Park Travel Service BACK-TO-SCHOOL A swoop of double-knit wool 741 • S080 775-0050 jersey skims down a long bodice, swirls Pleasant Travel Service Carol! Travel 899 - 5300 741-6500 SALE into a flippy skirt, goes out along the arms in snugly-fitting long sleeves. TUES. to SAT. A delight by Island Hopper in ONE MAN'S PLEASURE SEPT. 3 raspberry, black, or turquoise, 8 to 18. 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Missos1 Dresses. It often another man's poison but here at SHREWS* BURY DECORATORS. 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS- Mail and phone orders filled. BURY, wo keep abreast of all the latest decorating NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eckstein spent tlioir THRIFT SHOP FRANKLIN SIMON trends so you will be sure to find your pleasure honeymoon Jt tho Castle Harbour. Mr. Eckstein is the 70 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK here ... for FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckstoin, 116 Park Avo., Owned and Operated by the Junior MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, 542-3325 PHONE 747-4422. Shrewsbury. Tho bride is the former Linda Gross of Service League of Monmourh, Inc. Beachwood, Ohio. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 Linda Lou Furiato Wed James T. Bahr Marries in Ohio SHAKER HE1QRTI, Ohio - Mn, Jerry M, lrewn, New York chemietry. A reertrtent o< a J(*n. Ph.D. On their return from « To George McQueen The marriage of Mies N«e Ue City, and ?:iai Nancy Jane Bahr, ion Foundation Fellowthlp, Mr. weddmg trtft the couple will Horsey to James Theodore Bthr, *t home, »l»t«r of the bridegroom Behr to deini winroh m Wo- roiide In *»t c*y- RED BANK - The marriage •nd Jeffrey Anderson, Lent son of Mr. and Mrs. August T Sanford Hellman, Ngrwalk, Bhyiici at the University of of Mlw Undi Leu Furiato, ranch, cousins of the bride. Bahr, 1 Paag Cir,, Uttle itlver, Conn., wu best mm. Liters Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, lell Faatl The Dally Regtoer Masalfied. daughter of Mr. and Mri. Nich- UlchanJ Tilly, Middletown,- N. J., took place Saturday here were Peter Norraingtqn and Gene where he is a candidate for • olas Furisto, Grove St., Middle- tvai best man. Uihers were in the Garfield Memorial Meth- Scanlan, both of Red Bank, N.J., town, to Pvt. George W. Mc- Merle and Clifford B»um, Keana- odist Church. Officiating at the and Michael Horsey, at home, Queen, Jr., U.S. Army, took place burg; Richard Lockwood, Mid' double ring ceremony was Rev. brother of the bride. Saturday here in St. James Cath- Henry Sedlacek of the South FURNITURE CO. letown, and Jamei Klrkpat- Mr. Horsey escorted his daugh- olic Church. He in the son of Mr. Euclid Methodist Church, Cha- ck, Rwl Bank. ter who wore an Empire-styled KiYPORT, N, J. and Mrs. George W. McQueen, grin Falls, Ohio. WEST Mn. McQueen, who attended gown of taffeta fashioned with a Sr., 93 Swartiel Dr., Middletown. The bride is the daughter of Middletown Township High lloor-length coat of white cotton 264-0181 Msgr. Emmelt A. Mo/whan, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar T- Horsey, ;chool and Wilfreds Academy of eyelet. Her fingertip veil was pastor, officiated at the double lair and Beauty Culture, At- Jr, of Morei&nd Hills, Ohio. held in place by a taffeta bow, ring ceremony, after which a re- iury Park, is employed at Mai Immediately after the cere- Tlie bride was graduated from ception was held in the East on De Beaute, Rumson. Her mony a reception was held in the the University of Michigan. Keansburg Fire House. msband, who also attended Mid- home of the bride's parents. Mr. Bahr is an alu-ninus of Mr. Furiato gave tiis daughter letown Township High School, is Attending the bride were Mrs. Rec| Bank High School, and Mas- in marriage. Shu wore g long- tationed at Port Bragg, N. C Pavid W. York, Chagrin Falls, sachusetts Institute af Technology sleeve Martha Washington- "hey are honeymooning at Ni- matron of honor; Mrs. Law- at Cambridge, where he received styled gown of Chantilly lace Mn. Jamea T. Bahr Opm Man. and Frt. evening* UU 9 gara Falls. (The former Nora Lee Horsey) rence Monnler, Detroit, Mich.Mi ; a bachelor of science degree in fashioned with a chapel train. A Princess Margaret jeweled, crown secured her bouffant veil. Miss Nancy Furiato, at home was maid ef honor for her ijiter. Also attending the bride were an- other aiiter, Mrs. Robert Pavis, Middletown; Miss Irene *«*>• MONEY SAVING idwr and Miss Patricia Furiate, Middletown, and Mrs. James Mm. Ow«« W. McQvwn. Jr. Kirtoatrick, Red Bunk, both (The former Linda Lou Furiato) eawrtM of *« bride, Another couitn, Nina Furiato, Hoimdei, served as flower (tin with Cindy Makiymovich of long Miss Haynes Branch. Rlni bearert were Doug FOOD BUYS Is Honored R. A. Fowlie RUMION - Hiynei, diughwr of Mr. and MMm. Is Married TURKEY ROAST T ROAST BEEF Cl»yton Haynei, JOS EMt W-. BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND JoKord, w*i honored it » bridal BONELESS ihower liven iMt week by her In Georgia ^ OR CROSSRIB NQ attendants Miw Betty Haynw, DECATUR, Oa. - Announce OCOMA LIGHT 6, DARK NO FAT at home, niiter of tht Wdwlwt, ment ti made erf th« marriage of 3', TO 5-LB. AVG. L ADDED md Mi«» Mary lou Kelly, AI!«B Mia* Mary Sllanor Hodges, St., in whose home the party took daughter el Mr. and Mra. Xalford Hodges, Sr., of this city, to Ron- ald Andrew Fowlie, son of Mr. Misi Hiynes will become the and Mrs, Jamei G. Fowlie, 45 TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN bride of John Coleman, son. of Viola Ave., Leonardo, N, J. Mf*. Clara Celeman, Second The ceremony toek place July St., Keyport, Sept. 10 at a Nup- 17 here 'in the First Baptist tial Mass in St. Mary's Catho ROAST BEEF Church, with Rev. Dick H. Hall, lie Church, New Monmouth. Jr., officiating;:1 The wedding re- US CHOICE - BONELESS Among the guest| were Mrs. eeption wu held in the diurcd Haynes, the bride-elect's moth- parlori. FRESH QUARTIRS-PACK ON _ U.I. CHOKE CALIF STYLE TAYLOR'S er, and Mrs. Jamei Koisa_ West Mr. Hodge* gave hit daughter Keansburg, ijiter Of the bride, n marriage. 8he won the bridal CHICKEN UCS ,39 BAR-B-Q STEAK ,69' TAY STRIPS w •lect «own of her sietoHn-tew, Mn. HUH QUAHTEM-WING ON . M Ratford Hodgea, Jr, of DeCatur U.S. CHOICE CALIF. STYlf CHUCK Also, Mrs. Vincent Conte and ( STADIUM HYGRADE It wai af petu de aoie fashioned Mrs. Frank Miller, Belford; Miss with long tapered ileevei and CHICKEN BREASTS *39 79' Virginia Smith, Miss Geraldjne POT ROAST .65' W«tteau train embroidered with FRANKS ALL BHF Balsamo, Mrs. Leigh Coan, Miss HIP CUTS motif* of Alencon lace, and BONELESS STEAK SALE GROUND BEEF SALE Carol Sinclair and Miss Gloria pearls and crystals. H«f veil W»s Barringer, Red Bank: Mrs. Ed held in place by a Juliet cap of PORK CHOPS t69< ward Hamrock and Mrs. Edward oeau de soie and row petals. LONDON BROIL COUNTRY STYLE CHUCK R. Walsh, Eatontown; Mri Her only Jewelry was an heir- •HOULDIRTAITY PRESH UAN IXHA Frank Hemberger and Mn. Wai loom diamond cross belonging to SPARE RIBS ALL IEIF LEAN ter L. Cuje, Middletown. Mrs. John C. Peteet. fWISf.onoM SPRING SHOULDER Also, Misi Mtrcia Parker, Lin- Mr«. William J. Harvard, Jr. croft; Miss Sluiun Walth, Union was matron of honor for her CUBPWR LB. LAMB CHOPS lb. 45 65 85 Beach; Mrs. Raymond Kelly sister. Also attending the b were Mri. Robert D*Fo°r. Bo* 98 READY-TO-COOK TURKEY Rumion; Mra. Neil Matthew* U.S. CHOICE BHF TAYLOR MIDOET Marlboro; Mrs. Fred Johnson, ton, Ky.; Mrs. Hedge*, thr A»bury Park; Mrs. William Priv- bride's sister-in-law, and Mis DRUMSTICKS .39' tite, Long Branch, and Mrs, Anne Bryson, Decatur, Ala,, he. SHORT RIBS 49 IRISH PORK ROLL '^T' Santo Chimento, Shrewsbury. cousin. Gordon Fowlie. Kearny, N. J, RAGU SPACHETTI SAUCES wai best man for his brother, TOMATO PASTE CHICKEN LIVERS *49' bridegroom a 150 was SIZE 23' SIZE GET 1 FREE dish supp-r anil farowcll party liiU'd from Matawan Regiona IAIIL by members of the Elks bulge ilijlli Schoul. He will receive and Auxiliary. lachelnr o[ iclencc degree In JJrry Willi.i present!*) ttrr with mulhcmiillci from Monmouth OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. a bouquot of yellow roses und College in January, lie I* em- SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Willinm Johnsm, exalted ruler of ployed by Carnival liar Ice MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 ••oa uui AUOWK it uw the Hlks l^xlgo, pre»«ntr

e, daughter of Mr. and burg, was best man (or his broth- Township High School and is em- Mrs. diaries Ploe, 19 Liberty PI., r. ployed by Two Guys, Middle- West Keansburg, and George J. Ushers were Gregory Ploe, at town. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- home, brother of the bride, and The bridegroom attended Key- lard Warren, 25 Eighth St., West Gordon Lee, Jersey City, cousin port High School and is em Keansburg, were married here of the bride. Four-year-old Leon- ployed by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Saturday. ard Fellion, West Keansburg, Holmdet. He is a member of the Rev. Frederick Valentino offi- nephew of the bridegroom, was Army Reserves, Fort Monmouth. ciated at the double ring cere- ring bearer. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. mony and celebrated the noon- A reception followed in the Shore Woman time Nuptial Mass in St. Ann's Cardinal Room of Buck Smith's RT. 35, SHREWSBURY Catholic Churrfi. House of Brides, East Keans- In National Post OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY The'bride was given in mar- burg. MANASQUAN — Mrs. Haru K At the Red Bank Line—747-9813 riage Jjto her father. She wore a When they return from Central Hains of Manasquan was in- whiteTjace gown with long Lake Michigan, they will reside stalled as president of the Na- sleevei/ full skirt and chapel in The Holly Hill Trailer Court, tional Association of Legal Sec- THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 length'ltain. Her shoulder-length West Keansburg. retaries at the annual convention bouffajtveil was held by a crys- of the association held in Louis- Miss Catherine E. Woodward Miss Margaret M. Retboldt COMPLETE STORES OR PARTIAL CLOSEOUTS WANTED SURPRISE CELEBRATION ville, Ky. Mrs. Hains is a mem Mrs,-iJordon Lee, Jersey City, FARMINGDALE - Mr. and ber of the Monmouth Legal Sec vas matron of honor. and Mrs. Charles Malko, Bowne retaries Association, and is em Miss Greta Sheehan aiid Mrs Ave., Freehold, who will observe ployed by Robert Friedlander, Planning Weddings lerry . Jameson, sister of the their 25th wedding anniversary Asbury Park, attorney. jrid-groom, both of West Keans- Sept. 21, were honored at a sur- Members of Mrs. Hains' home RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG - An- surg, were bridal attendants. prise buffet dinner recently at chapter who traveled to Louis- Adrian A. Woodward, 23 East nouncement is made by Mr. and Miss Peborah Ploe, at home, sis the home of Mr. Malko's brother ville for the installation were the Westside Ave., announce the en- Mrs. Henry J. Reiboldt, 29 Fifth ter of the bride, was junior and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. president, Mrs. Rose Mary gagement of their daughter, Miss St., of the engagement of their SELLS-OUT bridesmaid. Budd Malko, West Farms Rd., Strong, Asbury Park; governor, Catherine E. Woodward, to daughter. Miss Margaret M. Rei- THE MERCHANDISE OF THE Four-year-old Lorraine Lee here. Co-hosting the affair were Mrs. Ruth Buxbaum, Oakhurst; Frank A. Sutter, Jr. He is the boldt, to John B. Lobur. He is Ploe, at home, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cunning- Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan, sunshine son of Mrs. William Ayers, Bel- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter bride, was flower girl. ham and Mr. and Mrs. John chairman, Fair Haven, and Mrs. lord, and Che grandson of Mr. Lobur of Newark. Becker. Vera Downkontt, legal education and Mrs. Harvey C. Tirton, Sr., A Novemember wedding is Attending were the guests chil- 37 Highland Ave., Rumson, with Luniheon to Benefit chairman, Neptune. planned. dren, Charles, Susan, Linda, Bil- whom he resides. SHOE-BOX College Library Miss Reiboldt was graduated ly and Lori; Michael and Jayne Miss Woodward is a graduate from Keyport High School and WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon Cunningham, John, Jimmy and YES Office Moving of Red Bank High School and OF NEW YORK is employed by the Prudential In- mouth College Library Associa- Paul Becker and Angela, Buddy, RED BANK - The Youth Em Richard's School of Beauty Cul- surance Company, Newark. tion will give a luncheon tomor- Craig, Donna, Eric Malko, chil ployment Service of the Greater ture, Red Bank. Mr. Sutter is row in the dining hall for the dren of the hosts. Also, Mrs Red Bank Area will be closed with Richard M. Schulz, Middle- Mr. Lobur is an alumnus of Se- benefit of th? college's Guggen- Ann Pamermo, Mr. Roger Mal- next Tuesday while it moves town. ton Hall University, South Or- heim Memorial Library. Mrs. lo, Miss Marilyn Breinning, Mr. from 18 Broad St. to the new ange, and is employed by the THURSDAY 10 A.M. William D. Suer of Interlaken is and Mrs. Dan Aryes and sons, headquarters of the Red Bank Sell Fast! The Daily Register N. J. Tobacco Company, New- luncheon committee chairman. John and Chris Salt of Freehold. YMCA at 16? Maple Ave. Classified. ark. OVER 2,000 PAIRS ALL NEW THIS WEEK TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES'

SHOES | NONE HIGHER HIGH HEELS FLATS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $13.95

NOW OVER 200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK /..we start a sale that makes your home LADIES' more beautiful... your budget more flexible! NOW ... the most inviting DINING NOW ... LIVING ROOM BUYS NONE' that Kill set your decorating SLACKS HIGHER ROOM BUYS you ever hoped to find. Indi- senses at exciting pitch! Sofas, * Famous Name • Jeans * Stirrups * Wool * Stretch vidual pieces and complete groups. Chairs, Srclinnals, I^ive Spnls * Hip-Huggers * Stovepipes, etc. * Nat'ly advertised up to 14.98. all included . . . here are a few. Rog. OVER 1,200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK SALI Country French Sofa, Wood Arms, 9-Pc. Drexel Oil Walnut Modern Group. Table, Russet and Gold 980.00 4 Side, 2 Arm Chairs, 2-Pc. Glass China 8*5.00 498.00 Mediterranean Wood Prime' Sofa, GIRLS'STRETCH «••• 8-Pc. Henrtdon Cherry and Blue-Green Floral Print en Oyster Walnut Italian Group „„.. . 1.U4.00 899.00 White 4M.00 498.00 TO Walnut Table, Round, Powder Blue Love Saat _...„ 412.00 279.00 Top, 4 Chairs 300.00 179.00 Hooded Spanish Wing Chair 5<>c. Drexel Oval Table, Green Print 259.50 169.00 PANTS & TOPS .50 4 Chairs, Beige Fabric 413.00 219.00 Black Naugahyde Lounge Chair 240.00 139.00 • 3 TO 6X • 7 TO 14 Colonial 78" Wing Sofa, 5-Pc. Drexel Round Table, Early Ameriean Print 397.00 SOLIDS and STRIPES NOMI HKWttR 2 Arm, 2 Side Chairs 401.50 239.00 199.00 Russet and Avocado Chair 145.00 89.00 Nationally advartiioxl up to 5.95

NOW ... if you want some of the OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH smartest BEDROOM BUYS — com- BOYS' and GIRLS' $<£.00 plete groupings or individual pieces. BACK-TO-SCHOOL These and so many more. 00 Bookcase, 6/6 Headboard, JACKETS Walnut, with Frames • WOOL • NYLON • DACRON • PILE Jf NONE 6-Pc. Henredon Charry and • POPLIN • SKI TYPE • ASST. STYLES HIGHER Walnut Italian Bedroom Group .... 7-Pc. Heritage Spanish NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $19.95 Bedroom in Paean

78" Tufted Back, Hide-A-Bed OVM 300 JUST IN OVIR S00 JUST IN OVIR 300 JUST IN Sofa, Avocado , GIRLS' 60" French Men's Hooded Ladies' and Girls' Dresser, Cherry POOR-BOYS French Chest, Plastic Top and PAJAMAS Geld and White POLOS Ladies' Parkas and GOWNS • 7 TO 14 o 100% NYLON • Water Proof • SOLIDS NOW ... OCCASIONAL • FUNNEL o Rubber Lined • PRINTS • ASST. COLORS PIECES at never before • Corduroy fc Fabric prices! Exclusive beauties ... • Solids and Prints Table, Lamps, Rugs, Desks, $0-00 $1.00 Wrought Iron Furniture — $1.99 N»M Walter and many more. Nat'l1y adv. ta SMI NOM HlaKor 2 Not'ly adv. ta S7.M Reg. SALE OVER 400 JUST IN Nat'l1y adv. ta St.H Decorated 75" Sideboard, Painted Figures on Face GIRLS' Panels, WhNe and Gold 427.00 219.00 OVIR iOO JUST IN 1. 2. 3-PC. OVER 300 JUST IN Weiman 72" LADIES' DRESSES - SUITS Cocktail Table 243.90 139.00 LADIES' 45" Round Baker Shirts and Blouses and SKIRTS Cocktail Table 347.00 189.00 PANT TOPS • SOLIDS Windown Piece, 64" French • ARNEL Marble Inset 349.95 • PRINTS $1.51 0 265.00 • STRETCH • 32 TO 40 Summer Furniture • SOLIDS From 20 •• off • PRINTS to • POOR-BOY Loose Pillow-Back 60" Love Seat, Blu«/Gre«n Damask 299.00 199.00 $1.00 82" Lawson Sofa, Bronie/Blus Damask 387.00 269.00 $9-5O 0 Contemporary Wing Chair. Blue/Green Stripe 185.50 139.00 $O-00 Nona Hlghir Nona Hlahar 8-Pc. Contemporary Cherry and Pecan Wall Unit, 1 Nom Hightr Nat'ly adv. fa SS.»» including Flip-Down Bar 835.00 699.00 Hotly adv. to Sl.t5 Nat'l2y adv. to $7.95 ON SALE THURSDAY NITE 7 TO 9 OVER 300 PR. TO CHOOSE SPECIAL GROUP OVER SOO TO CHOOSE MEN'S SHOES OVER 500 TO CHOOSE RED BANK STORE: 140 Brood St., Red Bonk 747-4000 MEN'S Open W.dn.idsy and Friday NigMi to 1 P.M. $0.00 LADIES' $ 647 Central Ave., East Orange OR 6-2200 The Mall at Short Hills OR 6-8700 SKI PJ's I NOM Hlghtr DRESSES 75' rmcoratlng Dcparirnvnt • Furniture ilwwroom • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • brapnrv Workroom • Finishing Department • Metal Shun « Carpet Workroom • Furnlturi Restoration • Muni irtlili • Ofrlca Furniture 3 2 Nat'ly adv. ta S4.fi Nat'ly adv. I* Sll.tS Nat'ly adv. ta SM.fl Students Caught kn%. 24, IWJ THZ BAIL^ In the Middle By HY CUNNINGHAM as did Mr. Siegler's words. They were much Daily Kegbter Sports Editor stronger to the athletes and others involved in extra curricular activities. RED BANK — A national magazine fea- tured a story this wrek: "When Unions At this late date, with the football prac- ATLANTIC CITY TRACK RUNNING HOT -, A Killed a Major Newspaper." tice date of Sept. 1 crawling up fast, ath- letes are not concerned about disagreements, lantic City Racing Association picked up the marbl Matt Meyer, president of the World salaries, references to labor and manage- where Monmouth Park's president Phil Iselin left the Journal Tribune, Inc., stated bluntly: "The ment negotiations. They want action from unions killed the Herald Tribune." rolling. It has started shooting the samf profitab both sides, the same as they want football On the other side of the fence, Thomas action comes Thursday, Sept. 1. game produced at the Oceanport plant for 1966 seaso M. Laura, chairman of the Newspaper Racing had been dipping low in money and Trades Council and top spokesman for the Both feuding sides probably want the newspaper industry unions, gave this reply: same action and probably both sides will attendance this year at other tracks around the resolve matters within a few days. Last nation. When Monmouth opened Its meet in June, "First of all, the unions didn't kill The night, the board held a work meeting in Herald Tribune. The publishers did it, for which it was to review proposals and sug- however, it wasn't long before business was boom- their own reasons." Mr. Laura listed sev- gestions by the teachers. If suggestions and ing at the Oceanport plant. In fact, officials ar- eral of hi»,.own facts on the case. proposals are within reason, Athletic Di- rived from other tracks to detect what Monmouth Who gcti caught in the middle of indus- SURFERS wait for their event during yesterday's Hobie Invitational Surf Contest rector Frank J. Pingitore might be giving was doing right. When' the season closed early try and untOD affairs is alwaya a good out uniforms before the week is out. If it at Sandy Hook State Park, which saw poor conditions (small waves) ,' but a large question. continues for more than nine days, it will this month, Monmouth's figures turned out to^be turnout (approximately 125). Red Bank High School has a problem really be a problem, especially for football. the best in the history of the plant. Many rec- that doesn't involve a union, but it might be The superintendent of schools, Robert C. ords were written into the 1966 book. ••' classed ptetty close to it by a sports writ- Hoops, last night said, "lite board and ad- er. What the political, union or industry ministration, are ready." When asked if he Atlantic City is a plant that some racing peop writer has to say is something else. wanted to borrow a baseball hat and do Hunter McKee Grabs say should be running their racing days at Monmou Students of Red Bank High are caught some coaching, Mr. Hoops said he wasn't in the middle of the Board of Education and ready for that. Park. These words must have found the ears of Ro Teachers Association squabble. The trap Dr. Hoops stated: "I'm hopeful it all will ert P. Levy, in his first year as president of t: caught the "kid«" when the Teachers Asso- be resolved before Sept. 1. My main con- A.C.R.A. Young Bob has the plant buzzing and h ciation could not agree with the Board of cern first and foremost is with the kids. Surf Contest Spotlight Education and decided to swing another Sports is part of education." inserted a new spirit at the "plant in the sticks.*' blow. This time the blow hit the athlete* Mr. Hoops also said he would never ask SEA BRIGHT - Hunter Mc- surf conditions were not. At the Pair Haven, a member of the A combination of the quinella (introduced this more than it did the board. Kee, just a two-year-old In the contest's start, the tide, was at Manatee North team, was run- a coach to take any action that would put meet), record seashore crowds and better racing On Aug. 1, Seymour Siegler, president of him in an odd position at school, or would sport of surfing, was the stand- its low point and by the con ner-up in women's open competi- the association, sent out a news release an- cause embarrassment. out in yesterday's Hobie Invi- test's completion ' at 4 o'clock, tion, followed by Karen Ptak- of are reported as responsible for better business at nouncing there was a strong possibility that tational Surf Contest at Sandy conditions weren't much better. Highlands, who competed unat- the course. *_ RBHS willjftpt compete in interscholastic ath- Head football coach Tom Karlo was the Hook State Park. Joining McKee as winners in tached. letics when school opens this fall. most- concerned of all. Last night mentor the event were Rick Hillman, Levy explains it this way: "Racing crowds hr Karlo stated: "I'm ready to start." Being McKee, who is actually 15 but Rich Seaton, Little Silver, and It also stated: "High school coaches, as has been a surfer for just two 19, of Shrewsbury, a member of Brian Learn, Shrewsbury, were the faculty of changing at the whim of the weather in the association, Karlo also is caught in the Manatee Surf Shop, Belmar, well as other teachers on extra-work, extra- the middle. "I'm waiting to hear from' the years, was the top scorer in the second and third, respectively, I hesitate to be too optimistic when talking about trac pay contracts, voted, before the- close of four divisions of competition, competition team, in senior in the special category. Like win- : Teachers Association. If they reach an men's; Janice Damorski, 19-year- business." ' school in June, to refuse to aign such con- agreement this week with the board, I'm carting off the top prize in the ner Delaplain, they all competed tracts until die board and the association junior men's contest. old Belmar resident and team- unattached and do most of their In the first two weeks of operation, the han- ready to start operating. We have had no' mate of Hillman's, women's open, come to a mutually acceptable agreement on staff meetings, and it really is a fouled up The contest, sponsored by Hobie surfing at Ferndock's. dle was up 6.7 per cent above lait year, and at- a professional negotiations procedure." and Bob Delaplain of Middle- mess," declared Karlo. Surfboards of Dana Point, Calif., town, a 16-year-old who won the as part of its promotional tour, tendance jumped 5.6 per cent. Reason for the "The last • graph on the release stated: Like the death of the Herald Tribune, special category for entries not A scheduled tandem exhibition "hike" Is some of the things that have been done1 "Unless matters can be resolved, this month, who is at fault? Trie board has a right to and set up by John Ogle, owner of a member of any competition by Alter, three-time world cham- the Manatee North Surf Shop, Red Bank High School will open in Septem- take its stand, and so has the Teachers As- team,and non-winner Of a tour- pion In the event, was canceled at the track. ,; Ocean Ave., here, drew approx- ber minus its varsity athletics program. All sociation. When it comes to athletics, how- nament. by the late afternon rain. other extra curricular activities will be af- ever, it's time to take the "fussing" out of imately 125 competitors to the The brand new quinella wagering has caugHt ( state park's new surfing area. Judges included some of the fast. It is tough enough to pick a winner, but her! fected." football and other extra-curricular activities. top surfers in the world: Hobie Prizes were awarded last night The story appeared on the sport pages, The youth of America should be served first. While the competition was hot, Alter, owner of Hobie Surfboards; at a dance at Surfrider Beach a form of wagering which calls for the selection Denny Waller, another Californi- Club. two horses, to run 1-2, or 2-1. It is being used qp|l an who is on an Eastern tour fifth and ninth races. "I believe that the'quinella |i; as head of the Dave Sweet Surf- Officials had special praise for board team; Frank Keuma of Dick Riker, state park superin- brought with it new interest and new excitement, Hawaii, twice a finalist in the tendent, who helped arrange the consequently, contributed toward bur increased^ Makaha Beach, Hawaii, contest, contest. and Lou Schmidt of Rival Surf- tendtnee," states Mr. Levy. . ••..-..;. ;vr GOODYEAR boards, Belmar. Surfers will turn their atten- Informing the public also is a helping factor. Runner-up in senior men's was tion to the Atlantic States cham- New Saturday morning activities has added new Ed Lister of Belmar, Manatee; pionships Saturday and Sunday third went to Dave Grant, Fair at Seaside Heights where surfers Interest. The Morning-Glory Club was introduced, Haven, a member of the Mon- from Florida, California and Ha- and it claims some 3,000 members. Last Satur- mouth Beach Surf Shop's Dewey waii are expected to join locals day, more than 1,000 were out at the track -to Weber competition team, and n six classes of competition — fourth was Chuck Kunes, Middle- senior men's, junior men's, wom- watch the horses work out, take tram rides town, also a Monmouth Beach an's open, tandem, old-timer's watch racing films. Popular Sammy Boulmeust competitor. (over 30) and paddling. president of the Jockey Guild, was a hit at Glory Vincent Troniec, Long Branch Outstanding pikes will be of- time. Young and old kept Sammy answering and the Monmouth Beach team, fered, including a trip to Califor- was second in junior men's, fol- nia to the winner of the junior questions for more than an hour. lowed by Pete Warner, Bill Mul- men's event. "We have had good racing cards and welljfill der and Bill Deverapx, all of Among the judges will be well- Rumson and the Manatee North known surfers Alter, Greg Noll races," said Levy. "And there is nothing that fh'fe"^ shop, and Andy Fratten, a Long and Mickey Dora. Gary Propper, likes better than a good race program. This, too, Branch resident who surfs for the "Flea" Shaw arid Fletcher Sharp a contributor to increased attendance," he said. ^',,. Monmouth Beach team. are three of the stars expected Thunderbolt Eighteen-year-old Peg Young, to compete. The Saturday attendance of 28,594 boosted Premium Quality Nylon Cord fire tested the over-all total for 12 racing days this year'to 232,967, and a daily average of 19,414. The toiai by A. J. Foyt for 500 miles at 120 mph wagering for the first two weeks Is $22,499,077, and a daily average of $1,874,923. The qulniija K J.Foyt, past winner of Indianapolis "500" and many other races* pools have accounted for $1,828,190 of the total tested this tiro on a mutuel handle. '''/ stock race car'under Priced race conditions for $1050 500 miles at 120 mph. &»X13BIKk The quinella is being watched! Edward F. Fai at Tubsless Hus rell, Jr., president and general manager of Marlbqri . SU3 Fed. Ex. Tat only... 18 HoTkxfeNMtM k Upper Marlboro, Md., visited A.C.R.C. to get The Tntmderbolt la not a rteo Ore, bat • pranfam quality tire foe hand view of it in operation. Farrell was imprtsse extra safety at all turnpike speeds - all can. and plans to petition his directors and the Marylan • Fits Comports, Medium and Big Cars Racing Commission to initiate the, quinella durin • Built to deliver tho traction you ncod, rain or shine Marlboro's meeting, which opens Oct. 3. • Mad* with Extra Mileage Tu/syn rubber • 4 fall pliei of 3-T Nylon Cord for durability and braise resistance SHORT SNORTS — Bill Carlone, secretary- GET YOURS BEFORE THEY'RE GONE! W treasurer of the Shore District Board No. 194, In- GOODYEAR WORKHORSE ternational Association of Approved Basketball Sizet Plus Officials, is seeking officials. Says BUI: "It is bas- Black Tubttoc Priea* for Pick-Ups and Panels Fed. Ex. Tax ketball officials' application time again. Anyone • Extra-mileage Tufjyn Rubber 7.00X13 $1938 $L90 interested in becoming a basketball official, con- • Extra-»tiong 3-T Njlon Cord tact me for an application. The deadline is Sept. Combine* (he ilrenfih of • bad: (In) 7.35/7.75x14 1." Bill is classed as one of the top officials in vrith the comfort; ride and coit of c (7.00/7.50x14) $2148 $230 passtngeMst tin I baseball and basketball and should put new 8.25x14 $2340 $2.36 WHERE'S THE WAVE? is th. question Chuck Kunet, pects on the right base and foul line. (8.00x14) Middletown, may be asking as h« surfs in yesterday's 8.55x14 n Joseph Ryczkowski will assume his new rdM a, (8.50x14) m $2.57 contest. Ha finished fourth m senior men's competition. assistant dean of men at the University of PeaKyl 7.35/7.75x15 vania. For the last, four years, Joe taught industria $2148 $221 (6.50/6.70x15) arts and coached football and track at Raritan T%v 8.15/845x15 ship High School. |l (700/7.60x15) $2583 $255 A.F.L. Held He received his BA degree in industrial #ts 845/9.00x15 WhiWrall 91 from Trenton State College and an MS degree in AU-WeaUier... (&00/&20X15) Tubeless Only *33 1 VJZ guidance and counseling from U. of Pennsylvania. Another great Goodyear boy! The only low* •AH prices plus tax In his new position, he will direct the dormitory priced tire with extra-mileage Tnfsyn tSize listed also replaces size shown ki parenthesis Upper Hand counseling program for all male students living Robber and extra-strong 3-T Nylon Cord! in dormitories at the university. Whilewalls Also Available! No Trade Neededl ' NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- at Oakland and lour of them were Dixie Abdella, the great quarterback at Middle quarterbacks." tional Football League was town Township High School under coach Dick KIE orced to merge with the rival Stirling already had signed Ro- EASY TERMS! is looking good and healthy once again following \ $095 American League to prevent a man Gabriel, the Los Angeles wholesale raid on Its top talent, FREE MOUNTING* quarterback, SI reports, and was recent accident. Reports tell us he is raring to %t> a 7.75 «!S Sports Illustrated said yesterday. Duke U. when the Blue Devils start the fall grid cam biKlniiii, "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE! ready to grab off Rudy Bukich US* tti. The magazine, in a copy- 9 •wrniM Mimumc "no umtf tuA«*»Tte - HO noa on K»IM . M> Mr. mMW.IM of Chicago, Jim Ninowsky of paign. EiclMtua mmt aa to nada • No liatll as to apod . r« t»a mtlra UK o< Ilia tiaaa • All Nt» Goodyw AM* righted article, said the then AFL tuun TO* an fuaiajiffaitj acilRjt (M«cti id iroriimaninlD and matariab and noraiaf n>ad nazwtM, a> Commissioner Al Davis' master Cleveland, Sonny Jurgenson of Counselor Ezra W. Karkus, 5 East Front St., W|)t rapalraWa pynctur.i • Auto HIM wed oa) tnicka ara axcludad from Inn road hajard portion of plan for elevating his league to Washington, Milt Plum of De- Other Sizes At ilW ELiei raj Canada will maU Amrn on a nt* tin bawfl orToriflml tiud < Key port, is Interested in ascertaining the status, Comparable low Prices! the No. 1 position was to buy uptroit, Fran Turkenton of Minnesota all the NFL's quarterbacks. if any,, of a touch football league for the shore and John Brodie of San Fran- area. "I am aware that last year there was such a Sports Illustrated quotes gen- cisco, the magazine said. ral manager Scotty Stirling of league in operation, and I would be interested to Paul Horming, Willie Wood and Oakland as saying: Herb Adderly were ready to go know if it will be continued this year. If, so, who "If this merger had been put to the New York Jets, SI added. should I get in touch with?" Touch football GOOD/^EAR off two days, we would have had Green Bay also was slated to leaguers, contact the counselor. He's interested! 10 NFL players under contract lose Henry Jordan and Jim Tay- lor. Mlimi.KTOW.N WOM K.\ 'S FIRST CHOICE FOR^UALITY AND SAFETY CI.ASSK: I.EA<;l f. .Mlddlrtown l.a.nn TRIO OK ACES ••»» »••*>• W 24-HOUR ••••••»»• nci-SI. Jc.lm 27'4 HAMBURG, N. Y. - Tliree imnlmrK.MIiidlflown Taxi .-27 the 2B3 golfers competing in a >nna .Mlrt'MH'n Hunk 1 t't hole-in one conlp.it made aces TRUCK yesterday at South Park Golf i.-.n I,.,i course in this Buffalo suburb. h!]' N.ii. They hit to a regulation green SERVICE from 97 yards. Mn Kl' lid Barrett. Sr., 45, of Buf- Frank Porter'* T ?7 . i0t) Chili Murlon MiKire '.Tl, l"i«, falo used a No, 9 iron, Ernest H.irh.ini Tlllvf-r W\ 1','t. I.Vi - .VHt; Kvcl.Vii Walker 180. 1J4), Dusza, 35, of Lackawanna swung Red Bank Tire INC. 2m — MB; Hl» Dry) 1711, 167, 1«» -- a wedge and Tom Kannick, 74, of COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. RED BANK .Ml; ['at <'rnwfor:t IASY mm ation to the four finalists in thetroit in 1963 and for the past class, the New Jersey Depart-Jtwo seasons has been playing "•J t. Newman Springs Opt* 8 a.m. (Of Kailnoa Aw. Back Into 1st Place ment of Agriculture will award j in the Eastern League. Red Sort—842-2500 to S p.m. Asbwy Park—774-MM Associated Press rates, who were beaten by Phila- Marichal, 18-5, had to survivi ficed the runners to second and Juan Marichal pitched the Sandelphia, 5-4. a shaky beginning, but went a third, but Carroll struck out Wes Francisco Giants back into first San Francisco had not been in the way for his first winnin Parker before Davis came place in the National League last first place since Aug. 3. start since July 25, yielding eigh through. night as the Giants beat Cincin- Loser Milt Pappas, 9-9, issued hits. He has been troubled by Felipe Alou's three-run homer nati, 7-3. one-out walks in the fourth in- sprained left ankle. in the seventh capped a five-run Marichal chalked up his 18thning to Willie McCovey and Tom McCovey put the Giants aheai Atlanta burst and sent the Braves NO MONEY DOWN victor/ of the season helped by Haller before Jesus Alou tied the 2-0 with a first-inning homer, h in front, 6-4. The Dodgers closed a three-run homer by Ollie Brown, game 3-3 with a single. Brown 26th of the year and third o the gap in the eighth on Jim playing center field for the rest- then hit his sixth homer of the Pappas. Deron Johnson halved Lefevbre's run-scoring single, but the Braves got a run back in Take months to nay! ing Willie Mays. season on the next pitch, driv- that margin with a bases-empt The victory put the Giants one ing the ball 400 feet over the homer in the second and L&the top of the ninth with the help of two errors, game ahead of the Pittsburgh Pi- right-center field fence. Cardenas put the Reds aheai i briefly with a two-run homer In the only day game played the fourth. yesterday, Dennis Ribant's five- ¥' . Bill White starred In the Phil hitter helped the New York Mets Major League lies' win over Pittsburgh. H« to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago drove in four runs with a pair ol Cubs. own America bases-loaded singles. Cleon Jones hammered a two- Drive inTODAY White's two-out s i n g 1 e in th run homer. Ron Swoboda also most ask( seventh inning broke a 3-3 tie starred for the Mets, collecting and gave the Phillies the victory three singles and a run batted in. Get our low price Philadelphia knocked name' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh starter Vern Law ii The Mets scored the first two the first inning before a man wa: runs in the sixth inning on NATIONAL LEAGUE . AMERICAN LEAGUE single by Jim Hickman, a dou- on your size! retired, grabbing a 3-0 lead. W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. Roberto Clemente's 22d home ble by Larry Elliot and Swobo- da's third safety. 8u Francisco ..75 51 .595 Baltimore 80 44 .MS of the year with two on, tied 67 56 .545 Pittsburgh 73 51 .589 1 Detroit .. it for the Pirates in the fifth. Every time the Mets turn around 59 .532 14 these days they are setting some Log Angeles 71 5J .573 J Cleveland ....67 Billy O'Dell, who relieved Law kind of a team record, but the Philadelphia .18 58 .540 7 Minnesota .67 60 .528 14V worked six shutout innings bu 81 .520 Chicago 66 60 .524 15 was lifted when he walked Short big accomplishment is being St. Louia 65 »V4 achieved by Ribant. Cincinnati 10 85 .480 California 62 63 .496 to start the seventh. Elroy Fac 14'/ .444 25 Ribant, a 24-year-old right-hand- Atlanta 59 65 .478 New York 56 70 relieved him and yielded a singl( IS Washington .57 73 .4J8 26 er who gave up a promising hock- New York 56 70 .444 19 to Rojas and a walk to Allen, 70 .440 Kansas City .54 71 .412 26<4 filling the bases. Then White sin ey career to pitch baseball, is Why buy Houston 55 well on his way to becoming the 81 .341 Boston 54 74 .422 28 gled for two more runs. Chicago 42 first starting pitcher in Met his- Tuesday's Results ' Los Angeles rallied for threi Tuesday's Results tory to post a winning record. Minnesota 7-3, Washington M runs in the last of the ninth t< just any New York 4, Chicago 1 That in itself is « major California 1, New York 0 beat Atlanta, 8-7, in another West achievenment, but Ribant is suc- Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 Coast night game. Willie Davis ceeding despite being virtually St. Louis S, Houston t Chicago 2, Detroit I, 12 Innings two-out single drove in the tying San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 3 ignored all spring. tire, when Kansas City at Boston 2, rain and winning runs for the Dodg Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 7 Today's Games When the Mets became pressed •s. for starters, Ribant got the call Today's Games Chicago at Detroit, night Davis delivered the winning hil and posted a victory May 8. Then Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Minnesota at Washington, off reliever Clay Carroll after for only a for six weeks he didn't get an- C'eveland at Baltimore, night Net York at Chicago throwing error by second base- other start. California at New York, night man Woody Woodward kept thi St. Louis at Houston, night Now he not only has a sparkling Kansas City at Boston, 2 twl- ninth inning rally alive. Atlanta at Los Angeles, night 9-5 record, but yesterday, in one few pennies nlght Cincinnati at San Francisco Lou Johnson and Jim Gilliam stretch, retired 19 men in order. started the uprising with singles Thursday's Games Thursday's Games Actually he should have had a Chicago at Detroit, night and Johnson scored when Wood- Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night shutout, but right fielder Larry more you Cleveland at Baltimore, night ward's throw to second on We. New York at Chicago Elliiot missed a catchable fly California at New York Covington's grounder hit Gilliam ball by Ron Santo which went Only games scheduled. Kansas City at Boston, 2 in the back. Maury Wills sacri for a run-scoring triple with two out in the ninth. can have Box Scores Firestone New York («> I Calcasa (1) H'rtlaon.si S 0 I OIKesilnser.u 4 • 0 • SPEEDWAY PROVED *rrr,3h 4 < • •tn'lUtami.rr 4 « O » quality! Hlclanan.lb 4 1 1 « SuHoJD 4 0 11 ElUot.rf 411 1 Banko.lb 4 O O • 5i.ob.Ua.lt 4 11 l|8oecbeH*,ll 3 0 1 • »rr«V»a,lb 3 • 1 •IH.ndlejr.e 3 • • • for TURNPIKE SAFETY [Irote.c 4 1 1 (I Browned 3 • « • SPEEDWAY-MOVED FOB TURNPIKE SAFETY" IKonice.V tl«4) —This fajnous passenger car tire gives you many of 35 4 | «| 31 1 » 1 r« V.rk —JO. Hi «;• } the high speed safety and performance features de- Mean, -••- •M ••• ••1—1 veloped from more than 60 years of racing experience. LOli—New York, •; Chlcafo, 4. JB— Baecabella, EUlol, Beckerl. 3B—Santo. SUPER-WELD RACE TIRE CONSTRUCTION pro- NATIONWIDE vides maximum protection against tread separation due to heat build-up at high speeds. GUARANTEE jioao T—J:OI. A—7, (or Uw rhllr.ll> 5 0 J 4 Mairoikl.tb 4II* mum tire mileage and top performance for th« life of life ol the original twad decirn in accord- nfrn.l,cr « t 1 OITmh.ll 3 0 t 0 A. Jaffa of Princeton, general chairman. The game starts at 2 p.m. at Palmar Stadium. ohn.lonr.lt 3 0 1 Olltlrhrdin.Sb 4 10 0 rriosl.on 3 0 1 O|Whltnl 4 0 « 0 "fultonr.lh 30 00 lodirrn.r 4 I I OlM.rU.r! 4 0 0 0 charity gamo. Eagles defeated Giants, 34-14, in last year's encounter. no<>i>.!l> III 0!(.ll>h».r 3 0 10 Where Your Safety Is Our Business rlio»l,.1b 4 I) 3 |itVhllr.3l> 2 100 rbiMrrk.tr 3 0 0 0|llo>rr.3l> 110 0 (Imnrrp 4 0 0 0 c lurkt... 3 0 11 irrtrraon.p t O 0 0 STORES Kllimart.ph 10 0 0 1 DOWN Rosey Makes It Official IVVoniiifk.p t t » I 31 1 « II Wilt Illfornlit flOO 100 Ho—1 MAPLE AVE. FA1RFIEI.D, Conn. (AP) — tliut Roger Reynolds of Bowling !•» Vork 000 ON WO—• draft choice in 1053 after star- E— I'rpltonr. I.OB^OIlfornla, •; Roosevelt Brown, veteran offen- Green, a flanker, and Ted Ilol- ring for Morgan State. He was.'rtv York, 7. !!!-<.U,l», Frcioll. SB— sive tackle for the New York rnnn of Syracuse, a defensive ranked among the NFL's best khanl, Chicago Bears and Dallas 4 0 0 0 llnllrr.r :t i o o ciated Press, and was selected Cowboys and was obtained by At-'nrrirnna. I. Ainu 4 l :i : ALSO AVAILABLE AT: The 34-yearokl Brown, a 13- >krr,t: 4 0 2 orirmvlt.rf :i i i :t year NFI. veteran, has been to play in the circuit's Pro Bowl lanta in the expansion draft af- !ll 0|l.nnlrr,2lt 4 0 0 0 ter (lie close of the 1985 season. mil 01 Marlrhnl.it 30 00 troubled by phlebitis in rif;ht fiame the last ei",ht years. Fast f 0 I Of FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE leg. T\v: Giants said he will serve and anile despite his size, he also The Giants got him from the new n o o oi as a part-time coach. was used to reinforce the Giants' Falcons in a three-way trade that 31 J H 3 31 7 8 7 RT. 9 AT THE MALL 1000 ASBURY AVE. also involved John McDowell of Oil tOO OOO—J At the same time, the Giants defensive forward wall on goal- JOO 400 Oil—7 announced that Maury Youmans, line stands. the Giants and Angelo Coia of the FREEHOLD 442-1350 I ASBURY PARK 775.1700 a defensive end, has retired, and Brown was only the. Giants' 27th Washington Redskins. Wednesday, Aug." 24," 1966^21 , Aug. 21, !W THE IMILY BMISTER Mrs. Hazlett Wins Rumson C.C. Title Shore Women's Golf RUMSON - Mrs. James Hat- Class A, and Mrs. Peter Cirt- medalist honors. Banks was also BEACON HILL Paterno, 1 and 3; John Meany de- in the quarter-final round 61 its lett defeated defending champion. meU wis the runner-up in Class a first round winner, defeating LEONARDO - William Fen- feated E. J. Eglise, 1 up; Wil-Club Championship. Mrs. Oliver Victor, one up on theB. Alan Duke, S, and 4. wick was another defending liam Cannavo defeated Ted Jef- In Class A, Sal Nato downed Tournament at Fort 19th hole, to win the club cham- Defending titlist Marsh Bryan In other matches, Robert Na- champion to make a successful fers, 1 op; Paul Stender defeated Tom Allison, 3 and 1; Bruce pionship for the 18-hole group defeated George V. Coe, Jr., twogle downed Norman dcPlanque, debut as he defeated John Gar- Walter Lancton, 2 and 1; Robert Crlchton defeated Hal Edlind, 6 yesterday at Rumson Country up, Sunday in the feature milch 2 up; Dive Russell defeated Dave della, 2 and J, in the opening Kurau defeated J. W. Spencer, and 4; John Dixon was victori To Open Tomorrow Club. of the first round in the Rum- McKissock, S and 4; Bill Aber- round of the Class A club cham- 1 up, and Sam Giaimo defeated ous over Vic Shaheen, 3 and 2, The regular ladies day compe- son Country Club club champion- nathy defeated Neils Johnsen, 2 pionship tournament at Beacon William Kennedy, 1 up. and Jack Fowler downed Ray FORT MONMOUTH — pearly il.ehman, Colonial Terrace, tition was match play versus par. ship. and 1; J. B. Russell defeated Hill. Ellison, 1 up. 50 participants will t-e off at 8 9:20 Alice Kurkjian, Fort Mon- NAVESINK mouth; Jejn Hotaling and Judith Mrs. Norman dePlanqu* was the Bryan and W. Dinsmore Banks Doug Mercer, 5 and 4; Maury Jn other Class A matches, Ray- In Class B, Al Vernet defeated a.m. tomorrow in the first annual Marnive, Colonial Terrace. Class A winner, while Mrs. both shot net 78s Saturday in the Oliver defeated George DWight, mont LeStrange defeated William MIDDLETOWN - Nave- John Ellis, 2 and 1; John Man- Shore Women's Invitational Golf James Finley topped Class B. qualifying round, but Banks won 7 and 5, and Dick Bryan de- Raymond, 2 and 1; Michael sink Country Club held four ley defeated Walt Conover, 1 up;tournament sponsored by the Fort 9:28 Mary E. Weseloh, Fort Mrs. Alan Duke took second in on a match of cards for low feated Joe Gans, 4 and 3. Lettieri defeated Dr. Charles matches In each of three classes Art Listander downed George Zif- Monmouth Officers' Wives Golf Monmouth; Helen John, Colonial chak, 1 up, and William Blair Club. errace; Mary Morrison, Bamm follow. Join the tee set upended Ed McNeil, 4 and 3. Invited players to the two-day 'J:[)6 Chris Buesing and Eileen GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: In Class C, Bob Thatcher de- affair will represent Bamm Hol- Linliart, Fort Monmouth; Joan feated Bob Koester, 2 and 1: low, Old Orchard, Colonial Ter- Kitzman, Bamm Hollow. Stir THAf'S t/OMSBNSt, IAIN. Paul Richardson defeated Frank race, Beacon Hill, Fort Dix and WMY DON'T DO AT WWU VDU OONT TEE UP, TUEflE 9:44 Mary Hankenson and Jane I TEE UP My MIL AT Rowse, 2 and 1; Bob Swan Fort Monmouth country clubs. YOU TEE UP suo*r ttotss.&w. IS A TENPSMCV TO HIT Beard, Fort Monmoulh; Shirley IVST MMftM-HKM Off downed Weeber Brook, 1 up on Numerous low gross and low YOUR BALL, W0PINS *«//*•> TUE BAIL, AND Haas, Colonial Terrace. IAIN? FORA mroFMCKSMM ms GIVES you the 19th hole, and Alston Beek- net prizes for first and second SHORT HOiS 10:00 Ruth Shadow and Barbara TO HCXD MV BAIL ON tOPSfHN? WHETHERIX HITTING man defeated John Sampson, 2 days of play and 36-hole totals THE SREEM ATEE-PE6I Vellman, Fort Monmouth; Mag- A 9-lROMORA GET INCREASED and 1. will be awarded at an informal 4-WOCD! dance at the Gold Room in Fort •ie DeFlippo, Old Orchard. BAOCSPW, BECAUSE OLD ORCHARD 10:08 Peggy Plantamura, Fort I AM FAR MORE Monmouth's Gibbs Hall Friday. Wonmouth; Helen Wooley, Old LIKELY TO HIT TV& EATONTOWN - Four matches Schedule of pairing and tee )rchard; Lois Hansen, Colonial MAIL FIRST were decided by a score of 2 times: Terrace. and 1 and another three by 4 8 a.m. Jimmie Reading and and 3 scores in the first round Caroline Thatcher, Fort Mon- GO.F IS TOOSHIH0U8H AS }* of club championship play at Oldmouth; Dot Smith, Bamm Hol- INJURED EAGLES J...SO, HMEMEVER THE ]• Orchard. low. PHILADELPHIA - The Phila- In the first category, Pete 8:08 Angie Calatfrese and Rose lelphia Eagles placed eight play- Fragale defeated Joe Calarese, Mauro, Old Orchard; Dottie Vig- ers on the injured reserve list, Dom Christopher defeated Abe neault, Fort Monmouth. waived one man and put another Genick, Abe Schtff downed Jack on the reserve list in reducing 8:16 Mary Lockwald, Fort J Spahn and Joe Herd was victori- Monmouth; Marilyn Swolinzky, Ihe squad to within the 49 ous over Charles Letsche. Colonial Terrace; Loraine Gil- ilayer limit' required by yester- In the other category, it was lette, Beacon Hill. lay under league rules. John DeBruin over Paul Chris- 8:24 Sis Parker and Belle Co- Coach Joe Kuharich placed on topher, Vince Fragale over Leo hen, Fort Monmouth'; Betty Har- the injured reserve split end Ray Gorcey and Vince Ottaviano over rison, Fort Dix. Poage, flanker Glen Glass, de-_ Abe Schwartz. 8:32 Doris Thatcher, Fort Mon- fensive backs Lewis Jamei, Bob The only different score came mouth; Joan Miller, Beacon Hill; Shann and Floyd Hudlew, defen- Clay on Hearing: 'Like a Courtroom' when Bob Cosentino won over Barbara Friend, Old Orchard. sive tackle Frank Molden, liner Frank Fragle on the 19th hole. 8:40 Mary Zamojc, Fort Mon- >acker Fred Brown and offeni LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Clay said the hearing, which den Covington, already has cial Judge Lawrence Grauman, In filing a separate appeal Jeanette Daly and Mrs. Sidney mouth; Helen Meyer, Old Or- ive end Jim Kelly. Heavyweight Champion Cassius ran nearly four hours, was "runasked his draft board to reopen who was appointed by the Jus- with the draft board yesterday Kornar combined for a score of chard; Celeste Muschel, Bamm aaaa Clay, a copy of the Koran under just like I was in a courtroom, the whole case "so Clay can be tice Department. Covington explained that "we 80 yesterday to take low not Hollow. one arm, appeared at a special but there was no decision. When considered for an exemption as His recommendation will be are not trying to string this oui honors in the blind partners' 8:48 Virginia Corderman, Fort LEASE hearing yesterday to ask for a there is one, I'll be the first to a Muslim minister." forwarded to the department for the purposes of delay but to tournament. Monmouth; Dorothy Sullivan, Old draft deferment on religious hear it." I This point was brought out at which will review it and then get justice. If he (Clay) is a Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo and Orchard; Olga Benaido, Fort A grounds. The champion's attorney, Hay-jyesterday's hearing before spe- make a recommendation to minister, he's entitled to be Mrs. Cherie Hercenberg were Monmouth. Clay's appeal board here. treated Hke one." second with an 81. 8:56 Willie Algarotti, Fort Mon- CAR Clay, who was accompanied by Clay, now 24, also disclosed Mrs. Melvin Friend had the mouth; Bobbi Zednt, Fort Dix; his parents, said some testimony that the draft board has given longest drive on the first hole. Cheri Herzenberg, Old Orchard. sec our ad en Hit yesterday revolved around an him permission to leave the Mrs. Macy M. Rudnick broke 9:04 Monita Boesewetter, FBI report "which was criti- country for his September fight 90 for the first time Sunday when Bamm Hollow; Janet Davis, Co- Classified Page cal in some respects. I can't with Karl Mildenberger in she shot an 86. lonial Terrace; Isabelle Werner, Frankfurt, Germany. say more than that." DEAL Fort Monmouth; Effie Schwartz, SEACOAST Old Orchard. DEAL - A b 1 i n d partners' tournament, using best ball of 9:12 Betty Fitzgerald, Fort LEASING twosome with 89 per cent of han Monmouth; Sally Arthur and Ruth Sports in Brief dicap, was the ladies' day event yesterday at Deal Golf and Coun- try Club. Partners were chosen after the SELLOUT AGAIN my career," said Cokes, 29, the participants had completed the CLEVELAND, Ohio - For the7-5 favorite to capture the crown round. fifth straight year, the National stripped from Emile Griffith. Mrs. James Dorment and Mrs. Football League exhibition dou- Bill DeFord, who handles Gon- Robert Jacob teamed up for a bleheader here is a sellout. zalez, made the same pre- net 66 to be the winning team. The Washington Redskins pair diction—their boy would win by Mrs. Robert Bonney and Mrs. FUEL OIL off against the Minnesota Vik- a knockout. Thomas Rogers were second with ings and the Browns meet the a net 69. Baltimore Colts Friday night. FLOYD DIVORCED Mrs. Edward Lickwar had low NEW YORK — Former heavy- putts, 29, with Mrs. Dorment TITLE FIGffS weight champion Floyd Patter- second, 30. NEW ORLEANS—Curtis Cokes son has divorced his wife of 10 FRED D. WIKOFF co. and Manuel Gonzalez-along with meir respective managers—oozed years. NOW OPEN! itimism yesterday on the eve The reason for the split, the 234 MAPLE AVENUE their 15-round duel for the attorney added, was that Patter- FREEHOLD orld's welterweight boxing title. son insisted on continuing h i s "I've worked harder for this ring career over the objections raceway RED BANK 741-0554 ght than I have for any other of his wife who wanted him to POST TIME 2 P.M. JUST LOOKING — James R. McQueen, Jr., lift, president of Trojan Boat Co., Lan- id I'm in the best shape of retire. caster, Pa., gives Alex Wojciechowicz an introduction to on* of the new 1967 Trojan models at Fair Havtn Yacht Works, Mr. McQueen introduced the new models at a press conference at Molly Pitcher Inn and than had the yachts at Fair Haven for test rides. "Wojie," now resid'ng at Fair Haven, looked over the craft with interest. Wojciachowicz was on* of the Seven Blocks of Granite of Fordham University fam*, SENSATIONAL SEARS later starring in ths National Football League. Yellow Brook Talk Novel AMMUNITION VALUES Victor at Freehold Track 12-Gauge Paper Jacket Sportloads FREEHOLD - Yellow Brook Mark Royal, driven by Walter nut gelding by Gene Abee and Talk, a handsome 6-year-old Marks, was set down to third po- driven and trained by Fred Jae- white horse, was both an artistic sition when he was lapped on ger. Joey Lad, who was clocked Regular 2.49 ajid a financial success at Free- the break by Lizzie's Minion. in 2:06 2-5 for the mile pace, hold Raceway yesterday after- Lizzie's Mahlon paid $4 and $3 paid $6, $3.60 and $2.60 for the noon when he won the seventh while Mark Royal returned $3.20 victory with Wesley G. Grattan race for a $30.40 payoff. for show. second. Boxes of 25 Owned, trained and driven by It was the first time that a The 14th afternoon of the Gerard C. Manziano of Metuch- white horse ever has won a race day meet started off as a field en, Yellow Brook Talk came on at Freehold in recent years. day for chalk players with fa Prices effective 'til Sat., Aug. 27th with a torrid stretch drive that The featured Old Orchard vorites prevailing in both ends nipped Mark Royal at the wire Country Club Pace was won by of the daily double. John D. Mc- in a tight photo. Joey Lad, a four-year-old chest- Donald, driven by Frank For man, won the first race and paid All New Sears Plastic Jacket Shotshells $5.80 for a 2:08 4-5 mile and Vernon Mac, with Jaeger in the Plastic jacket shotgun shells virtually eliminate swelling, shrinking and storage Freehold Entries bike, won the second race in problems caused by moisture. These shells incorporate plastic cup shot protec- 2:09 for a $4.60 payoff. The tors that do away with deformed pellets. Smokeless powder and non-corrosive double paid $12.80. (J. Bullone) H primers ignite instantly and burn cleanly! Sears shotshells loads meet estab- 1. BUck Emerald cj. . ..„, rrr Colby (R. Hammer) 6-1 J. (turam Nathan (T. Homer) , I. Hay .Man (R. Powe) . •-• Jaeger's double upped his to- ». IMteoverrr (J. Children) H 1. Roy (R. MnnU) tal wins for the season to five lished standards of velocity, pressure, recoil and pattern , . . extra-hard shot 3. Mill Barton n> II- and keeps him in third place in for long-range penetration! 7. Ni Yonder <>l. Uoilto. Jr.) 1-1 AK—Willow Lynn il. Children) ». Vellow Brook Champ (ManiUoo) ln-l the driver standings behind Aus- ITH-raceITHrace.. Clmi.ll m-.Mllem.Mlle, 11,1M. «. (hau»cey« Boy (W. Kvan.) 11-1 t. RrownlRnl r WooWl l (M(M. HuhtimrdHhtd) ) 3 tin Thomas and Yves Filton. Shot Drami BOXM AK—Tampa (No Driver I1. HilHilll VieVi w PaP t (II . l.ubarlb l Skill ind Dmrlptlon Jacktt Giu|«t Sim Powdtr Oz. Shot ol PrlM AK—Helene (B. Marrlsrr) 4. Mlon Julia —I'ate, flrni., l-lllle, «. KldOKcr Moid (T. HoniT) Mass., on the other hand, earned t. Hrt .11) Boy <|. Lunar, 1-11. Jnr Dillon (K. Murliachl 7. Tnir Vltwrt (II. Kl.yton) a spot in the winners' circle for 12 25 »-113. Widow. Crerk (H. Fleming) 4,6,7J4,8 3'A Hi Your Cholc. «. Pan I'orl (A. Tboiruu) SI 8. I.It. Vclo (a. Sun) the first time this year when he SPORTLOADS: For field and Paper 16 3. Sc, T« Illrh (J. I'.urll 6,7M,8 2Y, l'/i • 25 2.29 . Booms Olrl (II. Omdrn) t-I 10TH—Pace, load., l-.MIIe. I1,J«. reined Pop Song to a 2:09 1-5 upland hunting. Mora powder and 20 6,7K,8 VA 1' 25 . BuddNemni.y llmmtti Bill r(W (J. l.onr. Hcnniltrl) ) ff-| 8. Brownie Darn 25 3.29 ITII-Trol. l',,n,|., l.Jlllf. |1,IM. shooting. 20 4,6 l'/l 25 2.99 Irti K (Nn Driver) f A1«lnn Knliht lit. ) Freehold Results K««ler TH«»H ill. < amdrn) 3-In. MAGNUMS: Most powerful Plastic 12 2,4 4tf l'i 25 4.29 Frlrndly Srixlcl, (J. Hetinilfel, Jr.) ft.| shell. For 3-in. shell chambirs. 20 «,6,7tf 3/4 IW 25 3.29 ItoVRl Add (It. Colllm) 6.| 1HT—I' MIIP, II,tM, Tim*. *:W.4,.YitnWy (1 (.ra.tnn (Fnrncr) 3.10 t.i John U ld (K'niitn) 5.80 3.M 2-40 Thriller Dlllrr — Vmt, I ..Mile, $l,V\<\. l.l'rlm MiihloMhl n (Krlirnpdfrd ) I.W 3.no Kditlr I Aill.x (H. Hi, L,,!,) \ been virtually eliminated. Paper .410 l.leulfRanl Karl w. niUm) g"i Vrrnon Mnr (.In,-gt-r) 4.B0 3.00 2.40 Mk Itl 1P III. l,<>nK) 3.40 tM Alno—rlhamrork Hill Aer, Hie MMIIII, Adliift Kurt (T. .Mrltnp, Jr.) -*! OrnrU Prldr (Molnar) I.«0 Rork Vallry. Hill) Itnv, I'alrfncr lie.,. MAGNUM BUCKSHOT LOADS: 12 00,1,4 Mag. Max. 12,16,27 pelle IS 5 Your Cholci 5,i Al.o — Fulurr llano rr, Nnvy J . ATM—rnrf. IMIIr, 11,400. llnir t:CW.I \«l»l (II. Nounnh) Ideal against common predators. Plastic 20 3 Maximum 20 pellets 5 89c R. .Mac Wick (FF. I'rralor ) 10-1 < tiHi llnl llolirinla. Junelte (Zrndl) 7.00 3.An ;U Itollon ti.llnn (llulibnrd) 3.49 !.« H. (omt I'Htrul (H. Jmlofrt (ItaUy H»iiblr" <3 raid I^IN) AH—T.rimrl John (('. Kvlliliur) 12 7H,8,9 3 25 AK— l.allnnt Uukr (T. ll»numa»> Argo Murk (Hiitnnirr) 1D.H0 ' (ioldrn IrUky. TARGET LOAOS: Sears lightest f 2'/. 25 Mr, Chlrl ForlirN IW. StirlggH) Idy Son (HtiKi) Wll—l'»ri', |..M|k>, 11,30(1. Time !:0».:l, anil most economical round hunUrr «.f ilaylitr) ».Hff shooting. Ki-nntl(-lt, Korrrnto (iold, '•rmd I'nli-li (\i, Drlvrr) vrr (Trie) 14.40 A.«0 11.40 l.t-iiMHefi Johnny, Itlilil ISten, VMnnoM Paper .410 : 'J Maximum Vi 25 1.79 tlltj IIH)HIU)HH Mi.. Mll[inMll[i > IS. ulioarn) t.40 : Von. (?'/4-in.) 7TII—TrotTIITt , I'rrffrrrilIf , I-.MIIP , $;t,(MX). Krrll—l'nrr. I-M., |l,!lto, 'lime r:OH.t <• *im> Hoy !P> .1.09 4.00 :i.J( Jtfbn Mlrhmrt) F. Tugnrtello) BHIy fund, Mrrrv .MH, fnnr I'rltrn. Ho Meth (11.11) 7.M 4.'!( Iftrlvrr) Xlll~~l'*rt, l-.Mllr, fl,:tmi, 'Mini* HOH.t. (lilef iMoMUBh) liny (H. • , lnr 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone AtUnllr H*wf (j. (Irlrnl Illll. Hum He). SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ldii lltimh Hi, Taylor) Nrrntohpil—I'rnnk Flump, MIDDLETOWN 6713800 I. llonirntrrlcMUb b Ivtriv r i4.J Nlritl III.I Alio-Kditlrni II-ni: T. nilrrr'H droriP II. rtlllKHI I'lnr Hill l.lln. Mi. Maralh Tviln Dmililr I'ald •JJM.ID Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Back HTH—Pace, Co» — 1M0 Mu LOW mllNle. CADILLAC M63-4Mdan deVUle. Tic- « Jte-TD CIMKKT— Com 'ednesdty, Aug. 24,1966-23 um AND row© hardtop. Full L a Quaranued. last. Ion air conditioning. NO MONEY II power, e/umlc M. IBM. Cl UM KNIUe faJCK OVIR PATMI au oovev r 'payment! of Foreign and 642-ir i DOWN. Take over paysMnta of W.W fble. TU» «W low ml BONDIU KIT' arrangelttde speolaautomobilesl . Easy payments pet «e«k-"BRADLEY DISCOUNT CEN . MO-TD CLAM10 — Completely BOATS AND ACCESSOUE* lorr - r«n> IMUM ton. suck ud •nrCall Mr. 1I deals tor borne own- OHEVROLBT 1MI -- Two-door dean. TOR. Rt. 39, Neptune. 774-9001). ana it IT.M. uon Ntplune. 7744700. •bally, 842-J4H, MOD- NO HONEY DOWN. Take over pay- stored. Many extru. Perfect eondl- Ml-MM. mouth Motors. menu ot WtO per week. BRADLEY 19S9 (VOLVO — Completely rebuilt, lood in. Call 8721073. wnlla mm. Brown and whit* female. Hwy. 39. Ktt U*4 FORD — Four-door. Take over BOATMAN'S SHOP law VALIANT - Vary good condition. low weekly'bank payments of U0.M. CADILLAC 1H4 — Coupe DeVlUe. NO DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. X, Neptune. condition. Call afttr ill p.m. 1M0 CORVAUt »_W JERSir* LABO-fT MAWNB OaU M-MM. Reward. Low mileage, new Uru. radio. De- MONMOUTH MOrOIli. Hwr. M, leton- MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 774-9000. 2<4-*2U Stick shift. Four-door. »»O. UPPLY HOUIE. ALL TOUR BOAT- •endabla. Call 117-1341 alur »:». town M2-J414. Of 111.44 per weak. BRADLEY DIS- Cell M-UM. COUNT CENTER, Rt. a, Neptune. FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTED NTERNATIONAL 1961 — Carry-ill. 10 NEEDS UNDER ON» ROOF. OLDdUOBIUI — DIIIRS INTIRI8T PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-! Can be Men at Hwy. 36 and Kaet VINRUDE OUTBOAKU MOTOR 774-9000. .964 BUICK — Two-door, WlUcat, hard AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ID PAltTIM TO TAKX OVIR PAT- KESIS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Ave., Atlantic Hlfhlandl. (800. Immaculate condition. No caah nee ALES NEW AND UBSD. BXPSItT HEMT8 ON REPOSSESSED CARS I DATSUN SPORTS CAR — 1,000CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON- 1963 OLDSMOBtLE 8TARFLRE — Con. ry, no down payment. Take over EPAIRS ON rVINHUDE. JOHNBON CALL MR. BHELLY. 542 2414. MON miles. Coit H100. Contact Ron Trttax, MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED vertlble. OaJt brown. White top. txoel- rxkly pairmenU, In.65. Call Mt-MOO ND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PKOMPT MOUTH MOTORl AUTHORIZED lent condition. Must sell because of Ill- sk for Mr. Roberts. ERVICE. 24 WHARF AVI.. RID DEALER. BUlCKjt — DESIRE INTERESTED ness, Asking 11965. Call 842-2000. ANK. 741-97*0. FORD 196*—Qalnlle two-door hardtop. 1957 HMCA — Four-door. J75. OPEN SUN AND HOLIDAYS FORD 1W4—Cufora 500 two-door, ru PARTIES TO TAKB OVIR PAT- Kull rwwer. »1«M. NO MONEY DOWN. 19M THUNDBRBIRD — Stick snlft Call Come On Over ly equipped. No OMh needed. TAKE MENTE ON REPOSSESSED CARS. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 36, Nep- ilT-UM. • AM. TO 1 P.M. CALJ. MR. SHELLY, 342-2414. MON- two tons. Excellent condition and Glean OVER PATMXNTS of IT.U> vtr week. 77(-6700. 53!-241t altrr 9. .968 roRD MUSTANG — V-8, auto- BASK BOAT — Roomy. 78 h p. BONDED AUTO BALES, JU. 36, KepMOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED P0NTIA08 — DESIRE INTERESTED ray 2Q gallon tarft. Bought bigger You'll Be Glad You Did! tune. TT4-47OO. ALfcll PON'TIAC 1964 — Bonnevllle convert. ttlc. J1.700. Call »t Make otler. Call anytime, fll- PARTIES TO TAKB OVER PAY- Ible. Pull power. No cash needed. 7414330. OLDSMOBILB 1990 — Pour-door herd- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of »1630 per top. -\0 MONEY DOWN. Take over CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- week. BONDEU AL'TO SALES, Rt. FORD — Qalaxle Convertible. A BO3TDN WHALER — —40 h.p. AUTOS FOR SALE payment ot 4^.20 per week. BR MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 35. Neptune. 7744700. ui automobile. No cash necessary, ihn«on. Like new. uied only a few LEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. down payment. Take over weekl $850 call B. Oordon, Sle-2210 Jilune. 774-9000. 1917 VOLKfiWAbEN — Excellent .fc ymenU of IU.2S. Call «4S-3800 ut lor irwiti'R Yaclit Works Marine Park, 100% GUARANTEE 1961 FORD — Country Squire wagon. oni or runabout car. Oood •hapf. 1360. r. Roberts. led Bank, Sunnny I&63 FALCON — Four-door, automatic. Tahp ver low woekly bank payments Call 741*870. I9&4 CHEVY VAN Take over low weekly hank payments ot J7.9S- MONMOUTH MOTORS. Hwy. U8T SELL — Best offer. 1M3 PontUc Mnpe«t. Two-dnor. stick. Excellent PEN YAN — Utility boat Oood ON ALL USED CARS ol »1095. MOrrMOUTH MOTOR!, Hwy, 35. EiUontown. M2-2414. CADILLAC 1992 — LlmouMne. Pull family tnl ikllnr Make oltit. TRUCK 35, Katontuwn. 542-2114. pwt*r, factory air. No caah needed indltlon. 747-O3M anytime. CADILLACS STATION WAGONS MERCEDES 300 S.E. TAKE OVER PAYMBNTS OP $1190 Ill 681-«746. CHRYSLER 1964 — Convertible. Full Want to order new? 1.000 less price per neck. BONDEU AUTO SALES. CHEVROLET — Four-door. Eel "CLEARANCE - 1966 INVENTORY Fully •quippid with tiower. No cash needed. TAKE OVER U S dealer. Better deal on 600Rt. 35, Neptune. T74-6700. lr station wagDn. No cash necessary. Sailboats - Sallboarda - Outboarda '*6 CADILLAC $5695 '65 FORD S25V5 PAYMENTS of 115.80 per week. BON- serie) 916-4(21. down psyment. Take over weekly MONMOUTH MARINA Sedan peville, A r Ccnd., DEI' ALTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. PONTIAC 1964 — Bopnevllle four- ymrrm ol t!3.a. Call 644-9800 a caah needed. TAKE OVDR PAY- •4M747 14 Ocean Ave., Sen Bright. I4M919I OVER 100 TOP CONDITIONED USED CARS BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt X, Ntp-MENTS Of M.90 per week. BONDEU ltd PONTIAC — BooMvllle, Two-door lune. 774-6700. AITO SALES, RL 36, Neptune. 774- »' R1CHARD8ON — 125. CHUYBLIR Wanted for Murder 6700. h*rd-top. flhow room condition. No caah lYDRAL'UC REVERBE. HULL 1VIT CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala tmr- MCMMry, no down payment. Take lirABTENKD AND T10KOUO. CAN '65 PONTIAC '65 MUSTANG •65 DODGE dooV hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. 1155 STUDEBAKER _ Champion, two. over weekly paymenU ot 111.30. Call IE 8BKM AT LEONARDO MARINA. Bonnevllle Conv., Conv., Red, Corontt 4-dr. Hardtop, BAYSHORE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Take over paymenU of 910.30 per WKt door, sit cylinder, automatic, 175. Car846-3800 aak for Ur. Roberta. 671-3148. BIRTH 175. UNABLE TO ENJOY DUE White, Block Top, Automate Full Power JERRY IARATTA. 4 LOU LERNER—OWNERS, FOR BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt TRIUMPH •PTTFUUD — Draft*, TO JOB. MAKE REASONABLE Of- Full Powtr 12195 $I?9S M. N«t>tiuie. 774-8000. IMPERIAL U61 - Hardtop. -Full pow- tonable. Call after o p.m. FIR. CAN BE REACHED DAYS AT J259S 1964 BUICK — Skylark, hardtop, two- er. No oaah needed. TAKB OVER 11-CYPRIS1 S-2000, EXT. 27» or 374 '64 BUICK SLASHING PRICES door, sport coupe. V8 enalne, radio PAYMENTS of 11.80 per weak. BON- M4-8721. •43 PONTIAC DEI' AUTO BALES, P.I. 30, Neptun*. 99) OL.D6MOBILE 88 — Convertible. Electro, Air Cond., Bonnevllle Conv., and heater, power-steering, power Szcellent condition, Muat sell. Call '65 OLDSMOBILE Full Powtr Brakes. Spinners. MUM sell. 542-3785. 7T4-670O. 27' ELCO — SLEEPS FOUR 'W, Air Cond., Full Power, TO ROCK-BOTTOM 1-661(1. ,2295 KHl Sharp RAMBLER 196J — Fully eflUlpped. ll»3 MO TD — Good running condltlot H«ad, galley. 129 Chryalar. Make offer. Full Power 963 OLD8MOBII 1 — Two-door, Itaae call 671-0195. $1695 1696 NO MONEY DOWN. BONDEU Haa hardtop. Call lardtop. Fully equipped. Bhtrp auta- $2195 '44 CHEVROLET M'TO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- 741-3512. 10' CHRIS.CRAFT SEA SKIFF— M»i. Impala, Power Dblle. No civih neceieAry, no down '61 T-IIRD i700. OLDSMOBILE 1S64-S8, four-door sedan. lyment. Teke over weekly pe-yments 8& ti.p. Ctiris<;raft. V-8. Ship-io^hor* '«5 T-BIRD Wlndowi, Automatic, Full power. No cash needed. TAKE >f »12.3«. Call tM-SMO uk tor Mr. tnd sonfcr, Navy top with sMe cur- Real Cleon Air Cond., 198) FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — lna and back cover. Full Coist AQUQ, Full Powtr Btatkm wagon. Nine passenger. Power OVER PAYMENTS ot I1S.«O per week. ttborts. Full Powtr BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep luard approved ouihlom, head and $2795 (1795 steering. Radio, heater. Under 12,000 1906 VOLKSWAOIN — Radio, heater, inebor with line, asking 12,000. 741- $1395 miles. Can transfer new car warranty. time, 7744700. 'ront raok, mata, eto. Beautttul con' '44 CHEVROLET OVER Uuil sell. Call 66$40S2 after 7 p.m. 1003. '44 VOLKSWAGEN Blicayne, Automatic, "41 FORD FORD 1962 — Nlne-panenier waron lltlon. Call 671-63S1. Conv., Blue* CHIVROLIT 1*66 — Impala twe-door NO MONEY DOWN. Tak. over pay- JOHNSON OUTBOARD — 39 h.p. Belt Full Power Calntlt. Air Cond., menu of tt.tt per week. BRADLEY MUgTAMO — IMS V-S, automatic trans- offer. Muit sell, going Into eervlee. Block Top Full Powtr hanltop. NO MONEY DOWN, Taka mission, power steering, radio, 7.BO0 T41-6M7. $1495 $1495 COST ovei pjormeou of *14.9O P«r wtek. DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. MTrltpr miles. Owner moving. 74I-1M9. $995 BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, RU 774-aooo. -- WHEELER CABIN — Twin ecrew. '63 CHEVROLET J5, Neptune. 774-SO0O ^^ AOUAR - 3.4 IMS. Rebuilt enflne I lull in« in very good condition. Uo- '44 FORD til Air, Air Cond.. '61 CHEVROLET ! IMPERIAL 10«l — Four-door hardlop. food condition. Need! tome body work, ON ALL NEW 1966 CARS! CHEVROLET 19«4 — Station wajton. Pull power. Electric windows and aeata. ore good also, Small repairs ntedid, NinOflf "500"i 24r> Mr. Hordtop, Automottc, (996. BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Mapll ISO firm. If tot) before lept. L Call linkage cable. Owner leavtns area. Pull Powtr. Entro Clton Full power. No caah medld. TAKB 747462$, a/lsr S p.m. must sell. No reasonable offer refused. Haretbp, Pull Powtr COST WIL1 BE SHOWN IF REQUESTED OVER PAYMENTS ot M.40 per wee*. Ave, (Rt. 3tl Red Bank. 7U-477S. $1695 $1595 $1295 VOLVO 1862 — Model PV 544-000(1 Boat at Leonardo State Marina, Berth BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt SB, NepDODG- E 198J — Dart 440 convertible. No. «. Phone 923-8W0. tune. 774-6700. Full power. No cash needed. TAKE condition. ITour-ipeed Syncro. B-1S en- OVER PAYMENTS of J5.70 per week, trine. Orlnlnal owner. Call 513-11147. B0ITON WHALER — NauleL 75 h.p. Order Your 1967 Model, Now! BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 39, Nep-OOOD BUY — 1M1 SImoa. Very (ood Evlnrude. Many extras. 100% FINANCING FIRM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN AUTOS FOR SALE tune. 7744700. condition, flood fu mlleaie. Oil 747- •71.0488. PLYMOUTH 1967 — Sutlon wa|on. IX ALUMINUM BOAT - With 11 k-P. WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 1»7 FORD - Two-door. Radio, heater. outboard, t285. Call after 6, ments of 54 per week. BRADLEY Dli Good transportation. Call SftlSMO COUNT CENTRR, Rt. 3S, Neptun 2914674. Wt Financt Full Prica Evan If You Have 1 Loam 774-8000. li' TROJAN CC. Inboard. Shlp-kMhort GOOD USED 1M4 CHEVROLET - Impale Super alilo. Hud. All accetsorlet, tlahlng CASH WE WILL GIVE CASH kJ/S RED ir, dock space 741«73. > 1964 FORD — Country sedan, station Sport. 327 cu. In., four-epeed trusmla- NO DOWN BACK FOR OLD CAR • 'Vrf' TAPE wagon. Beautiful .automobile. No caati slon. 'Well kept. J1600. Call S4MK7, 16 THOMPSON — 36 h.p. Evlnrude necessary, no down payment Take after fi p.Tn and trailer. Many accessories. »400. IMPORTS! over weekly peflnenti of 113.». Call BANK RATES • EASY TERMS H46-3H00 uk tor Ur. Roberts. 19S4 MO MIDGET - Wire' wheels, IMS RENAULT $ If I $1000 call after < j> m. SAILING PRAM 8>y CEACOAST Dauchlne, wtilrc, 7,000 mlltl. FALCON 1961 — Sedan. Automatl 139-5555. Excellent oondltlon fully equipped. No cash needed. TAK im VOLKSWAGIN OVER PAYMENTS of 14.20 per weel MUST SELL — 1W3 Palrlane, navy, Call 2«I-2U> AUTO SALES Sunroof, green. RONDEL' AUTO (ALES, Rt 35, Ne V.s. Excellent condition. Call 747«62, REDUCED 90 per etnt to 1500. — 21' Strviitej Niw J*n«y Ovtr 41 Tt«B tune. 774-6700. After 6. !eMn cruiser. Must Mil toll week, 1944 VOLKSWAGEN S14M leaving lor Florida. Wl-OMO alter > p.m. et Station wagon 1500, 2-door, wtlltl R'H. THUNDERBIRD 19(3 — Converllbli »4 FORD — ami tramporutlon BAYSHORE Full power. NO ewh needed. TAK: (50. Call 10 HP. JOHNSON 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK If 44 *AAB $ If I OVER PAYMENTS of (12 M per weel H4J-33U Ixcellent oonUltlon CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I-door, sedan, blue, 3-ipetd. BONDEU AITO SALES. Rt. 35. Nei 951 MERCURY HARDTOP — Auto Call M449C9 IXIT 10* SARDtN STATE PARKWAY .(RED IANK) tune. 774-6700. matlo trajismlseion. Cleeln. Beet oftt 1* FIBHROLAI OLABPAR _ Top, |-,t Avr>. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands UM ALFA ROMIO $14fl "lall 671-0337. Ma curulm, ousnions, anchor, etc. Optn Evonlngi 'til 1 P.M.—Opan SiTurdayi 'til 6 P.M. Spydir, whltt. R/H. CHEVROLET 1(65 — Impal* lmrdtoi ; 741-IJW -, . V-S, full power. No cash needei 1958 PONTIAC - Four-door. Powi New as h.p. Mtrcurjr electric. Uisd 1964 RENAULT $ SSO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of U4.60 p. rl»>ncpil l.nnk clrrh. pmririent with WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR WK PICK I'l' JI-'NK CIAHH •«li:iilninr, rrfiulrrd Immnilslaly in our Twlnhrodk Auto Wrorhing. •jllznbpili Offtcf, CoiiFinmcr Crtsrtlt Tiupt. Cnll UVW2 or »«.2L';W. Wind wor>(lii« rondltlons. Many fin- s lldvi'c hfiii-fil.^ fifiLiry rnmniPtmiiraH MMil" Forii I KIDlt RTATION WAIldN vltii i-xjici If ru >'. Cut.!art Mr. .Icturff, Prices start at as Low as 50 •ht-vy II. Tr in ['<•«!. Knlcnti, Vnliftr ILITI i mil ft KII/MIH-III Tnifl rn.. 1H TOM'S FORD Dnrl, t)W rutlr;^!-. 'Ml i'.Vu. prrer.ii'Ti A vr.. KII/itlM'Ui. N. J. '!'•!«• iKV CAfill FOIt Y C) [: I L POKKKJN AMHJIIK.'AN •-• AM) SIM) K 1:1 CAfl 'Mils i'ni: Mi.i;!"n;n'.ic ASHKMMLY" AT MONMOUTH MliTOKH. IN(i, llw .ti'l rt..|ilciinK Ai'Plv .it lIxneliTK. In- 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT SEACOAST LEASING .liuiiii'til I'o.. M Cti.-itrmt HI,, R»»tl BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 210 NEWMAN SPRING RD., RED BANK (Moro Classified Ada 264-1600 •If CllflTOM fARIN 11OAT Pli EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 741-1234 rue, Hrail and galliy. Asking 11200 Call H3-13O, Oa UM Need Page) murrm-waz THI FAMILY CIRCUS ByN KtOM SITUATIONS WAMTED FOE tAW. O WaJfTBC — «n y, Aug. 14. 1V woman tf*at»( aarUrat b»bj»ittk>t Jobs. Consultant 1^ araaa tor bus trans- portation. Call mornliigi and cvanlnii HAMMOND HELP WANTED-FEMALE MEN t Tm^nn WOMEN IXPBRT CARS my rwnt (or ne«. born to 1 year. Parrnancnt work ORGAN SEWING MACHINE dealred. Board week-month. Atlantic IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Highland.. Calr ft gcnulnsly Interestad. Of ASBURY PARK OPERATORS 18 YEARS & OVER Mt-OOM. k>me factory experience desired. "HE LABQEtT ORGAN AKD PIANO All sr( i inns-Steady -work-Benedti. Plect IMMEDIATE OPENINGS work with minimum. Air-conditioned plant HNANCIAL DISPLAY IN THS IHORK ARBA LONG BRANCH MFG. Open daily til 9 p.m. Sat. til f p.m. IVERTIME MANY BENEFITS Full Tim* Work Ovartim* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Corner ol Main Bt A JCattUon Art, COMPANY. INC. MERIT INCREASES Children'! Coats Stv*r«l openings for qu«lifi»d ptrioni. M»ch«nic«l NEW USED ORGAN SPECIALS »o 3rd Ave. Long Branch PPLY IN PERSON WEEK- [immond extra, voice organ .-—• SOS 222 9841 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD immond Chord Organ 14 I 405 WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon lAYS 8:10 AM. TO 4:30 P.M. • ptitud* dtiirtd. Production work. ildwln Spinet organ . 4 405 il am. to 3 p.m. Hurt be ortr IX SERVICE STATION immond A 100 organ Jl.885 Exper:M*:e necessary. Apply Pleaaant Ummond B 3 Leslie speaker _..|l,B05 Vallev Inn. Hwy. 34. Holmdal, bttvein AIR CONDITIONED PLANT AVAILABLE SOON 'able Nelson grand piano 1 395 i sn<1 6 p m DANELECTRO Atlantic Richfield Co. will lease a new la lues Broi. grand piano . $ 405 1 West Sylvanla Ave., Neptune City modern two-bay service station on Rt SKIVING MACHINE OPERATORS. EX- Many B»n»fits Including: 38 In Leonardo. A prestige location itema sold with a guarantee — rKI.ll-.NfEn UNION SHOP. VA.CA- with outstanding potential lur a tales Iget terms available. TH'Nf ri'I.L BENEFITS. BRIDGE 5ENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTION BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD minded and mechanically Inclined or SPORTSWEAR. INC 217 BRIDGE [ST. Uatawan office. Will train. Reply erator who can qualify. AVE . RED BANK, 747-1373. .0 ••B.A.', Bux 5211, Ret! Bank. LIFE INSURANCE PENSION 775-9300 1. PAID TRAINING LADIES PAID HOLIDAYS OUIVLANE — fio' course, plywood Easy part-time work. Something new EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 2. PROMOTIONAL racifig track with power supply. tor "earning money In spare time. Worli :xiH'rl«-nceil perHon with good skills, MERIT INCREASES 7b7-Wi!W. r'-'im lid me. Any hours. No traveling itervifus may be arranged after renu- ASSISTANCE OVIN(i -- Five-piece Indoor rattan- $•' JUT hmir. Call r>83-1313, 566-201V, le su!>mlu«-it or application filed. Ap- 3. MODERATE INVESTMENT t. t!»5. Oriental ncatter rug«. (40 each. .•MtfTJ'iT. 4fi'MO71. MS-MO-.. ly Alcu ccianilcs, Hwy. 35, Keyport APPLY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. furniture. Call 741-0327. pKAli. ESTATE SALES PERSON — ('all Ray Norton (006) 695-1475 9 a.m EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to 5 p.m, or (2(11} 229-91^7, I'vcnlngs. KC'R THE PERFECT WEDDINO Experienced. Busy hlrtiway locati Eatontown Drass llfg, ^ OWN -Briilpsmairt dresses and all ac- Xlti.uplf Lutings. CASEY'S AGENCY. PHone 512 3560 WELL ESTABLISHED"-- ~DeTl cateT pssorieg witli individual personal ser> Hwy. X>, Hazlet. 264 8<42. —• luncheonette liualnesa. Persona ce. Call Virginia Klmball. Freehold. XPER1ENCEP WAITRESSES — fm"f-TTSTO ii E~cui.~RK~FTIITL "ti M K DANELECTRO ions force sale Immediately. Call vcr ^l. Apply In person, Peterson'! 147-5025. If no answer 671-0831. Mni'KRN PHARMACY. SALARY I)K .eslauranl, 183 Rlverllde Ave., Red USED 1966 SINGER PFNPS ON EXPERIENCE AND ABIL- 211 WEST SYLVANIA AVE. NEPTUNE CITY 1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- ITY CALL 7S7-9797. , "We can't sleep-there * SAND in the bed!" lished A-l location. P&rsonnrl back SEWING MACHINE ZrmrNTING CLERK -• Establtsru-r, >RX OPERATORS — Have openings craurj needed for license. 2J2-4UT. Vltli cabinet. Make, buttonholes, over< Clompany leeks penon with clerical ac 114. 3 11 shirts and 11 to T. Full or STEAK HOL'SE — — Franchl.e chain asts, embroiders. No attacnmflDts rnuntinR or bookkeeping background ;>art time. 741-4700. eeka. operator* or invesiorH (or ehore nl.-ci. Now available at IS2.I5. Call Call 511-1900 Ext. 35, or ExL. 28. sites. PARTAKE. Bfa Girt. XH-X16. Oillf Credit, 846-6100. 'ENTAL ASSISTANT — Willing to JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED-MALE SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME aln recent nigh school graduate for 1ELP WANTED-Mala - Female [OVING — Selling house full of finest iiflllty nearly new furniture. CaU 462- Earn s.10 lo $40 ft week. Part lime permanent, full time position. Must car. Call 671.1636. WITH MONEY TO LOAN 397. FlexiM*- linurs. Become a Lady Fuller COOK in ynur area NOW. Call Ml-1687. SALES CLERKS AND FRUIT PACK SOFA BED—TWIN SIZE SHELL OIL COMPANY Experienced; to follow recipes. NEED MONEY? Perfect condition. Very reasonable M"ATT"RE~ WOMAN "— Houseke«pei ERS — Jobs open for women, full Permanent. New Jersey location. Excel- NCR 741-6072, Plpppln. Own room and bathroom. Can time. Apply In peraon, Delicious Or- lent benefit program. BEND RESUME: FAST SERVICE! conk Care of three children. <71-W72. lhards Sales room, Rte. &37, Scobey- FOR BOX DR 1302, 125 W. « St.. NYC 36 FOR HOME OWNERS OLD STRIPES — COLONIAL PRINTI /Ille between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS UP to »5,000 and more EARLY AMERICAN WOODS — INSURANCE SECRETARY — Experl- PRODUCTION WORKERS GRILL MEN and counter - Part-time. To consolidate debts HANTUNG — In many colors. 19M Is •nreii In all phaies. Excellent salary MANPOWER, INC. Ntfhts and weekends. Swlssland Rei- FOR DATA Or any other reason ertainiy tile year for the most beautiful. prufnllal. and working condition!. Ap- Firminent position tor tilth school graduates. High starting lataa, plus Mbara. .urant. Rt. 35, Mldriletown. Low established rfltcs-easy terms Indow shades you've ever seen. Aalc ply giving fxp«rience And references. Many temporary aMlffiunents. Top employes beneflta and excellent working conditions. Immediate openings. Ap- 1ALE8MEN — Five day week. All •ROCESSINS EQUIPMENT 741-5061 or 778-6600 ur Mrs. Roberts. Be amued at tilt Vntr "AS.". Box 520, Red Bank. ratei. All areas. ply at Personnel Department I a.m. through 3 p.m. or call Mr. Dick Furber :ompanv benefits. "Must be mechani- Monmoutli County Investment Corp. uge selection. WOMAN — As cashier In theater. Musi Typists at 634-1000 for appointment. illy Inclined and reliable. Will train. oaltion entails conducting formal train- >f reliable. No experience nece««ary, Office machine opt rt ton ig courses' on digital computers and PROWN'S Ipply Singer Cn. Monmouth Shopplni FIR8T AND 8ECOND MORTGAGES know simple arithmetic;. Apply in ner- Secretaries [Center, Eatontown. isociated Input/output equipment. Ex Prnart St. Red Bank 741-7500 Dlcataphnne SEWAREN PLANT Tlence In tcachln« and good analyttca AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Real ••m inlv between 2 and 4 p.m.. Town Estate * Mortiale Consultant. :61-0M3 Tiratpr. Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave., Mid- Keypunch operator! BARTENDER — Evenings, steady. r>ility of electronic and mechanical de- •ORTRAITS IN OIL — Appointment! dletnwn. Stenographers 111 State St., Sewaren, N. J, H«zlet area. Call ices are required. iiule now for hull day and annlvenary Please come in and register Dow 204-OSOO its. Your favorite photo copied and No Fee Charged An equal opportunity employer nd Inquiries to; INSTRUCTION ilarRPfl to 16"x20". PreviouB work PAYROLL CLERK STOCK AND DELIVERY — All bene- ay he Hern for your approval. For Experience and (nod skills with ca' 4 W. Front St. Red Bank . Rltz Drug, Monmouth Shopping ore detail* call 741-2785. iter, Eatontown. 542.4300. P. K. Pelfer ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES culatnr and NCR. bookkeeping ma- Employment Department HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE —IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ARAGE SALE — J:Oft-3:00 p.m. TuVl., chines. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 15,LIVE IN — Woman retlrttt on Social The National Cash Regiflter Company r IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMA ert,, Thurs. and Friday. Complett Keyport. Security, to cook breakfast and dinner. ROUTE MEN Main A K Streeln TION. Day and evening sesnlons. IBM Character references. Call M2-06M, PRODUCTION WORKERS Dayton, Ohio 45*09 sanment fiirnlRhinRS. Muat sell, ret* DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chftlnlde, In Part and full time. Steady year round i equipment on premises. NORTHEAST onable 179 Harrison Ave., Fftlr Haven two-girl office. Experience preferred, WOMEN — For factory. Steady work, PRODUCTION everal openings with good Incentive work. No lay offs. Earn $2 to S3 per BUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL, M Cor. of Hariiinic Rti.) * but not required. Nee" d" own traniporta- employee benefits. Please apply In ages after very short training. Apply hour. Car and phone necessary. For An equal opportunity employer. M-F Broad St., Red Bank. 7(746*7. peraon, Ralph Fried 1 art! and Brothers, tco Ceramics, Hwy. 33, Keyport. Interview call R83-1313, 566-2018, M«- .ion Write "A.A." Box 530, Rett Bank. •APER ROUTE — Afternoon. 3-4 houn IP YOU ARE serious about your CLEARANCE SALE staling age, marital tUtua, background. aocust St., Keyport 3257. 462-1074, 449-4305. lally. From 12 noon - 3 or 4 p.m. Sal- WORKERS UTC MECHANIC — Excellent op- child's musical education, rail The Mm.i . our basement, while alteration Ii LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced HAIR STYLIST WANTED — Apply Ii irtunlty, top pay. Bayahore Chrysler, LARGE. WEU. ESTABLISHED Insur iry plu« commission. Fleas« call 264- mouth Conservatory of Music. Regis )lng on-all sorts of build I ni materlali Part-time, leading to full-time. Call person, Accardl's, 7S3 River Rd., Fall tlantlc Highlands. Contact service ftnee Agency seeks man to manage 314, 11 a.m. - 4 p.tn tratlon until Sept. 12. 7(1-SS8O or 671 ust go at sharply reduced prlcei, Haven. NO EXPERIENCE lanager, 2914200.. U!e Inmranca Department, write 2855. 264-2*00. "C.E.", Box 620, Red Bank. RED BANK LUMBER CASHIER — Wanted. Apply In perion EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — NECESSARY iRDKRLY* — Experience preferred. 9 HANDICAPPED WORKERS CAROL ELAINE DANCE STUDIO — only. Ye Cottage Inn. 1» W Front To live In and care for two children > 5. Apply In person, Brookdale Nura- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — For Registration Wed. and Thurs., Sept 7 Writer Pearl and Wall Red Bank 8lllcone Rubber Plant, to work to quail' St. Keyport. of working parents. Own room, bath Wt arc a lone established, expanding ig Home, Hwy. X. Hazlet. ir our Red Bank' office. Call 842(334, and 8, from 2 p.m. to ( p.m. Classes 1OOD BUY — DORIC TRANSISTOR od T.V. Pleasant working condition*, ty control department. Opportunity for for children of all agea beginning at 3 PORTABLE ORGAN—Excellent Condi- SEAMSTRESSES — Experienced. A! company, noted for the stability of on OIJTE MEN - Beverage. Over 21, Ldvancement. We will train. Must be EMALK SALES — Mali stock help, Call 747-6292, before 5:30 p.m. Dullness. We need men to train fo Carried, bondable. Call 'art-lime. Atternoona and evening!, yeara old. American Legion Hall, Bay leg, foot control case, I months, teralmns arM fitting better dr easel, high school graduate. Stauffer Cheml< Ave. Highlands. coatc *uits. Good pay. Frederick'!, EXPERIENCED HAIR BTYLIST — skilled production work on a rotating MS4SM. cal Co., Slllcone Dtv., Line Rd., Mall- 11 7U-0O9S. rew. J35O, a beauty. 842-2213 after 4:30. shift basis while earning high starting 1113 Thirri Ave., Spring Lake. 4497110 Richards Hair Stylist, Little Silver. EN — Plastic extrusion. 10-year-old wan, N.J. OARAGE DOORS — Pair Tit', four Call 747-5027. salary. You can also choose the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift offering premium impany needs men to train to be- NIQHT WATCHMAN — With light por- OLDKR8 OF COLLEOI DIGRIIS lections. All hardware. Both for 145. REGISTERED NURSES RECEPTIONIST — For photo studio. shift differential pay. Dine extrusion technicians. Shift work. ter dutlei. Call 741-4131, between 8 MERCHANDISE !1 747-1788. I p.m. to 11 p.m. -11 p.m. to T *.m.Sales experience necessary. Good sal ood company benefits. Apply M&Q and 10 a.m. ho ara Interaited In substltuta teach- FOR SALE BENEFITS ary plus bonus. Apply LORSTAN STU Jn addition, we offer you a compre- lastlc Product*, Banoard 8t, Free- SHADE SALE ild. DRIVER—SALESMAN — Six daya. |96. APPLY DIOS, 47 Broad St., Red Bank. hensive benefit plan and an unusually on tli* secondary level, please Cord 3" Scallop and fringe window BROOKDALE NURSING HOlti fine opportunity to advance baaed upon Must be experienced In marine trade. HOUSEWORKER — Hon., Wed., Frl SALE COORDINATORS Write atatinr age, marital status and ihadea on your roller, regular 13.73, Hwy. » day morning in Llncroft Own trans- company policy of promotions from lust have good background In produc- SWIMMING low ti.73. to 36" wide. Room darkening Fizlet N. J. within. experience. Reply to P.O. Box 161. Lit- portation. Call 747-9S1O. on scheduling and-or inventory control tle Silver, N.J. _____^_ ihades, 2" scallop and fringe. 13.75. DEMONSTRATE TOYB FOR CHRIST- s well as administrator's ability to Mr. Tiuddeus Lubaczewsk! POOL loth washable. Other shades in stock SECRETARIES indie small department. Send re- BOOKKEEPER Freehold Rellonal Hlfh School run 98c to >16.50. MAS — Call now STENO-CLERKS ~ JOIN US ... WORK WITH Robertsvllte Rd., Freehold, N. I. 787-ina ume or write "B.P.," Box 520, Red Full or Part-Time. TYPISTS-CLERKS lank. Call M2-O4OO. Aik lor Mr. Jamei. SACRIFICE PROWN'S «\LESGIRL — Full time. Prefer ex- DICT/tPHONB TYPISTS US ... GROW WITH US Telephone 482 6300, lit V Manufacturer has redwood pools re- 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 pprience. Boutique For Her, 179 Broad KEYPUNCH OPERATORS V SERVICE TECHNICIAN Black DRIVER — Part-time, Momlnga, live possessed from bankrupt dealer. Not St Red Bank. 747-3125. GAL FRIDAY-MEDICAL days. Steady. Retired man OK. Com-FREE RENT — In new garage aiwrt- all with sundeck. IU1TAR — Six strir.%- Sunburst Quild, OUR REPRESENTATIVE id white and color. Full or part-time. ent Two bedrooms, Itvfng room, mod- DENTAL HYGIENIBT ood pay ar.w conditions. Ca)i 871-1301 munity Cleaneri. 473 Proapect Ave,, ouble pickup, vibrato, deep body, good LIGHT - HOUBBKEBPINO — FILE CLERKS WILL BE INTERVIEWING ,lttle Silver. srn JUtcthm and bath. Free utllltes. In indltlon. Call after 7 p.m. 261-2195. And child care. 2 to 6 p.m. llooday RILL MEN — Evenings. Year-round •xchange for part-time help on estate. '/? PRICE SALE ihroujch Friday. School age children. 'ork. Pull and part-time Dog Houit TIRE RETREADER6 — Men wanted Vrlte "B.F.", Box 520, Red Bank. Guaranteed Immediate jUPRO BASS AMPLIFIER - With If Listed above are tome of the mans MON. TO FRL for steady work in a national company Pleasant lurroundragi. Social SvcurU] openings we have at the present time. Restaurant. Hwy. 3J, Middletown. Installation and terms. ensen speaker. Excellent tone. Seven benefit?, reference!. Call 542-0980. 9-10 A.M. * 5-7 P.M. retread shop. Hours are from 3:45 p.m. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL CALL COLLECT DAY OR EVENING lonths old. S100. CaU S42-OS15 after 6 1 to 11:45 p.m. AH company benefits In 201 287-4222 HOUSEKEEPER — Mature woman Why not come in to ice us and con- AT THE $3.10 PER HOUR a Union Shop. SUrtini trade Is $2.1. CALL 842-4390 needed to care for two ichooi-ane fidentially explore the excellent Job per hour pliui 7 cents an hour foi LESS THAN A YEAR OLD—G.E. 18 children, 8 and 10. Cook and light market? CONGRESS SEED 48 MEN TO START WORK shift differential. Apply to Firestone BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY cu. ft. frost free refrigerator. $293. BLACK TOP SEALER house-cleaning. Sleep In. Holmdel loca- MMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINT. Retread Shop 108 Forrest St., Me- uailffled Personnel For Quality Order* O.E. automatic deluxe electric dryer, 'rotects and beautiriea your driveway. tion. Please state recent reference Ace Employment Agency UENT. tuchen, N.J. 10 Broad Long Branch 222-1747 $129. Phone 671-1467. Irush It on yourself — know If* dona Writ* P.O. Box 123. Holmdel. MOTOR LODGE 449-1170 or 56S-5SM ght. 5 gal. pall, S3.99. 23 White St. 7*7-34M Shrewsbui PERMANENT OPENING — For set PPORTUNITY IN YOUR LOCAL EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Thur RT. t FREEHOLD, N. J, JSHERS WANTED — Thrte. One ovei tied married man to supervise teenagt HE A — To demonstrate World Book PIZZA BOARDS RED BANK LUMBER days and Saturdays. Apply In perto WAITRESSES — EXPERIENCED — Skimmer boardi 24" diameters ( If you are unable to attend Fleasi B for afternoon and evening work newspaper carrier boys in Monmouth incyclopedla.' Part-time or full-time thick, exterior plywood, unpalnted. :orner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Burser Bowl, White St.. Red F " Apply In person after 2 p.m. at The pply Manager, Carlton Theater, eve County. Position requires car. Salary lall 222-9007 or 566-0426. Cobblestones, Hwy. 35, Mlrtdletown. send resume or apply $2.06 ea. WOMEN'S ACCORDION — Red and COSMETICIAN — Busy itore. To Inn between 7 and 9 p.m. allowance, top commissions. Cal 747-3599. CCOUNTANT — Jr. — Minimum 'hlte pearl, 120 baaa. Excellent condl- •alarv. Benefits. Rltt PriiRS. Morftnoutl WAITRESS — Part-time *n(1 full time. r. >R DRIVER — FULL TIME, ears college Including nix accounting RED BANK LUMBER Wllh rase, JI00. Call 7<7-00«7. BhnppinK Center. 542-4300. Apply In person. Caramel Rest&uran be excellent driver over 24. Ca •emu, one year Industrial accounting Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 29 Broad St., Red Bank. CHICOPEE nn. 747-0644. •ENDER BAS8 GUITAR _ With Fen- ASSISTANT SOCIAL SERVICE INTER COMMISSIONED SALESMEN xperlence. Opening /or growth-mIntlfd DESKS US up FILES, tables, chairs, er case. Cost 1240, three months old. VIEWER. Some experience helpful. TT MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Doctor's ol MFG. COMPANY LUTO MECHANIC — Tor lubrication nrilvlriua. seeking opportunity In man- adding machines, typewriters, ofllc Joli-tfr Into service, sell for 1175. Call IT.?; ami clerical duties. 40 houn flee. Mature woman, part-time. Typln, ind minor auto repairs. Call llon- • TELEVISION DEPT. gemeii accounting function. Good nal- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Ne* 41-S622 ask for Jimmy. *-cpk. Apply Kmploymtnt Office, FII essential. Experience prefer r*W, MILLTOWN, NEW JERSEY nouW Motors, 542-2414. • BUILDING MATERIALS DEPT. iry and fringe benefits. Please send or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte, liii Memorial Hospital, Neptune. necessary. Write "B.C.", Box 520, Rei •enume to P O. Box 1347, New Bruns 3\ Oakhurst, 531-3990. Bank. An equal opportunity employer vtck. N.J. SHABBY 1VOMAN — General office worK, ftl LABORER TOP BENEFITS COUNTER GIRL — For dry elemnln PPUCATIONS NOW BEING AC- DISCOUNT PRICES — INSTRUMENTS lUnds? Let us re-tape nid re*cord time. Monday through Friday. Jl.Sfl imedlate openings for mm to do a afoclk Music and Dance. Studios [hem. Dozens of beautiful colors. Bring P"r hnur to start. Excellent opportunity plant. Full-time. Must be neat, AppI YOUNG MAN — Over 18. Miwt ti Ypea of common labor. Car nelpfu IKPTED — For full time employment, reliable and willing to learn. Start a JOB SECURITY 510 Main St., Belford, 787-7778, In your aluminum frames For new glasi lor advancement. Two-week paid vaca- person. Morey LaRue, Hwy. 35, :ome In today. We open at ipply In perion at office, J.J, New- or acreeni. Prompt service. tion All company benefits. Applf Lltt- Eatontown. ustier In theater. Will train progrenstv 7:30 a.m. dally WRITE "AX" BOX 520, RED BANK n>rry Co., 71-79 Broad St., Ited Bank. man's Jpwelers Monmouth Shopping employee to be assistant manager. USED 1965 WHITE PROWN'S C*-:iter. Eatonlown. SHIRT PRESSER — For Prosperity Apply in peraon only, between 2 and MANPOWER, INC. ENNI8 ATTENDANT — Male or fe- ZIG ZAG MACHINE unit. Experienced preferred. Apply in 4 p.m. Town Theater, Rt. 36 at Palme MECHANIC — WELDER - On truck lale at Municipal Courts In Marine 32 Broad Red Bank T41-T300 person Morey LaRue, Hwy. 35, Eaton- ball en and hoist. Call Chet Gray at Darns, overcasts and embroiders. 136.75. Ave., Middletown. W. Front St. Red Bank 'ark, Borough of Red Bank. Inquire E. WASHING MACHINE — Excel- PART-TIME town. Rogers Truck Equipment, Hwy. 35, 17-1900. Call Home Credit, 8(6-6100. Girls. Excellent hours 9 a.m. - 1 p.m .'ACKERS WANTED — Experienced AR WASHER - And clean-up man. Eatontown. M2-3220. lent condition, SSO. Mnn. thrnugh Frl. ll.ao per dour. Nc REGISTERED, PROFESSIONAL NUR- in packing china, etc.. for Household sed cars Bayshore Chrysler, Atlantic 'AILORS, SPOTTERS, MANAGERS KAREY KAREY KAREY 747-3723. SES — For staff nurae positions with Goods Moving and Storage Company. JARPET MECHANICS - Year-round nd pressers on all types of work, experlencp necessary. Housewives wel llghtanUs. Contact service manager. mployment. Call 787-7028 or AIR CONVERSE FOOTBALL SNEAK- come. Call 7413911. 'oluntary public health nursing agency. Apply In person at Anderson Bros., 11-9200. food opportunity. Call collect, 264-1000. That's all you hear now when peopl 'regressive community programs snd Inc.. M-ttJ Mechanic St., Red Bank. talk about quality storm windows and DRS — Size 8. Good condition. $3. T41- EACHER — For upper grades. Math 1129 between 4 and 7 p.m. personnel policies.. Public health nurs- iISHWASHERS - Excellent position NEED EXTRA MONEY? Fair Haven doors. Also quite some stir about the (135 A WEEK SALARY ing experience desirable. Call 747-1204, COUNTER MAN — Harried. Wanted vallable. Must apply In person. Ni ckground preferred. Small clastes, new low prices on this Cadillac quality for Stewart's Drive-In. Nights and church needs custodian. Call rlvate ichool. Bend reaume to Box or write "Nurses." P.O. Box 580, Red 1 ihone calU. please. Howard Johnson' 747-1569. product. Save about 15 on each window WHITE LEADERS To start work Immediately. No Bank. weekends. Apply In person, Stewart 39, MldUletown. 52, Mitawar,', N.J. Drive-In. Rt. 35. Holmdel. Vi-mlli MUTUAL FUNDS SALES — ParMi PROWN'S periene* necessary. We will train you. SALESGIRL — Full time, for general AFETERIA HELPERS WANTED - AND GUTTERS Cill for appointment, 741-4011 or Mt> north of Lily-Tulip. Can you devote three specific eve- 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 7417500 •elllng. Experience perferred but not MEN [rlllmen, kitchen helpers, dishwashers, re efficient, handsome and easy to 5514. 'till time nights, 9 p.m. • J:30 nings a week? Unlimited commission us girls, waitresses. Five-day week. necessary. Apply In person to Mr. potential. Will train. Call 642-1700. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine. •stall. IV pitter-n.40, 16'-W.44, 20'- FEMALE CLERK WANTED — CBi Finitey at Klnlin's Front St., Red Bank. 'ermanent floor waxing and Janitorial Paid holldayi. Apply in person, Bell All makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. 16.80. 10' leader plpe->2.60. Fleasa stop 'luper Market, X Main St., ork In Middletown building. No ex SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Labs Cafeteria, Holmdet. An equal op- Low aa $29. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth n and learn about It. Unpalnted leadera YOUNG WOM AN WANTED — To nrlence necessary. For Interview ap. n Keansburg. Full-time. Apply Reder'a Cltgo Service. portunity employer. St. Next to theater. 717-OIM. nd gutter! In stock at aven greater share room and board in exohange TOOL & DIE MAKER ly Wed., Aug. 24, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,River Rd., and Blngham Ave., Rumson. for babysitting. Write ">£.D.", Box 520, ---lony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown. PARr-TIME SALESWOMAN - CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED V g luxury ttnre. Grooming and pleaian Red Bank. This Is not a jobbing shop. Steady BALES AND SERVICE — Immediate ITUAT1ONS WANTED - Female DRESSERS - CHESTS. HARPR001 ° RED BANK LUMBER altitude Important. Writt •1B.Y;", BOI (MBITIOU8. SALES-MINDED? — Rep-opening with national concern. SELL TOPS. BED8, WALNUT AND LIMED WAITRESS — Apply la person, Ye resent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Corner Pearl and Wall 3». Red Bank. work year round. Many (rlnge benefits. FROM DIRECT LEADS, no canvassing, MANY OTHER STYUS. B». Red Bank Cottags Inn. Established territory. We train. Frlngl Salary, commission, auto allowance niA HELP OUT WITH PRIVATE OAK; 149 W. Front St. Keypori ARTIES — EMnnert, uM other oc- IRWIN'R, 21 MONMOUTH ST.. RID SURF BOARD — S40. benefits. Equal opportunity employer. and advancement. All company bene BANK Top pay for qualified man. 12 Reckless PI.. Red Bank, Mr. Can- culoiu. 741-8881- Call HELP WANTED-MALE REGISTERED NURSE — Four hour fits. Experience not needed, tralnlni 7(7-05(15. a day. five Uajr week. Inquire In per nella. 747-2M0, to I p.m. program available. Two men needer WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWER— n area. Apply Singer Company. 69 INO BXSTEM will relay your mes- son, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. MONMOUTH />CAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE needl y home. Hourly or weekly. Hazlet GOLD EVENING JACKET - Sle'eve- Broad St., Red Bank. rea. Call 284-7279. sages to you from inywhere a a.m. tc less. Sequins and beads. 8lu 14. Won SECRETARY — Wanted at Surt 'n' SILVERSMITHS ood No. 1 man. Must be experienced 5 p.m. 222*0759. as nrlze. Never worn. $70 value. Ask- Bee Club. Call n residential sales and mortrag* pro* YOUNG MEN — For factory. Steady *1 LINGUAL, young mother will baby Inst S.1A. 747-2475. ALERT 842-4900 to apply. :esslng. Very active offlea. Write work, employee benefits. Please apply ilt at home and tutor in French. Call 747-3084 C.B". Box 420, Red Bank. in person, Ralph Friedland and Broth- I4-.M456, Red Bank. RENT A TV EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL WAIT- era, Locust St., Keyport. (More Clu»lB«d Adi RESS — Must be over 2L FrS. am DRIVERS .GOAL SECRETARY — Experienced, Portable day. week. BAVIHORE TV YOUNG Sat, nlghti. Call 22S-96S3, anytime. TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced, for lature, Desires permanent position 38 Church St.. Keansburg. 717-4400. On He Nat Pigt) Paid vacation garbage truck. Drive and pickup. Own Iddletown area. Call 566-4129. SALESGIRL — For lamp and lighting Paid holidays KITCHEN CHAIRS RTCOVIRID - transportation. Call 671-0L18. Dlnetts .els and bar stools. Monmouth fixture showroom. Call for appointment RIAL isTTATZ SALES PERSON — flospltallzatlon program WILL BABYSIT — For workinL COMMERCIAL RENTALS MAN Mr. Wilson. 471-5000. Experienced. Busy highway location. Ml union benefits lothen in my home •tartlnf Sept. (10. Dinette. U* Honmouth it. Rid Bank. Multiple Listings. CABBY'S AOINCY, Wonderful advancement opportunity EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS— week. Call 787-7134. 741-8133. MATURE WOMAN — To help working Hwy. 35. Hazlet. M4M& pply Iullabya Diaper Service, Desiring top pay, benefits, retirement mother with children and house. glee II Main St., Avon. plan. Call 264-4000. WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE CARE of With Car In- New Shrewsbury. Call tn-rxn. FULL AND PART-TIME — Eiperl- •>le '.trie. 120. Good condition. Call any- elderly person in their home. Phone time. 890-3671. enced 8ervlce Station attendanta. Air- HIOHLC REWARDING career Ii 41-1270 between 8 and 4. to work in our Diipatch D« PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER - Mon port Esfio, Shrewsbury Ave., New sales. Immediate, high Income. For MACHINE SET—UP MEN — Som OFFICE Wed. and Frl. afternoons. Teach e Shrewsbury. prompt confidential Interview send mechanical and electrical knowledge ILL CARE for children in my home, partmatnr. Muit havt qooi driv needs an experienced woman to care •ostcard with your name, address ai- required. Will be trained on varlour E15 a week. Call APARTMENTS for small ranch house. On Red Bank- phone number to Mr. Budkofaky, Bo: machines. Apply ATCO Ceramics Corp. 787-2380 SPACE ing rtcerd, nut appurinca and Sea Bright bus line. Call 842-3282. WOOD WORKERS M, Deal, N.I. Hwy. 35, Keyport. a qooi commind of English. 5 STENO-SECRETARY - Attractlv« Journeymen, woodworker! and carpen- ;AR WASHERS - Part-time weak EXPERIENCED BARBER — Good APARTMENTS BAYHAVEN Modem Offices iu.t completed. Cen- and challenging position in our mer ters. Previous experience on boats Ii end* Experienced preferred, but not pay. Steady work. Inquire MIKE'S tral Red Bank Business District day w»k, car illowtnct and chanrllfllng department open to mature, desirable. Permanent Job. Overtime. Decenary. Must be at least 17 years BARBER SHOP, 344 Oceanport Ave., APARTMENTS experienced penon. Modem air cond Excellent pay with benefits. Apply In old. Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, Oceanport, after 7p.m. Call 232-4431 • Central Air Conditioning k«nafiti. Steady amplsymint, tloned office with excellent workln peraon. Nauvoo Marina, Bea Bright. llddletown. RED BANK 25 Ocean Blvd. • Atlantic Highlands. • Self Service Elevator conditions and heneflU. Call for ap CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC - MUFI Spacious, all electric £ne-bedroom • Private Parking Bpact chanct for advancamont. polnlment 741-4300. EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — PORTERS AND LABORERS have machine mechanical work Cannon Point Village units. Unfurnished. Now renting. Air For production work, with overtime • Rent Reasonable 'anted at Hurt k Se.a Club ImmedUt perlence. Young married person pre- V . BRAND NEW conditioned, water view, off.street • Inspect and Corrrpare FEMALE HELP WANTED — Appl' and other benefits. Apply In perion. . Call 842-4800 or apply In persoi ferred. Plenty of overtime. Salary SltO GARDEN APARTMENTS parking. Family room, extra stor- Apply in panon to Single System Laundry, Broad an Eitey Metal Product*, 1 Catherine St., to $125 a week. age, laundry. J130-1125 monthly. FimSUr., Keyport. Call 2M-O757. Red Bank. Sfudio and One-Bedroom Lease. No pets. John Famulary TRUCK DRIVERS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CLEANING LADY — For large horn* EMPLOYMENT - Farl-Ume and ful 'or work In Metropolitan-New Tor] 23 White Bt. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Air Conditioned • ideally Located FROM $97 H. H. BOWTELL, Owner 747-1100 in Rumson, near bus. One day weekly. time. Custodial workers needad. Foui Jew Jersey area. Must be over : SPOT WELDER — Some experlenc THE DAILY REGISTER Recent references required. J1.50. T47- hours and eight hours. Clear/or and ears of age. Experience necesstr; S«e Rental Agent 2476. necessary. Call 747-5552. Klnetron Corp. 291-2100 54 Broad St. R.d Bank waxer ]i>be open now. Call &S2-3S12, Lfnton scale plus overtime. Apply ] Shrewsbury. 239 Spring St. 40 Broad St. R.d Bant [tenon any week day. A. P. A. TRANSPORT CORP. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 2110 MTH ST. For local Import car dealer. Steady NORTH BERQKN N J work, good pay, all fringe benefits for the right man. Apply Red Bfcnk Auti 3ff.eer training In progressive Nortl Imports, Newman Springs Rd. Fersey shore bank. Pull resume MALE — Over IB, to assist in lawn itrlct confidence. Write "A.B." Box 520service. Call after 6 p.m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THOUGHT OF BRIGHTENING YOUR FUTURE led Bank. T41-21B1. MAN - Over 18, high »ChOOl FACTORY TRAINEES — High school A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! [raduate, for full time work In a de- graduates. We need two mei/ [or ship- luxe shore area theater. Starting ai ping and assembly areas. Gain your inner and all-around man. Excellei initial work experience with an estab- IN THE RETAIL FIELD? pportunity for ambitious person ' lished, local company. Salary US a earn theater management. Writ week. Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors B.ll", Box 520, Reil Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Painting and Decorating 23 White St. 747-3494 Shrewsbury. TRAINEE ADDING MACHINES — Tyinwrlten L. HMIT11 HIIlLDEFta — Pillion, al- THOMAS SLATE // So, You Should Be Thinking About... MOVERS - Only men with experience oimer finance iiiislnesji, High schoo Bold, rented, repaired. Sertiico's 101 tfrRtinrs, additions, garaxes. Call 291- Free Estimate raduate. Must have ear and be Ii nerd apply. Phone only. Uonmouth St., Red Bank 747-0185. 17»5 or 7<1-7OT). Painting and Decorating •rented In meellng people. Ormd o 264-746R v 1 WORKING MAN a~cdrn'iiAc roR — irtunity for advancement. Excellen HANDYMAN — To live In. Mum have BRADLEES ialRry. plus pension and profit plan Alteratlona. Repairs Masonry. Small 1.. Ii. 1HI.L — Painter Interior and •'num. only In a company UIIK size rtMrrrnces and gfnera) malnttu.bncp ex- Joljs. too. 591-S71I. exterior. No Jobs too large or too lee Mr. Malone. Ttfll Finance Co., 7 perience. Office building. Call 222-3003 Air & Sea Travel Reservations small. Very reasoiMble. Call 229.2167. road St., Red Bank. for Hn appointment. NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST GROUP OF SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT MECHANIC — To lervlce home n\ HE IT A WEEKEND — At Grossing- 11KM WANTED — Over IS, In wol pllancon nnrt air ronrllt loner*. MUM er's or around the world in f» dnys, Insulation & Siding Pearl and Bead Reilrlngkig •venlnss at Ilrlve-ln Thealer. Apply l! have own tonla and transportation. Yem we can service all your vacation STORES - AND NOW RAPIDLY EXPANDING IN NEW JERSEY - ersor, F.atonlown Drive-In Theate round on-iitlon. Salary 1125 a week need.. Peterun Travel, 741-5550. INHULATION * RIDINO CORP. — ACK EMPLOYMENT AdKNCY Also window., roots, gutters, etc. Expertly on braided nylon. HBO a JUSTOPIANfl — Middletown Towns!.. White HI 747-3W4 Shrewsbury. 10-:t0 year guarantees. l>ay or nischt strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. OFFERS CAREER OPPORTUNTIES IN THE EXCITING FIELD OF rd of Eduration. Full tlm* 77.VM07. Adam LlnrmByer 291-0302. RKUSSILLE'B. 36 Broad St., Rid itlin. Must be Township resldenl EXi PER IKN (TBTTATj TO ~CATt~VO M8II • Asphalt Paving Ilar.k Call fiTl-lWtt (or .ippiilntineni Elt — For local denier. Rlcfidy work RETAILING FOR MEN and WOMEN il pay. all frli.Vo hrnrriti for tli right mnn. Apply Kod iinnlt Auto Im- GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. SHIFT WORKERS ports, Newman HnrlnRn ltd. illncklop driveways aiAl parking lots. Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating i extra $."><) ft week. Part-tlrm Call for free .estimate 212 8M«. e hourn a day. ('nil 'Jfll-lfiR7. IMMNfJ CLERK Home ?x\ HOLMnKI.~NI'H~siNG~Tl(tMK — Ac- I'l.tJMIlING ~ Heating and bathroom IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR DEPARTMENT MANAGERS lARHENEFl""-""." HANDYMAN --~Uv f nevcn*RTV. Call 717-AM-J. Klnetron credited for skilled tiurslng homs remodeling. r oui. Year nrmmd Corp., fllirewflliury. care. Hwy. 3), llolnnlel. >46-(2IIO. IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: no-moo. TWO KXI'KIUKNCKI) CAlII'KNTKnfT Building Contractor CORRIGAN'S One fx.ierienceit truck driver, ('all (171 127 Oakland lit. I(t<1 Bank T47-2TM MAN~ WANTED" TO 'miVk~1n iiToi 1800. • HOUSEWARES • FASHIONS • CHILDREN'S • COSMETICS »nd lellvir. Mint lm\r valid llcens. !IUII.I>KH — New homes, room ad- Odd Jobs 'ertnanenl ito.illlon. No jihone inte BALEH TitAINBK Miint havfTiifsiT ditions, basement nmt alllc ronmi, lew*. Nell Bcolti'H Market, 351 flhrew to meet piil-llc. < Vim puny vehicle •u|i kitchens, garage, repairs anil altera- HARDWARE SPORTING • DOMESTICS MEN'S ury Ave, K«d flanh. Roofing, Siding & Insulation lilled. young ninrried i.emon [tr.'Orrotl, tion.. Herbert Klgenrauch. 741-!UOI. Yards, cellars. garaRes. stores. Havs Kin* aporl to utart your iwlp« enrfer, truck. 741-2140 after 3 p.m. Dynamic •xptniion h*% crueted promiiing opportunities for qualified people. Excellent I* I ary Sale $H.V OI.8KN CO. INC. Roofing, iMtni A FOR SALE AOK KMTLOYMKNT AOKN(-Y IIAS'ONTIY - -' ~Tatlos7~ileps; irde"- Insulation Iniuilefl and (Uirfmtitd and fring* benefit packagt in addition to unlimited growth potential. 23 While fit. 747-ltDI Hhrewflhiiry, walks, palntlnir. carpentry. Reason- for 10 yearn. 775-0.03. 291-OStO. Dlamondi Bought or Restyled able Rales. H42-I3S5 or 747-233R. KMXHt WAXKftH KitiTe^Ffrii •• d. Ai If you «r« inUreited In your future taking on a new horizon and feel you qualify, act «t once. IAYSHORC FURNITURE hllliiuM win-kern trnliipil. Llrrnncl drl For a confidential ditcuiiicn, apply In perion to tht Diitrkt Manager at: fiv, fllfmly work. 2(1.• (llWti l.et us tMiy the dtnmomls you don't WAREHOUSE OUTLET wear nr let us remylp tliein (or you PROWN'S (Formerly Norman's) 'AKI'KNTKK Cetn- personally. Heiissllle's, :16 llri)Rd m. Painting and Decorating 32 llroad HI. Red Hank 741-7900 1 wWwi grow, ». . mlnr «t t mtotini o( the sayi a wrvfy hu ihovra tht I IfiAlit FOUR ROOMS-$115 dub «t Molly MMitr Inn avor»|» diily of nearly mz&* r uoa?ua« oo .„.,.•,„ H.ilu lu'/m. nl nfarlv V* JlC**i< 65 per tentt of the people Monday nightg . Th* («pk of a porpgratian of tha »t»i« of New in n RO Sh' Ulk ""The Jeraeir. HaTntlfl vs: AlStHT f»R. Rajuthin itite ii 10 paiie (4 »4)|SHH| raOwr SMph»n'» Ulk BISIERU and SHELIA CORBUBIERO, Program Set 'oottton ol » TMohini Broth- his wir«>, DeferMari|s cash for anything l By virtue of • writ of eaegutlun In LEGAL NOTICE——~- RUMM'1 » Cut Fit tlie above stated action to me directed FHA OR VA FINANCING I shall expose for sale at publla van At Keyport {IOLXII PUPS ET Brlitit ninny coats UraeMve n«NOH HOl'll on a lara. due. at the Court House In the Bor f, a rina nel|ti)i<,rliwd for »i|,»Si mtvx fli or Freehold, County or Mon KEYPORT " School Supfrtn- with dlipoiKl-'M to pialch. Guaranteed ine Vdrmmi. Hi hath', eqtriMe mouth. New Jersey, on Man. the lath tl IW lilt ItvIM raam, nlnlni moin anq a itav of September. 1M«, at 2 o'clock, DOIHKT XI. K «KH5 tendent Georpe D. Search has l»rmer S a bilulitn Hot water l«at <»«» felt notice «(at U Mar InP M. Prevailing Time THF STATIC or new JKUKHV announced that an orientation B 11T to 31, east on M to Airport S>.»l> iraugnaut laBladlil eKiiell«Ht base- Uusnl Osrp h»» applied to theLAN[> en J pfemlBfs pltuate In tin TO: uaTBii R. LAN* and MA ini »l»a M uf AitiWIWHil 4i( lh« Towninio BoioUKh "f I'nlon Beach, Wonmoytl program for freshmen at th* to- Wka U Modsl aurtma«t. wltm U, (J, S HIE J. LANE, Ills wll(, left <* Middle 1(1, lUal|t?l aEWr (3ult4 N»uk lur K variance tu tubCwutitv and lha State of New Jersey ca 1 Y51TAKY RIGHT •vine iiurtluit gl Blutk W U>{ 1, Mant BEGINNING at a imlnl In tlie Nortn uir«fto eer"e ' ^'K* school will be held Tues- >• rl.1 «i. Buna's Raladow ).«t«x P.V A a, wllll Intdeauate fngntaga >noiiit tieinj wli.ua aitdrei! r Saint, »!Ji |al. while. Choice or 1,000 la ii ouinmerc'K air««t, Ne*--1 Local students and thoie STIRLING THOMPSON nean width; and « Publlu Kevlnii the (Ihislun line between U>ta t, am 0 colon, «M Ml. W» deliver. Call u|. PETS AND LIVESTOCK will lie held un thla Jl l 32 Broad St. RH Bank H1-75 TtfUnifiKg - six JSILSHN V. KONK, " Avenue, M leet '••""su!f 1)''"K" yiiriiI" ia"")riaiT hofne room s'lisignmsntj aftd clear;, healthy, playlul. ,|.u. will rent ll.oog «•(. ft, Misanent JUST REDUCED " Llivl.si CCflH atlun for sltowrooma pr autumotlve Asaistant Haprstary Ill < SII.I' •• an.i you »re ii..fiMii|uni.^ I»J«^"K distribution of class schedules. araataed fcousebraksR. T41 ajn alu, Board of Adluatm«'U Block 1. aalt .|,lan - ; (hei -. (;') North •llete >l||t fan. Call TII-IIS! P1>11«M. none to rallruad statlan |ni adrottmi, Uvini r«nm, dlnlni ier «:W l>.m. ualen cm a main mail, It ItH degrees Ml mlnutre «a,st Hkn.j laal within :t fr oom, atltejien wUli (ilnirti area, (yiv lonert division line, lftu.o feet to exclusive of liuoli datt3* It Vim fall to Students will tttend claisei 8n Ulta,r. Adjuslibls Prilaa, inch »iul In- STERLING THOMPSON Si»uthwtwt line of Lot *(J. bl^ich L flu sc Juilgnteiit tjy Hslttult may lie a shortened time bgjjj. Pi«jii4»- *y (plus) Youre for only liOO. H1-32M HOUifif FOR IALK Plan; thence 131 Nqrtn « de-reaiitireQ1 aKaini't ytiu for tlie relief n>- AN|I AIIP'-IATSI limAl.TPHIS A, FRED MAFFEO AGENCY 4 10 minutes Welt aluna said m«n" Hit*! RIAL ISTATI FOR RiNT WiHelowa Ian, M.oo f.al to lh« division line The high school will op«P One all' executive desk. Chairs and S J"rJ . Ifolplp rainufacturTnirainufacturTn REALTOR etween Lnl» t an1 3. Block L aalil In duplicate, wllh the Clerk of tlie lamps, Gilt «tt-128». III lor leaselease . Can be leaaed asparalsasparals- M0RT9A6E MONEY an; thetice Hi Boulh 53 degrees 50 Superior r'ourt, pute House V Wednesday, Sept. 7. All students containing- aboubtt 5500 sa. (L(L an lnute« West alone, lut mentioned dl- 'renton. New Jeraey, In aocQr4anGe 7471100 69 Rivir Rd. Ftlr Htvin AVAILAILE bfnn line, 1000 feet ta the Blace o| ith trip Rules ol civil Prtetice and are to report to homerooms •' T0EWN& DOCKS .eglnning. r ^ roce ibaarti hot water heat, largf kitch Union Besoh, N. J. lorttage Company, aa mortgagee, and •Corner Paajl and Wail Km CONVINIiNT LOCATION ,000 down to quallllei] buyer, t< lovely landacaped lot. Two blocks lereafter iislfneU to MtlreaalUan Elementary jchools will also LOCKE ESTATE. LAWN" MOWER - ROUND FLQSH a(!|ae, »pio» l>r" Jt bm anil >ci>pal. 1120 par mttpth The api.roilmals ameunt 1 ths Indl- re Insurance Companr byy wrlttttpp i islonal use, being completely lemod losing easts, rull prise $11,500. ment to be sstlallld by said sale Is open Wednesday. Pupils are to With riding lUlKf and i »11. We have th« key. lmmed(at the sum of «|,«00 taiellwr With Ule ilgnmeiit 4*ted tfDruarr"y 23~ ,• (0"13( condition, I1JI, gall 74 ^d. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. BHIQR. AU other buyeri only «« :oats of this sals. ind conoerncerns raaaall vstastata e Iilocated at EEl report to their rejtpeptjve build- PARKVIEW mg leases. Near hospital and |ats of V/tiigold ft Krupniok, Inc. toaemary Drive, Rarltan Townahlp, WEIGHTS -. rklng. «HA* H, TIHPAlX. Rsa,|tor. Brokers BEACH AGENCY, BR0K6R Dated July SO, lpM lazlet, New Jersey. You are m&4s 4t< ings according to the following IN Ibi. JttM PAI/L KIBRNAN, UerIK, !nd«nts because you are (he ownera ATChcMituak MADISOe Park N UAWY OTHER! 1400 Hwr. 33 Ml((dletow». N.I. Edward CaseeiK. AtAttyt . schedule; BIT Aug•-- . •»»'"--•17, 24, 31, Sept. - IM.2I the mortgaged premises and tha FOR SALS^HUII HOlree lai FOUR, and FIVE- 15 Hwy. 9 Lakewood ]«3-30SO .pen t days pri- wlndew, floar. «|||Illtltll ttaund tablf, H0UIE8 FOR MENT Even Mrs Vera Rtya SH-1V87 Dated: Atiauet ItIt, |MI mary and first grade, 8:45 »rp. doubla blroh t«t, *lk«li pedestal base. ROOM AfARTMlNTS $I4,?9O-' 1140 MONTHLY til Mjnients are approjlrrtate to MORTIMER O. WfcWMAN, JR. Hanw|» mMHHI, Sajrll portable sun. nr-plff- Clerk of tha fitparlor Court East Keyport gchool~ijre>pri- s carver- Maple comtr cup- from fill VA NO DOWN mallfltil >uye». of New Jereey rplfrers, Mature framei LITTLt SILVER CERTinCATHiVt „_, ug. 17, i4, It, gtpl. T IU.W mary through jecond K»«, l:<5 IMURELATE OCCUPANCY V&hWJ FHA $650 DOWN To all to whom these pn anj BJMItltiea. Rec- Wl«l Individual ..ntrolled ORL Bellori, fifMtr). w )ne of the lwlteit Hon)«ri In thlr price come. Greeting: .m. .rutt), Tto«» Panselle, IT-SMO Hazlet, )M-T|og. teautlfui ranch on Urge corner lot. Rtige Is now offered by Pit own*r WHERSSAfi, It appears to my »tl«v >en anil faraia nulp CENTRAL 'hree master Blxe bsitfoomi, HU ho need! a larger home, let ft* par 'action, by duly authtntlcatei} record Central Schoql^pre-primary up iets. Swivel ejisjr. Oc AIR-CONDITIONING ftchen, 1H bathg), dtnllli room. D»iC I AR older nursery wltH hujs trcei t the procaa nd manicured ih^bbtry. D*itr(b] luolutlon Uiereof by th& unanlmoui UPIRI ••• etc., eta. Seen [RICTOMil qardea (tale Parkway ling. Must be HID. THE KIRWAN •enter halt pUn With » living roorr consent of all the Btnokholden. rtepoi third grade, 1:45 «.fn. nan Blvd., At- irth la EXIXIT fc,lfc, UUn tto aptst .H Hodd O., REALTORS, Hwy, ?4, W- |C ith fireplace. Pining room opetllll Ited In my orfion, Ui irl ate rear yard. Just five blockdd tomouth Slate or |4ew Jeraey (Mtlton class, 8:49 a.m. in the auditori- white aluminum Huskee atorm an M. Abramotf belni tho agent therein By virtue off a writ af eiecutloe« n In screea Wip/law. «eve |2.a9. an each 1A BRIGHGHT —fo fouur rooms furnished 1-8700. :re lot with tries. Ratigf, waahe um, aotiootl l and storeat , CClasl s IIss NYNG ie above arttea action to me dlre«t»d, um. Student* In the »peci»l IM unfurnished, l» duplex, JS5 plus frlgerator, a|r conditioner upd wall alns. Ashlitf 191,000. Hurry. rAI In charge thereof, upon whom pro- iball expose for aale at public ven lltes. Adults, M2-3136. BEW5CTI0N OP ..r „.. _ •wall carpet Include a- Superb ccnal cess may b« aerved), has oomptltd trginabie group should report to ihBrt and unfurnUhtti Iramii! HALL BROS., R.«ltors with the requirements of Title 14, Cor- u«. at tha Court House In tot Boi " 'B JRQK BOOg%- Tile kitchen and •fliiimney. SAMUICI/ TRIOHP! ion. t:»n tuday. /iHing I3D.B00. porations, General, of Revised. BtfttUtM •U(h of freehold. County of Mon Mri. Dorothy Cohen at (|45 a,m- • nth. Hlnitte, ll||lltle>. Quiet mature OY. O40Blt)»ort Avt., Octuiport 813 River Rd. Fair Haver) TH-TM* mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the 2!Hh H »'W4 It, gan> T41-T8M STERLING THOMPSON Member Multiple Usilria: lervlce if New Jersey, preliminary to th ty Auguat, 196S, at 2 o'clock, P.M. tan. Nsar town. 1100. 741-0761. ulng of thli OertUlQate of Dio|uU * Lutheran elementary annex-pu^ • ARTjWOIAOIAL JTLQRAJTLQRAL ARRANOU AND ASSOCIATES R»A lion. •rivallinrilnggg Time. Him ~ OMWUTI.. ""owirao , aupflles. W RSttJW r, Pint cMi. Un i\ LEO'S PARISH—Thret-bed r<»m, !wy. 35, Mlf}(]letown WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS? ALL ththaatt aertalt n lot, trwt or nareil pill ihould report at M5 a.m. display itanda, Finainal p|e«|ou,t, hal .nKilBt All utillJiBat. ismrgl -•o-bath ranoh hfl)T»«- K-crpntlori roam, NOW THBIwrORB, \, tlie Becretary of lad and premises, situate, lying •uice. Call r«T-»lii or Hi-SlflSrgl. t »n Three-bed room ranch. New kitchen, r Bute of the State of New leraei. of land prlel. IT Wardall Ava., Rumaon. tached garage. |22S per month, Oi new bath, new laundryrooin* BftlMW and bbeing In the Borough of Atlantic ;for« 9:30 a.m. or after 7 p.in. jll JUSTIISTID Do Hereby Certify that tha aald cor- llghlandi. In the munty of Uonmoulh, i'«i»i.*4v «tv?.(w«i.i^o *-^ Jflrst Ave. 30. of house also like new. Attta and ba»«' poration did. on Ufa Mlh day nl July, •rl, twin beds, maple roeuer, up- tour-room apartment, 175 per month $1500 ASSUMPTION mflnt, i-«rie tre* •hftdet) lot with, 1966, file in my afttso a duly eis In the stAte off New Jerseyr , winded holstered chatr, wrought iron table >lth l|»at ind water. Ca" EW TWO-BEDRQQM H0U8B -^ Be« lnrfB-y»r cuted and attestad peruent In writing te d describeibdd asfl followsl : Driver Pays \ and eix atuUM, floor limp, ama.ll lew In couniy. rrlvste dock and ooia -oom«, lam lot- Pajedlent cnMlllpn. ping, schooli. ftmrehpa and transportai the dlasolutlor) of aald corporation, tit- »EINO known as lit Na. W » desk and table. O.B. refrigerator. Also Ighie. BaiBboard hot w*tar he#t, tut- ^tty aewerr ORB block to ichoala. Pay' tlon. For quick i»|a }1B,9QQ, ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, tlfp of the Hubbard Traot, Borougn Peerlesi, pqyer ipraytr like n»w. Qorn apartments, pecond floor. ienta of 1131 a monp. includei «yery off AtlantiAtlti c Highland!Hihld , Monmaut|Mt| i CCnur, ' ', Ava'lahls Auguat 1. T41-4IK) .shed, unfurnlihed. firdplaca. inragi, Un|, TWf KtRWAN 00., RBAl-TORS, which said content arid tha racord/ ol ty, NBW Jersey and more part|tl(lar' Power ntplnil ltw"»l^PU •\ iyHiin. a»iii. « to mid June, On Irport Plaza, Hazlet. 2M-71M. STERLING THOMPSON the proceedtnfs aforesaid are now orly described as follows: $585 in Fines • WIN QASLBS — M Rlvenlde Ave. I7-09i AND ASSOCIATES REALTOR! tile In my aaU offlet as provided b) ''TWIN WE Sink on rlyar; Three and four BEGINNING al a point aa tin sotitli- AmslTHer lor ala with (ultar. Unit La HOOlfS AND BATH - Wwy, HAZLET $12,50 Hwy. 35, Mldrlletowft 741-5500 law. .rly side of West Hlghlaiid Ave., als. IHHEWSBUJIY - William D.•: - sell *135. Call lltm KeansliurB. Phone WHEREOF, tanl therein Westerly >Q0 feel from y sewers. Charming ranch. 7ni) fVilDDLETOWN f 16,900 X havt hareto set my hand and CorbMt of Weehawken WM ' RED BANK'S FINEST SEAL affixed my official seal, at Trcn- the earner tormttt by the Inilrsatllon ALUMINUM CXJV*HS1 P "flO* TftJl erritl owner mult sell. Three larg Km assumption. An*tou« owner aellln of tht Mid aoiiUiirly aide of Waal fined 19055 MondaMonyy night torr ER — Two wha||, S «|d>, •' loni and nclous 4% and five room apartments, JPpmWN - fhree.bedro6i)i u bedropms, living room, dlnlni w inder appraUal. Larje dlqlnn fmrn ton. this »h day of July A. r Hllttlud Avt. <>|th the wssurly alda 4' hlKh, Rear a,nd twa flda (laorr || two befJraojriB, lt,rge ploaetn. Frei urn|shed Applehrook ranch. Oantral al and kitchen. Separate laundry room, «lvlnB room., apactouii Itltchpn, t»e< one thouaantl nlnt hundred an of Avenue C and from thanoe running f while en the revoked II- Call aM-4912 evinlntl. irking. Bx(jap|lo|.i,l vtilue. $135-$H3 mnclltionlm. redwood finished base- two-car garage, Must pa seen.- bath. Attached garage. On forcert hot alxty-sli. ill aoutt, u degrees 4 nlnulsa We oens* list, and another MO for [imediate or future occupancy. Spring nepi, iwo Iwthi. Half-acre lanrUcawd air heat. Utility room. Convenient (or ROBBKT i- BURKHARDT IM :00 feet to a point, therjce; t WHITE PlNi MOLDINGS l»w flifdem, !B3 aprtng at., m-jjan. .I Rent rlli. Call «T1-HI9. THE BERG AGENCY shopping echoole and traniMrtfttlaR, *' •ecretary of Stale. North 61 degretl M mlRUtes, Wait ._.., «2 mil«t p»r hour In I Vp to 8' long, pn •»!» *t twp pie pea AMMMKNT.. •- IQt-r^ Vour-Voam bu \m HI U HMlet M4U0 buyer* |l,6O0, Aug. 10, 17, M "•• le«t tt, a pont, thanea I" Nortri mph «om. Mlgistrate Wil, for tha price of ofta. In bMijnent pf. I year round. Available now. L1TTLI BO.VKR, — By owptr. Al degrees 01 mlaulaa Biasl 106:00 feet l»nl»njs locnted. V»T-O0«T. THE IERS AGENCY a point in the southerly side of Wealiam J. (Hading also added si«,. p ndttionsd three-bedroom ranafi. JL.fi Highland Ava.. Uisnee (41 kills. * RED BANK LUMBER [ion nf roam with flT»pl»ci, dlnlftK i Rt. 35 MUdittown WHOOP monthf to this licew* revoc«> W»" »ANK - B'UCh and ODBRM frVFURXIBHED '-''*. [itchen, bath, tMsemmt. porci, and SUPERIO SEY degreea 00 minutes nut alma the Corner Paarl and Wall Red Ban Ivea,, •naaioua aw. «n4 tw§.f«8l»leoro n Bitioom < half duplex. Desirable Idea; C said .otitharir ilde ol WM HIMaa4 tion. DINING ROOlT T~• XndTiedroom. Fruit- jr¥ni ufanmant. >t»rtln| it illj, Ap- Ion, Red Bank. Available Sept. «. Ill attached Raraga en \i acre corner lot. NEW Near ichooli, •happlnjt and buaea MOMMOVtHJ lOUNTV Ave. 60 iM feet to the poinpoll"t or pine Three other drivers lost their wood Italian Provincial. Wrought lror. ilus utilities. A4ult> preferred. Call Call 7> StSouthh pmroFt. |*8(JO Ineom- plui vaca ment only. ilJ.lM*. ion. Call btiore I; Si) a.m. m »»tr 7 1 lot Rural setting. I ERVEN, et ui, et als, Ptlendanta sey, License No,' IMjH klatl4 MMem Bridge Ave,, K«d Bink, US fin* terfront land, approxlmnte TOO r«fl Bulldi By virtue or a writ of exeoutUin Ii brr a, 1M4. LASO KpKO q -i. iMMiati, BANK' — New half duplij(. Two }wn and deslg' t |38,BOO, Call ljl-n& the above atated acllon to me dl Being commonly know1] and 30-day revoatlon; Henry C, ATOa — Iiteilent emdltlon. raaion- WON 6KACH — Uvely four-room aedroomp. JU t)4thl, living room, kltch- rected, 1 shall eipoae «>r salt at pubnated ai No. Tl WetW t IHlghlaad Ave- able. Call after I p.m. 671-1505. IMrtmenl. Available a»rtl. 1. BiislVesr and Jdtcftenatte. Dryer In opIUr. WATERFRONT — OH»f iih, Fou 17.416 - ...„..„.. la, New Jerse Jefferies, 13 Goosoneck Point' bd room B. flu|a pan«l»t1 Uvln lie vendue. at tilt Oourt Hpuae In t}i« pup. A'lanllo tllShH'gtilarulll , PIANO — Voaa •{ Boiton, mil(\o|liny loupii prcfeirad. call 2841426. aly by Rapt. 1. Nice roildtHllal lnfHtln.ni KEANSBURO — All-year, two-bad' / ough of Freehold, County of Mon The approxtmstmatae amount of tha JuufC- Rd., Oceanport, $80 fine and 3d." -; oom. Large kitchen- UMHty rooms and toftth- N« legal fee. Only mouth. New Jeney, on Mon. the 12trment to be aatlarled by said aale Is uprlllu with bench, |100. - - room Plenty of elQieti and itorag ,he sum ol (1«,W) ta|e||ler WIIH the day revocation and John 1% |91'81TB. nil bath. 111. Supply own heat. Avail Dl'R-BEDROOU HXE0IIT1VE 1400 down: mova in. fhone 7S7-tS2 itay of September, IBM, at I o'elook, scrtened porotiei. Oartie. High am D. L. Bellegza, Realty. P. M. Prevalllnt Time. costs of this aale. 10" VOLUUII Op AMERICA^ lie Sept. 1. Call 4SS-S580. IOMK -, 3W tjami- Pen wl«i fi»E ry acre In qqlit, «^oluilva lire Dsted July )j I»M Bellatoni, 35, Uttle Silver rwo-< r atiicUdti IIITAII'B. Odft-npr School bua jtopa at door. Deep wat SAVE fruitless hours ol ees.rchtn| ALL that tract or parcel of land CYCUJPEDIA lor aala. IPARTMRNT - ' Pupleif" Large bed- und. 0o«n Twp. nchooli. I3!» a month sltuatp, lying and being In Ule Town I'Al'L H1BRNAN, Sheriff. Pkwy., Little Silver, $55 fine and TIT-S180, oarn. kitphenetta and living room, ISO for boutmifi. $48,500. Financing aval stndlnc for eur free eamiirtnei... ship of Harltsn, In ttte County n[ Mem Finn and Rlmm. Attya. tain, or lem« with option. l>ari ablt. Principal only. 33l-»t9. catalog; modest homes| palMlsl Rum Aug. 3. 10. 17, 24 »60.7I SO-day revocation. rHAJTHMAN — Tahla law and Haul nonthly Including all utilities, Beacon iimnhl* S'i ppr nant tnnrlEHf ann #slat^«. wnt^rfrnnts, tarnis, MtllUI" mouth, In the gtata of New Jeraey: «'• bl»tle, \ h.p, motor, 110, Ullllt; leach, Keansburt. SultaVle for tttupl*- 5J1-2783; KIKICK — Two-family home, fui llatlno. • KNOWN anil deslgnsted is Lot Ni wot-in "~" Clarence E. Fuaet, Jf-. M cart, rubber tire., MS. T41-IIIBS, ' ' r'on. Available Sept. 1 Call niture. MQ0 down Include* rlDflni; ,e*i M in Block C on a map entitled "Mi PrUcllla Dr,, MWaletown, «nd RW M0NM0UTH AREA - Price *l2,&5ft. Call 7M-1T4J. RAY STILLMAN, Reoltor of Section One, rtarden IMrkwa rv9 MI,H COLONfAL E(SU»L* ftVt> — Ooraplfte. ivcl, th?9»-badraom i\an\t, feat "Our 48th Year" Homes, Inc., ftarltan Townahlp-Mo ; Joseph A. Pagono ol New YorK Di-eajer, mlrra', ehejl, Almoat new, „, Nit — Unfurnished. Hotter BEAUTIFUL T II ft » 18 —BEDROO! mouth County, New Jersey, Scale 1 a,UPER10R'( OilRTOF NKW JKRSKV (ires rooms and bath, one block from le fallowing: 1% bathi hltcjim w> SPLIT LEVEL HOME LJNCnOFT - SIB Hwy. S Shrewsbury T41-WM ( IIANtKKV DIVISION City were each fined J40 for •o;i4 maple, 9300 firm- Cherry antlqu icwrJ. Residential street. Call SD-3490. mllt-Jn*. pafl«l«d d«n, full piping room 50' December 15, 1954 Oral! rinne dro'iilQaf table, small corner cupboard, Ivjui roofp, wall-to-wall carnetltif ir Enclosed pat to and built-in •wlmrnln LINCROFT — 3-bedroom ranch. Im Ban, Engineer « Surveyor. Belforrf, MONMOUTH COUNTY careless driving and excessivr a. t'que pot belly Itove, lamp, tilt-top to> Victorian table. Ca! lent for rent. Unfurnished, Call after or; room. Mrge scraenedtln pore ahopping center, nctaftoJs, Bv«fl. if I full cell&r 14x39 sunken patio wit flcrkj Orrlce May T, 1»5 In Caaa i THE MONMOUTH COyNTY NA- speed. Arthur McMaster of . 8*2 VSS T87-5037. garage, Hpt-water baieboard tie> S p.m. and Sun. ill day. 717-4276. lcnty of privacy. Bstutlfully Und Section ». TIONAL PANK. Hlin BANK, Plain- asible to pofnnniter tins*. eSWche scaped, trees (alore. SUBJECT to restrictions and tai llff vs: JOHN T. YAWOIukt and Chester, Pa., and John Scott of . ^ Unfurnished, four rooms, fORT MONMOUTH — ^pur-room 0a .. -PlB| center"- $216 >er menlh. Cal Cod- W»»her, dryer, aluminum enrn HOLMDEL VII,Wa»! — Eight room menta of record, If any. WILHELMINA J. YAWORBKI, his Jersey City were fined $20 for floor. Call after 5 p.m. 842- flTlll*) until I p.m. Being commonly known and deals; wife, tt al, Pafsndtnts SWAP OR EXCHANGE Kt. ti Sah *n4 watir rtphta. ?12, ii-ii-vei. Hi baina, t Wlndlni firm careless driving resulting In ac- Way. To inspsot, ealj ewner. 4IJI nated as No. IS Wast Richard Strett, By virtue of a writ nf eiecutlon In iiU70«»XCRAN«ff Wf CMvrolel KAN WilHtf TO SHARE — Tnree- wy '?eur-be Haelet, New Jersey the above tilled action la ma mrsgted, cidents, , utility aipr»s, In vm rujinlni eondi rwm aeartnttnt Wllh same. 115, all inu0- nuiM) M, Bor rlral celllr« living room. Oily sewers t•y oof f MonmcHjth la the, Wale of New JMrilii reem, one bath, secluded funok. 1235 ii Realtors, W River ltd., fair tfivti short walk to playfrotintl, scnool. Bus Jersey; «d, «nd ipeading fines were im- m monthly. Thr»i oecupanu. HB*0(rr4. -<7^MI Member Multiple tltt|nf |* on corner. All Ihlt for a nnr« SUPERIOR COJJHT Of M KNOWN aa Lot 4, Block A on "Map * lot. I* posed on Evelyn B. Harviy, 7C8 aeklnc prlcev Clwner tranaft^ad, of Reotlen 1, Stephenvllle Homes. Mid- Shell PI.. Neptune, $45; Robert MMCHANDIIE WAKJTED vallabTe. Quiet, central location. Hsat, tT*1* ^o»S**' "WAV dletown Townahlp, M°nnwiUt Oouaty, * water Included, lie Bupt, Apt. 10, TOruL New Jertey, Septarnhtr |«, wr' »ni W. PUisted of Fort Monmouth, r»* »••» «|(itu nt«iM 1894. River IM., Rumaon. M2- recorded in the Monmouth County D Locust Ave., Red panic. r». Lane Uvini roo .».„„,»„... _ >Uvtl with ovenlfe(J two-ci 8EACOAST g ,,dlin, bath, loyer, all eraaete, Oa FINANCE COJIPANy, Clerka Office as Case No. lP-SO. $15, and Karen A. Bodeepp, 105 T#O nld«~l^e(i-»i»jn" iparlirlmeiAm a I sarage. Vp«ptttt)i plat, quiet ofturt. Nen FOUR—BEDROOM, H4-BATH fl>J4T- etc.. Plaintf Vii JAlllg —T- mon!* Hn«wnJHll detif Red Bank, uqfunttahad. Downt:own lo- r»|t, «lng Irasaiorrei Iruj 111,900, or assume 4U per cent Vi Jersey, Kln| HusMtn «ys that he par-,. „ 'ALL, Realtor. — business hours, Ntw York |1 Seven-room houae. Thrae bodroomi ed, I shall expose for sale at publl. Many saHaa. 44 iaruce Dr, mortine for approtlmilely UMO. Wejty tawtraae. TH|} KIR-Borough of Freehold, County of Men,.ien' to be satisfied by isM sale Ta ticularly enjoys showing Wl visi- _4uai, «r ntlt, lea supplied. J100. Adults. 17 E. Oa: WAN OO., MALTOIU,' Campbeli'i the surn of H6,rao tojelher *ltll the tors to Arab Jertuelm about the •— lew nil Tfta Attic Held Ave., Atlantll Hlihlands, Cal 189 PAYS" AVL'BVt HSKf— F. mouth, New Jeraey, on Hon. the If R»J!> BANK - Buntalow, two-be. sale. SH-tssm M*Ber»Uvt. Fenci JurKtlan, Belford. 787-U00. day of Sept., 1961, at 7 o'clock, P¥ costs ol this sale. MM«tti of Omir, juit in front wANTEiNTIi D -- Bm^l cash reliefer, map- Ml-9065. roomt. Oood nslihborhood. sill p< yard. Call after tj »4Mb». Prevailing Time. Dated July II, 1M4 ual Up*. Sail attar FOUR—ROOM AMKTMKNT — 177montii. Country •-•--- • -• lev T r" sc en *\'""""' *'' All the defendant!' right, title and of the Church of the Holy «epul- per month. HAiOif —"Bli^room ~Cape.~J H bitrit Intereat, If any, In and ts tht follow PAUL KIBRNAN, Bherlft. Ml), pays all but heat. Oil furnace. Call Oornar tat, m,K»- FKA appraised. fenced yard. Assume iXK per oen'ot mormorlt n T. Doremua, Atty, rOUR Rlill —"To lit MM Internatloh 5(2-9184 after 8 p.m. itBALTOR, 8 Lindtn >!.. «•« »a.n! Ptr month, Shopping, Ig: 10, 17. 21 m M «*er. ai Scout with Warren bubl. Call T4" SChOOlpol.i , Mewa.* tni N,Y. kuseg.-* ALL that certain tract, Ac., In the .__ HIGHLANDS _ Two-rool HOLMD1L - Mijnincent wooded si Township of.Matawan. County of Uon N0TICE •LEGAL NOTICB--— 1M1. kaartrnent, furnlsht4lt Reasonable rate. UVW PUAHA HOUIK- rive rooms mouth and Itate of New Jeraey, anr ,"B. Highland ATI,, 2I1-O8M. wo iMdrooiM, bilh, uvini room an ting. Over an |ere. Colonial. Lar kitchen. Sept. occupancy, *«M1». living room with fireplace. Formal di RIVER PLAZA — Newly painted ex- numberell and distinguished as Lot No FURNISHED" AfABTMENT Ijg room, Countrf'Slze kitchen. Famll; tarlor. Fuur-bsdrooni O«M cod. Wall- E3 In Block 20 en the map daeTgnatec 81'HMARV OB PITS AND UVUTOCK All utilities •HRB«-B«t>jiopM 8PUT UUVEl - roomm.. Four larn bedIrooman , 2'A baths. to-wall earpMs. IV, baths. Full cellar. as Cllffwood Beaoh, In Matawan Temp IHK BOBOl'OH OF BE CAI4. t87.«89J Jvlng room, dining room, racrcatloi Paljo. On quiet dead-end street. *H,fc». ship, being Section No. Ona, datec AvnlFlC* lichen. 1ft baths. utMokad la ran Patio. S71-I329.' Nov. 1923. which map has been file. UAXM - Tn manthi o!4. nrontM.iPAltTlIINnT, —— - Spring St., Redixcellent area. Pyailblllty of rent wit HOMM - fARMS - AC the Monmouth County Clark'a Of Attett lank, Waltr and ktat furtfahee:. " option to buy. 0.1 mortgage. »1« pel Na* list many iiod buva c flee. Cash anil Inveatmarta -••- aSuiu, tft monthly. W-ISH. month. Details call 9M4t9l HONINO MoM AND ACREAGE Being all of Lot No, «SS BlMk Na Taxes, Assessments. Ucns and 20, Section 1, on the Uap of Lot Utlllly Charges Receivable .., *!„,.. EEAQLES - AXO, field etoek. broken ,NDI — Thrte-rtom apartmem HlOHLXNDg — gii.room houae, unfui aforesaid. Property Acquired for TMW-AWMtad VM«t .. and started doglgl.. ilaAlsoo pupSj 1inltltlted ..ltd. Klee location, vlaw, MO nished, three betf,reoma, Hie batru DUBX tor iajl, or half "a duple: Being comrnonly known and desig- ' ounts Receivable (And Inventory^ In quality only ICR. t«aaonabl« rant Available nov. Ca: fttr rent. Hudaon Ave., Red Bank, «a h. oaii num 72-0635. ids of Slrs.l between Linden PI., andduilve area of flat homes. ._ nated aj No. 623 ftnejhurst Drive, Cll[ WlMATUrih HUilSON - Gara,«e apartment, bed. lardlrf Rd. agrafes art Clay St. Res-cation far tht enotlon of an tntptlon. wood Beach, Matswan Township, N AKC nuittrad. Call 10 tt I. T41-H77. room, livlns room, kitchen and bath, Idfflca or prafeiplonal use. In casi al houaa. ravad atrtet, eurba. water, Jeraey ~ ni num. Avalllule dot, I, 1166. Call !»• •ale owner will finance. Address •ai, ttec., >rl»>loa W.WW,«W.. — The approximate amount nf tht Judg- WANTED TO RENT Inquiries, to "C.F., Box 520, Red Ban! VALKIIRR,, ReUterRe - s Hw- y ment to he satisfied by aajd sale IfcD BANK — lutlor, Parlt aparlnun bury, T41 Mil the aum o- |3 '-1 toiettier with tin — Cream oolor, AKiJranch Avt, Unlurnished Uiros-room OAST OUARD omcll deilr RBD SANK INfJOME PROPERTY costa of this gait. upartment. Air oondltKmed. Heat ami TO 100 AC1UM"- Dated Aug. . .166 ovoklni raa supplleil ConvsnUnt loca wo-year ]e%ae an three or four-bei Four-family house. Annual Incor TOTAL AIHTS aiAUEiB KiTTBN» — For «ale. On .Ion. lee manager, Apt. KTC. room home. Need to be located befor 14,100. Vary good condition. Always fi 1 ' PAUL KIIRNAN, Iherlff male, bluepolnt, an* female eealpoint ichool starU If possible. Please cal ly rented, friot (J8,000. Call ownei Lautman A Rapaasi. Attya. Very reasonable. Ctl' 2»«IM, FURNIiHED AfARTVENt" - LCBR Thompson at 173-0300. 1414MI. ' UNOROFT •* r^ond, one aore, cleared Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14 14" •: LlaMIWrs. Beaenes and Sorolae 18,000. Call NOTICE Bonds and Notes PsyaWe ' - A.K.C. QERMAif" SHEP'HERD PUP rooms and bath. Immaculate. Reslden< lESPomiBLK COUPUC wanis HUXDIKD YEAR OLD COLONIAL 741-6000. Improvement Authorizations ,. PIEB ~ Itnpraaalva padlares. Blach lal. frlvate aMranee. Uatur* person. ease tttr«e|70l. als. II K. Hlahland Ave., call ttt-0591 15.12. Uambir Multiple Lilting Servlci Plaintiff vi: HAROLD J, UBItRllON A>l» BURPIU8 ,.„ --,. Immediately »* oftlltat, ro0:n RCALTOR. 1« W. Front at, Rtd Bank. et ux, et ala, Dtfendanti RIuiKN onaBNIBXO, Inc. HID *ANK — ' apartmenl NICELY FURNIIHED ROOM AVAIL ..__ TTUDIMI TntSfcl! 747-J5OO. By virtue of a writ of execution Ir unfurnlahed, 21 WesWesUlde Ave., Oi ABLQ — Two blocks from Had Ban (Jak« a pr«tty aeltlni for thta tlirei the above «Ut*d nctloti lo me dlreeted (JO)u|tib»», », J. (80 per month inch 17 E. Bergen PI Call II2-3TJ >oHroom nlvtr CUki Ruich. A4tr«otlv LOCUIT - Harlahom Woedi. II Comparative fltatomesa) Area Coda m heat. Adults only, ( per m I flhall expoee for ule at public vei Available Bept. I, Calll 741-1381-1385 UINOLB ROOMS - Clesn. cornier living room with fireplace, dining rooi aores, hilltop, overlooking Navesln (Hie, at the Court HDUM \p the Bo WlWl m-lWI 0' W-1W dtahwasher In s(fB<«aver KltQhen, baj River. Brautlful big trees. Seclude, ou«h of PreehoM, County of MonmnuHi, ATLANTIC MOHLANnS _ Furnlshei f raaiitnahle. Gentleman prifarre-l area. 114*.OQ0 firm. Owner. 74M20* al Revenue tr i only. No pets. Available lept. 1. OaNBW SHaBWSnrRV — Two Btn| ON RIVER - Total prlc, ttioo, illlng Time. iB. 184 South Cllntoii TI-. Apply T41-H11 {(.Hour l#rvlcp. All the (ollowtni tract or paroel ( Property Tax Levlea 5B1-2M7. on Elderly porfloni prfferred. Hurrlcans arsa. HAROLD LlNPH Cnllectloji of Delinquent Tl»«s and. JiBD HANK — LarKC ranch In qiil MANN, Broker, Datorttown. 6411103. land and the prcmliei hereinafter pi Tax Title Lleni ....„..,...• MIDOLETOWN HEP BANK -- FumlsheH apartmenl ROOM for buittiPBi mi residential area, lloms looatcl on h Ucularly described, •Iluite, |yin| am Collection of Currant fM Three rocnn and bath- 148 Monmau hcinK In the Tnwnehlp of Rarltan Ir Lsonordvltle $howploct now avail- PI., Ked Bank. line, oloifl to schoolB nnd tlownto; It.. Wear, Call 74H0H. T41-2677 ihopplnf. Spaclonn living room, dint COMMERCIAL PROPERTY the County of Monmouth a_nd Stale ol TOTAL FUNDS able. Roomy ttirte-^edreofn ranch. oom. kUclien, throe hatni and in HI PW Jersey: Many extras. Two barhs, recreation bfdrotimii. Walt-tn-wnll carpellng, . UIUULKTOWN TWP. - Oommstcl*l B&GINN1NO at a point In the North room, ut.llty, ajark room for photo COMMERCIAL MENTALS REAL ISTAn FOR SALE Hpl'llnncca, ftlr-contlltlf-nlnn and f property along llwy. ii or 3* rrorq erly nlde of Munro Avanu* (also knowr Kipaaillurat (Aecrejal laali) bug, screened polio, two-cor garoae. baaenrifint. Call owner. 7ii-514fi. ITS' to 40 aorea. UUI.UNDV RIAL. Btone Roftd) dlitant 260.93 feel ludget BxtMndlturts: Mognldcenl tree* ord rtiododemtroni, nxsouTivi omen IPAOB-AI HOUSES FOR SALE TY I71-J1M. lerly alonR the afime from Ita In Municipal PurpoaoB .-. 8»»d wtll. iU,W. Assume 5U% !0- r^.iMsj vJAtin — siici wm i-4 [ier OP icrscction wiMi Ui» E*a«erly ilda County Taxes " :kless PI, Rtd H>i*. CM |i). P. 01 mort|»|e on •Iglit-ynr-olit ip Avenue and runntnv; thenije ynr nwrtgswi. U 000 coih. diBitl'led ntoriarn office building wl RUMSON WATERFRONT loval. ITwif bedroom*, i'4 t>athi, a (i) Alone the Northerly »)dp of Mun-Local School TaHDI ...•< BOWTELL RCAU ESTATI complete sirvlcis. Carpeted tnrcu|| taolisd carvga. Large lot. Principal REAL ESTATE WANTED ro Avenun North 4H degree! 1! er Bxpendlturea Hwy. ii WM100 Leonardo lut. wllh moet attractive wall Ireai New llstlni, Chitmlr. expnnded 0| .nent and electrical futures. Call 741 cod, lusi thi rliht sue. uvs» rn >nly, PBIIIII, call W-W mlnutei iW •eoM'li But 9M.U feel TOTAL with flrtplaot, enchaed porcMl h fad NEED VACANT LAND to the I anil now or formerly Wit 3730 bitween > and 1:80. 1 uA OAK« RANril ->| lliitn Miller; Ihence IF VOU AMI IHTCRIITtD - . river, den. Three bedrooms, n ^ bat: ftq* In living room, roo Binall lot nr largo tracts. Call UUL- [J» Ahum the same North 8.1 dBgre»! brand ni n«farn ofnee epace, well 1 (I anchflraia for larfe txiat. . in. four hadronrpii, two l>«ths. (J.I HELV* ^~ ACTION! " Koutlu-rlv BUIP t/f rhlrtienth A e- tract use for further Information. Till nsan setioots. A wonderful l.lacs an«p will) ieff u lean In-? "ven. Two-en .. . . us; our 12 itnlMpeopla need HUP i forinc rly. Jefferson llrieli POWSTRA AQWQV. ?41-i;0a live. IM.BOO. [ar«g*. tM,A0{). RVPnEN' AGDNC thrncfi t'onuiarallvii SlalemrM of Olicrallasn and Change) In Surplus RIOHT HOME Uiirnn. »l Maple Avo.. rorn^r H llstlnt op your home. [3l AlmiK the BHIUP flmitli 67 WaterB»wer Itlllly Fund THE LOW AGENCY ;en PI., Rt1 Bank. 74I-O100. ACTION Is our molto— professional sc Vrar 1135 Yrai vices are Just a phono cs.il away. Ht 101.25 fppt to III IUv«n«» BB»sl») ) THROUGH of ln;.'ts IIIMV or formerly Johl itiver nd. fair llav Trade-Inn—Exchanges optratlnopcratlngi (imliumluu a Balance January i ..,....,., « 140.938.51 - 741.447Y atlm, recreation rnnm, two-cnr giira Cnmmerclal and Investment prnnertle Mil 11.. • Colleollna. of Rents , -,.- „ |0O,.'«1.4| Jii^rott^'ail _»«-47»7, •- inbcr Two Nfulllple Witlng |er • (4) Alone tin- smile Soutli 13 degreei Mlseellaneous—From other thaa Realf -..- .,..,.. 10.329.11 WANAMAtiA ijTTLE BILVIClTirANOli - - -"• Thi WA1.KBR i WALKIll (Mr mliiiitoa En.it 105.:s fi-ft w New cuntom-bllllt ranch. Three liedroomfl, iHnlnK area. Hasem^nt w Rsaltore Northerly $U\e of Munrn Avenue TOTAL FUHP3 S 461,MB.4S I 411,852.1| roomt. Ml haths, llvlna room, - K' A '• M., Perth An MORE LISTINGS SHOWN LJ! L !' ^-(Kirr- homes, fiirniihsd or untarnished, fro i,ov N. J,, ,Ul8i| March 10, ifrH 11 Hale ocoupanoy. 130,110. Bull.) IM to ins per month for Ineomtm Operating ""..-*.'"'. : « JoJ.SOOOO M0.nOO.0Q IMMEDIATE (KXWPANCY HKINd commonly known na H Capital Improvement! 71.482.(1 «.i.ooo.oo MORE LISTINGS SOLD (12-4949. You enn )•<• nettled befoira arliool tU ersonnel. THD nglrtfl AOHNOlf. Bl Miiiini A ven us, We.it Koaniliura1, Np Pent lervlce - 4S.337.57 1 1 Middit niltwo 42.000.00 If you art nowl S .* P«r cpt.t l JerHpy. Peferrsrl Olmrges and Slnlutory Expenditures 'J2.ri00.00 52.0OO.0i) lalfs contract. No mflrtiaia neeile urtKHKe avalabli an this four bei OI'KN IJHTINU, TOCilCTHKU with all f.Jiturr-i tiow i i.nw down i'»v.nMit 14 fair Havtn K< room hom« plus living roam, dlnln Inilenendsnt broker desires open llsl trcafttT HihK'lK'il in or used In cm 1'QTAU K)(l'ENnlTl!It8g :mi>M!no i jn.ono.on Knlr Hnven. PA 1-OIM rnnm, kiichMi wllh bniu-ini and 14xV> Ingi on rrslilentlal iirniiertlra. M'IIIHI will] Hi.' iirftiilnnB lit'rnln il( family rlt\ tw^ hFithn, Inundry roam " ' ui'l lh-' followliig homehnli and jramg*- *""y wat«r anil atwage and l.INfiftOl'T AMORIATNI. INC. 'i nr fixture* wl)lt)h are pa Sur^lUH Ililan.-o lyeosml.er Wityttiile VllliiKP- Main floor (R exofllfiil rornrnuttnc ten, Triced > Hwv. It Ml'tille.tov •:illy: odin with firrplace- Formal d (Oppnille TWO n()V»l Tl,: Hi ciMitlihnlii Ina rrtnm, Knur klm-ili* h*rtrnom im.aoo. WALKun A WALK Ma n*i iititttR. Unt.»ore lund, K*c»Utf lorn Mill llrlown-Udlmdol, Multlnlfl Lli Kci M A im [tK<'0>|Mr:\i>vi'io\s i>m>. I«r|a M»urnMhU KU par cei tlveillnis 741.0142 • Iliinl SSI di I, That iMTKiinii' rtv litu frnm I9JJ lo inn lie •rulllUJtil anil otncrtleit "f iriKi rni'l Tr*U«-1lti. •fnil for ratal" l«ll"i niM>ru*liiiitl<- iiiuoiinl n[ th1 • Olio «7i-.m i. LlHTINUH NIOElllCI)! We have altenli II IllOV illi' Thru Tha Rid Bank Art* anslous In settle In this vlalnlty. Plea Thr it l,i hr nnllnflril l.y >> i-ali-ndar year IMS "I'm •• fl*»K placa, dInfill roam, •unporrli. Twft-ci Atla-nllf Hl|hitnda. W4Tl|, Tltla rennrt nf umlll. nutiinltliMl liv Herbert A. Cnrii.ine. HcKlmercd Municipal tee Paga 13S In rn* Ai didn't sell all of th.m—m lookini rlvor. Over (>nt icra KHr«K». T41-4.1M. 30 Butna PI. 1'AIII, KIBKSAN, Bherlff. MONMOUTH MB Off — frlvaU bu« UK Building R Pott Knvars, AnderRnn, JlorowlU AriMiuntitnt. I* IS I l-»o»—Cartoons—Color 1—Weather—Vivian FOrror theater. ]1-Merrtal Healm-Olscusslon •:» •-Kingdom Of Toe Seo-Cotof The facilities will include 120 Walter Re ad e 11:M 4:M 1—Search For Tomorrow I-Secret Stornv-Setial Il-Supennon Adventure ;uest rooms, dining and bever- 4—Swlngln' Country—Mutlc—Color 4-Match Game-Color I3-Glory Tmll—Documentary age, including a banquet room 7—Father Known Btft S—Chuck McConn—Color 1—Brill* Calendar 11:45 7-Oork ShodoKi—Serial »:U for meetings, and banquets to ac- J-Goldlng Llght-S«rlol e—Sports Special—Color Il-News And Wsoltier commodate 300 persons, and a I7-New Jersey Today T HEATRES^ ll-Mack And Mytr-Comtdy 11—Beachcomber Bill—color iulf Oil service center which will »:» 31—Around- The Clock 7:» • COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED • #" Ntw$ Edwin 4:11 2-New-Cronklte—Cotor have the same architectural de- 4—Newj-^OIcktrson—Color 4-Mews-Cnel Hunlley, David sign as Holiday Inn. Brlnkley-Color ALL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. I—New—Ourai, Murray «:* S-Zorro—Adventure The property was purchased by t-POO-Ctmt—Colnr 2-fllm-Mlss Susie Sloaltfs- o-Oonger Is My Business-Color 2 SHOWS NITELY — CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. $-Cortoon»—Children Veronlca Lakt-40 mln. 1 l-easetoll—Yankees Charles E. Boyce, Jr., and An- 7—Sen Coxy—Drama 4-fllm—Tnt People vs. Dr. Klldort— IJ-Clrcusl—Documentor* timo Di Gennaro, whose families i— "At The) Movies" Column for Correct Ftotui* Tints ?—WorM AdvKitum—Color Lew Ayres-M mln. Jl-Son Dlejo Stale College have operated a nursery and H_Film—The Woman Who Came Back- 7-^Vtwre Ttw Action Is 47-Bocnelor In Apt. IOC Nancy lUlly-M mln. o—Mike Douglas—Variety. chicken farm there for many \:» 11—ElghKi Man-Cartoon 7:M 2-ust in Space |years. .innnnn S—News 31-Proflle—Interview 5:N 4_Vlrglnloir-westem-CoW STARTS TODAY 1:M 5-Lowmon—Western j—*> The World Turns 5-Sa«ty Beaker-Color 7-Bofman-Advenhire-Color GOING ON 17 — Brenda Denig, ai Liesl, and Jim Carl, 7:15 & 9:25 4-Ltfi Mokt A Deol-Olor 7-Locol News-Martin, BeuM »-Fllm-Tne Big Boodle- II—Surprise Show—Cotor S—Film—The Men- Errol Flynn-50 mln. as Rolf, ara> shown rehearsing "Sixteen Going on Seven- Go-Go Girls, MMDIOM Marlon Brando—I hr., so mill. 31-fllm Feature Thiirs. 2:15, 7:15, 9:25 13—Local Issue—Report teen," on* of the hit numbers in "The Sound of Music," 9—James Beard Women 5:11 31-On Tne Joo—Hre O«pl. 1:55 u 7-Weather—Tex AnMne J47-TM enmdmolners-Serlal L/IDY.C 4 Ntw> noyd Kaiber—Cotor 5:» which is being presented tonight through Saturday at Soul Set »:« 7-Locol News-Mortln. Beutsi 5-Untoucnotlet Drama . 8:30 p.m. by The Horizons Playhouse in Union Avenue RED BANK l-Passwom—Game S:N 4-Oon Of Our Uvtt-Cotor 7-Patly Duke-COmedy 11—Throt Stooges Comedy lj-»Frencn Cnef—Cookina School, Hazlet. At :•» S-fllm-Colllna Norltislde 777— Klddt« Show: Incredible Mr. Limpet Batman 7:20: 9:30. He'll be there again Saturday Sumptuous Treat l-To Ted The Truth 7—Film—GUM of the Black Witch- 2:00; Lady L 7:15; 1:25. Don Megowan—90 mln.—Color Jomes Stewart—2 hrs. with his band, the girs, and From Braining 4—Another WorM-Cobr 7-Rlm-Slnk the Blsmarkl- SEASIDE »—News—John Wlngate EATONTOWN 7-General Hospital . Kennelh More—2 hrs. COLONIAL— MGM recording stars The Broad- 11—Suspense Theater—Oroma II News Mortln O'Hara To End ... »-Some«nlng Spedol-Color COMMUNITY— 31—Human Rights Forum 13-Whofs New—Children This Property Ii Condemned 7:15 ways, who will sing their hit, —N. Y. TIMES I3-6lectlves-educotlon Kiddle Show: Adventure! at Blnbad *••» 31—Lee Graham—Interview 2:00; Fine Madnem 7:60; CBS. "Going, Going, Gone." 47— Dlsc-O-Te*n—Zactierley 31-lnternotlonal Interview STRAND— 47-eobty copo-Vorlely DRIVE-IN- Torn Curtain 3:20; 7:39: 10:05. Shows start at 10 p.m. ?:» What Did You Do In the War Diddy ISLAND HEIGHTS Monday night Donnie Lowell COUPON 2-Dlck Von Dyke—Comedy 8:15; 11:65; Paradise Hawaiian Style H—Film Feature 10:20. BAY DRIVE-IN- and the Crescendos will play for THIS COUPON ADMITS ONE CHILD FREE f:U LONG BRANCH Russlau Are Coming 8:10: 12:40teenage night in the Playroom )I-News BARONET- How to Murder Your Wile 10:33. TO Batman 2:15j «:45: 10:15; Have Over TOMS RIVER 2-John Gory—Vanity—Color Darlloi 1:30. COMMUNTTY- I 4-1 Spy-Advenlure-Color Klddle 8how: Bleetrbnle Morute: KtDDIE SHOWS TODAY 2 P.M., OPEN 1:30 English & Western Horse Show 9-Oobby Lord-Music FREEHOLD 12:00; 2:10: What Did You Do In the Guitar Course II—Due East To June FREEHOLD- War DaddT 7:15; g:23. 19-News—Robert Potts DRIVE-iN- ICARLTON-INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET! SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 i7-Soul of My Soul-SerM Wliat Did You Do In the War Daddy I Begins Sept. 21 1:00; 7:25: 1:35. Thls Property Is Condemned 8:13 U:ll 12:40; Cojne Blow Your Horn 10:25. MIDDLETOWN - A guitar TOWN—FROM EARTH TO MOOH WOLF HILL FARM, OCEANPORT, N. J. IJ-Focm -W-News Analysis FARMINGDALE course for beginners will be of- M:M SHORE DRIVE-IN- AT Sponsored By The V-Lodles Of The Press Flne- Madnakl J:00; 11:25; Bold On North of Red Bank fered by the Middletown Town- COMMUNITY—ADV. OF SINBAD II—Guns—Documentary 1:50. ship Community Evening School 47—News—Juan Angel Bras ASBURY PARK MTDDLETOWN PORT-AU-PECK FIRE CO. 1t:« beginning Wednesday, Sept. 21, PONY RIDES jjffjgSHMENTS^ 47-Local News-Tito Alba BARONET- TOWN- in the local high school. Wild and Wonderful 11:45 Oear John e:08; CIO: 10:18. Klddle Show: From Earth to Moon •-Sports—Klner-Color 2:00; Fine Madness 7:25; B:35. According to Dennis Jackson, LYRIC- **** DAILY NEWS le:M What Did You Do In the War D»ddy HAZLET evening school director, there 47-Sports—Fousto Mlrandd 2:20; 7:30: »:SS. will be a class for teenagers and 11 :N LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 2—Ntws—Tom Dunn—Color MAYFA1R- Cartoon 8:05; Around the World Under one tor adults, depending on the 4-News-McCee-Color Klddle Show: Hysterr lubmarlne the Sea 8:12; 12:10; Lady L 10:15. HI-HENRY INN 10:00 a.m.; Who's Afraid of Virginia volume of registrations. ~ Woolf 2:20; 7:30; 10:00. PLAZA— 7-News-8«ulel. Mortln What Did You Do In the War Daddy Robert Diterle of Musictown, • Bar - Restaurant •-Film-Come HII the Cup- 'ARAMOUNT- 2:00; 7:23; 0:50. Rt 35, here, will be instructor. Jamet Cogney—2 hrs. Bound or Music 2:30; 8:30. CATERING FACILITIES ll-nim-A Bell «or Adono- ST. JAMES- KEYPORT Glenn Langon—9» mln. Dr. Zhlrats 1:30; 8:30. STRAND— FOR UP TO 175 PEOPLE IJ-RIm Special NEPTUNE CITY Assault on a Queen 7:20; S:25» For Reservation! 11:11 4-Weolher-Field-Color NEPTUNE C1TY- EAST BRUNSWICK 5—Merv GrlfFln—Vorlely * What Did You Do In the War Daddy ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CALL 222-9804 2:10; 7:30; 1:90. TURNPIKE- 7-Weoll)er—Tex Antolne OUTDOOK—Lady L 8:30; 12:45; North Ope» for Iwclweii 11:11 BRADLEY BEACH By Northwest 10:25. 11:30 a.m. to Z p.m. 4-tocol News—Harti—Color INDOOR—Lady L 7:30; 11:45: North 7—News—Beutel, Martin PALACE- Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. By Northwest 0:25. 1I:JS Ladr L 2:00; 7:10: 9:50. PERTH AMBOY Ssmdoys 3 to 9:30 p.m. 4-Soorts—Teoflue—color BELMAR GRAB BAG NITE 7-6dltor1al-8eesemver AMBOYS DRWE-IN- A SURntlSE rDR THE FIRST 1000 FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— AOULTI AND KlOS-NCK A CRAS BAB SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Curtoon 8:00: A Fine Madness 8:06; ...IT WAV CONTAIN A RADIO. CAM^ 2-Rlm-0eoih ol o Soleiman- Russlani Are Coming 8:00; 12:10; 12:30; The Chapman Report 10:20. FM. nni i «n Bin, r.ipfST ncxrr OR TV Fine TO OUR RESTAURANT! 4-Tonlght-Varlety-Color Viva Haila 10:10. OTHER CRIZE. 7-Fllm—The Mountain Rood— RIVOLI- MAJESTIC- (No Tlektt PunhaH Riqulni)) Madness Co-Hit—Drive-ln Only Jomes Stewart—2 hrs. A Fine Madnesi 2:30: 7:30;' t:5S. Bat Man 1-Af>: 7:00; 11:00; Flight ol 11:40 the Phoenix 8:15. Herman's Hermits GERMAN - AMERICAN - ITALIAN 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery SPRING LAKE RITZ- MENU) PARK "HOLD ON" CUISINE 4-News-Bob Teogue What Did You Do In the War Daddy CINEMA— !>-Ne*l AM Weoftw 6:00; 8:28; 10:35. A Fine Madness 2:00; 3:98; 9:58 336 BRANCHPORT AVE LONG BRANCH MANASQUAN 7:56; »:56, JUST EAST OF MONMOUTH RACE TRACK ALGONQUIN— AMPLE FREE PARKING 1:11 Batman 2:30; 7:23; 9:40. 4-Fllm—The Vlctom Veors— BRIELLE Tommy Cook—1 hr., B mln ATLANTIC 1:M BRIELLE DRIVE-IN- THEATRE Batman 8:15; 11:35; Discotheque Holi- THE SCREEN ASKS THE 7—Pllm—Domes- day 11:20. AltonII.' llichl.uids— 1VI. rilnlln Joan Blondell-1 hr., 43 mln. MOST TICKLISH QUESTION POINT PLEASANT NOW • Matinee Today at 2 ARNOLD- OF WORLD WAR I ENJOY THE 1:41 2-Fllm-The Secret ol St. Ives— A Fine Madness 2:25; 7:30; t:4S. "BORN FREE" - Color Richard N.y-« mln. BRICKTOWN aid • JERRY LEWIS catoNtowiM THE tiliSSCH CORPOMTION hssMt BRICK PLAZA- iBLAKE EDWARDS roue*. J-Hlm-The Accusing Rnoer- What Did You De In the War Daddy "DELICATE DELINQUENT" ••Dnve-iiM—- Poul Kelly-i hr, 15 mlnT „ 2:00; 7:25; 0:35. DUIDMID LAURELTON 2-Fllm-Prevlew Murder Mystery- DRIVE-IN- "MOLlf Reolnold Denny-i dr., IS nun. MARINE •iVhaUd THEATRE THURIDAY What Did You Do In the War Daddy L/IDYJE TOMORROW NIGHT MORMINO 1:00; 11:40: Great Chaie 10:20. shlanJ'i 872-Oljl lyric Sou do in the BAY HEAD NOW • ELVIS PRESLEY ASBURY PARK 4-Educotlon Exchanqe-Color LORRAINE- •W ASB1IR' "ROUSTABOUT" • Color - and THURSDAY, AUG. 25th 7-News *" Batman 7:27; 9:27. "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" 2—Summer Semester MOLLY PITCHER'S 4-B'wono Don-Children STARTS TOMORROW 7-Pro|ect Know—Education Joe Sovathy 7:M Sttvt MCOIIMI nvuffinr Prime Roast Beef Feast 2—News—Ratoh Pento "NEVADA SMITH" — Color 4-Todoy-Color Plays Piano "BlHTO ARTISTS carved it your choice 7-Gale Storm-COmedy Pin - "Voyag* End of Unlv.rs." CO-HIT - DRIVE-IN ONLY k 7-Cartoons-Chndren-Color At Poet's Inn $Q95 7:» Elvis Pretley •»- Color Served from 6-9 p.m. O 2 News •Rorpti PMIZO MATAWAN - Be it jazz, folk,' IMPORTANT I NO ONE UNDER IB I:M WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS "PARADISE HAWAIIAN STYLE" 2—Caplaln Kangaroo rock and roll, country, western, BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY I:N opera or show music, a pianist ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT 5 'Ncwi 7-uttle Roscols-ComeoV who will honor your request is 23- II—aiogrophy—Documentary year-old Joseph Sovathy, who is An NEW! appearing Friday and Saturday NOW Dancing Friday *and Saturday 5-Wnj And Odle->irtoons FOBTrft . . »:H at The Poet's Inn. RISITIHE In The Horn 'N Musket Room J-Dennis The Menace A high school history teacher, OITHE I News-not Wilson-Color Coat. Dolly aaroivct 5-Snndy Becker-children he also has 25 young piano stu- SCREEN INCOUU to the 7-Glrl Tallk-Ponel dents. He says children learn Wttkdoys •• LONiniURRDnUG BRANCr H 11-Jack La Lome-Color 2:20-4:55 f:M faster and have a better time "Bob McKevitt" Trio «-Blrthdoy H«we-Oilldren doing so if he entertains them 7:30-10:00 l:M in the process. "I've always been FRI.. SAT. •—Form Report HFRHID OF Co-Hit—"FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. a bit of an actor," he claims. 2:00-4:15 "Children are impatient," he ex- •-Newi And Weather <:35-8:55 Vutciiwn Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. plains, "and I get marvelous re- i ins ADULT ENTE '-leave it To Beaver sults if they are encouraged to 4th WEEK "AINMENT 5-Y«n For Health • American Express 7-?"™lf AW» experiment with new music after they practice the essentials." "DEAR At The Poet's Inn, Joe's style naiUNet t'M is described as "polite jazz," but AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES u ASBURY PARK JOHN" <-News-Alec Glfbrit-color he varies the music to fit the AT 6:00 - 8:00 • 1000 J-J, L I THX DAILY BKI.STT.R t 24, \W>~n DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES M. STMVI2 LOaa* 4.N*mw K. Lofty •.Orumbta B-BrUllutc. Uitt lLBraoar •.Odtumb. SCSodal TV Highlights 11 Hunting tum:sym. aHalr . hots T.Oardgam* JT.LetUr 7:IM:I» 0) - Lort la Space. (Repeat). Meteor thowrn 11. Standard* 8Ml p M.N«wt and new animals on the planet apart the episode for fani. One of per- moldlnr Sl.Divinf of the viaiton is « dog, and the other a mutant that will keep fection W f bird the UddJe* puizled. 16. Nasty 10. LMT'I H. Affected | 18. Petty 7:IM (7) — Batman. "Hey Piddle Diddle." (Repeat). "Iliis faithful man- quaml follower ner* wu the aeries premiere, so youngsters and adults who mkwed IT. Exclama- 14. Pellets SS.Aauitlnc Batman and Robin's first adventure with 'live Riddler. CM tion of lead fabric 42. Heathen tune In for the fun of its hokum and flair. (Color). 18. AjMRiblt 19. Place 37.Sleevele» Image 7tl» • t (II) — Local Iuue. "And Strive to Win." An 19. Tarn 30. Nonsense! wrap* 43. Bird's home By REG SMYTBE examination of interest concerning the pros and cons in com- SLLarf. 21. Forbid 38.MoUUna 44. Color ANDY CAPP petitive Little League activity, particularly regarding the bundle 22. Firat-nte 38. Oriental 4T. Man'* advisability of putting such pressure, both physical and psycho- 24. Toward 33. Carry with nurw name /I WISHVER'&A 25. Consumed difficulty 4O.E*t 49.Ah.ad logical, on young bodies and minds. 28. Sharp / TDLO ME BEFORE \ M» (i) — Bob Hop* niMstrt. "A Small Rebellion." 30. Legends 1 s b 1 b 10 WE GOT MARRIED (Repeat). Interesting drama. Most of S. Lee Pogostin's three- 32. Normal: character play is a character conflict between two of them, abfar. II it VABOUTTHE AMOUNT S3. Miulc note George Maharia as an angry young playwright, and Smone 1 > BEER TER Signoret as a famous, successful actress considering starring 35. Java tree Is \K ll In his first play. (Color). 3D. Adhere Y/< UAN PUT AWAY/ 38. Ford l«* n Ml (7) - Wednesday Night Movlt. "Sink the Bismarck! " v 41. Radium: //< % (1980). (Repeat). Well done Warld War II tale told in semi- syri. 2.0 V V documentary style, recounting the efforts of the British forces 42. Verbal A VA to conquer the pride of Hitler's Navy which has been raising ending l\ it 21 2A ts 21A havoc with convoys. 'Kenneth More gives an excellent account 48. Arabian % % of himself in the stiff-upper-lip tradition as the director of Allied chlefUdn 2b 10 \\ operations, and Dana Wynter co-stars prettily. 46. Web- V/ SI 84 t K I:M-1I (1) - Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat). Reasonably funny bulUer' « 48. Spanish % effort findi Dick Van Dyke looking for a new writing job. Our dance V V hero's Interviews with a ventriloquist and his dummy and a BO. Appearing V/M 4* 4b along the way. 52. Briny 10-11 (J) — John Gary Show. Blue* songs by Lou Rawls, SO DOWN *b Carol Lawrence tunes, and a "South of the Border" musioal V //f •egment highlight the hour. Newcomer John Byner, soon to be l.Mlx SI 2. Fuss seen on the Gary Moore show, mimes Tony Bennett and Johnny V//< Mathis, while host Gary solos to songs like "A Fellow Needs o.Afcwh a Girl," and joins Miss Lawrence and Lou Rawls for a medley of Christmas airs! (Color). lt:3l-U (11) — "Guns Around the World." This British documentary is topical fare as the Congress studies legislative Bridge Advice proposals! for limiting the sale tf guns. In this program, the ease with which guns can be bought in metropolitan centers like New York, London, Naples and Tokyo, is reported and By ALFRED SHEINWOLD analyzed. 11-U:« (IS) — "The Bespoke Overcoat." The locale of this "It's no fun working for you, English adaptation of Gogol's classic tale of the poor little boss," my poodle remarked the The Hand other day. Since my poodle is tailor and his posthumous revenge over the kw of his treasured North dealer overcoat, has been changed to the Eaat End of London. named Finesse, I knew just what North-South vuhenbie STEVE ROPER SAVNDERS and OVERGARD she meant. Perhaps I have writ- NORTH \OUR SWEET, YOU KM0W HOW THOSE WHAT ABOUT TAKING ten too much about bad finesses A KJ6 SO MIMKA IS UORJ0MG 'MNNOCEUT LITTLE THUGS OPERATE, ROPER/ lately, and this is enough to put V A72 MIKE NOMAD WITH ME, 0 AI854 A VERSION OF THE OLD ) FRIEMO/ HA! WOT ONLY IS HOPE GttHH SIR?-1 MAY NEED HIM/ Scouts Plan Fall Roundup sensitive dog off her feed. To- SPANISH PRISONER TO BE BOBBED/ day's hand may make amends. RACKET ?~ ITS HARP -SHE COULD LOSE OAKHURST - The fall round challenge to all Scout leaders to TO BELIEVE. MAJOR/ ucp I ice / up of the Boy Scouts of America serve a far greater percentage South played a low heart from UNDERSTAND ?/ with it* theme, "Follow tlv of an escalating boy population dummy at the first trick, and V KI964 East won with the King. East O Q97 0 KI032 Rugged Road — Be a Scout" with a quality program," Mr. * Q1054 J 4a KJ2 will make it possible for hun-Mattison said. returned a heart to the queen, •OVTH dreds of boys in Monmoutli "The left-out boys in every and South held his breath until 4 A109732 County to be Cub Scouts, Boy neighborhood should have a West followed suit. V Q105 Scouts, and Explorers, according chance at scouting, and our 340 South led a diamond to the ^ o TAKE THE WHOLE to William Mattison, West Al< Scout units are ready to wel- ace, ruffed a diamond in his • A7« •PROOF* STAFF IF Narth bat Berth Wt lenhurst, council commissioner. come them to one of the great and, cashed the ace of trumps 10 IV It Pass X3U WAMTiaBLASTIT/ "The fall roundup is one adventures of boyhood." and led a low trump toward dum- 2 * Pass 4 i AD PM BUT SET GOINS/ the most important parts of our Cub Scouts are 8, 9, and 10 my. When West followed with a Opening lead — pt. 15. Herndon of Leedsville Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sampson of Jumping Brook Rd. Others at Held in Theft the party were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boice, Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK - A 19-year-old * IF YA WORK SO HARD, HOW com Yonkers, N. Y., youth has been I. A. Toivonen and Mr. and Mrs. 10UR CLOTHES NEVER QSOtKl Lloyd Mauls. booked by police on a charge fly WALT KELLY f larceny for the alleged theft POGO : of a set of Sthal headers WHEN I HAVE USlN' 0U.LPOM TUANK OOOPN&S9 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vander- alued at (150 from Duffy's Speed "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean IMIS BUlXPoa CLAIMS ME NEBP OP HIM, FOR SUCH rVWMRMCONVCHIIMCIfE molen and children Matthew, Shop, 115 W. Front St. BUT, OF COuRBg IS ROlOtme There is a very stronc poesl- at yoterdty'i, to exercise the Ilility that a lored one will cation Committee of Lincroft USS MASSEY — Navy Sonar! Mffle precaution!. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD rechnican Seaman Ronald E. bring you nod news. Presbyterian Church met at the Taurui. April 20 Is May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2) to Nov. 21 I YEftHIJUSTcASEPTHE TV LET'S GIVE 'EM Manse Sunday night with Rev. riacKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. •ArcuinK Hefore children could. If you hive work to do, |tt it 1 PLACE...THEVBEHA/IN' ftd SO/WE MUSIC/ Harold P«aae of the Monmouth llllam H. MacKnight, 853 River affect toeir feeling of security,* out of the way, «> you can td., Fair Haven, N. J., com- •0 be careful. re!ax without worry. Presbytery. The subject dis- G«nlnl. May 21 is JUKI 21' S.glttariui. Nov. 22 to Dee. Jl cussed was "Working with the iletal a seven-month Western You may have to be coaxed to vlio!r miltrr and don't nold a of Lcedsville Dr. and Dr and others tell you. grudge. Mrs. Robert Saute of Spring Val- -leet in February and partici- Lto. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fob. If IPV sp-nt Sunday in Now Yuri: atcd in naval gunfire support You'll enjoy tlip rom|»tiy of Itrad your newspaiier carefully. FQOM f'ity, They visit'tl Lincoln Cen- gainst the Viet CoriR, search and otheri once you've overcome Smnelhinjt you've been looking TIME TO TIME initial ehyneii. ter and saw "Show Boat." cscue of downed American pi- for may be on sale. I'M COINS TO ASK Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Fiicei. Feb. 20 to March 20 DIFFERENT PEOPLE TO 'ots and rcscuc-c'.estroycr opera- Witch your temper. Remember. Don't lend money, especially to LEAP THE CHUOCH SERVICE... . Mr. and Mrs. George Ihurjk tions for the attack carriers fly- It's one thinf that doein't im,- fimily members who are chron- TOCAY IT'S SCOTT/AND WINKIE.' ic borrowers. and children of Pine St. have Ing air strikes against North prore with use! left for Whcaton, III. Vietnamese target*. I5KS6, Publiaacra Ncmwer Syndicate the abuy" word at Shop-Rite is I

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MAXWELL HOUSC Reg., Drip or Silex 1e off Label TENDER, JUia NO WASTE CENTER CUT 1m TENDER, JUia NO WASTE COFFEE 4c off Label—Reg. J U \ CHUCK STEAKS SHOULDER STEAKS HORN & HARDART and EHLERS |b. « off label ca|> "SHOP-RITES DELICIOUS.TENDER OVEN AND POT ROASTS SAVARIN SALE 4c off Label; Reg., Drip or Silex mtrciiT tAJYTOCAIVI REGULAR OVEN RIB ROAST Ib. 89 STYLE ib. READY C CORN HIBLETS SMOKED BEEI TONGUES ,K 59 BEEF SHORT RIBS FOR BRAISING POTTING ,b55< 1 NEWP'T. RIB ROAST AREALFAMILYTREAT ib. '1" CUT FOR STEW BEEF CUBES icninm «, 69 e V-8 VEGET. JUICE CHUCK POT ROAST CALIFORNIA lb59* REGULAR GROUND BEEF ib.45 JHOMITE c CIEJIMY/ BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST 69 FRESH GROUND CHUCK CHOICEi LEAN ,b65 PEANUT BUTTER CHVNKY BONELESS, CUT FROM SHOP-RITE APPLESAUCE PORK ROAST FRESH PORK BUTTS Ib. #S-#lr ELBOW MACARONI #35 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE A SHOP-RITE CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET SPAGHETTI SHOP-RITE Hunt PeachesH JT 4 89< Chicken 1 Sea'^3 95 LONG IS. DUCKLINGS CORNED BEEI StokelyPwichesrg5;t«1 Star-Kist Tuna c TOP THIN CUT D ( OVEN READY QUALITY Verif ine Applesauce "4 £* 1 Chase & SanbornlH° «n 75 Ib. Ib. Ib. •JWEIF Fi?£SH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES' IN'S VINE RIPE TASTY LARGE SIZE qt. CANTALOUPES EACH 29 MAYONNAISE jar SWEET CORN FRESH EARS CHICKEN 10 CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN EXTRA FANCY UPTON SOUP MIX NOODLE 110c OFF LABEL BARTLETT PEARS *. 19' CUCUMBERS AJAX DETERGENT LAUNDRY CREEN PEPPERS GRAPES CELERY FANCY SEEDLESS PASCAL CALIF. CRISP ITALIAN TOMATOES FINEST 19V Ib. 25 stalk w CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS WHY PAY MORE? BAKERY SAVINGS DOLE OR PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE LEMONADE . Wesson Oil W " 1.89 Red Salmon SHOP-RITE PULLMAN Crisco *oHUb.i u 3 • 79 Kosher Pickles £ FRUIT DRINKS MARGARINE Dole Pineapple 2 3 £ S1 Green Beans Shop-Rile/ 1 SHOP-RITE ^ libby/TipTop/ ,,, si orSsneci 10 s 79 5 pkgs. pj While, Sliced loaf Ritt C l-lb.< l-)b.8-oz. KIDS size HERSHEY'S Orange Juice »^ 5 89 Soft Blue BonnetMiignmt pk8 ,39L _' Blueberry Pie si*.*.. A* LUV Mb. • I 1 1 IT I cant • ss Green Beans r^lT™ 6 Am. Cheese '^••-'•***«-.*,Pfntn ^ ta4Pk8. i j, pound Cake^-Sir™* ^ ^ CHOC. SYRUP 6 Leaf Spinach "»£' 10 ^99' Cottage Cheese g? 2^48' Shop-Rite RollsSi&23 :K:. w l T Shop-Rite Peas c,l0r17 ^^99 King Sour "ttS- P 29< Coffee Cake °K 2 17iw9 ASSORTED T i 3£SF VARIETIES- Beef Slices " So?"2i 1.3399 SShop-RiteYogurt s S'2^27' PPotatoChip C s CIRCUS DRINKS ( Baby Lima Beans 3:5^89' Velveeta Cheese KRAFT k0 59 Corn Q Chips 4 ft LEMON c m REALEMON JUICE 49 Tasty Cod Fillets v; 2 95 Chilled Fruit Salad ^ a 59 Gourmet Bread c| SPECIALS APPETIZER DEPT. SEAFOOD SPECIALS DISH DETERGENTS^ 29 w 5-lb. cl PORK ROLL AM. CHEESE LG. SHRIMP YEUOW 01 WHITE Mn COLD POWER KING ^ box 89 MSTtUIIZEDnOCEiS ' TAYLOR lM-lb. OR PLYMOUTH ROCK ^ F RsflLflDs&FRY|NG MIDGET S|29 H w 1SSI03 roll SPICED HAM OOc fllC,,$489 HH^2OLA OIL ° bol. 1 |b 69< # # |'•'"""'•' 4% rog. Sylvtma, liuitf* siz« ' Frnl H«uitho(d Prit.. •«««». through Saturday Night, Auguit 27th, 1966. SHOP-RITE M/U/tt/H/tM Not ntporoW* lor typographical (rrori. Wt rntrv* tht right to BmH quantHitt. FOLDIHG CHAIRS Z for 5 Witltiiti 6 99 COLD WATER WISK FLUFFY ALL SILVER DUST DISHWASHER ROSE LOTION ALL LIQUID BLUE • ALL YEL giant C 12c OFF LABEL qt. giont Mb.4-oz. C l-pt.6oz. ^j-f- siza bottl. n.37 box 79 box 42 bom. 40 THERE'S A SUOP-R1TE NEAR YOU—CALL ESsex 6-73OO0OOOOOOOOOOCM