Distribution Weather Today CaoaUanH* ctaadtaM* nd mBd today, Ugh fat 7H. OMdy tonight i«w .round N. Tomorrow 26,875 cloudy and cool with chance «f (JtedBank Area J raia developing. Outlook Wednes- "V". Copyright—Tine Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968. day, cloudy cool, rain continuing. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Isnud dmllr. Monday tbroutb rrlio. Second dm i YOU 89, NO. 59 PiU »t JMd But tad it AMtttonfl KtlUni Ottlcii. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE May Be Violating State Law Women 9sGroupDistributesBirth Control Information By DORIS KULMAN The response has been overwhelming, according to Mrs. a 17-year-old unwed mother, and a 48-year-old grandmother who her, if necessary. At least one subcommittee member—Mrs. (See related itory and photo, Page S) Harold Dean, wife of the church's minister and a subcommittee had just given birth to another child. Mrs. Dean said. Gerald Marquess, Idaho La., Matawan—also brings one of the LINCROFT — What does a housewife do when a stranger member. The last clinic sponsored by the subcommittee was held small, plastic IUDs along. knock* at her door and asks, "Would you like to know about Approximately 120 women have received the intra-uterine in May. Members will meet this week to plan another drive. "It's much easier to show an IUD than to describe it," birth control?" devices at the four clinics co-sponsored by the Planned Par- Their door-to

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) hod been seriously impaired by Rusk will spend a week in NeV tomorrow. He will see Gromyko statement Issued on Ws arrival — SeoreUry of State Dean Rusk "the deepening crisis over Viet York meeting foreign ministers Thursday. he said: arrives in New York today for Nam" and "an increasing in- attending the 21st annual session Gromyko will make a Soviet "The peoples are expecting the talks with Soviet Foreign Minis- transigence and distrust among of the annual session of the U.N. policy speech in the Assembly's United Nations to adopt decisions ter Andrei A. Gromyko and governments and peoples." General Assembly, which opens general debate Friday. In * which would erect a reliable others pn Die Viet Nam war, but barrier before the forces of ag- prospects for progress toward the gression and safeguard the free- peace table appear sHght. dom and sovereign rights of the Gromyko arrived yesterday Pope Urges Peace Prayers peoples." talking a hard line against U. S, Ambassador J. Goldberg "forces of aggression" — which VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope that he lifted his voice 'with work out plans for a peace and indicated that Rusk would ask to Soviet parlance means the Paul VI today proclaimed Octo- piercing cry and with tears" to said "... a settlement should Gromyko to help get North Viet Americans in Viet Nam. ber a month of worldwide prayer political leaders to ''prevent the be reached now, even at the Nam Into peace negotiations. U.N. Secretary General U to end the Viet Nam war. further spread of.the conflagra- expense of some inconvenience Interviewed on the CBS tele- Thant in the introduction to his In the fourth encycllcalof his tkm and even to extinguish it or loss' , for (otherwise) it may vision program Face the Nation, annual report said chances of reign, the Pope told the world's entirely." have to be made later in the Goldberg said: fruitful international cooperation half billion Roman Catholics He called for a meeting to (See POPE, Page 3) (See RUSK Page 3) U.S. Bombs, Shells Own Forces; GROMYKO ARRIVES — Soviet Foreign Minister Andre! A. Gromyko tpeaks on ar- rival a+ Kennedy Airport, New York, last night for the United Nations General As- sembly meeting opening tomorrow. He is flanked by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. ^portedSlain, 2 7AreWoundedDobrynin, laft, and Soviet UN Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko. (AP Photo) SAIGON Marinei The artillery shells landed on iVietnamese regtfajg and'wounded three, the spokes- units ofthelWthlJght Infantry the defQittbLtjoej d Bone, man added. Brigade ki Tay Nfnh province ^.., JThe 'lastTwiW Donating error Policeman Both artillery Incidents took ft W neir the Cambodian border. y fo _ _ -*rovince/« in. Viet Na_ m too^k place Aug. X One shelling at 1:30 a.ffl. today place a few wilts from Tay South Viet NamI "aTfw»««« WJHHI US. planes 'dropped" nvj TRENTON (AP) — A bill the on the bill until Wednesday al Gov, Richard J, Hughes-*»« Is Found south of the demilitarized xonie. palm on a unit of the U.S. liraHughes , Administration consid- though the Senate also is meeting expressed confidence that, Co»- lie VS. command said three Infantry Division. They kffledlers vital to the future of the in special session today. gress will- pass supplemental Marines were killed and tour three Infantrymen and woundedlproposed Central Jeraey Express- The. measure would permit the legislation that is needed to per- Unconscious wounded. A spokesman said (he 19. Simmiil Says will be considered at a spe- parkway to purchase 21 state- mlt t&e parkway to install the SHREWSBURY-Chief of Po- air sttite. wss oalied to' by the T^^ W^ a Mrjes ol cial session of the State Senate owned miles of the highway in booths. lice Raymond Mass said today nnder direction accidental bombings on Allied this week. Union, Middlesex, Ocean and Parkway officials contend the thai Patrolman Vincent Plaia of a forward air controller. He troops and Vietnamese civilians The measure, already passed by Cape May Counties. need for full legislative approv- was found unconscious at 3 a.m. said the Phantom jet made one during July and August. Gen. the Assembly, would dear the The state Highway Authority al of the tolls is urgent because today behind the Shadowbrook He May Hear bombing run 600 feet in front William C. Westmoreland, com- way for tolls on portions of the considers the proposed tolls nec- of the rising cost of labor and Shops on Broad SL at Aubrey of Marine positions, then. themander of U.S. forces in Viet Garden State Parkway in Middle- essary to permit it to finance right-of-way acquisition. If ap- PL There are no clues as to ground unit called for strikes Nam, appointed a military re- sex and Union Counties. construction of B $92-mllllon spur proval is delayed, they say, the What happened, the chief said. 300 feet closer to them. view board and ordered a full- Because of parliamentary rules, of the Central Jersey Express- parkway might not be able to scale investigation of firing pro- the Senate probably will not act (See SENATE, Page 3) The patrolman had been mak- The forward controller marked way. the target with a smoke gre- oedures and control. ing an investigation behind the nade. The bomb was dropped in thops when he called LitUtt^Sil- In Operation Prairie a few FREEHOLD — Superior Court thor — if there is to be one — the designated target area, in- ver police for help, the ' chief Jud Elvin R. Simmiil has ad miles below the demilitarized ge next month for the 19(3 stran- flicting the Marine casualties, * *a'd- vised attorneys that he person- zone, two companies of the 4th Find No Clue in Slaying gling of Col. WJlliam E. Farber the spokesman reported. Marine regiment which had been He was found by Little Silver ally may preside at the sched- The mistaken bombings over- surrounded by North Vietnamese police and taken to Rivervlew at Mlddletown Township. uled trial of. Dr. Carl A. Coppo- shadowed war developments in on Friday got out of the trap Hospital by the Shrewsbury First Whether the 34-year-old doctor, lino here Oct. 24. which U.S. planes kept up crip- yesterday with the help of re- Aid Squad. The patrolman, who The judge made the disclosure (SeeCOPPOUNO, Page J) pHng pressure, on targets in OfGOPLeader Waughter nforcements. lives at 28 Sixth Ave., Long Friday at a conference with KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) —iroom house 'and grounds on the bers, servants, and friends was Branch, is reported to have a 'rosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Police said they were without a fashionable North Shore turned of little, help. cerebral concussion, the chief and defense attorney, F. Lee As House Committee Chairman •aid. suspect, motive or hard clue to- up potential clues but nothing of No Leads Bailey, of Boston. "We have no leads at all," ."He is in a semi-conscious day as they continued their in immediate significance, police stats," Chief Mass said, "and Though he does not normally vestigation of the mystery-shroud' said. Questioning of family "mem- said Kenllworth Police Chief we really don't know what hap- preside in criminal matters, he ed murder of Valerie Percy, Robert M. Daley. "There are no pened." The chief also was at does step in as assignment judge Expects Ouster of Powell daughter of Republican Leader clues that would help us in any the scene when the policeman in some extraordinary cases as Charles H. Percy. way." . was transported to the hospital. a matter of policy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. leaders to picket the homes of Gibbons is the leader of a group Valerie, 21, blonde and pretty But Chicago police crime lab- The condition of the patrolman Mr. Bailey was here to dis-Sam M- Gibbons says nothing Ne- committee members known to be of committee members who say was beaten and stabbed to death oratory technicians are studying ro was not available from the hos- cuss arrangements tor the trial 8 leaders can do will keep Rep. against Powell, a Democrat from they have the votes (at least 16 in her bed early yesterday morn- fingerprints, bed clothing, floor pital at press time. of the anesttietistjhypnotist-au- Adam Clayton Powell from los- Harlem, Gibbons said in an Inter- on the 31-member committee) to ing while the Percys and two sweepings and other physical evi- dence collected from the Percy ing his chairmanship powers of view: t r»nsf er Powell's powers as other children, including the vie- home. the House Education and Labor Anything like that Involving chairman to six subcommittee tlm's twin sister slept in nearby Committee Thursday. members of Congress is fraught chairmen. The move is to be bedrooms. Two other children Inside, police were busy piec- Asked about plans for a rally in with danger. You don't threaten mtdeThursday. were away at the time. ing together this story: tomorrow in people who are in the highest law- Powell, a Negro, preached yes- Percy, 47, is the Republican The Intruder approached the Powell's behalf, Gibbons, a Flor- making body In the land and per- terday in Harlem's Abyssinian candidate in the November elec- Percy home, situated on the shore ida Democrat, said "I don't think haps the most important In the Baptist Church where he is tion against U.S. Sen. Paul Doug- of Lake Michigan, apparently it would have any effect on the world. Congressmen are not In- pastor and announced plans for las and has been active in both before 5 a.m. Footprints in the outcome of the vote." timldated. Each man votes ac- tomorrow's rally at the A. Philip state and national politics. sand indicate he may have come About offers by some Negro cording to his conscience." (See POWELL, Page 3) A day-long search of the 17- by way of the beach. Using a sharp instrument he cut an opening in the locked Mrs. Sculthorpe is Spot Arrangement Victor screen door, opened it, then cut a slice out of a glass panel of the inside door, unlocked It and entered the house. There was no noise. The Percy Thousands Visit Flower Show family slept and a Labrador re- triever in an attached garage ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Ray- Another of the final activities show was conducted by the Area Long Branch, the Emma K. did not bark. mond Sculthorpe, 19 Dwyane St., of the show was the awarding of 8 Federated Garden Clubs, and Ranck memorial trophy. Valerie Percy (See SLAYING, Page 3) Oceanport, won the on-the-s pot sllve:r trophies to the adult and the Garden Club of New Shrews- Robert Juska, the Asbury Park flower arrangement competition child who named the weight of a bury - Lincroft accumulated mayor's trophy. yesterday to wind up the 69th giant 67-pound pumpkin. Sevei enough points to take top place in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Hud- annual fall flower show of the adults guessed it exactly, and th that competition. Mrs. Michael son of Westfleld, a special award Hughes Asks Senate Monmouth-Elberon Horticultur- name of Mrs. R. C. Bohn of Key- Sidoric, president, received a tro- al Society in Convention Hall. for the best educational exhibit. port was picked, from a hat as phy for the club from Mrs. James George L. Schlmpf of Holmdcl, Some 920 entries were viewed winner. Two children came with- j. Howard, wife of the congress- Kiwanls Club of Asbury Park by thousands between Friday's 1 man from the third district. Affirm Judges Today in two pounds, and Linda Gelling- award for the largest pumpkin. opening and the close at 7 p.m. ton of Bradley Beach was named Assistant State Secretary of Luther G. Schimpf of Holmdel, TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- ments under the state constitu- yesterday. "Autumn Rainbow of winner the same way. Agriculture William C. Lynn was the Frank Eddington trophy for a ard J. Hughes asks the State Sen- tion, is holding special sessions Color" was the theme. An amateur division of the on hand to present trophies for vase of pompom dahlias, and the ate today to confirm the appoint- today and Wednesday. the society. Among the many Anna C. Carl trophy for the best ment of 42 new judges, the larg- The list of new judges included awarded were these: vase of miniature dahlias, est single package of j u d i c i a I 10 Democrats and 10 Rspublicans David E. Macintosh of R e d Julius Gilly of Long Branch, nominations since New Jersey nominated far the statewide Su- Today's Index Bank, the Arnold Kalmus trophy the Sophia Untermeyer trophy for reorganised its judicial system in perior Court, a trial-bve] tribunal for type B decorative dahlias and dinner table decoration. 1948. Among them are four Mon- that has ben hard-pressed In re- Page Page the American Dahlia Society Carl Gustafson of Basking mouth County men: County Judge cent years to keep a huge back- Seedling Sweepstakes. Allen-Scott ( Editorials a Ridge, a trophy for the most S. Fisher, and Presid- log of cases from growing larger. HANGING KGONIA — F. H. Walker, 725 Raymere Amusements _ IB Herblocks '_'; t Milton F. Untermeycr, Jr., of points In vegetable exhibits. ng District Court Judge Francis The Legislature approved cre- Births '... 2 Movie Timetable •. IB Notice Bob and Ann Robinson of Long X. Crahay and Merritt Lane, Jr., ation of the new judgeshlps this Avr, Inrerlaken, looks ovar his first place hanging basket year. Jim Bishop _ I Obituaries 4 Not responsible for any debts Branch, the Daddy Kemp memo to Superior Court and M. Ray- of btgonias at the 69th annual fall flower show of the Bridge 7 Sylvia Porter « contracted by my wife Augusta rial trophy for an exhibit of extra mond McGowan to the County An important sidelight In the Monmouth-Elberon Horticultural Society in Convention John Chamberlain I Sports 14, IS Irene Dillon. quality specimen dahlias. Court. package was the nomination of The Legislature's upper house, Assemblyman Benjamin Rlmm, a HalL^ISee other photoi, Page 2. Register staff photoi by Classified 16-18 Successful Investing ..._ 12 Thomas J. Dillon Raymond Kennedy of Fair Ha- Co*lcs 7 Television !.A 1» 3 Lake Ave., Hazlet, N.J. venrt| trophy for, the largest and which ha».powers of advice and Republican, and DLld M. Per- BrucoBrody.) CrAword Punle 7 Women's New* I....8, » (Adv.) mostJLerfect dahlia. consent oiLr all judicial appoint- (See JUDGESjpnge 3> F i-Mond*v. SepL W, 19« TOE DAFL7 BET.JSTER Wilentz Urges Draft Exemption Of Peace Cdrps, Other Vols TROITON (AP) - Democrat- ry "in order to assure that the that the appeal of the militfry ic U.S. Senate candidate Wir- high standards of the vplunta alternative is not greatly dimin- ren W. Wilentz urged yesterday ry service* are maintained irxl ished." that young men who volunteer Wilentz urged that Congress for the Peace Corps and otfier chirt a "thorough, wide-sweep- "areas of social service" be ex- ing reform" of the draft and not empted from military service. handle the problem "piece WilenU also suggested there Births meal," as, he claimed, it has might be "non-military alterna done thus far. lives" for "the uneducated am "I'm afraid we may be miss- less fortunate." RIVERVIEW ing the heart of the issue," he In the statement, issued by Red Bank > said. the Democratic State Commit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansel Changes in Hie draft will have tee, WilenU said, "I am con (nee Judith Ott), 187 Rumso to be made by Congress, he vlnced that we must move for- Rd., Little Silver, daughter, Fri said, and it should begin "do- ward now with decisive steps day. ing some broad thinking of its toward an eventual goal of uni Mr. and Mrs. John Carriga own" rather than permit the versal national service, includ- (nee Rose O'Shaughnessy), Johnson Administration to take ing a wide range of meaning- Edgeview Rd., Cliffwood, soi all the initiative. ful options, and using as fair Friday. and certain as possible a man Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sampsoi ner of selecting those who will (nee Myra Newey), 127 Jumpin, Weather serve their obligations in the Brook Rd., Lincroft, daughtei New Jersey: Considerable armed forces. Friday. cloudiness today. High in 70s. 'I believe Congress has the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brum Cloudy tonight chance of rain information before it now to be- (nee Marilyn Miller), Cliffwoo developing late tonight or early gin exempting from the draft- Ave.. Cliffwood, daughter, Fri- tomorrow south spreading north •xeept in the case of grave na- day. during Tuesday. Low tonight in DULY OF A DAHLIA — Three-year-old Kathrine Warren 50s north 60s south. Cool to- lonal emergency — all those Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolod- of Shadow Lawn Dr., Naptune, is dwarfed by a giant young people who have already zie] (nee Dorothea McGeorge morrow, high 65-70. Wednesday's outlook, cloudy with continuing and will In the future volunteer 124 Park Ave., Union Beach dahlia grown by David Macintosh, 40 Hm PI., Red Bank', rain. to serve In vital areas such as daughter, Friday. winner of the Arnold Kalmus trophy in the flower show. the Peace Corps, VISTA tiie Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barshew- Yesterday's high was 71. The She is the god-daughter of Mrs. Macintosh. domestic 'Peace Corps", Na- ski (nee Jeanett* Wolfe), II A low was 53. The 6 p.m. tempera- tional TcacJiers Corps and dover St., Middletown, son, Fr: ture was 67. Today's law tem- other areas of social service." day. perature and the overnight low Temporary Deferment Mr. and Mrs. Hans Swensen was 57. New Shrewsbury Police Peace Corps volunteers are (nee Margaret Lovgren), 3 MARINE iven temporary draft defer- Church St., Sea Bright, daugh Cape May to Block Island: Seeking Pay Raise Vote NEW RETREAT HOUSE — Looking over a scale model of tha new San Alfonso Refraar ment at present. ter, Friday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots this morning shifting to north- NEW SHREWSBURY - Local He added that council (eels the House to ba built in Long Branch are Rev. William Jamison, C.SS.R., assistant of the Wilentz said he approved the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connel easterly 10 to 13 knots this after- local police have been "fairly proposal of Defense Secretary (nee Marie Allen), 112 Pinckne; police will circulate a petition retreat house, left, and Rev. Joseph McManus, C.SS.R., director/The distinguished old noon and tonight. Northeasterly well paid." Raises, he said, have Robert S. McNamara to permit Rd., Red Bank, son, Friday. this week to put a two-step pay winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow averaged out to about five per structures presently on Ocean Ave. will be replaced by a modern, two-story complex. military volunteers who are. re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift (nei raise question on the November Considerable cloudiness today. jected to join the armed ser- Constance Gendreau), 168 Queen ballot. cent a year over the past few Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, years. To >fak« Way forMod<»rn Building ices as "an avenue of training Dr., South, Little Silver, daugh- Voters will be asked to approve ter, Friday. with rain developing south late a V/i per cent salary raise in "We try to keep them not at opportunity," tonight spreading north tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Sul 1967, and seven per cent more in the top, but near it," the council- "I would go further," WilenU row. Visibility five miles lower- ivan (nee Elaine Evers), 20 Bu 1968, a Patrolman's Benevolent man explained. Catholics' Shore Landmark Fadeslaid, "and urge that jn the in- ing to one to two miles locally terest of equity we look into the tonwood PI., Hazlet, daughter, Association spokesman, who The PBA spokesman said the By EDWARD PELL fathers optimistically expect that steam boilers of the millionaires, Saturday. below one mile in rain and fog possibility of non-military alter- late tonight and tomorrow. asked his name be withheld, told local department ranks 2$th LONG BRANCH — "Only the new-complex, designed by however, will be carted aw»y to natives for uneducated and less Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeMunnc The Register last night. among 37 Monmouth County de- millionaire could afford to keep Fletcher Thompson Architects of destruction. fortunate." (nee Anna Conway), 703 Colum- •.The spokesman said the petition partments in pay figured on a up a place like this," said Rev. BrMeport, Conn., will be com- About the work at San Alfonso, Wilentz, who defeated an op- bia Ave,, Union Beach, son, Satur- 2 Cars Crash is a result of "failure of negotia- 4(Miour week basis, which, he William Jamison as he gesturec pleted by the summer of 1967. The Monitor, official newspaper ponent of the war in Viet Nam day. tions with Borough Council to said, is the only fair way to com- sadly at the empty hulk of the To Use Wing of the Catholic diocese of Tren- in the Democratic primary last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffmai bring about a reasonable settle- pare the various pay scales. The ton, said, in part, In an editorial: Son Alfonso Retreat on Ocean While construction is in pro- Tuesday, opposes Republican eautiful build- other way if their religious con- yesterday. construction with a peaked, mod- section and struck a car operated governing body has been willing There ihey will watch over ings, which were barely bearing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silvei ernistic chapel in it» center fac ictfons forbid them from fight- by Mrs. Maria A. Grause of 4 to put the pay raise request on what has been saved from their up under the ravages of time, ng. (nee Adela Damien), 12 Ingrii FOR Ing Ocean Ave. will rise where will be replaced by modern struc- Second St., Rumson, who was the ballot. "Time is getting past: stained glass ' windows The Alternatives Cir., Matawan, daughter, yester the rambling gray pordies of the tures. And the pood work will driving east on R ridge Rd. short, and getting the petition whioh will be placed in (he new The alternatives, the said, day. late Victorian mansions once go on, with every prospect of signed is the easiest way to do CUSTOM-MADE chapel, altars, altarrails, pews and should provide roughly equal Mrs. Grause and her children, stood. A refectory at the rea ions. The oak panelling, twisted even more gratifying results than MONMOUTH MEDICAL Tony, 10; Beatrice, 9, Betsy, 7, it," Mr. Henck explained. "Coun- will look out over the sea. have been experienced In past ay and require similar length cil is very willing to assist them| SLIPCOVERS, balustrades, colorful tapestries of service and "degree of risk Long; Branch and Robert, 5, were treated at More Privacy years." in any way," he added. and even the "uneconomic" to person" as does the mlllta- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mazza (nee the scene by the local first aid The modern building will noi Enza Gramato), 519 Monmout squad. Mr. Henck said council had of-1 REUPHOLSTERY, only be easier to heat, but will PI., Long Branch, daughter, Sept. Patrolman Robert O'Neill is- fered police a counterproposal I provide more privacy for the In Long Branch Firemen's Contest sued Mrs. AnneccWni a summons consisting of two five per cent DRAPERIES approximately HO lay reireatant Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith (ne for faffing to stop at the intersec- raises in die next two years. "Of| «*o enjoy the facilities each Hattie Brooks), 29 Orchard St. tion. course," he explained, "we can't weekend. During the week, high Daly Hose Wins Rogers TrophyMatawan, daughter, Friday. commit future councils to any No obligation, of court*. Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Laman specified amount, but we'd have school students will be invited to LONG BRANCH — It was all Ladder raising—Phil Dalys, 13. Bucket brigade-West End, 3:- (nee,Irene Cupsie), 318 Bayvrew Woman Injured In made a 'gentleman's agree- make retreats. 8; Oceanics, 14.6, and Atlantic 45.3; Bnuichport HoseCo., 3:17:3, splash and arun and beer yester- Ave'., ' union Beach, daughter, ment.' " Tow*rd the teach In the rear, Engine Co., 15.4. end Oceanics, 3:29.4. - Middletown Accident day as firemen held their second Friday. • wide open field provides lawn Trophies were presented to the MIDDLETOWN - A Leonardo Mr. Henck said The Register's annual field day at the Stadium Hat and Coat dressing—Ocean- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norto for walking or athetics. On the winners by Mayor Nastasio and woman was treated in Riverview call last night was the first he'd nee Margaret Ward), 485 Mar- south end, the meditation garden, Grounds, Ocean Ave. ics, 20.9; Atlantic!, 22.6, and El- Miss Charleen Miller, Miss Long Hospital, Red Bank, last night heard of the police decision to vin Dr., Long Branch, daughter, Just Call enriched by stone markings o: Amid snappy fall breezes blow- beron Fire Co., 23.0. Branch. following a two-car accident at circulate the petition. "The PiBA 'riday. Liberty 2-1212, ext. 423 the Stations of the Cross, wil ing from the ocean, the city's Newman Springs Rd. and Half was supposed to contact us After the field day, firemen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hand (ne Bamberger't Monmouth remain. firefighters fought ij out to de- Vlile Rd. Thursday," he said, "but I their families attended a picnic at Lorraine Towne), S3 Oak St. "Some men oom« on retreat to termine which of the nine com- 26th Term Set Isabel Brownridge, 4J Viola haven't heard from them." the West End Fire House. Keansburg, daughter, Friday. meditate, talk end smoke. Others panies deserved the Frank E. ve., Leonardo, a passenger in Mr. and Mrs. John Maspasii want to let off steam and shout,' For Woolley car driven by James Brown- Rogers Trophy. The Phil Daly (nee Jean Stephany), 33- Laki Father Jamison explained as idge, same address, was in- Hose Co. won, but not before it WALL TOWNSHIP - J. Ave., Eatontown, daughter, Satur- he walked the empty -corridors. Car Punctures ured when their car pulled out was forced into a runoff with the Russell Woolley, Republican day. N OPEN Reproductions of medieval icons Oceanic Fire Co, team. chairman in Monmouth Coun- Half Mile Rd. in the path provided a strange contrast hang Hole in House Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Plpicz f a vehicle traveling west on The two teams were tied at 11 ty, will be elected to Mi ing against the lush woven wal COLTS NECK - A two-story (nee Lillian Corrlgan), 288 Bay Newman Springs Rd. The West- points all when the meet ended. 26th term tomorrow when the )SUNDAY decorations of the millionaires frame house opposite the general Ave., Highland!, son, Saturday bound car was driven by Oscar Mayor Paul Nastaslo, Jr., drew GOP County Committee holds who owned the buildings as sum- its annual meeting at Sea Girt store on Rt. 537 got a car-sized Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shaull M. Brandow, 63 Rosalie Ave., blindly to determine which of mer homes. Inn, here. hole in the front ol It Saturday (nee Dorothy Matthews), 205 Bay Lincroft. TILL 6 PM the four events should be re-run Ave., Highlands, son, Saturday. Patrolman John Mulvey inves- The center building was built The party is also expected morning. to determine a winner. The buck- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silve ilgated. by a' man named Jeremiah Cur et brigade, in which the teams to rename all other incumbenl State police said an auto driv- (nee Sheila Schaeffer), SI Nortr DAILY TILL 10 PM tis, and the house flanking It by officers: Mrs. Ann Flynn, must fill a large drum with water en by Wailam Sakovkh, Rt, 79, Bath Ave., Long Branch, daugh- FITKIN his brothers in the 1880's. The Deal, vice chairman; Mr». from hand buckets, was chosen. Marlboro, struck the building at ter, Saturday. Neptune HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTlSED SPECIALS northernmost house was sold near Jane Clayton, Rumson, sec- Winners in the four events were 3:30 a.m. Dr. and Mrs. DeClan O'Scanlo Mr. and MM. Joel Dinar (nee| the turn of the century to retary: William T. Kresge, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD these: The car apparently climbed the (nee Alice Mott), 21 Northval Judith Dickens), 1305 Altalr Ave., Nicholas Brady, son of Chicago Ocean Grove, treasurer; and porch and knocked a hole in the Ave., Little Silver, son, yester- West Deal, daughter, Sunday. millionaire James Brady, and Hose laying—Phil Dalys, 10.2 Thomas De Lisa, Long front wall of the structure, but day. (tie southern house to a philan- seconds; West End Engine Co., Branch, nergeant-it-armi. nobody was hurt. thropist named Maas. II.1, and Oceanics, 11.9. Mr. «nd Mrs. Gordon Wllletts (nee Ann Marie Orlando), 7 For Vacation Use Lewis St., Eatontown, son, yes- RED BANK The Redemptorist Fathers pur- terday. chased the property in 1922 for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardne COMMUNITY ADULT use as a vacation house for (nee Dorothy Holmes), 327 Texa! members of church congrega Rd., Morganville, son, yesterday tions. There, the first retreat of 12 men was held in 1925. In the SCHOOL past five years, more than 3,000 men have participated in it; OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE IN: treats each year. Each man lives in a small room MONDAYS .CLASU(CLASSESS START SEPT»rr.». 24>) THURSDAYS (CUSSES START SEPT. 22) with a bed, sink end writing Antiques •ask Adult Education table. Adjoining it is a bathroom which two men share. Fourteen Auto Maintenance Bookkeeping _ , double rooms are provided for Contract Bridge I Ceramics * ' married couples who hold special Creative Writing Data Processing Concepts I Cana Retreats at San Alfonso. Data Processing Concepts II * Although the building contract Effective Speaking has not yet been given out, the English — Basle English far New Americans French I Pint Aid — Beginners German III French III High School Equivalency Farnlrure Reflnlihing ' Interior Decorating Mechanical Drawing wtrpiran I Millinery COMPUTER Guitar — Beginners PROGRAMMING When You Need It, Photography — Basic High School Equivalency Ktypunch—Tab—Wiring Will It Be There? Piano — legtnnen N«—lunoughl—4CM Reading Improvements Tri-Service for NAACP Cemptomatir—Switchboard A tmlnw Acouni il MarlM vnw Typing gins »w iKurlty . . . IM mmy'i Safety At Sea Tutor Program llKtv for Hum tf f!Mif4ncy, snd Free Placement Service' n wartci (or yew, lorni dividual. Sculpture * Office Machines tut, Bar tr Ere—Pi)r is ysi ti FIRE GAMES — Members of the Atlantic Firo Co. fight to attach their hose to tha Opoo |wr savins* Accaunt with in . . . II noil Securities and Your Money Painting As A Hobby SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES _ firo hydrant on Ocean Ave. yesterday in the second annual Long Branch Firemen's Shorthand Refresher Rytfcmlc Exercises for Women •20 BANGS AVE. f Field Gamos. Gotting set to attach tho nozzle Is William Gleeion as Alfred Guzii Annual ASBURY PARK f 68-1460 > DMcknd Sketching Spanish I plays out the hose. CampoBudid Social Dancing I - II Pnrttrtr. Spanish III Stenoscript I Dtposits matf* Substitute Teaching Workshop * OH YOU KID by tU lOHi. Typing — Basic Mmfran 1st. Upgrade Your Selling Typing There are KIDS and there art KIDS — no kidding — O Upholstery Weaving and Caning and if you'ra one who is jumping, than BOUTIQUE Marine View LIQUIDATORS FOR HER is for you KIDDO. REGISTRATION DATES . SAVINGS & LOAN 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY *Definition of a kid — A swinging ag« 16 to 70 Highway 3t, MkMlitowa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19—7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 671-2400 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22—7:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P.M. FABULOUS BARGAINS Hwf.it. AtlMte HlfMsnrf* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26—7:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 291-0100 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA UMiwfr Skcpp'i Cmtar THURSDAY 10 A.M. S4M40O PHONE 741-5900 t •V Monday, Sept. M, n % »• », J 1?*H!! J* ,In(1ln spokesntm in the Judg» HtnoM JJtatt aanouncod oaJy organization in the «tete go fcfe verdict to a.-tooe, crowded a Unitarian Church publication «t»({ attorney geheral'j ofHce. ing do1atioo of the law," the spokes- bi, 2f, toM the court they be- not only a problem in far-awa And tht church group finds thi man told The Regjster. lieved tifat Peverley Kinsey, 13, countries, like India and China linost effective way of reaghin , A Register, reporter bought con- died,** an accidental fall on< whore w« can't do anything «bou' them,, "is to choose a street i, traceptives in two of Hhe storM March 3T, as her ausBand coa^ Jit, bot here, In our Owe country, an obviously poor neighborfiooi this weekend. ten(f<§. too. and start knocking on doors, In one of me stoles, me ra-, DISCUSS WRTH CONTROL — Mkmtmri of fh* birth "ftlffltg given anxious- flweght] Mre. Marquess said. "By Helping women plan thi to we evidence in this court, I'm ART AT 21 EAST — Mr». John F. Montgomery, director ue of their families, and allow porter opened i package, re»d control subtommitrro of th» Social Action CommiH»« of Women not interested m birth th* circular which declared (he •f the ©pinion that *e charge of the Guild of Crtffrnr* Art, Stir»T/sbtfry, displays one ing yoong families to choose wbei ftit FiHt Untt*;PMR Church, Linaroft, nwafing to (bfhMtron themselvi contents an effective contr«t*p- they will hoTt children, we'r th» qreup't d«OT-io-or campaign ar« Ujft to rrghi,- against the accused *o as to of the paintings an loan at 11 East, a naw raven-story are qnick to offy the ntmrcs enabling tne children to be use tive an(l gave instructions in its enable me to find that he m offias building at 21 taj} Front St., Red Bank. Included relatives or neighbors who mighl jfnl citizens," Jhe Aid. "By help me, returned the contents to the hin. Gtra'ld Marquvsi and MM. CharUi Erlebon, both guilty beyond reasonable doubt," be, the sabctmmittee fotmd. ("box and handed.k and (he par-, 1 in the first and fourth floor exhibits are "ng families (to limit their chil and Mn. Harold D»«n, wlfa. of fta church ! •aid Platt. ''One mother of nine broujhl dren to tiieir incomes, we're ckaae price to a cather bored oils »nd collages by Lucilla Chayt, Cicely Crovar, Amy me to her married daughter'! kwpfng them off the welfare iookmg teenaghr at the cssmetics "White subronjinittee members. racial teams of two but more Jersey * gotiated and honorable settle- •OX NO. S20, RED BANK w» sb enthusiastic he volun be Involved in the second murder HeyeT, safety, and iWrs. Norman flashlight beam. She ran from cided on the bombing targets I said that these costs are running ment." jeered to act as coordinator and trial of another accused j Jarrett, publleihons. the room screaming and pushed North Viet Nam, but,he did m now just under $2 billron a montl Spumed Previous Bids offered his office, equipment] slayer, Dr. Sam SWppard, hi Ohio Alsp, Mr», Albert T. Macbon- a. burglar alarm button, awaken- announce It until February < and they will be up to about $2 The Russians have spurned and staff, in mid-October and not be a»ail big her husband. 1965. . billion ttext January. previous bids for guoh help. Pay* for Visit ie for the MonmaoSi Count 5 Percy telephoned police, tnen Laird said announcement < Goldberg said that although Planned Parenthood also Is (toy. trial- went to Valerie's room. The kil- these costs will not be Arade b; Viet Naan was not en (he As Senate ing for the office visit for nose Judge Slmmitl assured Clfa Bos- ler had fled, apparently by the Jotiason until January when th (Oattinued) Pedestrian [women provided with an III! agenda, he wootd di ton lawyer, who despite his na same route he had entered the President Is expected to ask Con afford tt> pay its ahare of [during a doctor's regular office cuss it in f\is speecJi Thursdaj tkmal fame is a ytar ytxmgei the house. Mrs. Percy telephoned a g^ss for a supplemental appro- hours and pay«v& modest fee for in the general fle&ati! "I'.wmA than his Florida elient, jhat ht expressway. , .neighbor, Dr. Robert P. Hohe. Is InjureE priation to pay Viet Nam costs like to achieve a pfopar- U N 1 the^device Itself.. will be qualifies to try the New The 5}ate Highway Department 'Valerie was dead whim he ar- of about JlJ.5 billion. role in bringtnfc aBout'a RARITAN .TOWNSHIP — Mn The Unitarian CHtireti group de- Jersey case even though He and the New Jersey Turnpike rived. .. • Frances E.' .•Qnnover, 70, ef, of the Vietnamese coBflffct," b idad to offer only the IU (not a member of the state bo Authority also intend- to pftrttci MM. Percy was unable to de- Bethany Rd.,' Haztet, was •flded. through its clinic because it _ He will be associated in the tria [pate in construction qf other poj-- •cribe the killer or even say|serious" caMHtitm~jh~'Riv«wtew inexpensive, effective, arid ono Goldherg expressed hope trfsti win Joseph T. Afflittfl, of Wayne ^ of the expressway whether it was a man or wom- Hospital, afltjr being struck b GOP wqaiia tike a seconH'term Like the tampike, tffe park an. No one has reported seeing placed inside the womb by Before taking hjs departure, af an auto SatuMay. as «ecreta,iygeiierai startifg {way is financed by bond which anyone coirie or go, although two physician requires no further ac- 1 ter a runcheon with tHe prosecu State PoHJee, _ltop»rt Bat Nov. 3, despite Wj Mabtmeemen flre* paid off with foil raetipts. neighbors said they heard car Picnia Di*aws tion by the wife dr husband, tor and Chief of Monraouth Coun- racks, said ttie'wtnnan sufferec ean be, remtjved by the doctor Sept. 1 that be did not want one ty Detectives John M. Ctnrler, May Cut Jamming tires squeal about the time the a fractured slmU. Goldberg said there was a M-M murderer fled. A pair of scissors whan additional chiMcen are de- MV. Bailey paid a visit (o 4ae| Haghes said Fie fell, the add! Police reported 'Mrs. fioajbverj1,000 chance he would *tay on at [county jail, where Coppolino wil tion of new tolls on thi parkway and a shoe was found In the U.N. •eighborhood, but they were not |Vas cracking Rt. 35 sear lArion NEW .SHREWSBURY -r IPJbrc The chtrrch group refers wome be held if ne comes here. would cat down traffic jams On immediately linked to the case Ava. when hit by a car driven than IJOOO gaests tnrned dirt Sat. In His annual report, released he free portions of the parkway by Philip Neidliagfcr^g , Il7 Main brday for the aanual picnic *f the last n\&A, T%ant did nM blame which are causing k safety haz- The re^t of the story is full M <*. M.,-™- -35.- _-.. -'Nerf ShrfWsBmy RepublicanCtar any country for tHe; war 'n Viet of questioa marks. Matawan. Bolic« said Mr. Pope, Judg rd. He said the tolls would tfls- dlMger, was nft «t fault an' at Sycamore School Nam but he deplored "Che dan es •ourage motorists from letting Dr. Andrew Toman, coroner of Rtfrous ascalation of armed (Continued) tiwlc. County, said marks ch Val- Was issned no aiminrtnfi, Councilman Albert V. Dranb, the parkway, thereby, reducing Tne Highlands FinA Aid Squat ,wtto seeks his Must enstted term, laughter A\ force" and crUkittd the U.S. Margate, a Demod-at, t congestion. erie's, body, indicated she strug- idea that it was a var between the Atlantic County Court. ambulance, drr*en, b'y oquac said last night the picnic was 'olve great loss.". ^ v Some tegiafator* from the af- gled- with the killer. But no democracy and oonnmaftsvn. Some observers contend-th a membec Walter Katz, es rout< the biggest ever, ? Cites Condition* fected section* where toll booths IIHflHIIUfii sound .was heard other than the "Nothlmi But Danger the nominations are designed to to bong Mart «> neturn a High More than 38 can, wef* parked The Pope added that a peace would be installed contend, their Gyorant##d moan.' settlement "must rest on justlci "I see nothing but* -danger," dissolve a court challenge to New 'attacker lands woman to Monmoultj Medi behind- the school as their occu- constitubnts would be fmxetl to Toman also said the cal Center, Long Brancll, ar- pants headed for the area to ind ihe liberty of mankind, an said Thant, "in the id«a so as Jersey's tradition of senato- proof of poyrmnr • r^oy obviously came into the house to bear an unnecessary economic rivet o*n the scene «nd toipis- enjoy barbecued beef sandwich- ake into account the rights c sWutfus'ly fostered outside Vie! rial courtesy. murder t%meone." But Police burden. But Hughes contended your BrH$ dl horn* and.' portexl tYk« b our publican Club vtfunwrs. The pontiff also appealed foq Thant said the «urvrval of the skie of Cape May County, esrller aut as a birjlary. The parkway •aid h plans to Donee music ftom a mo with n end to the nuclear arms race, Vietnamese people was the rea :his year. asMt*Can w« Valerie, a Juae graduate of rationalist expansion, racism, widen 13 miles of the parkway in Saf ted Child accordion, saxophone, etafinet ssue and this shoata be resblved But the Democratic-controlled Union and Middlesex Counties If Cornell University, hafl been ergregstion and revolution. Senate blocked, the appointmen and drums livened the actne. not by force but by "patience pproval "tor the ttolli h granted. wording fh her father's campaign. Gives Thanks with Mr. Diano were Mayoi. Jn his encyclical, a clrcula and understanding, in *e frame- after Sen. Frank S. Farley, At- Police said they would question The Senate also plads to con- «L KEY BANK ohn E. Lemon, Jr., and Council etter to the world's Roman work of a willingness to live and lantic County Republican, said p>rsens she had contacted during ^ (AT) T sider a large package of judicial man Lawrence J. Kirkt afsb seel- Catholic bishops, the Pope noted let live. he was personally opposed to the political work. Anna Marie <^ddard fc> six that the month of October lominations at this week's fipe- ing re-election in NOveriaber. "If this approach can 6e ac- the nominee. irrfH aow she an write. ledicated to prayers to Mary ial sessfons. Guests incloded Congressional cepted on all sides — end the The development helped gener- She sent a letter fo Phoenix ind said that this October "ou andidate James M. Coleman 'and ate >a court challenge to senato- fireman that said: ravers and supplications should moral influence of governments »•#••••••••••••••••€ , "Dear Sht, Freeholders Marcus Daljj and and people outside the Immediate rial courtesy, a long-standing gen- e redoubled" to help bring tlemen's agreement enabling 'JThiiik yw Terf «luch;f»r Harry Larrfson, Jr., running for ieace to all men. carf* help to bring this •tew terms on the county Board — I believe it should be members of the Legislature's up- saving ray life When I was ' Recalls Visit baby six yetfra alto." f Freeholders. le to reach a settlement,' per house to block a gubernato- Pope Paul said that from the ial appointment at the wishes of la a firt In her parents' levsaW. ery beginning of his pontificate he nominee's home county sena- home in 1K0, firemen car- Trie only Western corresponded iree years ago, he had "ne- tor. Freedom! ried Anna Marl* to safety. Powdl lected no opportunity" to use in. North Viet Nam told the \ew fork, magazine War-Peace Re- (Continued) is office to work for peace. Hej called his trip to the United port that he thinks there would Randolph Institute. Randolph, ie,U "positive reaction" from the [Two Hospitalized lead of the AFL-CIO Sleeping lations in New York last Oct. . appeal for peace before the Haftoi government If the United )ar Porters Union, is to be rally Itates accepted Thant's three- After Accident ihairman. 'orld's largest political forum. He announced that this Oct. 4, )oint peace, plan. No one can promise a life free from FAIR HAVEN - Bettina C. Powell's sermon was on Daniel Not Very Hopeful Van Note of 14 Buttonwood Dr., i the Lion's Den, It contained e anniversary of his visit, challenge. But challenge brings us ould be set aside by Catholics Jean Raffaelii, Hanoi corre- Shrewsbury, has been hospital- \a political remarks. ipondent of Agence France ' opportunity., .speedsour spiritual (zed after her car struck another But at the end of the 90-iiiinJ iroughout the world as a spe^ ial day of prayer for peace. ?ress. the French news agency, growth and understanding... [vehicle at Ridge and Fair Haven ite service before about 2,000 ner- He said that on that day he Iso^said in a telegraphed reply Rds. ons, Powell said of the commit- until finally wo discover what the ould hold a special ceremony :o questions Uist. he thought the ee members' move against him Bible means when it says, "ft Police said Mrs. Van Note's St. Peter's Basilica. forth Vietnamese did not really "This is the reward I get (or car failed to stop at a stop sign The Vatican described the en-| xpect the United Stales to meet shall know the truth/and the truth ixceilence. You can afford the best! and struck a car operated by Re- clical as ah act of "notable heir demand for a U. S. with- shall make you free" (John 8:32). He said he has been called "the becca M. Anderson of 86 Wood- importance" in the Pope's per- rawal before negotiations. ;st chairman on the hill" by Heara public lecture presented by land Dr., here. inal campaign to end the blood- Thant proposed that the United Iht Mil con kt loi/titf cifl aaron wti«r« LELA MAY AULTMAN, C.S.B., a Mrs. Anderson and her daugh- residents John F. .Kennedy and ied in Viet Nam. Itates end bombing of North Viet ai ProwiTi. Wt rtcommand •Milbh, Facia tiang.tr ommbly ohnson and by House Speaker P«lg hongirfond au«mblr>i?«-; and Hn bait and compute iy>- ter. Miss Pamella Anderson, 14, Intensifies Effort am, scale down other military member of The Christian Science were hospitalized due to the mis ohn W. McCormack. Fifty-four sperations and agree to negoti- ttnvsplM and nrruls arc OK. Itm^ Wl havt tuttar la stack— The 2,000-word encyclical was (Ill latlly Imlalled) but pro- H-n., ll-n. and 10-11. lingthl. Board of Lectureship. Title: hap. lajor bills were passed during e Pope's first major publio act ite with the political arm of the is chairmanship, he said. >t)WU "Im movlnj •rlnclglK" rnwa'i kntanatlon li ana •! t»a "Christian Science: The Spiritual Police Chief Carl Jakubecy In- ter his two-month summer re- iet Cong, the National Libera- cMductor bradnt aisimbly •*- fncit and ana tt ttia molt alff- Powell could not be reached Challenge to Materialism." vestigated the accident. He is- eat. Vatican sources said the ion front. The United States so niaket 1h« downsptfut Irom th* dant. Can today lor o Im till- sued Mrs. Van Note a summons ir comment on Gibbons' state- ipe had acknowledged that all 'ar has agreed to none of these. back. mau. Anothtr ttilng wa might for failing to stop at the inter- lents. An aide to Powell said s diplomatic efforts to end the Philippine President Ferdinand imnfion to vofl It ttiat you natd Monday at 8:30 P.M. section. inly, "It'll all come to pass on ar had achieved nothing. They :. Marcos, appearing in New A. food Imtanatlo* of whlti al- no down paymsnf and your flnt Thursday." id with this encyclical he was ork on NBC's Meet the Press, uralnum rain carrYlng equipment Payment tsn't due antil Fabroorr Powell's travels, absenteeism, unching an intensified program aid Indonesia may be able to thould an .til (tha timvrwilght 1. Man Dies :gal and domestic difficulties influence world opinion at thp ay a part in getting peace ne- ASBURY PARK-A Brooklyn nd his recent endorsement of the vel of the people. :ot|ations started. Marcos said i nrtetlaM selBBce leciire 1 c |,flifm died Saturday while being 'black power" approach to racial The sources said the Pope had e believes it is possible for Tired of arriving ftown to-Point Pleasant Hospital iroblcms have kept him a center 1 lecided on this course particu- aigon and Hanoi to get to- late at parlies and FIRST CHURCH OF from a fishing boat. controversy. rly because of the decision of ;ether and added, "We are work- PROWN'S Max Feldraan, 57, was stricken "Mr. Powell's actions have be- Thont to quit as secretary- ng on that." feeling embarrassed? CHRIST SCIENTIST ill atoartl fhe Rockett II eight ome so damaging to the pro- neral of the United Nations. Phone first to let 32 BROAD STREET miles off»hore. Ha had sailed -ams we have in our commlt- Pope and Thant have been Panamanian Jorge Velasquez RfDIANK 211 BROAD ST. w 11 h' friends from' Sfleepshead ie, and reflect so on the Integ- orking closely in efforts to pro- ed the .riders at the 1966 Mon- them know. Bay, N. Y. ity of Congress that this is neccs- ote peace, and the sources said outh Park racing meet with 75 NEW JERSEY BELL 741.7500 RED BANK He died aboard a Coast ry," Gibbons said when he con- e Pope considered That's de- innera, 16 more than runner up Guard telicopter at 12:30 p.m.'firme^ liis plan. irture a great blow. \ Charles Baltazar. •4 *—M«dty, Sept, 19, 1966 THE DAILY nECISTKR Paul I. Well/nan, WALLACE H. MetAOV SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Wrote Movies, Books Wallace ,H. McLain, 68, of 504 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fu- Rt. 71, died Friday in Point neral services are planned Pleasant Hospital. He was the Wednesday for Paul I. Wellman, father of John M. McLain of OBITUARIES novelist, historian and screen- Shrewsbury. writer who died Saturday at his Mr. McLain was born in Long MRS. HARRIET CLARK MRS. W1LHELMINA CLICKNER MRS. G. IRVING HAHN suburban Westwood home at the Branch, previously resided HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Harriet HAZLHT - Mrs. Wilhelmina BALTIMORE Md. — Mrs. age of 70. in Wall Township, and had lived Gawk, 84, of AS Miller St., died'A. Clickner 68, of 9 Vroom St., Madeline Henderson Hahn, wife Wellman came to Hollywood in here 40 years. He was a butcher, yesterday in her home. j Jersey Cny, died Friday in the of G. Irvinj; Hahn (if 1 Blue Jay 1936 to join Warner Bros, studio having worked 17 years for the B iif her daughter, Mrs. An- Ct., Middletown, N .1. was huried and worked on such movies as commissary staff at Fort Mon- Born in New York City, she |home" "Cheyenne," "Red Gold1' and y jtoy Salrrno, .177 Middle Rd., here Saturday. mouth, retiring last December. had lived here 50 years. She was jthony "Apache." tthh e widoid w of JJess e W . (.lark(lk , and lattel r a loni: illness. Mrs. Hahn was killed in an au- Surviving, besides his son, are the daughter of the lale Thomas; She was tlio widow of Harry to accident Wednesday. Driving his wife, Mrs. Esther Smith Mc- •nd Jennie Arneal Smith. She Clickner, and had lived in Jer- north on Rt. HO in Pikesvjlle, WILLIAM R. HINCHMAN, SR. Lain; two other sons, James W. was a member of St. Andrew's sey City all her life. She was the her car was struck by an on- LITTLE SILVER William McLain, Interlaken and Alfred E. Episcopal Church, and tlie Epis- daughter uf the late William B. coming car that crossed the cen- Rossiter Hinchman, Sr.. 69. died McLain of Brick Township; a copal Church Women. and Elizabeth Vivian. ter Jine. Saturday morning in his liome at daughter, Mrs. Loraine Voorhces Surviving are a nephew, Nel- Also surviving are a son. Har- Mrs. Hahn was driving a car 29 Judith Rd. after a long illness, here; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Cot- son Smith, and a niece, Mrs. ry G. Clickner of East Keans- owned by her daughter, Janet Born in Nutley, he was the tier of East Orange and Mrs Willett Haggerty, both of Delford. burn; another daughter, Mrs. Hahn of nearby Owings Mills, son of the late John and Julie Grace Ross of St. Peters- end a cousin. burg, Fla.; 16 grandchildren, and William Knwtko of Keansburg; whom she was visiting. She died Rossiter Hinchman. He moved Services will be Wednesday at one great-grandchild. Hirer .brothers, William Vivian at Baltimore County General here from Ridgewood five years 1 p.m. in St. Andrews Church. of Jersey City und Herbert and Hospital. ago when he retired. The funeral will be this after- Burial will be in Green Grove Thomas Vivian, both of Middle- Besides her husband and Mr. Hinchman was associated noon at 2 o'clock In the Rober Cemetery, Ke/porl, under the di- town; a sister, Mrs. Emily Lev- daughter, she is survived by a with the Miller-Van Winkle Co., C. Neary Funeral Home, Mana VETERANS — Lt. Col. Quen+in G. Keith of Red Bank, left, points to his former regi- rection of Bedle Funeral Homo. of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla.; squan. Burial will be Monmouth son, Richard A. Hahn, here; a Paterson spring manufacturer. Keyport. '* Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. mental flag when the'colonel and M/Sgt. John F. Dopley, right, ware stationed at a I seven grandchildren and live three sisters, Mrs. Marion Teal, He was a navy veteran of World lijreat grandchildren. War I and a member of the First jungle outpost in Dutch Guiana during World War II. The two soldiers again are sta- RAYMOND F. DODD Mrs. Loretta 'Paulison and Mrs. Services will be tomorrow at Beatrice Gilman; and three Presbyterian Church of Ridge- MRS. STEPHEN VERES tioned together at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. The colonel holds a hand-made SEA GIRT - Raymond F. wood. Dodd, 73, of 7 West Chicago Blvd., 10 a.m. In the Scott Funcraj brothers, Edwin J., Leonard M. FORDS — Mrs. Mary Malyszko jungle warfare knife. died Saturday in the Firemen's Home, Belford, with Rev. C. Rog-and Raymond Henderson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Veres, wife of Stephen Veres of 20 Jersey Ave., died Thursday in Home, Boonton, after a six-month er Burkins, pastor of King of Th» MacNabb and Son Funeral H. Gwendolyn Miller Hinchman; Perth Amboy General Hospital. illness. Kings Lutheran Church, Middle- Home,, Catonsville, was in a son, William R. Hinchman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Veres operated Formerly of Monlclair, where town, officiating. Hurial will be charge .of arrangements. of 22 Judith Rd., here, and two Veteran Soldiers Are Reunited Buddy's Skillo, Keansburg. he was a retired member of the in Fair View Cemetery. grandchildren. that the jungle has two seasons Besides her husband, Mrs FORT WADSWORTH, N. Y. — Dooley was building revetments fire department, Mr. Dodd had Services will be this afternoon "the rainy and the very rainy." MRS. LOUIS J. RUSSO Veres is survived by her par- A Red Bank, N.J., Army lieuten on the river. lived here 10 years. He was a WILLIAM DOR PLA1NFIELD - Mrs. Rose M. at I o'clock in the Worden Fu- ant colonel and a sergeant, who Serving together 25 years later, The officer said that he served retired clerk in the Asbury Purk neral Home, Red Punk, with Rev. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex M1DDLETOWN - William Dor, Russo, 39, ot 6 Ardmore PI., served together in the steaming the colonel theorized that he and with some of the best jungle store of Sears Roebuck and Cn. Albert T, Woodward, associate Malyszko; four sisters, Mrs. Irene 50, of 39 Jefferson St., died yes- Holmdel, died yesterday at the Zaremskl, Mrs. Jean V a 1 e n t i, jungles of Dutch Guiana, South the sergeant are the last of their fighters in the world at one of His wife was the late Agnes E. Muhlenberg Hospital. pastor of the First Presbyterian America, are again serving to- former outfit still on active duty. the most remote U. S. Army out- terday in Monmouth Medical Cen- Church of Red Bank, officiaing. Mrs. Cecelia Olah and Misc Ver- Ayres, Surviving are three A former resident of Plainfield, gether at II Corps Headquarters, He termed the jungle duty "a posts at this country's entry In- ter, Long Branch. Burial will be in Cedar Lawn onica Maly, all here, and three brothers, William E. and G. Rus Mrs. Russo was the wife of Louis here. unique experience" and recalled to World War II. • Born in Brooklyn, he had lived Cemetery, Paterson. brothers, Alexander of South sell Dodd of Vcrnona and Earnest J. Russo, Jr., A communicant Amboy, Edward of Staten Is- Lt. Col. Quentin Keith of 35 W. Dodd of West Orange; a sis- here 17 years. An Air Force vet- of St. Mary's Catholic Church, land and Frank of St. Louis, Mo. Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, firs ter, Mrs. Henry J, Williamson eran of World War II, he was she was a Brownie leader at the JOHN LaPARRE met M/Sgt. John F. Dooley when of Verona, and a sister-in-law, an operating engineer for Charles A Requiem Mass was offered church. KEYPORT — John LaParre, they were stationed in Panama. Points, Speeding Cost Mrs. Carl Whitehurst of Long J. Hesse, Inc. He was the son this morning in St. Stephen's 60, of 81 Broad St., died Saturday Branch. of Sara Jane McCulloch Dor and Surviving, besides her husband, Catholic Church. Burial under the They later were part of a comple- are two daughters, Donna and in St. Barnabas Medical Center, direction of the Zylka Funeral ment of soldiers selected to guard The funeral will be tomorrow the late Charles Dor. Diane, at home. Mrs. Russo is Livingston. Home, Perth Amboy, was in St vital bauxite mines Sn Surinam 31 Drivers Licenses at 2 p.m. in the Flock Funeral Also surviving are Ms wife, also survived by her parents, Stanislaus Cemetery, Sayreville. The aluminum ore mines were Home, Long Branch. Burial will Mrs. Mildred Dor, and a broth- Mr. LaParre had lived in Key- TRENTON - Miss June Stre- old B. Hubbs 62 Ocean Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonetti tocated in a section of the country be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean' er, Arthur Dor of Paterson. port seven years and, prior to lecki, director of the Division of Atlantic Highlands, 45 days; Mi- of Plainfield and a brother, Mi that, lived in Elizabeth. He was not far from Vichy-French-held Motor Vehicles, today announced chael J. Coward, 110 Barker Ave., port. Services will be Wednesday at THOMAS A. FILCE chael Leonetti, with the U. S. business agent and treasurer and French Guiana. the names of 31 Monmouth Coun- Shrewsbury Township, ode HEATH NOTICE 11 a.m. in Posten Funeral Home, LEONARDO - Thomas Army In Germany. past vice president of the Inter- Sgt. Dooley was then a ma- ty drivers who have lost their H*HN - Mmellnt O.,

Mare G. Holmei WEST LONG BRANCH - Man G. Holmes, Point Pleasant, a 1M3 graduate of Monmouth Col- lege, has been appointed alumni coordinator at his alma mater, Some cars impress racing drivers. Mr. Holmes succeeds John W. Moore, Brick Township, who lefl the college to study toward a doctoral degree at Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Holmes received a BS de Some cars impress safety experts. - gree In sociology from Monmouth College and is working toward a MA degree at Seton Hall Univer- sity. He has been secretary ol the South Jersey School of Pub- lic Relations Association, dlrecto of public relations for the Brick Township' Education Association Mercedes-Benz cars impress both. and editor of the Brick Township school report. Scout Leaders To Meet Tonight EARLE — Commissioners from Monmouth Council of Boy Scouta I The responsiveness over 60 miles an hour on a country lane. Spectacular example: The will meet here tonight for their fall kick-off program. that makes it such a And suddenly, this engineering extrava- steering gear and every A total of 100 members of the pleasure to drive also gance is no extravagance at all. other part of a Mercedes- commissioner staff from the local A brutal test: Imagine how your car would Benz excel when the go- council, under the leadership / of makes a Mercedes- William Mattison, West Allen- Benz safe.lt steers, ma- fare if it were violently flung from side to side ing is brutal. A while ago, hurst, will launch the fall activi- on a narrow two-lane road—at 80 mph. two European ladies gave ties program with a dinner meet- neuvers and stops as if vivid proof: they drove a Ing at 6:30 p.m. your life depended on Would it stay on the road? Each new Merce- Capt. A. B. Register, command- des-Benz model must pass this test on the $9,000 Mercedes-Benz ing officer at the Naval Ammuni- it—and with so many tion Depot at Earle, will wel- factory track before it goes into production. luxury sedan in one of the come, the group. I blundering drivers on world's nastiest competi- District commissioner - stafl the road, it might A Mercedes-Benz is Stop and stop and stop tion events, the Argentine meetings will follow the dinner, also armed with protective features in Automotive engineers agree that front disc Grand Prix.The route cov- MAN ARRESTED case trouble occurs. Item: front and rear brakes are one of the most useful options you ered 3,000 miles of South MIDDLETOWN — Police re- body sections, designed to yield on heavy can buy for your car. ported yesterday that Dennis America's foulest roads. Landry, Monmouth Avc, Leonar- impact. Read the details on how scru- Mercedes-Benz engineers think front disc The pace was furious, and do, was arrested Friday by de- brakes are so useful that you shouldn't have the competition was fierce. In Mercedes-Benz safety demonstration, a $9,000 hardtop coupe is tectives in connection with the pulous Mercedes-Benz engineering has rolled over at 65 mph. Roof and doors stayed intact. theft and burning of an auto. Hi bred a superbly safe automobile. to pay extra for them. The ladies won. was jailed in lieu of $3,000 bail. padded on top, to protect the head, and un- No further details hav« been re- Even the lightest, least expensive Merce- leased. MERCEDES-BENZ builds IS different models, des-Benz uses front disc brakes as standard If trouble meets you derneath, to protect the knees. Beneath this from a $25,582*limousine toa $6,185* sports equipment. Such superb Mercedes-Benz engineering can padding-thin-gauge steel, to further absorb car to a $4,084* family sedan. And since extra speed and weight mean ex- help you evade trouble in a sudden crisis. But heavy impacts. Rite-way tra braking demands, faster and the grim fact remains-accidents do happen. You'll find thoughtful safety features heavier models use 4-wheel disc Mercedes-Benz engineers faced this fact, throughout every Mercedes-Benz. Controls CORRIGANS brakes. The Grand Mercedes lim- then went to work. are padded, recessed or mounted to snap off PLUMBING ousine uses 4-wheel disc brakes, I First, they made the if struck. The rearview mirror springs off its HEATING with two calipers at each front disc. car body itself a safety mounting if hit by a force of more than 16 lbs. device (patented, Seats are rigidly anchored to the floor. Their 24-HR. SERVICE Technical note: Heat buildup that causes fading in drum brakes I951).Frontandrear backs are rolled and padded. doesn't affect discs. Result—you sections of this "unit" Even the Mercedes-Benz hood ornament keep stopping, even in repeated body are designed to is a safety feature. It is spring-mounted to panic stops. No pulling, no shud- collapse on heavy im- avoid impaling pedestrians.. CUT dering. And the threat of brakes pact, absorbing shock "locking up" is vastly reduced. before it can slam in- A parting word I to the passenger com- However well engineered it may be, no car A tandem master brake cylinder ' "Safety cone'Mock partment. can entirely defend against the show-off, the FUEL and dual circuit brake lines are al- drunkard, or the neurotic bent on self-de- so standard equipment. If one sys- Patented "safety cone" door locks are de- struction. Safety depends on you. tem should fail, the other could signed to keep doors shut in collisions from For sane drivers, Mercedes-Benz cars can take over and safely stop the car. any angle, or in roll-over crashes. Up front, BILLS help /educe the hazards of driving—without the steering gear is located behind the front Superb performance is standard on every Mercedes-Benz. dulling its pleasures. They are'among the with an The car above is still winning competition events-after Tires that can take it suspension and wheel masses. 90,000 miles. Weekdays, the owner drives it to work. world's safest cars, and also Mercedes-Benz does not manufac- Stylists take a back seat AMERICAN ture tires. But neither do its engi- among the world's most re- A Mercedes-Benz interior is made safe before Each is engineered up to performance stan- neers sluff off the crucial role that tires play sponsive. A unique and de- STANDARD it's made pretty, For example, the steering dards far beyond your normal needs. The ob- in handling, braking and cruising. . sirable combination. wheel hub looks like a doughnut. It is padded, jective: to give you maximum control over Every Mercedes-Benz uses tires designed not pointed. The instrument panel is GAS the car under even the most extreme condi- to perform safely in steady cruising beyond tions. The result: Mercedes-Benz cars are ad- the car's top speed—with a full passenger and BOILER mired by professional racing drivers, lauded trunk load, at normal highway air pressures. Newest example of Mercedes-Benz by safety experts, and respected in 158 coun- Such tires add to the cost of a Mercedes- performance and safety— tries throughout the world. Benz—and to your sense of security. the 250S sedan. Holding the road Sharp reflexes Every Mercedes-Benz rides on a fully inde- Accurate steering is vital for maximum con- pendent suspension system with heavy-duty trol. In a sudden crisis, you don't have time From shock absorbers, heavy-duty springs, front, for endless twirling of the wheel. The car must anti-sway bar and a rear-axle, horizontal go instantly where it's pointed. 00 compensating spring. Every Mercedes-Benz does. Because every 345 For everyday smooth-road driving, this is Mercedes-Benz uses a self-adjusting, recir- plus Installation sheer engineering extravagance. culating-ball steering mechanism. Heavy- But some day you might suddenly get off duty suspension arms and kingpins help Cltan, quiet, economical. the pavement, onto a stretch of potholed back maintain alignment On rough roads, an in- Lifetime ca«t iron con- struction. Call for a fra» road. You might suddenly enter a sharp bend genious shock damper in the steering linkage •stimata. Convenient faster than you intended. You might suddenly absorbs jolts before they can shake the steer- ttrmi. have to change course while cruising along at ing wheel. •CopytflM l»««,M.rctd«i-B«nlotNorth Am.rlci, me, H: J. • OFFJCE • *Easl and (iutf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, slate and local taxes If any. 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK, N. J. 747-2706 MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Cjrcle, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 "your modernixatkn The Register's Opinion "What Wa« I jlttt BlAhop: Reporter Coarse in Acting The Freeway's Alignment Amateur theatricals is the murder of « play by mutes. Everyone forgets lines, but it required a handsome friend We applaud the boards of directors In demanding a northerly align- to reduce it to the absurd. He was a prompter, stuffed up In of five area chambers of commerce ment for the freeway, the chambers a fireplace. Wlien an actor leaned on- the mantel and mur- for joining in a campaign to convince reflect the thinking of the Board of mured: "What's the line?" my friend yelled: "WhaVs the Governor Richard J. Hughes and his Freeholders and the county planners. P . Michael Green calls it "coarse acting." State Highway Department that the We hope that other civic groups join As a veteran, he has written a book, pub- proposed RL. 37 freeway should be an the crusade, and that the 253,000 resi- lished by Hawthorn, called Downwind of asset to Monmouth County, not a dents who will be affected also send Upstage. He says that a coarse actor is liability. one who remembers the lines, but not the their views to be the governor. order in which they come. A critic sayi a coarse actor Is one who remembers the pauses, but not the lines. Green retorts that Cut Troops in Europe a coarse actor never permits a pause. A respected military analyst, Europe made it quite plain, and • * ' * George Fielding Eliot, has repeated with apparent good reason, that it no THE DIFFERENCE between the tfflk- an earlier opinion that the United longer fears a Russian attack. It is teur adult and lhe little child in * **** is that the a(lult never g/aa glck 0H,tage. States is overcommitted in Europe generally conceded that an overhaul Green once wrote a t.v. script in which an aging actor had and some downward adjustment of the of basic NATO arrangements is neces- the ultimate minimum part. All he had to do was spit. WT*n Seventh Army in Germany should sary and overdue. Our.French ally has the camera cut to him, he frowned, then said: "i'm sorry, «d eventually be made. But he does not gone further and acted on the premise boy. I've forgotten what you want me to do." * think that the time is propitious for that American troops under NATO ar- All amateurs are driven to act, but freeze in the wings. 1 Even when they hand that last cigarette to the stage manager, the cutback that Senator Mansfield rangements are not wanted. they give it to him lit-end first. They also take turns being and others have proposed. Given the No one can doubt that very serious ill. "Buddy is sick. Tonight -ytnx are playing Lord ScrpoJ)." present disarray in the allied defense readjustments in Europe, especially as Worse is when an amateur is made up as Henry V, shivering offstage, and someone says: "Oh no. You're playing the E»rl structure in Europe, he regard! tht regards controls of the West German 1 Mansfield proposal as tantamount to of Essex tonight. ' army, would have to follow any con- Green, the coward, hints that he will quit acting. Or may- an invitation to the Russians to rock siderable cut in American strength be he will quit quitting. One night, in a Shakespeare gang the boat in Europe, perhaps churning there. But we have tried too long to fight, he ran from scene to dressing room, back to the stage, up some new crisis over . keep Europe tied to our apron strings. changing beards and costumes and spears until finally, clio in unsanitary armor, he was spitted to death and died grovel- If the Russians were disposed to The Europeans must make some basic ing on the floor with the hole in his tights Visible M the do this, however, they could do so re- decisions dt their own about their own audience. gardless of whether the Seventh Army defense posture. , * * * fiad five divisions or two or three in There is no good reason, and es- IN ANOTHER SCENE, he was supposed to win a duel, Germany, Americans need to keep but he lost by mistake. After dying onstage, there was one of pecially now it seems to us, for the those painful silences, because Green was supposed to make enough forces in western Europe to United States to maintain such a huge a speech. So he got up, pretended he had only been bruised, make it plain to the Russians that our garrison in Europe When the Europeans and made the speech. This is one of the reasons why the.pa- commitment to defend that region is themselves are well able to siutain trons have a bar in a nearby tent. in earnest. Coarse actors make so many mistakes in any production this burden. that no one stands out as a dolt. Only when an amateur gets a one-line part in a good production is it possible to hear the 'mass ghastly gasp of the audience. In -a Broadway play, an Who Offers More? eager amateur, who was also a backer, achieved a oneMiner. If there is "black power" to be opened doors long closed tight against Sylvia Porter: Your MoneyV Worth All he had to do was walk onstage and say:. "Hark, I hear had, it is not surprising to find that the cannon's roar." ' progress by Negro Americans. They He rehearsed it for two days with ten different inflections. Harlem's flamboyant congressman, were fighting for the cause of the He was still mumbling the line when the. stage director pro- Adam Clayton Powell, wants all of it Negro when Mr. Powell, himself, was Buy Stocks Now? pelled him on stage. He got to stage center, grinning sheep- he can grab, With typical immodesty, exploiting his membership In that ishly, when he heard a large gun go off. He stared frightened (J.: With the stock averages down more deep uncertainties in the economic-Military he has announced his willingness to at th» audience and yelled: "What the hell was that?" race to gain entry into the congres- •than 20 per cent from the February peak, outlook today. Mr. Green has always maintained that you can't train a accept, if invited, leadership of a new sional club of power politics, to wheel It this • good time for you to buy stocks? The key to this program Is that.you are coarse actor. "Teach him for three years and he'll still walk phase of the civil rights movement to and deal and posture like any white A,: I don't know—and no one does know able to buy more shares for the sam* amount onstage holding his hands like a bunch of bananas." On the mobilise Negro Americans nationwide politician, and to cover conduct which —Whether this Is a good time tor you to of dollars when the market is dowiajfy, de- other hand, the truly coarse actor despises female directors, load up on stocks but I dining than you can buy when the market to increase their political and economic rehearsals, and parts which do not give him time to get a long ago should have brought him be- submit that It's-an excel- is high and rising-and thus, your dollar drink. strength. The phase, of the movement fore a congressional committee oh lent time for you to start cost averages out. You most, though, abide * # * buying if: by the three points made at the start: in- that led to the passage of civil rights ethics. FEMALE DIRECTORS are efficient. They want the en- legislation, he said, is dead, and so (f) If you are able" vest equal amounts of dollars at regular It is not to the past, however, but and determined to invest a intervals in good quality stocks for the long- tire cast to show up every night, and watch the other actors. are its leaders. to the future that the civil rights specified, equal amount of term and regardless of price, Rehearsals unnerve the coarse actor because he notices con- money at regular Intervals * * * „ .••; freres who remember their lines. Parts—like British, butlers— And asked where Martin Luther movement must look in considering that require him to open and dose doors, and take «»att and what the contrasting leadership of a in the stock or stocks you HERE'S AN EASY illustration, involving King, Roy Wilkins, and other present choose; regular investments of $50 a month in stock. hats in every scene, divorce him and his bottled couraj Negro leaders fit into the black power Wllkjns and a Powell has to offer. (2) If you eel*ct P**1 The price fluctuations are exaggerated to "I am proud to say," Green says, "that in ninety^ ualitv stocks cent of the plays in which I have performed, I have movement, Mr. Powell, no doubt in the Who will do the most good for the FORTER 1 «*'<*.)»«» dramatltt the point of the program and have thoroughly invest!- js ions are omitted to keep the illustra- known whtt happened at either the beginning or the typically mocking manner with which advancement of the American Negro? comm S His stomach couldn't take it. Most of the play usuattj etted, which have sfldwn a growth In earn- ^m sjmp]5 he cynically' combines his roles of Dedicated men who have proven that volved around stage center on chairs. One says, with Ings over the years and which your careful, Dite " investment Price Per Shares clergyman and politician, replied, they know now to build and to mar- meaning: "Five years since Uncle Petrovich died." __ Investigations indicate have sound prospects Share Bought a silence, and someone mumbles: "Six." A. long pause aad 1 "Right now, I'd say they are praying." shall the support of men of all races of continued growth In earnings over the j >gg $50 j$tt .;.„ % ahe d Oct third 4ctbr_ lifts his shoulders and says: "And nothing has for a just cause? Or men who, de- JK*W N»V. M"IZJVS But contrast the record of, say Roy » ; i ^..IIZ" sftl-TIi changed." liberately or inadvertently, align a ' ' > (3)1 And if you have the understanding • Dec. 1 L _, - SO. 15. 3ft Another error is that too many directors permit the.actor* Wilkins of the National Association Negro minority against a white and courage to continue investing your equal Jan. 1, '67 _... 50 15 J'/J to invent their own makeup. One "family retainer" tame on^ for the Advancement of Colored Peo- majority, tan the racist fires, and—In- amounts in your carefully selected stocks at Feb. 1 90 '.. 29 • ty stage with a false nose, rubber tubing inside his lips to distend jwur regular intervals for the long-term and M»r. I -_ 50 25 2 his mouth, cotton Wool insidfe his cheeks, a phony beard, a ple with that of Adam Clayton Powell toxicated by the word power —raise regardless of temporary fluctuations in , Apr. 1 ,-.,_,-- 5Qr-~ 30— \% wig, and flour makeup. He tried 10 speak, a sneeze came and as a one-man association for the ad- higher those barriers of prejudice that prices. Your average'odd-Jot price on the seven he exploded in a cloud of talcum. One of his fake wart* pinged vancement of Adam Clayton Powell. must be leveled if there ls\ever to be * „ , * monthly purehskt tt «I.4j. But yen have into the audience. ' • ---- : Mr. Wilkins and other leaders by equal opportunity for all without re>> When the dust settled, a different character vyai standing W«AT , ******* *~ * W» »i*^*lffi Si lS on the stage. The coarse actor is an unconscious comedian. their courage, persistence, and patience spect to race in America? My known as "dollar cost averaging '-and ^ ftcl ^^ , /uBber He steps onstage with but one thought: "How can I make my- wW. so large a percenUge. of blue chip *nd h ^ ^ , M of self conspicuous?" toNualUy glamourwock. spectacularly be- „ ^ ^ft 19g7 .„. fag Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington low their peak prtoesUiis seems a superb You^n !ose if ^ „ but ^ me time to start this stock investment program. marlftt ^ ^ ^ accumutated shares Of course, stock prices may go down is less Hum the total cost. You can lose' if Events of Years Ago more. While the iventjp drop of more than you have the bad judgment to choose a 20 per cent places this decline among, the stock or stocks which are in a prime down- Foreign Aid Is Costly major slumps of modern times, there have trend because their companies are in bad WASHINGTON - The $3.1 billion In new the U.S. Air Force. Such operations to date been steeper breaks and there are many trouble. 50 Years Ago foreign aid funds slated to be considered by against Viet Cong sti6ngnd)0s fcaV* been The Mttawan Methodist Church canceled its Sunday School the House next week is a, perfect illustration deemed very succestful, and plan* call for picnic because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. of professing one thing and doing exactly the tripling them . . . Senator Joseph Clark, D- Chamberlain: These opposite. Pa., member of the Foreign RdatloM Com- Arthur Hampton of Freehold, an employee of the Simplex While President John- mittee, will tour iron Curtain countries after Automobile Co., New Brunswick, planned to become an son almost daily li sten- Congress shuts down. A critjc of administra- aviator. ' • ... . , , . ..„,..,, . . torlously declaiming about tion foreign policies. Clark is trying to get the urgent need for govern- other members of the committee to Join Him Out of Politics Joseph Truax, a motorcycle policeman at Asbur? fcark, ment economizing, at the on this junket — which has been authorized . BANGKOK, Thailand- The topic of elec- cratic Party's President's Club, which hurt his big toe when his machine backfired and sent ft« same time he Is insistently by Chairman J. William Fulbright . . There, tions, while not as pressing here u ft hat charges $1,000 per member and attracts con- starting pedal flying up. demanding that Congrats will be no Cutback this year in the U.S. been in South Viet Nam, gets some rather tractors who might have much to gain from vote more billion* for troop strength of more than 300,000 in desultory attention. According to promises political favoritism. foreign aid spending, til* Europe, but the chances are strong there made some years ago, the mild military * *' * own recommends ttan early will be by next spring. An important reason dletatoi'ship (neither very 25 Years Ago ONE PARTICULAR Pote Sarasin prc- A car owned by Commissioner Walton Sherman <* Long this year was S3JM billion. will be to save on dollar expenditures in military nor very: 'dicta- poBal is that the government should supply The $3.1 billion figure highly prosperous Europe . '. . will torial) that runs the coun- Branch was found wrecked at Mount Prospect Cemetery, Nep- ALLEN candidates 'with printed election materials tune. Tne auto had been stolen from in front of the com- is what the House Ap- continue to Increase the number of recon» . try .under a field marshal without charge. But one Thi newspaper sees propriations Committee approved. It (n«y he nalssance satellites it frequently launches. prime minister is supposed missioner's home. In the past several years, the humber of an indirect menace to freedom of speech •lashed by the full House, and almost cer- to give way to a constitu- in this idea. The objection is that no govern- F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan, former supervising princi- tainly by the Senate. What the final total these satellites has jumped by more than SO tional monarchy after a per cent. The U.S. keeps a close check on ment is going to subsidize the printing of pal of Middletown schools, was robbed of a highly prized gold will be Is anyone's guess. But it will definite- period of discussion. ' viAleht expressions of opinion that run watch by a young hitchhiker he picked up in Holmdel. ly be more than $2.5 billion. them, which isn't difficult, as they circle Pote Sarasin, the U.S.- counter to what the powers that be wish to In strenuously pressur- the globe in low orbits. educated minister of na- have printed. Moreover, the fear has been ing Congress for another • • • tional development, has expressed that an incumbent government By Interlandi multi-billion dollar foreign been assigned the duty of might. be tempted to use election expense Cynic's Corner aid appropriation, the Pres- WE PREDICT-If it looks as If Congress making a study of the pos- will recess next month Instead of adjourn- money under its control to support a majority ident is not only squarely sible formation of political parties in Thai- of candidates of its own chossing. contradicting his frequent ing, Representative Adam Clayton Powell, D- land. The argument is that parties are needed N.Y., chairman of the Labor Committee, will The American who has witnessed the in- economy pronouncements, to cut down on the bewilderment that would vasion of U.S. politics by well-heeled Ken- hut deliberately disregard- try to stall consideration of the long-pending $1.75 billion anti-poverty authorisation bill result if every candidate for the National nedys, Harrimans, Rockefellers and even ing three directly related until after the November election. This Assembly were to run on his own ticket with such minor millionaires as Barry Gpldwater facts of which he. is fully measure has been stymied by Powell since his own separate platform. and the late Senator Kerr of Oklahoma" mpy aware: early July, when It was reported out by his well smile at Thai editorial criticism of the HCOTT 1 — The IOHR and committee. It's tentatively slated to be con- idea of government subsidy of political candi- scandal-scarred record of sidered by the House Sept. 26, but it's high- WHAT IS INTERESTING to a westerner dates. Compared to the heavily one-sided gross waste, mismanagement, incompetence, ly conjectural whether it will be . . Mrs. •bout the discussion is that Pote Sarasin is political advantage which the scion of a boodling and worpe that has characterized the Kathryn Granahan, Pa., widow of a former tackling the subject of election expenditures wealthy family has over a penurious op- handling ol foreign aid. These costly fall- congressman, will.quit as treasurer of the even before it has been decided when to hold ponent In America, the advantages to be ings and misdeeds, running into billions of United States, owing to poor health. Her elections. The minister of national develop- derived by an incumbent through government dollars, have been repeatedly exposed by successor will be named by November . . . ment thinks the government should provide censorship Of poster material looks like Senate and House investigations and by the Deputy White House press secretary Robert campaign funds out of the state budget to pretty small potatoes. For better or worse, Government Accounting Office. They are Fleming is slated for a new job. all candidates of whatever party. The idea the most that the government could do would a matter of official record, as the President would be to get aWay From the corruption be to take some of the passion out of elec- well knows. that has usually resulted in Asian politics tioneering by prescribing dignified forms. 2 — As of July 1 of this year, there wan las elsewhere in the worldi when successful The chances that he will succeed, how- en estimated $6,739 billion in unexpended candidates seek to lecoup their expenses cut ever, are exceedingly slim. No one can pre- funds in the AID (foreign aid agency) pipe- of the perquisites and opportunities of their vent a monied man from having an advantage line. Previously voted by Cogress, this im- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 office. in politics, other things being equal. And mense sum was available for military and It could be that Pote Sarasin, who went should the Thai government manage to economic aid spending as authorities deemed IM1 Broad St., Ret Bank, ft. I. to school at Wilbraham in Massachusetts, formalize the practice of giving even-handed advisable. 871 nt SS, Mlddlttonn. N. 1. 30 EMI Mala SI., rredxli, N. J. has been following the headlines from Amer- help to all political candidates, this would 3 — Actual Johnson administration re- f.t Broadway, Lone Briw*. N. J. ica about the Tom Dodd case, in which the merely come under the heading of the "other quests for new foreign aid funds of all kinds Eflab. 1!TJ by Jolu B. Cook ana Itenrj Claj whole practice of raising political expense things" that are equal. The same situation exceed $9 billion. This does not include money by tax-free gifts and elaborate tes- would prevail in America if Lyndon Johnson military assistance ior South Viet Nam. timonial dinners has come under fire. More- succeeds in exempting small political con- That's in the defense budget. II. H.UIOLD B.BU.Y. fnMlilitr imt olwrU irtiTtir I. kamlo. Kdllor over, the Bangkok papers which have been tributions from income tax. The Kennedys FOREIGN AFFAIRS PREDICTIONS - talking about government financial aid to and Rockefellers, with access to the big MTi Prlc^it In Arlvanrf 1 "Boy, we sure were Involved in unpopular Chcr.iical defoliation and crop destruction in r, 7.tents: t)v..nrmli. 10 cenl candidate. ; have been running stories about money, would merely take off from a higher 12 riHinrhs-ii:< H\ 3 mnnihi—$5.15 cduses when we were young!" | South Vj<* Nam will be greatly expanded by S monUifi—$ fl<90 l ruimll such routine American devices as theJ3emo- threshold. . PEANUTS By CHARLES M. &CHVLZ THE DAIIA' Monday, S-jiU 19, DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Advice A ACROSS 2. Seed 21. Indo- 3 1. City in covertnjr Chin. s 1 Georgia J.CoIleafues Ian- A stelo By AUFRED SHEINWOLD S. Gmtes 4.Pcm C'lajfe i Nobody looks at you with big ll.Woar 5. Compare 32. l.ln- i VVIAJYB ^1E|VV|T admiring eyes if you win tricks awny, point rnoked with .nes and kings. tiu(| you're The Hand as parth 6. Rpinvig. 24. Brown t? Knglioh in the considered a magician if you Sftnlht 1 win tricks ttith deuiT^ and Bmh iMdes vulnerable ntithnr 7. Place ill / sun M.'l.Pnmg- trey;. My friend, H-d^ in Kania:-, NORTH 'l'.\. Than: * M H. A inbe of S.Kintlrortf Or. is a magician 100, bui somp of ,0 A iRWK^nian 9, Rnldier-s ^S. Rosary ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE his magical speHs gel: liim a \ 0 Q976 Inrimns in captivity bead snicker instead of a cheer. ,A * A1U762 15. Sprite 10. Asterisk 31. Engrave 21). Uernian f tO, r KNOW IT «3OUNt><3 AN1 WHEN r West opened the ace of dia- WEST EAST 16. Stupefy 14. Auricular 33. Toils river monds and shifted to the three of * Q9 " A J74 17.Jr.'» 16. In a M. Strike 41. Torrid SIOPPV— BUTSER'VE NERISUEIN V? J 8J V AQ6 clubs. relative merciless 3S. Greek 42. Demand, NEVER MET A BLOKE * THEECOK3-NCTHIN* 0 AJ5-4 0 10 83 2 18. Goes manner letter as Kantar, playing the Souih A Q983 * J54 through 19. Newt. 38. Walk payment FANCIED MORE/ ELSE IN THE WORLD* hand, first thought of (he non- SOUTH again 20. Tarkington through 44. Chinese magical play. He could take the A K1O8 6! 3 21.Proldpue novel vnter river MATTERS? king of dubs, lead a spade lo v VK1O9J4 2S.OTcck. OK . to ft K> the ace and discard one heart on letter 1 '. • K 26. Skin the are of clubs and anodier on South West North East It 12. the queen of diamonds. 1 4 . Vn-is 2 * Pass growths ,2". Of ships Doclarer would still have thrte 2 South led a heart from dummy, Opening lend — $ A 30. The akies n East would take 'the ace. of 32. Deeply 8 2O hearts and lead a trump to take •an in love />/ Y//t 34. Stibium: 0t the last trump out of dummy. (heart with dummy's remaining 21 25 sym. 27. South would lose two hearts, one trump. diamond and one trump, going 36. One time 27 26 Now declarer got to Jiis hand 37. Couple 2b i^/ down one. by ruffmg a clnb, drew « round 40. Pennsyl- MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY 21 3o By Weaves Spell jof trumps wfth the king^nd gave vania, river To avdid going down Kanlar up a trump. The rest of his 42. Not alive 43.Cnral jil He w6n the sec- hearts and trumps were good, ^// ar| island 35 3b SI ond trjck with dummy's ace of 3 Kanter made fiis contract. 44. Kind of Incidentally, he also won the clubs, thus treating his own leather 40 4V/1 42. king of clubs as though it were two-session team championship at) 45. Girl's a deuca, "This kind of magic the recent national Ibridg* tourna- nickntuno 41 gets mate laughs than a man ment with thj help of Jiis magic 48. Internal slipping on a banana skin," on ttls hand. ^_ 4S 4b Kantar observes. DOWK If you have a silk jurse that 1. Apportion next led a heart from you Want turned into a sow's dummy. East took the ace of ear, or if you'd like some poM hearis arid returned a trump to turned into dross, apply to Ed-' dummy's iaoe, but dummy rtill win Kantar, the renowned had ajtrwn^ left. Declarer Kxrt magician. TV Highlights the kinVdf hearts and ruffed a DAILY QUESTION 7:30-8 (4) — The Monkees. "MSnkee See, Monkee Die." As dealer, you hold: Spades — This way-out super-hip series on the misadventures rjf a sing- K 10 8 6 5 3. Hearts - K 10 ing group known as the "Monkees," comes off tonight like STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Four 9 5 4. Diamonds — K. Clubs — a combination of The Marx Brothers and Agatha Christie. K. Wihat do you say? Funny dialogue and silly antics abound the reading of a will D'YA THINK WE GO DOWN TO in a creepy mansion en a desolate island, complete With a WAKE IT, ) I DONTKN0W, INCREDULOUS I SEE 1FWE CAN CHOP Sue Against Answer: Most experts 'would hi mm wen® CAPTAIN? yjOEY/ THIS FIREMAN IS /LOUR WAY INTO THE OP pass. Some would bid one spede young ingenue (Staccy Maxwoll) and a dark and' sinister VEHICLE, WHATZIT WHS ONLY REPORTING A /(STORAGE TANK, SEE ?-, because of the great length in spiritualist (Lea Marnier), (color). TSUCKTUHHED BUILT 70 CARRY STRANGE Tennis Club the major suits. There's no waj> 7:3«-8:3« (7) — Iron Horse. "The Dyiiamite -Drive." Ac- FREEHOLD - Four Middle- to know whether the singleton tion farts get a fair share of thrills as Ben Calhoun (Dale Rob- SKUBAAND ertson) lakes on an impossible contract to deliver a large HIS MBU town Township couples filed suit, kings have much or little value. number of cattle within a specified time, via his struggling rail- CLAT7CR in StttJerior Court Thursday .to road. All forms of trouble, murder, landslides, double-dealifcgs TimiGHTHE compel the township to withdraw SKIES ABOVE and stampedes, almost spell defeat lor the operation, but Ben a variance it granted for a pro- Back to School BEACH and his hard-working cohorts never give up trying, (color). posed commercial tennis club 7:S»-8:M (IS) - The Struggle For Peace - (Prologue). in their neighborhood. Night Tomorrow LONG BRANCH - Parents of "An Interview With General Eisenhower." The suit states that the Town- rcshman students at Long 8-8:J0-(2) — Run, fiuddy, Run; A jaunty mixture of chuck- ship Committee granted a vari- Branch High School are being in- les and close shaves as the bunglir\g hoods finally trace Buddy ance July 12 to allow' the club on to a beach amusement area. Tonight, the amiable comedy has Portland Rd. Named defendants vited to a "Back to School Night" which will be held to- syndicate leader Bruce Gordon personally supervising plans besides the township are Dr. and to exterminate our hero, but of course, goofing in a grand Mrs, Koon Tuck Ma, 43 .West morrow at 7:45 p.m. Herbert A. Korey, principal 0! manner, (color). Front St., Red Bank, who pro- 8:3O-S (*) — Roger Miller Show. Between adlibs, country- pose to build the club. the high school, describes the NUBBIN By JJM BURNETT and GEORGE CRE1SSHAW session as an opportunity for singer-host Roger Miller tries a Bob Dylan tune, "Walkin' The variance was granted with- Down the Line," introduces guest Jack Jones for a solo, and STDPTHA.T, GASTRIC A If I PIPNT WATCH HIM parents to meet their children's out adequate public hearings, the teachers, to learn about the high then harmonizes with Jack to "The Race Is On." Other spots STOP THAT// V HEP 6AT US OUT OP find the Texas Geezinslaw Brothers chatting and trying "Till suit charges. It contends that this school program, to view the nouee AN' HOME/.' •There Was You," followed by a medley of Miller songs like was spot zoning. , school's facilities, and, in gen- "I've Been a Long Time l.eavin' " from our host, (cntor). It also contends that a tennis eral, to become better acquainted dub in a residential zone will de- with the school. »:S0-» (7) — R»t Patrol. "The Life Againsl Death Raid." This beautifully mounted World War 11 action series about the value surrounding property, in- Parents will receive copies of exploits of commandoes in North Africa, wastes no time on crease traffic, cause noise and the children's schedules at the Jong speeches, and keeps moving at a rapid clip. The he-men glare and be a general nuisance. sclidoj. Following the initial meet- of the desert campaign, disguised as German medics, take a Filing the suit were Mr. and ing in the auditorium, the parents big risk when they drive into a German field hospital to get aid Mrs. Charles Adam, 170 Mountain will pursue the program which for a wounded member of their group, (color). Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. J; Leon- their children would Ordinarily S:Sthl» (2) — Family Affair, Cute series about two men ard Covert, Bowne Rd.; Mr. and fulfill that day. taking care of three kids could easily be a mess, but it man- Mrs. Frank W. Erker, Jr., and ages to skirt.coy pitfalls by the restraint of its grownup Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Gillen all Since World War II, tarlrcrs Stars, Brian Keith and Sabastian Cabot. Tonight, bachelor of Whippoorwill Valley Rd. have supplanted superliners as Keith acquires teenager Cissy and temporarily loses his valet, H o w a r d A. Roberts, Middte- the biggest commercial vessels Cabot, in the merger, (color). town, represents the four couples. afloat. 1M»:$fl (2) — Je»n Arthur Show. An amiable espisode full MARY WORTH ByjiJ^NSAVNDERS and KEN ERNST of "heart" finds lawyer Arthur defending an attractive kid aERHA DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk fctehfcrti (Clint Howard) and his pet rooster on a charge of disturbing ALt RIGHT, the peace. The material is pleasant, but it's Miss Arthur who's IT WON'T BE 5TUDENT5.l~l.n':5 VfllL tT KEEP, 51R? WECBSARV COME TO ORDER.1 the center of the show, making every move count with her WCRE* SOMETHING 1-I'M IWE FORMY bag of ingratiating tricks, (color). IN AFTER-. •SORRY I I SHOULD EXPIAIN-UGAS* ADVANCED WAS DELAYER 10-11 (4) — Run For Your Life. "I Am the Late Diana BOOKKEEPING! BUT THE- Hays." Paul Bryan (Ben Gazzara) briefly takes on a legal case in this fairly suspenseful drama about a wealthy kook of a woman who is very much alive, even though her husband has been convicted of her murder. The tricky tale is enhanced by the unconventional style of the offbeat couple, and the guest stars who play them, Diana Hyland and Jack Palance. (color). 10-11 (7) — The Big Valley. "Legend of a General." Part I. The first half of this two-parter is packed with excitement and colorful characters, particularly General Ruiz played by guest star Nehemiah Persoff. The General escapes from his troubled homeland of Mexico, with Heath's help and takes refuge with the Barkleys.Unforlunately, the consequences are many, the most pressing being Heath's arrest and possible execution, (color). THE PHANTOM By IEE F4LK PEOPLE OF ER-ROUSANDA. ^ THE F0OL,CAN'T WE HA/E NO NEEP OF YOU ARE CULTURE?, DEMANPINSj EVEN REMEMBER yOUK A1AN-/VWE TRINKETS WU-CAN TELL WHAT — NO MATTER BARGAINS THESE UH,SIR-THE NAME HOW PRICELESS RARE isms ARE.' IS TOUGANPA-- YOU SAZ WINTER AT A SPECIAL PRKE- THEY. ARE- IS ON irs WAY I HAWAQUARIfeR AN'I HAftM NICKEL WI AWE A MISTAKE AN' DROPPED IN W on't alirnale others by ati ar- OR DOORS poriaMi' *ir in business linji-v liirrarv flttllnj*! itt TCRarit 1ft % ICKJ.1! '* nrtintlvr rayi. cunlrovcrjy. • DON'T STORE DAMAGED SCREENS MARK TRA.'L fly EO D00D Tamui. April 20 U M.y 50 5c«rp;o.Ocf.3Jl?Nov.?l 'H i 'l>ori'i 1 -r. la. S. of >cllrn«;.||ri].. GET YOUR HANDS I WE CAN FIX THEM OFF THIS GUITAR, GO PLAY WITH YOUR / BEAT IT, HAR0IIW.' AVO7OR \ HARDIN. .Gtmini. tvtt oilier.. :.rE tlie parr for iTio 3>i»n'3t t Jet ollicrus FdiUKadiUrr yyou wnli RED BANK S nuiitinit vliilf ymt /ollow ilic «heir rlujr,., wlii.Ji they'll (]•• Cor. Whitn Strunt nnd M.iplo Avon' lead Jor a tliaillic. it yoa'ru to<» tasv. .Vlrqo. Aug. 22 1oS«pl.22 Pistei. FBIJ. 20 lo M«rc!> 70 GWME WHY, VDU lilS Tlllf ^ull. 1)r. -wary atmilt aii.vinc ra olliri BELMAR ' V,, THOSE STRINGS. AWM...I'LL IWr Irl rnioliimi TUIP - •' LITTLE PUNK..J VDU KNOW WHAT... : tli^ situation Itclorc J«^|ile's affjiira, 'Jliey'll Jialu So. ol 18lh Avn., Hwy. 71 (4N) SHOW YOU HOW TO PLAY 3(! OUGHTA CUT YOU YOU'RE ALL A BUNCH ft decision. Tally r^eiu ir. k J A T A \kl AM 1 LOWER MAIN ST. SO/WE COOL CHORPS.' DOWN TO SIZE.' O' CRUMMY SQUARES.' 1965, PutlisHeri Ht*»p»)ier PynOinte MATAWAN 5662B38 OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY in Double Ring Ceremony Bride of Frederic Marusi LANCASTER. Pa. - The First Presby- SHREWSBURY - Miss Linda Joan terian Church was the letting here Saturday Schenck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert for the marriage of Miss Emily Benedict Mc- Schenck, 106 Alameda Ct.. became the bride Alpin to Frederic David Mamsi, son of Mr. of Joseph Anthony Talerico, Jr., Saturday, and Mrs. Augustine R. Marusi, Navesink in Ihe Pnesbytenan Church. River Rd., Middletown, N. J. The bride is The bridegroom is Hie son of Mr, and the daughter of Mrs. Russell E. Whitmyer of Mrs. Joseph A. Talericn, Sr., 33 Central Ave., New York City and Lancaster. Red Bank. Rev. James Sleele, pastor, officiated at the Rev. Donald C. Wilson officiated at the .double ring ceremony. ceremony and the reception was held here in The bride was j>iven in marriage by her the Hamilton Club. father. She wore a silk organza floor-length Mr. Whitmyer gave his stepdaughter in jjown. The skirl was bordered with lace re- marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin embroidered with pearls, and had an over- trimmed with French lace and a matching skirt of silk organza bordered with lace and lace mantilla. pearls that was caught into a bustle. Her Mrs. Charles Richardson was matron of Mattered silk organza veil was attached to t silk organza headband. honor for her sister. Another sister. Miss Miss Antoinette Spagnuolo, Red Bank, Betsy McAlphi, was maid of honor. Also at- was maid of honor. tending the bride were Mass Mary Blake, Mrs. The bridesmaids were Miss Angelina Sco- Maitland Gordon, Mrs. William Pontz, and petani, Red Bank; and Miss Bonnie Willis, Miss Margo Marusi, at home, sister of the Oakhurst, cousin of the bride. Miss Lauren bridegroom. Schenck, at home, sister of the bride, was Raymond Travis Marusi, at home, was junior bridesmaid. best man for his brother. Ushers were Glenn Laura Swanson, JRiver Plaza, niece of Brewster, Charles T. Evans, Charles Rich- the bridegroom, was flower girl. ardson, Frank Racker, Jr. and Richard Si- Bruno Talerico, Red Bank, brother of the ver. bridegroom, was best man. Ushering were Mrs. Marusi, an alumna of the Lancaster Robert Talerico and Diehard Tomaino, Red Country Day School, Bennett College, Mill- Bank, cousins of the bridegroom and Alan brook, N.Y., and Pennsylvania State Univer- Schenck, at home, brother of Ihe bride. sity, made her debut in 1959 at the Lancaster Douglas Schenck, Bt home, brother of Hie Assemblies. She is a member of the Lan- bride, was the ring bearer. caster Junior League. A reception was held in the Willowbrook Mrs. Spencer M. I loos Mrs. Raymond E. Scbwolow Inn, Fair Haven. When they return from a (The former Katherine Mulvihill) (The former Valerie J. Kneale) Mr. Marusi is an alumnus of St. George's Jet flight to Bermuda, the couple will teside School, Newport, R.I., and Lafayette College, In Red Bank. Eastern, where he majored in chemical engi- The bride and (he bridegroom are gradu- neering and was a member of Zeta Psi so- ates of Red Bank High School. She also cial fraternity. He is an industrial sales Mrs. Frederic D. Marusi graduated from the Wilfred Academy of Hair Married Saturday trainee for Humble Oil and Refining Com- (The former Emily B. McAlpin) and Beauty Cullure, Asbury Park, and is em- pany. ployed by Katherine's Beauty Salon, Red HoOK-Mulviliill Schwolow-Kveale Bank, WEST ORANGE - Miss MIDDLETOWN - Miss Valerie Mti. Jo»cphA.T«lerlco, Jr. The bridegroom Is a member of the Na- Katherine Margaret Mulvihlll, Jane Kneale, daughter of Mr. (The former Linda Schenck) tional Guard, Red Bank, and is employed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. John Stephen Kneale, Miss Stout the Red Bank Water Department. J. Mulvihlll, of this place, be- 59 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., New came the bride of Spencer Mi Monmouth, becajne the bride of chael Hoos, son of Mr. and Mrs Lt. Raymond Edward Schwolow, Spencer C. Hoos, " Cireenview U.S. Air Force, Saturday. Is Bride Kukoski-Bara Nuptials Cross, Navesink, Saturday, here UNION BEACH - Miss Jean in St. Joseph's Catholic Church The bridegroom is the son of Marie Stout, daughter of Mr, and KEYPORT — St. Joseph's was flower girl and Allan Galen- Their vows were solemnised a' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenneth Mrs. Eugene Stout, 1202 High Catholic Church was the setting bieskl, Sayerville, the bride's a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Sohwolow, 315 Chestnut St., Had- Ave., became the bride Saturday Saturday for the marriage of cousin, was ring bearer. Rev. Stephen Kilcarr. A double donfield. of John Stuart Brady, son of Mr. Miss Sheila Marie Bara. daugh- The bridegroom's brother, Al- ring ceremony was included. Rev. Harlan C. Durfee offi- and Mrs. James Brady of 23 ter of Mrs. Adeline Grille, 428 exander Kukoski, Jr., Carteret, Immediately after the cere- ciated at the double ring cere- Franciscan Way, Hazlet, here in Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, to Ed- was best man. Ushers were Nich- mony a reception was held here mony here in the Westminste Holy Family Catholic Church. ward Kukoski, son flf Mr. and olas Menchise, John Terebetsky in the Rock Spring Jnn. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Joseph Fox performed the Mrs. Alexander Kukoski, of R5 and Joseph Pukash, all of Car- The bride, who was gitfen in double ring ceremony. A recep- Edgar St., Carteret. Rev, John marriage by her father, wore an The bride was given an mar- tion followed here at the Harris teret, and Joseph Mesquita, Eliz- riage by her father. She wore Dzema officiated at the double abeth. Empire-styled gown of Alencon ardens fire house. lace over French silk voile fash- a silk organza-over-taffeta gown ring ceremony after which a re- The bride is a graduate of Ma designed with a Empire bodice The bride, who was given in ception was held in the Jcrnee tawan Regional High School, The ioned with a detachable chapel- n marriage by her father, wore a length train. Her mantilla was and sleeves of Chantilly lace. A Mill Inn, Sayreville. bridegroom, a graduate of Car- panel of matching lace trimmed ioor-length gown of brocaded 1 teret High School, Is employed of matching lace. taffeta with an attached train. Salvatore Fotl, the bride * un- Miss Margaret A. Mulvihill, at the front of the bell skirt which cle, gave her In marriage, She by the Simmons Co., Elizabeth. had a detachable circular chap- Her shoulder-length veil was se- He was an airman second class home, was maid of honor for her cured by a tiara of rhinestones. wore in empire gown of silk or- ister. Bridesmaids we'je the el train. Her elbow-length man- in the U.S. Air Force from 1951 Maid of honor was Miss Mary ganca and Alencon lace, and a Misses Elizabeth A. O'Leary, tilla, edged with matching lace, headpiece of tulle flowers.. to 1963. Following a wedding trip was held by a pillbox of silk Jane Schaming, Union Beach, a to Miami Beach and Puerto Ri- West Orange, cousin 6T the Miss Carolyn Cassidy, Mata- •ride; Patricia Nlckles, Clifton; organza. \ cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids wan, was maid of honor. Miss co, the couple will reside in Me- and Lorraine and Bernice Hoos, were Miss Rita Rehbetn, Jersey tuchen. Mrs. Francis Hall Wrightson, City, cousin of the bride, and Tina Wutkowski, Carleret, the at home, sisters of the bride- 3d, Easton, Md., was matron of groom. Miss Maureen Brady, Hazlet, the bridegroom's cousin, was brides- honor. maid and other attendants were Leon Hyer, Long Branch, was bridegroom's sister. Mrs. John Tercbetsky, Carteret, best man. Ushers were James The bridal attendants were The bridegroom's brother, •nd Mrs. Joseph Sakowski, Cliff- F. Mulvihill, West Orange, broth- Mrs. Edwin W. Hynson, Brick James Brady, Jr., Hazlet, was wood. The bridegroom's niece, er of thte bride; Thomas Tanis, Township, sister of the bride; and test man. Ushers were Dennis Miss Donna Kukaski, Carteret, Paterson, cousin of the bride, Miss Rosemary Monteverde, Brady, Hazlet, brother of the Thomas Glennon, West Orange, Shrewsbury. Miss Anita Deborah Mrs. Frank Quaglia bridegroom, and George Wurster, Mrs. John Stuart Brady and Frank Duggan, Belford. Kneale, at home, sister of the (The former Phyllis Rinkowski) Newark. (The former Jean Mari«\Stout) bride, was junior bridesmaid. Decorator The bride is a graduate of St. ( The bride is a graduate of Key- loseph School of Nursing, Pat- George Cor, Haddonfield, was port High School and is employed Mrs. Robert G. Amend irson. best man. Ushering were Welling by the Prudential Insurance Co., Harmony Girl Scout Unit (The former Catherine Fwraro) Mr. Hoos is an alumnus of Red Wed at Newark. Bank Catholics High School and C. Howell, Highland Park; Da- Sets Meeting Thursday Rutgers University, New Bruns- vid Gatl, Old Bridge, and Rich The bridegroom is a graduate MIDDLETOWN The Har- wick, where he received a ard Ball, Spotswood. Solemn of the Chelsea Vocational School, mony Neighborhood Association Married bachelor of science degree in A reception was held in the New York. He is employed by of Girl Scouts will hold a parents SHAD electrical engineering, and was a the Barrett Leather Co., Inc., meeting Thursday from 8 to 10 Stowaway Hotel, Highlands. member there of Eta Kappa Nu Rites Newark. Mr. Brady is a mem- p.m, in Harmony School. At Mass fraternity, He is employed at The couple motored through the ber of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. Barbara Windrow, field 3«neral Electric Company, Sili- Southern States en route, to Em- EAST KEANSBURG: — Miss Following a wedding trip in adviser, will conduct th» pro- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - cone Products Division, Sche- erado. North Dakota, where they Phyllis Rinkowski, daughter of gram. The marriage of Miss Catherine Maine, the couple will reside in iwctady, N.Y. The couple will will reside. Mrs. Claire Rinkowski, 31 Wash West Keansburg. The next meeting will be held ES Ann Ferraro and Robert Greg- be at home at 1084 Dean St., in ington Ave., Keanshurg, became Thursday, Oct. 6, in the annex €tv« yiur window* *n tltgaM The bride was graduated from ory Amend was solemnized at a :hat city, on return from their the bride of Frank Quaglia, son of ' St. Catherine's Catholic touch with (Ucor«tar window Nuptial Mass Saturday here in Middletown Township High thtcUs that m«tch fh« mod* of vedding trip. School, Class of 1961. She at of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Qua- 32d, Templars Church, East Keansburg. your dscor. Com* in *nd ••• our St. Agnes Catholic Church. The glia, 9 Hutchinson Dr., Port Mon- pastor. Rev. Michael J. Lease, tended Otterbein College, Wester- The .association will hold a ftney 'Jitpley! Caliendo Is President ville, Ohio, where she was a mouth, Saturday. Meet Wednesday family picnic Saturday, Oct. IS, was celebrant. A double ring Rev. iRdbert Critelli. cousin of at the county park, Holmdel, be- oeremony was included. Of Democratic Club member of Sigma Alpha, Tau LONG BRANCH — The 32d sorority. She received a bachelor the bridegroom, celebrated the and Templars Club of Monraouth ginning at noon. The bride is the daughter of NEW MONMOUTH Joseph Nuptial Mass and performed the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferraro, f arts degree in sociology from County will launch its fall and P. Caliendo has been elected pres- Douglass College, New Bruns double ring 'ceremony here in St. The world's most famous wild 9 Harbor View Dr. Parents of ident of the local Democratic winter program Wednesday with wick, in 1965, where she was a Catherine's Catholic Church. a dinner in the Hi Henry Inn, chimpan7£es inhabit the green the bridegroom are Mrs. B. Ed- Club. Edward Rinkowski, Keansburg, valleys, the trees and graasy ward Amend, 9 Beach Rd., Mon- house chairman. She was teenage here, at 7:30 p.m. Other officers include Mrs. program director at the Racine escorted his sister to the altar. ridges of Tanzania'! Gombe mouth Beach, and the late Mr. Douglas C. Donohoe, vice presi- Dr. Frank E. Gilbertson of Wise. YWCA. She wore a floor-length Chan- Rumson, will show color slides Stream Reserve. Amend. dent; Mrs. Edward B. Roberts, tilly lace gown with a hooped SHREWSBURY Church organist was Mrs, WII secretary, and Mrs. William R, The bridegroom was graduated of battlefront hospital conditions ; full skirt. Her six-tiered bouffant in Viet Nam.. A honking, hostile goose long 468 BROAD ST. Mrs. Edward Kukoski Ham Mulligan, and soloist was Balbach, treasurer. from Haddonfield High School has been recognized as a superi- Class of I960. He received a BS veil of French illusion was at- The session will be open to all Can 747-4422 (The former Sheila Bara) Miss Noreen Anderson. Immedi- Officers will be installed Thurs- tached to a pearl and crystal or watchdog. ately after the ceremony, a re- day, Oct. 13, at. 9 p.m. in Buck in electrical engineering from members of the Masonic order ception was held in River House Smith's, Palmer Ave., East Rutgers University, class of 1964 rown. and their guests. Inn. Rumson. Keansburg. where he was a member of Sig Miss Elizabeth Foley, Bronx, Club treasurer Abram Dixon Mr. Ferraro gave his daughter The club will hold a square ma Pi fraternity. He has served .Y., was maid of honor. of Red Bank, and secretary Vin- Attendants were Mrs. Edward in marriage. She wore a gown of dance and buffet Saturday, Oct. two years in the U.S. Air Force cent Brand of Belford are in did those lazy, hazy and Is stationed at Grand Forks Palmer, Keansburg, sister of the charge of reservations. LeRoy intique satin with a long-sleeved 1, at 9 p.m. in Bachstadt's Hall, bride, Miss Carole Zimmerman, bodice of French re-embroidered Bray Ave., East Keansburg. Air Force Base, N.D. Gaskiil of Wanamassa, is the Cliffwood Beach; Miss Irene club's president. days of summer put lace trimmed with seeded pearls Quaglia, at home, sister of the at the neckline. Her hand rolled bridegroom and Mrs. John French illusion veil was held In Young, Keansburg. weight on you? place by a bow headpiece of an Harvest Home Festival ique satin appliqued with lace Michael Quaglia, West Keans- and pearls. burg, was best man for his broth- then see the Mrs. Vincent Rinaldl, Conven Set by WSCS and Guild er. Ushering were Anthony try. R. I., cousin of the bride, Quaglia, at home, brother of the bridegroom; William Neighbor, ISon/eWsr was matron of honor. Brides- RED BANK - Plans were may be contacted for reserva- maids were the Misses Alexsan- completed for a Harvest Home tions. Parlin; John Young, Keansburg; i Walaszek, Perth Am- Festival and Dinner at a joint General Chairman of the festi and William McKenna, East BODY-SERINKER y; Mary Gresh. Leonardo, and meeting of the Woman's Society val, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, Man Keansburg. Irregular meals, too much fluid intake and lazy Elizabeth Amend, at home, sis- of Christian Service and the or Dr., Red Bank, stated tha A reception followed in the Car- FAMOUS summer living can take their toll in Increased ter of the bridegroom. Woman's Service Guild of the the festival will have a country dinal Room of Buck S m i t h 's weight. George Amend, at home, was Red Bank Methodist Church. The store and various booths featur- House of Brides, East Keansburg. best man for his brother. Ush- event will take place Wednesday ing home baked breads, cakes, When they return from a mo- NAMES Rid yoursetf of those extra pounds and bulges for were their brothers, Paul Sept. 28 from 4 to 8 p.m. in the home cooked foods, jellies, tor trip to Cape Cod and the New those new Fall fashions. Diet alone cannot guaran- icnd. Princeton, and B. Church School on Broad Street. pickles and relishes. Also, England states, the couple will Edward Amend, Marietta, Ga., aprons, gifts, old books, fresh ap- tee the delivery of shape . . . this is a job for Chairman of the dinner, Mrs. reside here at 39 Ideal Ave. and brother of the bride, Joseph ples and Christmas decorations The bride was graduated from expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how a Ferraro, Atlantic Highlands. IWilliam T. Alexander of Alexan- Booths will be open from 4 to 8 sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can Plaza, Middletown Township High The br.de a graduate of St. - - ——^ jj,"—" p.m. School. She is a legal secretary redesign your figure and keep It redesigned. Call Josephs Commercial High bDfif ,0 be scrved {amily style at employed by Israel H. Saltman, today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. Schnol, is employed at Harper 5, 6 und 7 p.m. in Fellowship Conservative Club Perth Amboy. Shirt Company, New York City. Hall. Mrs. Alexander requested The bridegroom attended Mid- Mr. Amend, an alumnus of St. To Meet Tomorrow Tired of getting LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS that reservations be made in ad- dletown Township High School. Yes, they make quito a Augustine High School, Brooklyn, vance for the hour serving one EAST KEANSBURG — The to a restaurant and Mount St. Mary's College, Monmouth County Conservative He is a member of the National pair. Yes,'they stand for GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES wishes to attend. Guard, Woodbridge, and is em Emmitsburg, Md., is associated Club wil have as its speaker quality. Yes :— Pay less and waiting in Wt will give you a written You will not only lost weight but ployed by his father in Keller's guaranty that you will lose a we will firm and tone the muscles. with Travelers Insurance Com- Mrs. W. A. Poyner of Queen Burlington County Assemblyman for Brand Names with line? Phone first •pecifled Indi and weight lots Call now for trial dimonitrgtlon pany! The couple will reside in Ann Dr., Shrewsbury, is in W. L. Smith, Jr. Liquor Store, Union Beach. under our individualized program. and figure analyst*. "BIG W" py pf i The meeting, open io thp public, for reservations. Discount Prices'! tLono Virginiag Branch. , after a motor trip chargmember e of ofth ereservations society or. guilAndy will be held tomorrow at Buck Instructor of Month NEW JERSEY BOX Smith's, Palmer Ave. FORT MONMOUTH - PFC Mr. Smith will discuss "Legis- Robert Melchior of 85 Harrison lative Procedure." Ave., Red Bank, has been desig- HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S I nated instructor-of-the-Month of TO EXPLAIN NEfl( LAW he U. S. Army Signal School. MONMOUTH MEATS Physical Control for Better Living FREEHOLD — A state wage He is a teacher in the Audio- nd hour department reprcsen- 110 Mo». St. 13 Mala it. •ranch AY.. 747-9400 Special Bedding Section ... Visual Division of the Signal Red Bank Eatontowi otive will explain the new min- School's Department of Special- Uttl» Sllvtr 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. imum wage laws Wednesday at ist Training. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 RED BANK '•renl Ravines on oiie-of-n-kind qnalitj' »nal- p.m. in the. American Hole! (Nut ID AtP—fr«« Forking) tresses and Itoxspringf* from famous makers |herr. Sponsored by the Greater Are your children's play slacks Freehold Chamber of Commerce, perfect except for the knees? LEAN FRESH Route 35 Circle • Ealontdwn • 542-1010 the meeting is open to the public. Put patches of different colors GROUND CHUCK Same Day Delivery ServUe nd designs on each knee, also 59 Advertise in The Register Sell Fast! Tho Daily Register ver the pockets — patchwork Classified. .lacks end more wearing time. THE DAILY KKG1STKH Monday, Sept'. 19, 1966—h

mh Miss Hicks Weds Pastor 'A v FAIR HAVEN - Miss Carol Robert Cody was best man for Elaine Hicks, daughter of Mr. his brother. Ushers were David and Mrs, David Hicks, Sr., 63 Hicks, Jr., Neptune, brother of M< ried Maple Ave., became the brid? of the bride; and the bridegroom's PATE.'.S A - Eileen P. Drmn- Rev. William Lamarr Cody. He two brothers, Fred and Edward E'IU;, d;:.i,;:i!~r of Mrs. Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Way-Cody of Philadelphia. Oleg Cassini Says: 1 Donaphu, , of this city, and tho man Cody, Sr., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Cod/, a 1963 graduate of Icte Mr. Dcmafjhuc, was married Bishop John D. Bright, Sr., of-1 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional at a Nuptial Mass Sept. 10 hore ficiated at the double ring cere-iHifih School, altended Market in St. Gcarue's Church, to James many Sept. 10 hero in Fisk Chap- Training Institute, Newark, T. Spaeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. el AMC Church, of which Itev. Rev. Mr. Cody, who has a pas- Bold Lady Astronauts Edgar Spaeth, 136 Robinson PI., Mr. Cody was pastor for two! torship in Boston, Mass., where Shrewsbury. years. the couple are residing, has a When we send that first 3 merely enormous plastic bau- her possessions (brushes, Rev. Julian Veritoni the cele- Organist was Mrs. Pearl John- bachelor of arts degree from the .American woman into bles on her toes to call atten- combs, pieces, driers, hairnets, brant, officiated at the double spn, and soloist, William Harris, University of Pennsylvania and space, I wonder what she will tion to a body part that might clips, bobby pins, rinse kits, ring ceromony, after which a re- both of Eatontown. Immediately STB from Temple University. He be wearing. otherwise best be forgotten. timers, etc.). It's what's hap- ception (or 100 guests was held > after the ceremony a garden re-is former chairman of the Fair Logically, she will be in a pening, baby. in the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar ception was held at the parish Haven Neighborhood Council. space suit. But what is a And how will she speak when she opens those ruby, orchid Ah, yes, our first lady in Grove. haii. space suit? I see numerous space will be participating in a Gown Described entries in the city every day; or magenta-colored lips? Will Mr. Hicks escorted his daugh- Mash a small wedge of blue she be dulcet-toned, dignified, marvelous experience. It is William Lea, Emerson, godfa- ter who wore a satin sheath you could fool me, so think called giving her very latest ther and uncle of the bride, gave cheese or Roquefort and add it what you do to those interter- educated? Or will she sound dress with an over-bodice floral to mayennaise thinned with but- more like ">hey,-man, its cool wardrobe, a good excuse for her in marriage. She wore a Jong- lace coat. Miss Jane Hicks, at restrial creatures. Put a girl being. Why, she'll hardly have sleeved gown of white velvet and termilk for a quickand-easy sal- , in a vinyl number with plas- (or hot) up' here — now where home, was maid of honor for herad dressing for wedges of let- can I fix my face?" to do any adapting at all. matching bow headpiece for the sister. Also- attending the bride tic-visored cloche and high She'll just do what any red- three-tier veil. tuce and sliced tomatoes. boots, and tell them she's an And what of her hair? Sure- Nvere Mrs. Joan Wainwright, blooded Anierican girl would Miss Joan Donoghue, at home, Long Branch, and Mrs. Mildred astronaut — what would they ly no sensible space woman do — answer the call of duty was maid of honor for her sister. It's a good idea to add only know? would travel anywhere without Scott and Mrs. Lota Howard, in her star-spangled girdle (if Miss Carolyn Spaeth, at home, both of Philadelphia. Miss Zenora sugar to homemade applesauce; Or put her into a black her wig. Jt prepares her for she bought one before the pro- sister of the bridegroom, was then when the sauce is served, any emergency, from no hot Wainwright, niece of the bride, leather outfit, complete with, tests drove them from the bridesmaid. was flower gitl. Nephew of the pass the cinnamon shaker and goggles and industrial zipper. water to no hairdresser. It market) and go off into space Mrs. James T. Spaeth Mrs. William L, Cody William Dowd, Long Branch, bridegroom, Edward Cody, was nutmeg grinder and let family Many is the UFO that could means she can travel (ightly in to show them what Americans (The former Eileen Donaghue) (The former Carol Hicks) and guests add their own spice space ships, without half of was best m«n for Ms fraternity ring bearer. communicate with such a mor- are like. And they'll never brother. Ushers were Daniel — or pass it upl tal specimen. know that she actually does O'Conner, Paterson, cousin of the Clearly, we should first send look like that every day of the bride, and James Floiio, Cam- up a dummy, like the U. S. week. Lake Lights den, brother-in-law of the bride Miss Haynes "black box" space shot (the How practical we Americans groom. ' main difference between dame must be — ready for space For Skaters Attends Seton Hall Wed af Mass and dummy of coursjr is flight at a'moment's notice. Mrs. Spaeth, a graduate of St. whether the polyfester is on the FASHION MIRROR John's High School, is attending NEW MONMOUTH Miss outside or the inside). Lady spies today are a vo- Proposed Seton Hall University here, and Barbara Jane Haynes, daughter ^hen jvhen we progress to luptuous, razzle-dazzle bunch. MATAWAN — At the meeting is a secretary at Beneficial Fi- of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roy the flesh-and-blood type, will But, spies may come and go —of the Loohslea Heights Asso- nance Co., here. Haynes, 305 East Road, Belford, the chairs you've been she emerge from the capsule the trench coat goes on for- ciation, plans were announced foi Mr. Spaeth, who attends Colum- and John Paul Coleman, son of hearing so much about in a mirrored aluminum, pants ever. Old enough to be a clas- bia University, New York City, Mrs. Clara Coleman, 41 Second sic, it still has all the dash, installation of lights at the lake- • sturdy construction suit.or in a jump suit of plas- front property for ice skating. is an alumnus of Red Bank Cath- St., Keyport, and the late tic pieces and metal &v>ire? fred Coleman, were married • tangent-spoked wheels .class and basic practicality to Fred Babmski, president, con- olic High School and Seton Hall /tod what of her head: a fiber- keep it. a lively seller among University, South Orange, where a double ring ceremony Sept • bright attractive glass purdah or a clear plastic women who value durable ducted the meeting when plans he received a bachelor of arts de- Their vows were solemnized al a persimmon and white for Halloween were formulated. color bubble (as in airline steward- chick. Most commonly seen gree. He is a candidate for a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. . 3 ,i»r WRITTEN ess)? A silver mesh skull cap, in tan twill or poplin, it must The children's Halloween parade master's.degree at Columbia. Charles F. Kelly here in or hairdressers', rollers? Or be the world's most glamorous and party for area residents will at Mary's Roman Catholic Church. : be held again this year. Mrs. The couple are home at 632 maybft just a fright wig would raincoat. So good are its lines Clifton Ave.i Clifton, after a wed-The bride was given in marriage be appropriate. : that it has over the years ap- Patrick Manzo and Mrs. Everett by her father. She wore a floor- Sdiuldt will be chairmen. The ding trip to the Pocono Moun- Our space weman's feet pre- peared in many fabrics, tains. length white silk organza gown sent an interesting challenge. dressed up or down, for differ- club will also consider the possi- with chapel train. Her fingertip- She could wear boots without ent purposes. bility of having an adult costume length veil was held by a crown toes,! boots .that reach to her While very well liked, it is party this year. of pearls. hip (in stagger-bright vinyl, rot necessarily very easy to John Sikora, general chairman Community Miss Elizabeth Haynes, at naturally), little apres-ski type wear, and you must be sure reported 40 families attended the home, sister of the bride, was booties that fhakd her feet" you* are the right type for it. Labor Day picnic at the lakefront Center Plan the maid of honor. Miss Mdry look sufficiently deformed to I don't suggest it unless you property. Prizes were awarded THE TRADITIONAL Lou Kelly, Rumson, was brides- be intenterrestrial Or she 'are slim, fairly tall, and happy to Ellen Jean Falco's team In maid. might go barefooted with , TRENCH COAT with a broad-shouldered look. the potato race; Donna Knapp's Announced team in the tug-of-war; Stacey Vincent Triano, Edison, was |» walkers, crutches and canes MARLBORO — Irving Perry, best man. lUshers were Cornelius Dillon, sack race; Cindy Scardis, Robertsville, president of the • commodes fastest watermelon eater; Ellen Matthews, Marlboro, and Richard I. bathtub seats and rails Insurance Marlboro Township Optimist Haynes, South River, brother of Miss Stout Is Bride-Elect Jean Falco, fastest girl runner, Club, says the club will raise ] .trays and accessories and David Boulier, fastest boy the bride. PENN YAN, N. Y. - Mr. and runner. Richard Sturt found the funds for the establishment of Ac Shrewsbury Shops For Students a Community Center. A reception was held at the Mrs. John P. Coleman Mrs. Stanley E. Stout of this city most pennies in the sandbox con- Cedar Inn, Highlands. When the announce the engagement of their test with Wayne Dillon in seeomj The center will be available

Sell Fasti The Daily Regliter Classified. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING -OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OUR MAN BOB

PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER Anff-Freeze Right-Guard featuring HAIR Robert dt hi Reussllle and the Watch Cast Loup* to eye, Bob set ex- amining a newly arrived Stock up now for winter. Keeps windshield washer Ice free diamond, enraptured by iti . . . also act* as windshield brillanee when the short, washer. stocky, ttrangsr tidied up to where he lat.

He pushed the beat-up watch across the counter and taid. "She needs some fixin1." Bob looked it over (watch repairing being one of Reunifies', 36 Iroad at Hit deck specialties) while the stranger re- marked about how the gold was wearing off th* case. Cork & Blackboard Bob's aan perked up ... pp • of the J.V.C man- Paint ual jumped to his mind ,.. he began to explain about Early American style frame with the differences in gold brushes bronzed rooster and brass plated filled and rolled gold plat* hangers. Cork bulletin board and •nd showed him samples of blackboard—a must for kitchens. the markings on various watches. STAINLESS ftlEL "Say that's a keen one, bub," the man said taking ASSORTED it from Bob and slipping 60-pc. Flatware 5ef$ it on his wrist. "I'll take it Exciting contemporary styled Maribo pat- •nd you can tell me the Glass Mugs tern in gleaming stainless steel . .-. so handsome and correct you'll be proud to res{ 'bout fillings and Quality double row of bristles use it for entertaining. Set includes: IS plate when I pick up my that holds paint better. Sizes teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8' forks, 8 old watch." 1 Inch, iwlnth, 2 inch and knives, S salad forks, 8 Ice drink spoons, 2V» inch. Buy now for all your 1' butter knife, 1 serving spoon, 1 Bob shrugged. I If you tall paint Jobs and save! pierced serving spoon. want Bob to rfirug, come in and ask about gold fill- White opaque mugs with colorfully ng and rolled gold plate designed panels. Large 8 ounce and then walk out when he capacity — great for coffee, hot choc- olajg and so on, starts. But if you really want to know just read be- ADJUSTABLE low.) 20* off I CHROME * •OLO FILUO AND KOLLID •OLD PLATE Oeliat ••M HIM wd rolled gold plate ere Materials mod* witk e 5-SHEUF mate! bat* as«a OM sr mort •Met t torfocet si wklck tkore is contHMomly affined" by ul- 3-Roll PAK BATHROOM dtriae,, braslef, weldiag or orfc. tr eneaeelcel mean a sheet or ikMti or covering ef karat gold. TUt karat %M mmt bt at Itast 10K flee. Paper Space Tke ttne "•old Fllltd" It •report, aied oaly wkm 1/20 nm of HM fetal weight sf OUR RE6. 49c all metal Is karat fald of ri» Saver The tent "Rolled Gold Plate" •ay be atec to describe ma- terials where the proportion of the karat gold It leu than 1/20. Articles, other than watch 39 cases, made of gold filled or Total of 20 feet! Each roll is -ailed gold plate material! 4-PIECE thovld be malted; described ai 26x80 inches. Assorted pat- plated and ttioald show the pro- terns in bright decorative oortloo of the waigbt of the colors in pack. karat gold covering to tha Bath Ensemble veloV of all metal la the or- 25 GIFT WRAP Perfect where added shelf 'Iclt and the fineaen of the space is needed. Rolled larat gold In the plating. Et- STICK-ON BOWS front white enamel shelves implei are: "1/10 I2K Gold with chrome plated poles Wed" or "1/30 10K Rolled Handsomely decorated plastic set raid Plate." that is easy to clean, won't rust that extend to 8 feet, 6 or chip. Hamperette, waste basket, inches. Adjustable stirrup shape towel ring. Watch cam made of gold toilet brush with holder and tumbler. Illed or rolled gold plate 99' In white, pink and blue. inould be marled and described Imagine — only 4c each! to iliow that the cote li plated Gay, colorful ribbon-type and te lidlcate the finenait of bows all ready to attach the harat gold In tha plating,. to boxes, gifts. Where the thlclmeu of the plat* le» thae 1/1000 of a* Inch, tke term "Geld Filled" may bo rned. An example It: "MX Geld Filled.- Where tke IhlckMM Is leu than 3/1000 of aa I ich, bat aot Ion tkan 1 Vtf KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN .ft! IO00, *ha proper detlgeatioa of Bradlees Family Circle * POOIE AVE. HIGHWAY 31 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWM HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) ' tioi li "Rolled Gold Mote y, Sf-pt. Vi, 1966—11 TOK DULY i YOU GET BIGGER BETTER New WAVE s at Home BUYS AT BRADLEES On Leave

COUNTER AFTER COUNTER OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Yvonne Compton BA1NBRIDGE, Md. — Yvonne Mary Compton, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Roy Compton, 614 Hop- ping Rd., Belford completed ,1^ weeks of basic training at Re- 3 TEFLON PANS cruit Training Command (Wom- en), U.S. Naval Training Center, 2 NYLON UTENSILS and was graduated during a jnil-i itary review! : ; 5-PIECE A graduate of Middletown bwnship High School, she, wllf spend a IWty leave Vtth her Cookv/are family befnre reporting to V.Si OUR REG. 3.99 SET Naval Training Cenlfir, Great; Ukea, III., (or Hospital Corps; ichool. i The Belford WAVE enlisted at the U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta- tion, 19 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 'or three years and was sworn in »t the U.S. Navy Recruiting' Sta- tion, New York. ; She was employed by Hiwas^ seaman and Son of Middletown before entering the Navy June COMPLETE JO.

Includes Teflon coatidi 1 qt. Orientation sauce pan, Vi sauce pan and 7" f rypan, a nylon ^CUSHION STUDIO COVERS (REG. US) - SJI other student activities, the need for strong school spirit, and other opportunities available to the These beautiful work-savers come in decorator prints & pais- ninth graders who are starting leys, made of heavy vinyl that just wipes clean — backed in high school life. ' The program was a follow-up practical, dyed-to-match flannel. Regularly $2.99 to $6.99. lo a series of orientation ses- ions conducted by members of 68" ROUND ....3.00 the administrative staff, the Guidance Department, and Stu- dent Council representatives last year and earlier this term.

SCHULZ ENDS TRAINING CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Marine Pvt. William A. Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulz of 152 Chapel Hilt Rd., Middletown, N. J., has completed four weeks of individual combat training here. His next assign- ment is four weeks of btsic spe- cialist training to prepare him for a specific job in the Marine Corps. WHY PAY MORE? FELT BACK TOLE CHIMNEY HAND BLOWN Linoleum Rugs Student Lamps 8 pc. Cocktail Set Dish Towels '>99 O99 O99 ^B REG. 4.99 ^^L REG. 4.99 4 * 16"x30" Shiny, high-impact plastic, backed Traditionally favorite styling plus really effi- Glass classics by Italian masters,:in lovely v MIDDLETOWN cient lighting. ChooSe'antique white, black, twist stem style. Choose cocktail, whiskey sour, Always popular— really practical — completely machine in felt, to lay flat without fastening Rt. 35 and to floor. Trims easily with scissors. cherry red, or green all-metal — with glass champagne, & brandy shapes — in crystal-clear washable, of course. These kitchen favorites are striped N>w Monmouth M. chimneys, brass turn key switches, Two sizes: amber, green, or blue. in red, blue, green, or gold. k rxirsizE-2Ji i 15% 18W " NEW SHREWSBURY; Shrewsbury Av». at Rt. Jj[ Located in Atlantic Supcraim KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN ""SHREWSBURY" POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3E HIGHWAY 10 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 351 AT THE CIRCLE) $50 Iroad St. Bradlees Family Circle * Shrewsbury r, Sept 19, )%6 THK DA I NY RKG1STCR Four ECOM CJ Bank Earnings Up FREEHOLD — The Central cent hike in operating earnings,toNewYotktanJM,«*ieK»bowed 2 Promoted By Lmnmus a 7.5 per cent hite. and PWladel- Jersey Bank and Trust Co. is from New Year's Day to June _ ... r . NEW YORK — The Lummus signed to Lummus' Newark Di- Men Cited listed as the banking firm with 30, according to an analysis by phia banking firm! with » • per Company has elected John A. B*t vision In 196) ud «u promoted FORT MONMOUTH — Com- the highest percentage of in- the research department of John cent increase. ' turtby tMttttnt controller and to the peal of »enlor ataff at- mended for their work in in- crease in net operating earnings J. Ryartand Co., Inc., New York. ventory management and elec- Jerome R. Kaye tsilstint sec- torney inJKS. He is a member Investing during the first six months of The state's top 25 banks rttary, Jam«i F. Thornton, pres of the Fedenfr Bir Association tronics, four employees with the this year. deputy for maintenance in the showed an average increase of ident of the international design, and currently is serving a four- By Roger E. Spear Listed among the state's 25 12 per cent in net operating engtneertnf and construction firm, year term as a member of the Spear Materiel Readiness Directorate received certificates and cash largest commercial Banks, Cen- earnings for the first half of this announced today. Mats win Township Council. tral Jersey marked .a 25.1 per year. This figure is compared born in Newark Mr. Battersby, now of E«st Or- ic plants will be appearing, using increases and some question and now resides in Mttawan. He ange, was born In Trenton and The Fort Monmouth employees received his bachelor of science a lot of uranium now in short about volume sales to offset this. with the Army Electronics Com- received his bachelor ot arts de- supply. Can you suggest any gree from Columbia University in degree at Rider College in 1952. In 1970 the Atomic Energy Com- mand are Charles Burns, Ocean- Prior to joining Lummus as uranium stocks for a 10-year mission will cease purchasing port; Paul Kennedy, Middletown; 1M» and was awarded his bach- Investment?" p. M. ACME FURNITURE elor Of law degree by Harvard manager of internal auditing in uranium. Producers will have to Vernon La Sala, Spring Lake, Law School in 1952. 1960, Mr. Battersby wss employed (A) The nuclear plant received rely entirely on commercial sales and Arthur Stein, Freehold. The last named received a check for Mr. Kay* came to Lummus in the New York office of Arthur a powerful boost from the and the ability of the utility $200, the others lesser amounts. In 1WJ after eight yean urvlce Andersen & Co., public accoun- Tennessee Valley Authority's de- companies to take up the slack. at deputy counael and later as- tants and auditors. He was pro- cision to, install the biggest It is not certain they will be Mr. Burns and Mr. Kennedy, ajiunt counsel in the office of moted to assistant to the con- nucleir-powered generator ever ready to do so by that date. In both inventory management spe troller in 1965, H« is a member the past 12 7ears, 18 other large Psst the general counsel of the Navy, designed. TVA'a decision is likely cialists, work in the directorate's Hew York branch. He wit as- of the American Accounting As- to induce other distributors to get nuclear plants have been con- Maintenance Support Division. sociation. out their pencils and slide rules tracted for and there are some Mr. Stein and Mr. La Sala are we're still remodeling . , . when new plants are under con- overseas customers buying U.S. in the Communication and ADP seems like it's never going Miss Dorothy Baccaro sideration. With the market tor uranium, Division. uranium expanding, we may ex- (Q) Will you please explain to'stop , , . "we just keep It Claremont Grad pect increased exploration by the the relation between an OTC on building and building, AA ••" MIDDLETOWN - Miss Dor- mining companies and the appear- stock called Insurance Securities OPEN SATURDAYS! otli Marie Baccara, daughter of ance of new competitors. and the investment certificate ALL SERVICES and getting sawdust on Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baccaro WARD Leading U.S. miner is United which I own in the Insurance at the MAIN OFFICE more bedroom suites, and of II Hauser St., recently grad- Nuclear, presently involved In Securities Trust Fundfc* M. W. uated from Claremont Secretar- merger negotiations with Cities living rooms, and dining ial School, New York City. Service. Both UNC and Ktrt- (A) Both ol these firms were rooms, and selling them at McGee have good long-range organized in California in 1938 An alumna of Mater Dei Cath- Insurance Securities is the man olic High School, New Monmouth, appeal. The latter derives about lowest prices aver at .. « 20 per cent of Its net income agement unit which sponsors and Tired of Miss Baccaro has accepted a administers the affairs ot an open- Free position with Burlington Indus from uranium operations and is store am end investment trust. The latter tries, Inc. believed to control 24 per cent Kl. 35 aid Wyekoff Rd. of total U.S. reserve*. A more is the Insurance Securities Trust EATONTOWN 137 Monmouth St. Ihejrdont Fund of which you own a portion, apeculativei long-term holding Member: Fed. Dep. Ins. Carp. 1?4* Fad t Winter at Indicated by your investment RED BANK would be Western Nuclear. Invest- PHONE 5424600 ment risk lies in the probability certificate. Gtntral Catalog of lower prices for ore and pro- Ovw 180,000 Htim DOWNTOWN REP BANK Promoted Shop From HOIM Your Key to Ordtr by Phone letter Living . . . NEWBERRY'S 542-3900 NOW OFFERS

pick ip y»w catptog INSTANT CREDIT

mblw ••••!• With Out Ntw MIMWJUIiMI f Credit Coupon MOM. SHOP. CTR. Plan! EATONTOWN, N. J. NO MONEY DOWN (Catalog Desk) Credit Coupon* Can !• Iliad Juit Uke Cash.

HOLMDEL — Norman E. Snow of Ardena Rd., Farmlngdale. has been promoted to head of the wideband data and special ays •399NMD fWON WMT CO**T ? tenis department at Bell Tele phone Laboratories here. BERRT 11-DAY HAWAIIAN VACATION Ufa new responsibilities include INCLUDING A LUXURY CRUISE ON exploratory and final develop- ment of high speed systems for MATSOfTS SS LURLINE! transmission of data over wide- band channels. Mr. Snow begin his Bell Sya tern career in 1M2 as an equip- ment engineer, for the Southwes- tern Belt Telephone Company. Me Joined Bell Laboratories In 1157 and U&t Igseii * supervisor In the Data Tranamisgion Engi- neering Department. A native of Arkansas, Mr. Snow received the BS degree in NMlMM WHOMM MB iMMf III W electrical engineering from the University of Arkansas in 1952. to lit • Mw cttomnn enfoe to tart Hetfcor BRIAN LYNCH BAPTIZED • fro* h thi SM »• surf of Wiftiti BELFORD — Brian Lynch, in- • Lm f«Ht — MyiMtitn dmfef, awftnc fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- C*U TODAr FOR COMFIETI BIUILI chael Lynch ot 199 Park Ave., was christened in St. Mary's Here's the brand new 'C7 so does the fciunp-smooth- welded joints. For more pleasant driv- visor, dual master cylinder NM1H JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSOCIATION Catholic Church, New Monouth. Uwtotr Trent A«**ty Anwkm Tranl Amn Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, Chevy pickup! It's strik- iiig ride! There's a new all-steel ing, the attractive new cab brake system and others. •42-2227 775-8100 officiated. Godparents were Mr. ingly new ia stsJttnff (if it And this one's a tougher pickup box, also, with full- interior is color-keyed to So bring on your tough OttaaeM Trawl Afttty Asbwy Park Trawl Service and Mrs. William SchweUer, looked any better we'd truck, too. Resists rust bet- depth double-wall. side the exterior paint. And for jobs (and your camping 74LS0I0 775-0050 Middletown. have to stop calling U a ter with new fender skirls, panels and tailgate. And driving safety, there's trips!). The new '67 Chevy Ha«aa» Tiavtl lenlce Carall Trml undercoated wheelhonses a new tailgate latch that better visibility plus added Sell Fasti The Daily Register truck!). Lower, sleeker, its pickup looks so good and IM-HOO 741-4500 trim appearance puts and new body sheet metal can be operated with one features such as padded is built so well you can use many can t» ifcame—and that eliminates many hand. instrument panel and sun it for almost anything! * mem. aea. mt. HX* CMS

Piggy banks MORE LOAD SPACE ON A LONGER WHEELBASE! jingle for Carstairs. All-SEW. CHEW-UN lOSiHU WHEEIBASE. New Chevy-Vans in two sizes for '67... new V8 power, too!

Now you can get a long low-cost sizes offer sharp new styling and a Chevy-Van (as well as the regular smoother ride. Both can be equipped size)! All new for '67 is the Chevy- with hustling V8 power. And both Van 108 with 108" whcelbase and can be had in Sportvan versions. whopping256-cubic-foot load space. As you can see, there's a brand Or pick the Chevy-Van 90 with new breed of Chevy trucks at your 209-cubic-foot cargo area. Both Chevrolet dealer's, so stop by soon!

» nt Who »ay* a good whiskey hat to be expensive? CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY $4,99 Full Quart 325 HAPLE AVENUE RED BANK i 70-3130 For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEBAEY 741-0010

741.6900 DAY RAIN OR SHINE Dial Copyright-Th« KM Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 7c PER COPY On Development Section Say Computer Tacks on a Lot By EUNOR MULTER into the cu-de-sac area. The Township Committee will worded resolution lending the and will consider th« matter FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A The additional lot was drawi meet »t 7 p.m. Tuesday, just matter back to the Planners. again at its meeting on Sept. 2*. computer put too many lots in onto the map and thus the fim before the Planning Board meet- The township committee will Section 2 of Greater Monmouth Section 2 of the Greater Mon- map did not conform to the pn ing, in order to adopt a formally retain jursldiction of the appeal has to lots on M acres. mouth development on Gordons liminary map. Corner Rd. Township ordinances require This is the explanation that the that the two maps conform*. Township Committee received Developer Edward Saputo tolc Friday night when it met to hear the Township Committee that hi an appeal on behalf of the devel- did not know the extra lot hai opers, whose final map had been been inserted until the Planner rejected by the Planning Board spotted it. on Aug. 18. Committeeman Charles Blatc) A major reason for the re- ley remarked that he did not fee jectier, was the fact that the fi- it should be necessary for th nal map showed one more lot- Planning Board to check one ma; on a cul-de-sac-than had been against another in order to i» shown in the preliminary map ap- sure a final map conforms proved in 1963. an approved preliminary pla Edward Boyd of Jersey Engi- •Honest Mhtaka' neering Long Branch, which drew "[ am sure that error was ai the maps told the committee that honest mistake and there was n dimensions shown on preliminary intention of hoodwinking t maps are tentative, being desig- board," commented mayor A nated as plus or minus, and his bert V. McCormick. firm, always makes the final cal- William McGbvern, attorney VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE want into full swing in Middletown Saturday at League culations on a computer. for the developers, told the com- of Woman Votari passed out literature at Sean Roebuck & Co., Rt. 35. Here, John E. What It Said mittee that his clients are willing Sullivan, 146 Heights Ter., Middlerown, receive! pamphlet from hfjrs. Charles Belling Mr. Boyd said that .when the to redraw the map and elim nate the extra lot. league voter-service committee, center, a* Mrs. R. O. Rippere, league president, computer received the data in this instance it told the engineers Following a conference wil Ibblci ori. . that one more lot could be fitted the township's attorney Marvir E. Schaefer the township Com mittee unanimously approved morion which will remand thi matter", back to the Plannini LARftl DININO ROOM, SMALL FAMILY — H.rvay C. Dr.ib.lbii, manager ef H.nry Board for consideration at it Ttt Mill Civil Rights Bill Today M«rc«r't Hominy Hill Golf Club on Rt. 537, Colts Nack, ihowi the club's album. In next meeting, Tuesday night. A WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Mansfield told a newsman to crimination In the selection of jur- final action on the $56 billion that time the Planners are beln; the background it the second floor dining room in th« clubhouse of the private court*. backers and opponents of the day, "We've got two of thre< les, and protecting the rights of defense money bill until the asked to consider a new final Negroes and civil rights workers. House acts on the reservists map which conforms to the pre- civil tights bill predict sudden more votes." He wouldn't sa; liminary plat. death in the Senate today for whose. After the cloture vote, Dirksen measure. the measure with its politically Senate Republican Leadei plans to bring up his proposed Famous Cow Pasture hot provisions on open housing. Everett M. Dirksen and Sen constitutional amendment to per- The showdown comes on a sec-Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said th mit Voluntary prayers in the na- ond attehipt to invoke cloture—expect a new civil rights pro tion's public schools. Wirtz Make^Pledge: or limit debate—in the languid posal by President Johnson ne Plan News Talk Becomes Golf Course filibuster which has kept the bill year. Dirksen's opposition to thj Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief from officially coming before the 1966 measure is a key factor critic of this proposal, scheduled I/. S. Inflation ly PETER G. OUVOLA "That was quite a herd," helnot a country club," Mr. Dretbct senate. :.-.-• . • : , its expected'rejection. Hart hai a morning news conference and COLTS NECK - Hominy Hi! reminisced. "It was the top clas- blis said. If the cloture effort fails as tried to guide the measure may offer as a substitute a KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Secretary of Lapor W. Wil- Golf Club, a beautiful green oasis slfied Guernsey herd in the coun- It seemed such a shame that expected; Senate Democratic Senate approval. "sense of the Senate" resolution lard Wirtz promised two unions today that'I'meJ* won't be in the midst of drought parched try for three years, and one of anything so beautiful could be leader Mike Mansfield says he The civil rights bill would bai calling for a moment of silent inflation in this country." farmland on Rt. 537, is greener the nation'* leading production one man's playground, and I But he added that statistics for workers* veal income — promptly will shelve the House- discrimination in about 40 pei meditation in the schools. and more beautiful from the seal herds. asked Mr. Dreibelbis if the club cent of the nation's housing units which take price rises into account — "are less encouraging" of a golf cart. "During its existence there would ever be opened for mem- ' passed measure.. Although Dirksen predicted the A move to invoke cloture last mostly apartments and new si for the last 12 months than for the over-all period since 1962. were 81 class leading records set bership. constitutional amendment will get In remarks prepared for the general convention of the "This is one of the most con- week failed on a vote of 54 to 42.gle home developments. Indi veniently designed courses I've by individual cattle, including 14 "Not for the present," he an- dual homeowners would not hi a necessary two-thirds majority, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Approval by at least two-thirds there is scant chance that the ever seen," said manager Ha 'national champions,' and the hayswered, "but we haven't made covered. The. bill also has pr Wirtz said real income improved "more in these past four crops won many state records and Of those voting is required for a House will act on it before Con- years than in any comparable period in history." vey C. Dreibelbis as we started any final decisions. 1 would be cloture vote to carry. visions aimed at eliminating di: our inspection from the club a 'grand champion' award for the gress adjourns, which leaders He said a typical building tradesman averaged a 3.6 emotionally against letting the hope will be about Oct. 15. house. Northeast United States. public In, but only beciVse I'm per cent gain on real income since 196! — but only 1JS per "Now we have Just a few cent lor the past 12 months. Just a. few yards from the prc afraid of what might happen to In moving toward this adjourn Angus cattle, ind of course, most the course with til that traffic." ment goal the House tackles this A typical manutatturing worker averaged a 2.6 per cent shop, we stopped at the firs- Pifeyiew Ride Taken tee. To the left was the practlc of my time is taken up with the week two big money bills — the gain for the four yean but no gain for the last 12 months, he club.1 Mr. Mercer, nevertheless, does green and to the right the drivin give an okay on occasion to new- $4.1 billion public works and the said. As we moved on, some ol the g y $3.1 billion foreign aid measures. "Effective action has to be taken to protect the gains that range, all within a few 7ards i , e comers, who come to him well Ori the Aldene Route have been made and to assure t3mr continuation,'' ho said. the clubhouse. unusual features of the course be- recommended, to play. It expects tft.get to a measure T came apparent Both ninth and NEWARK •— Newspapermen, the Pennsy's Morrisville, Fa Thursday which would give Prtsi "And this acton is now being tafeenT" " - Toe course) was designed t Who have been reporting delay 18th greens are right next to the yard. dent Johnson authority he does He recited President Johnson's anti-inflation program but Robert Trent Jones of Montclair, clubhouse. in the implementation of the Al TJie Budd Company Is prepa not seem to want to call 189,000 added that "confimuatoi of this economic record depends pri- the nation's foremost golf course "We made a »Ughf change 125 Attend dene. Plan since 1963, were th' Ing 50 of. the stainless steel, a reservists to active military duty. marily on die exercise of voluntary price end wage re- architect, with minor changes froni the architect'* origi- first passengers to ride the nev conditioned coaches for h 1 g Sen. Richard B. Russell,. D-Ga., straints." He was scheduled to repeat die speech later to- suggested by Mr. Dreibelbis and ntl plans on these two fair- railroad route Friday. The, wen speed service on the Pennsy chairman of the Senate Armed day in St. Louis at the convention of the rrttennationaj Brother- owner Henry Mercer, president ways. Originally they drove County YDs' told it would be open to the pubvahi« betweea New York, an Services Committee, has held up hood af Electrical Wbrkers. United States Export Lines. into etch other, ind Mr. Mercer He in January. Washington. Eath will cost aboi 'Mr. Mercer entertains a and I thought it would be better Mayors' Ball ... Under the. Aldene Plan,. Cen: HOO.ODO. many ts 50 people at t time foi to move them around a little for tral Railroad of New Jersey pas- golf," Mr. Dreibelbis explained, safety reasons." RED BANK - More than US That service Is scheduled to be- people turned out Saturday night sengers .will travel to and from gin in October. At speeds up to These are associate* and custom- As we traveled down the Mth New York via Pennsylvania Sta- ers from his world wide business, for an annual Mayors' Ball spon- 110 miles per hour, SO minutes Staff Picked, Slate Backed fairway, Mr. Dreibelbis asked sored by Young Democrats of tion,, here, instead of taking the could be trimmed from the Nc and he built this club so he would- me—not knowing I was no Arnold ferry, at Jersey City. n't tie up public courses with his Monmduth County to honor the York-Washington trip. Top speei Palmer — If the approach to thecounty's Democratic mayors. New link in the plan Is a shorl now is 80 miles an hour. parties." green looked familiar. gtreteh of tracks at Aldene—jusi Copy of Augasta Eight mayors were In at- Besides those two Innovations By Middletown Democrat Next we headed for the first laid last month—and the ol green. Like all the others, It "Every professional golfer In tendance, They were Marvin tracks of the Lehigh Valley Rai —one lor the commuter and one MIDDLETOWN - The Demo est the street collection line wi tax .revenue to the township. We was smoother than Mr. Mercer's the country could tell you about Olfnsky, of Raritan Township; road, .which haven't been usec for the long tripper—the news cratic county executive commit- result in future connection sav pledge to continue this program office Blge-Iow. this green," he said. "With that Jay Kellers, of Atlantic High- tour covered some of the tried tee Saturday elected officers and lands; Carlton Poling, of Key- for passenger service in fiv ings to the taxpayer. We propose initiated under Democrats." I asked the manager where lake In front, it's Identical to the and true money makers of New endorsed the platform of Town- to move for these and other mea- J2. Rapid completion of the 15th green at Augasta, which was port; Alfred T. Hennessey, of years. About 6,000 commuters ship Committee candidates. Ed- they got enough water during Union Beach; John J, Rellly, of will take that main line route Jersey's railroad industry, sures to foster better planning township master sewerage dispos- the recent droughts. ilso designed by Mr. Jones for ward J. Roth and Thomas J. ana taxpayer savings." al system — "We are shocked Augusta-owner Bobby Jones." Ocean Township; William Crow- to Newark and to the Port Au- The newsmen saw the world'i Ames. Use Farm'* Well g y ley, of Brielle; Walter Gehricke, thority Trans-Hudson (PATH) laigest piggyback trailer loading 6. Full disclosure of all town- at the delays in getting this proj- "We have dug our own well As we neared the end of the y, William Himelman was re-elect- ect completed. We will use the of Matawan Township, and Anton trains for Manhattan. CNJ'i Jer- operations at Kearny and auto ed county committee chairman. ship business — "The present 710 feet deep, and have sub- tour, Mr. Dreibelbis started ex- sey City terminal will be closed loading and unloading operations closed-door policies of the all Re- full authority of the governing surface piping. Now all we do is laining the dimensions of the Skwarko, of Manalapan Town- Serving, with him will be: publican Township Committee body to mov« the project for- ship. down. at the Erie-Lackawanna's Hobo- Mrs. Ann Kelleher, vice chair- attach sprinklers to the outlets course. ken marine terminal. have brought protests from tax- ward." and we can water the entire "It's full championship size, a Speakers Included Rep. Janes Shore commuters on the CNJ, man; Mrs. Camilte McQuillan, J. Howard; Assemblyman Robert at about the same time, will b payers and newspaper reporters 13. Improved public transpor- course," he said. par 72, 7,200 yards fnqm the back secretary; Japies Grodeska. trea- alike. We pledge to end township' T. Wilentz, Middlesex Democrat rerouted onto Pennsylvania.Rail- surer; Mrs. Peggy McDowell, cor- tation — "We will press for re- From Colts Neck-Freehold Rd., tees. The greens average 11,000 business In private and to bring taining and improving existing where thousands of auto com- quare feet with the biggest be- and brother of VS. Senate candi- road.'tracks through Woodbridge responding secretary, and Thomas date Warren W. Wilentz; Coun- Junction, north of Perth Amboy. Wilentz full and open discussion of all commuter rail and bus services, muters marvel at the great open g 14,000 square feet and the McCabe, sergeant at arms. township business to the taxpayer We will also encourage estab- dlmen Bruce J. Mangan, Eaton- Trains from the Red Bank area, The campaign platform and the space daily, the spraying sprin- tees run from 110 to 120 yards at public meetings." lishing privately operated local klers seem to always outnumber >ng." town, and Alfred E. Sanders, whether CNJ or Pennsy, will go committee's statements regarding Freehold, Freeholder candidate]; 7. Stronger enforcement of the bus lines to serve housewives and ie golfers. The club house looks like i directly to Penh Station and theCriticizes the platform:: school children with local trans- County Chairman P. Paul Campi, PATH trains. . 1. Conflict of interest ordinance sub-standard housing act — As we crossed one of the water beautifully reconditioned milking portation facilities to various arn, but the pro shop and men's and Patrick J. McGann, Jr., ; But when that will happen was — "Democratic members of the "Every sector of the township lazards, I remarked that from former county club presidents. has eyesore locations. The or sections of the township." he road the course looks almost ocker room have the appearance the newsmen's question. Recent Daly Plan Township Committee were frus- Bruce Robinson, of Lincroft, estimates indicated it would harj- :ated for three years in their ef- dinance to control these condi- 14, Federal and State aid — lat, but from the clubhouse, and new buildings. 1 "We will be alert to take advan- specially on the links, it rolls "Actually all the buildings are president, who is executive di- peri this fall, then in December, NEW YORK — Warren W. >rts to get a conflict of interest tions is on the books. We propose 1 Wilentz, New Jersey, Democratic to have it enforced for better tage of all federal and state aid iently from every tee to green. enovations, ' the manager ex- rector of the state YTJ's an- and now in January. . rdlnance passed. The township nounced that the state organisa- Newsmen saw for- themselves candidate for the. U. S. Senate till Is without the ordinance and ilanning and beautifkation of all available to get,needed projects 'We didn't have to move too alned. "The clubhouse was, in at lowest possible cost to the tax- luch land," the manager ex- ct, the championship milking tion will honor the U.S. Senate file new tracks at Aldene and thelast night criticized t proposa mr candidates will use every ef- lectors of the township.*' and IS Congressional aspirants freight tracks of the Lehigh from by Monmouth County, N. J. fort to pass one after they are payer. When Democrats were in ilalned, "But in front of this am, the locker room was a 8. Bayshore storm protection office use of this program brought itream It was virtually flat pas- eeding barn, and the pro shop next Sunday at 3 pm. at Bruns- windows of a special two-car Freeholder Marcus Daly to give Jlected. ind beach erosion projects wick Inn, Rt. 18, East Brunswick, names of unwed mothers seeking 2. Central purchasing system — more than $250,000 to the town- ure land when we started." 'as a calf bain." Budd train. The tour was ar- "We intend to get this urgently ship saving the taxpayer six to Construction was started in ball were Richard T. O'Connor, ranged by the. New Jersey Presswelfare benefits for their children "The ordinance creating this sys- The second door of the club- leeded project completed. The 10 cents on the tax rate." Ipril, 1963, on what had been >ous Is finished as a spacious of Freehold, and Edward Carey, Association. to the Monmouth County prosecu- tem has been passed several e long neglected Bayshore section Martin.-V. Lawlor, campaign art of Hominy Hill Farms, long ning rom, with large maple of Lincroft. Tp'bs completed before Jan- tor for criminal action. rears ago. Public bidding of quan )f the township must have these Ity purchases will replace pri- co-ordinator, said, "The platform loted for prize-winning Guernsey ibles and upholstered couches, nary, they were told, are a new "I feel that the position of projects pushed to a rapid con- is a statement of attainable goals ttle and hay. he first floor has offices and train storage yard east of this vate negotiation for piecemea: tusion to protect their person the people in Monmouth County requirements now used." for the benefit of all taxpayers "I still manage what's left of n's and women's lounges. Blinker Use city, signal work on the Lehigh is outrageous," Mr. Wilentz, a ind property from storms." »nd a recitation of the misman- lie farm," Mr, Dreibelbis said, "We have a liquor license and section, electrical work in the former prosecutor in Middlesex 3. Engineering department — "The township is large enough 9. City water service for all agement under many years of all but we sold the herd on June mall kitchen staff, but the club Aldene area, a pedestrian under- County, said on the WINS "News areas of the township and in- Republican government." 1965, at auction." as built for golf primarily. It's Studied At pass and terminal facilities. Conference" radio program, need its own engineering de partment. Substantial savings for creased pressure when needed — CNJ has prepared 136 "new"think they should be j-epri The program Initiated by the cars for the service. They are allmanded. .'. . People make mis- he taxpayer will .result and town Crash Scene ihip engineering requirements Democrats will be increased and 35 or more years old, but they takes of this type. They are expanded to all areas now using Board Schedules Open Meeting MIDDLETOWN - The state •port new coats of paint, inside luman errors, human mistakes, vill be met more rapidly and Highway Department I] consider- fficlently." wells. We propose to use every and out, and new upholstery. ind the only people who are force of government power to ing the possibility of Installing a going to suffer are these little 4. Underground public utilities flashing red warning signal In Also part of the press tour was — "Good planning for the fu- Insure an adequate supply of Sept. 27 to Discuss New School a section of 150-m 11 e-an-h our children Involved." ure water for all taxpayers." advance of the traffic light on ture demands that unsightly over River St. If the public votes fa of several to be held by board Rt. 35 at Applefarm Rd., where welded track on the Pennsy main Mr. Wilentz, who is opposing 10. Full strength police depart- RED BANK — Community ead wires and poles should be eaders who were enthusiastic vorably in a referendum sched- and staff members to explain four people were recently killed. line between New Brunswick and fen. Clifford Case, the Republican liminated. We propose to require ment — "This vital township uled for Oct. 11. the primary school plan. department has been performing about the prospects of new school Acting state Commissioner Rus- Trenton. ncumbent, also said that he did lis method of installation which Although the meeting will be •Parent-Teacher Associations not favor admitting Red China to idmirably at sub-standard construction two years ago have sell H. Mullen has informed Plan Speed Trials lany progressive communities been invited back for. a detailed open to the public, invitations will meet on the subject tomorrow The 21-mlle stretch has been he United Nations at present itrength. We intend to continue state Assemblyman Joseph Az- low have as part of their ordl- k»k at the plan developed by have been sent to those who at-night In Mechanic Street School, lolina that the matter is under hid for high speed train tests )ut that steps should be taken lances." the program initiated under Dem- tended the meeting two years ago ocrats and bring the total man- he Board of Education. Wednesday in River Street School study — and that a new traffic scheduled to start next month. o improve relations with her, so 5. Broaden and strengthen the when the need for elementary and Sept. 2s In Oakland Street he Chinese mainland "might power to minimum standards The board will hold an open signal system eventually will be The test trains - four self- ind subdivision ordinance — school construction and high school School. Those meetings will be Installed on Rt. 38 at the Belford propelled cars loaded with bat- iventually become part of the Some commercial and industrial recommended by competent meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 8 expansion was explained to cler- mthorlty." open to the public also, according Independent firehouse. teries, electronic test equipment amity of nations." ones do not require planning p.m. in the high school cafeteria. gymen, officials, business leaders to the superintendent, Robert C. and closed circuit television- The commissioner last week ad- He reiterated his belief that lard plot plan approval, result- 1). Restore unused township To b* explained a th* pl«n for and representatives of civic or- Hoops. vised Middletown that there will were viewed by the newsmen at the Johnson/ Administration was ig in haphazard construction and property to the tax rolls through 33-cIassroom primary grade ganizations. About SO persons at- Similar sessions have been re- be an opening in the Rt. 36 Eaton Park Nuning~Home )n substantially the right course plot layout. Developers should be public sale —• "There are many school to replace Mechanic and tended the session Oct. 22, 1964,quested or arc being considered barrier at Church St. or East Nursing Care for the aged, in its handling of the war In required to put in the sewer col- unused parcels of land which Jakland Street Schools at an es-and encouraged the school board by service clubj and private Rd., or both. chronically III, bedridden, am- let Nam. He differed only ection lines to save costs when the township has acquired through lmated cost of $2.33 million. The to get started. groups, but It will be up to the bulatory or recuperative. Moder- lightly In saying that a more be master sewer project is In- tax foreclosure and other means. indergarten through grade four Plans for high school expansion requesting bodies to declare them ,. Jack Sullivan's ate rates. 139 Grant Ave., Eaton- idvanced position might be taken stalled. Placing septic tanks in Selling these properties through Facility will be built on the Farr havs been delayed subsequently. open or closed to the public, Dr. Shore's finest food, Spring Lake. town. 542-4700. (Adv.) negotiating with the Viet Cong. ie part of the building lot near- public bidding will bring needed tact between Locust Ave. and Th Sept. 27 meeting will be one Hoops said. (Adv.) Jets Rip Oilers; Giants Crushed Healthy Namath Bombs Dallas Paced Houston in 52-13 Victory By Meredith NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Na-Lemm's learns were unbeaten In right knee when the two team half on Namath's flare to Snell. math, standing on firm legs forjnine games during the 1961 sea-met during the exhibition sea- One play after the ensuing the first time since the opening son, then romped to ea»y vic- son, broke the game open by klckoff, Al Atkinson intercepted a exhibitlon game, passed for « lories in tv»» games this year. connecting on three of the touch- George Blanda pass on the 33 In 52-7 Rout and Namath wound up firing the personal high of five touchdownii But Namalh took care of that down passes within a space ol man, and Dan Reeves were U-yardW to Lammons. The Jets DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Dandy at the New York Jets crushed (streak, hitting George Sauerjfour minutes apanning the sec- Meredith's chief targets. Hayes Houston, JMJ, in (he American with a 67-yard strike, flipping a ond and third quarters. then took the second half kickoff Don Meredith bombed the New York Giants for 358 yards and caught six passes for 195 yards Football League yesterday. screen pets to Matt Snell for a| The Jets led, 7-6, on Namath's and had another touchdown on five touchdowns, the Dallas de- and two touchdowns, and Reeves, Tha victory left the Jet* as 25-yard touchdown pliy, a 13-yard!touchdown strike to Sauer when the board with only 1:45 gone tense set up or scored three who also ran for 31 yards, snared the only unbeaten team in the pass to Pete Lammons and con-they marshalled their forces late on Namath's first touchdown pass touchdowns and the Cowboys »ix passes for 120 yards and three Eaatera Division with a 20 rec- necting with Don Maynard on In the second quarter, and with to Maynard. opened the National Football touchdowns. ord and handed Wally l.emm passes covering 55 and 37 yards. Snell leading'the way, marched Namath, who completed 12 of League race yesterday with a his lint ATL lot! in two terms -Namath, who suffered a hy- US yards in II plays. The touch- Dallas scored two touchdowns 31 passes for 283 yards, tied the crushing S2-7 triumph. M bead coach of the Oilers. per-extension of his celebrated down came with 2:02 left in the in less than two minutes as the club record for scoring strikes It was the most points ever by pitching a 37-yarder to May- half neared, both set up by pass scored by Dallas in NFL cominterceptions- . Robert Logan nard the next time the Jets had petition, the ball. grabbed one of Earl MorraU's Meredith played less than three throws to lead to one score, and The record was set by John periods, and the way he was Mike Gaechter intercepted the Green, who accomplished the feat going he might have equalled or other to set up the second. in 1982 when the Jets were the bettered the NFL record for Titans. The Jets also broke the touchdown passes had he con- In the last minutes of the game, club record lor most points scored tinued. The record is seven. Cornell Green grabbed a G a r y in a game. The veteran Dallas quarterback Wood pass and ran it back 4L never was finer with his passing, yards for the "final Dallas score, While Namath was steering the Later, Green intercepted another Jets to the key victory that es- COWBOY itrongboy Bob Lilly, a defensive taclda for rot coming close to an inter- obvious raasons, grabbed Giant quarterback Earl Mor- ception, and he once chipped in Wood pass at the Dallas goal line tablishes them as a solid threa and ran it out to the 19. for the Eastern title, the Oilers rail1, jerj.y on tfiis rhird quartar play and threw him for *ith, • 12"yard nm to set up " had considerable difficulty mov- touchdown. Reserves played most of the ing the ball against a defense a 12-yard loss as Dallas romped to 52-7 triumph. Bullet Bob Hayes, generally re- fourth period for Dallas, with keyed by defensive end Verlon (AP Wiraphoto) garded as the world's fastest hu- soph quarterbacks Jerry Rhome Biggs and defensive back Johnny and Craig Morton being shuttled Sample. in and out. New York's lone touchdown Sample picked off two Blanda passes and now has grabbed at came on a 20-yard shot from Mor- leaat one in four exhibitions and rall to Homer Jones, Chuck Mer- two regular season games. He oein, the top runner for New lso ended Houston's deepest York, made 41 yards in tawtf car- Colts Rally ries to set it up. l penetration in the first half with his first interception, after the New York _..: I 7 • •-T Associated Preat tween Eastern Division contend- Roland and a 14-yard scoring Oilers moved to the 30. Johnny Unitas fired four touch' ers of the American League. pass from Charley Johnson to Dallas t M 14 1-il Houston did not get beyond the down passes yesterday that broke Defending champion Buffalo Jackie Smith gave St. Louis 17 Dat-Peridnt, I-yd. ran e ship, J8-0. his other TD. Richie Feglar the first PAT while Lewis also first-place Los Angles aritl run- Washington stopped Kansas in seven unsuccessful attempts worked. Fair Haven and West Long passed 35 yards to Carlo Ar ran for the second. ner-up, Pittsburgh downed San City's winning string at eight, nip- since then for victory No. 21. He's Branch both notched their sec- for one touchdown and plungw Francisco, 3-1, behind Woody Pinch hitter Bob Allison drWed ping the A's.1-0, on Fred Valen- Costeilo ran for three yards in now 204. ond Victories without a defeat In over from the one-yard line foi Eastern Conference Fryman's four-hitter. a three-run homer in the 10th in-tine's run-scoring triple in the he second period for a TD, while rst W L T Pet. Perry got the *' two outs of ning to give the Minnesota Twins ninth inning after bowing, 3-0, in the B northern Division. Fair another/John Feglar scored Rari Lewis scored Fair Haven's final The Dodgers' second straigh It. Loula 1.N0 the game before the Pirates a 5-3 victory over the New Yorl the completion of a game sus- Haven wag a 27-6 winner over tan-Holmdel's first TD. sixpointer in the fourth period setback trimmed their 1 e a g u 1.0M scared twice without a ball leav- Yankees who fell into the AL pended Friday night because of Matawan Boro, while West Long Kevin Mattson and Kevin Bill from eight yards away Dallas lead to .1'/$ games over the Pi Branch downed River Plata, 34- erman teamed up to lead Brick Pittsburgh .... 1.H0 rates, while the Giants remained ing the infield. cellar. light failure. The Senator's run Greg Crisp scored three TDs in the JOth ended a string of 45 13. Atlantic Highlands blanked over Middletown. Mattson score leveland .5*1 three games back in third place. The big play came with the Allison, batting for J i m m i e on runs cf 20, 60 and one yard, consecutive scoreless innings by Red Bank, 13-0, in the other B three times, two coming on run Philadelphia .5*0 The Chicago White SOK combase- s loaded when Bill Mazer- Hall, hit.Steve Hamilton's first and rushed for four PATs to oski lined a shot off Perry's Kansas City pitchers. Northern, while- St. Joseph's, of 32 and 24 yards, while Blllei New York pleted a three-game sweep ovei pitch into" the right field bleach- pac« West Long Branch's scoring. glove to second baseman H a 1 Toms River, defeated Rumson. man passed for two TDs, includ Atlanta Baltimore, 4-3, but the Orioles re ers for his seventh homer of the Byron Browne's run-scoring Bob Shiranian passed 25 yards Lanier. First baseman McCovey, 27-7, in an inter-dlvision tilt that a 58-yarder to Mattson, anc Washington. tained their 8'/£-game Americai year and the 200th of his career. double in the seventh gave the to Ron Yanello and 18 yards tp caught trying to go two ways at will count in league standings. also scored once himself. Biile Jack Gesualdi for the winners' Western Conference League margin over second plac Bill Bryan homered for New Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory over, once, got his feet tangled and St. Louis, snapping the Cardinals' . Sapp hit paydirt on rum of man's other TD pass was a 24- other scores. W Pet. Detroit, beaten by Cleveland, ft-5, York in the bottom of the 10th. in a 10-innlng game punctuated dropped Lanier's throw as two seven-game win string, and At- tt yards in the first quarter and yarder to Mike Slater. Denni Steve Wiltshire, on « 55-yard Lot Angeles MM runs scored. The Twins, blanked for six In-lanta pounded Cincinnati, 9-4, run in trie first quarter, and Mike MI Bay...... 1.0M by 31 strikeouts. Perry had loaded the bases' on nings by lefthander Fritz Pe- Woody Woodward's two-run sin- Harlsky on a 60-yard -pass play Baltimore The Phils scored all their run! terson, tied the score, 2-2, in the Pop Warner Standings in the third inning against lose! walks to Roberto Clemente and gle breaking a 3-3 tie in the fifth. from P«te Hendricks in the third Detroit -5M Donn Clendenon around an in- seventh on a walk to Zoilo Ver- A UVUION BTAMWNQB session, scored River Plaza's San Francisco Claude Osteen, 16-12, who ha Bob Bruce pitched a five-hit- Y*al«r4ftr*s itfftaHi .aw field single by Willie Stargell. salles, Ted Uhlaender's single, Laaf nrenk «, SMiH • TOs. Minnesota. won thre« straight. Cookie Rojas Ron Clark's sacrifice fly, and ter in the opener and Chuck Har- •srfiu-IMialrl X. \»r..ifc Wxil l*«i Branch singled home the first two runs Gene Alley singled in the fifth rison drilled four singles in the Brtak m, MUdMawa * Mm rtua John Loux slammed aver from Chicago and scored the third Pittsburgh Rich Rollins' run-scoring single. n. Plnwit IS, lama Bl»r • MUaUd HIshtaMi Dick Groat singled a c r o s nightcap, leading the Houston As- •W.H twp. - " • •Ml Rank three yards away in the second Yesterdays Result* run on Stargell's double to left The Yankees took a 2-0 lead another and the last trotted in o tros to a 9-2, 6-5 doubleiieader RamiMt period and quarterback Ronnie hlladelphli 21. Atlanta H center. against rookie Jim Ollom in the STANDINGS MtUwaa Gilbert, from two yards out, /or a balk by reliever Bill Singer. sweep over the New York Mets. n SOUTHERN Baltimore IS, MinaeatU It Bill Skowron cracked a two- first inning on Horace Clarke's Atlantic Highlands' touchdown The game was delayed b/ rain Pittsburgh 17, Detroit S run double as the White Sox infield hit, a hit batsman and The Astros, who have won four Muuwui U. J.ckwa Tm. II markers. Gilbert passed to Don after the eighth inning for seve Green Bay 21, Cleveland M struck for three runs in the fifth run scoring singles by Mickey in a row, struck for four runs in Ocean Twp, St. flrlirtftr ti Porter for the extra point after minutes. It was the first time J uwM ::..;... ««B irtMtrt tMliini hx fortdt Dallas 51, New York 7 and went onto nip Baltimore. Mantle and Clete Boyer. OHom the first inning of the opener UkmM _ SIANDINU8 his TD in the third quarter. Dodger game had been delayed Tirw tjkrrwtbarjr — ,... St. Louis 21, Washington 7 Max Alvis' run-scoring single then retired 17 batters in a TOW and piled up an early 6-1 lead MUM.n ' Red Bank's only threat came in in Los Angeles since the clu in the second game. TMU •tor «. Joirph'i ! "ZT.".'-'.!~-!."i he third period when it got to moved from Brooklyn in 1958. Th a NORT1 H Or»,n Twp -.... I AMERICAN LEAGUE Joe Jorgan and Bill Heath each Yratrrtmr ! BnraH* «»lmar I the one-yard line of Atlantic High Eastern Division Dodgers never have been irainei F.lr Have* n. M>U Biro < drove in two runs, pacing the ITM I arawk M. Blur Plata IS Ju-ltM* Twp '.'.'.'."'" ...» lands, only to have Larry Hill out in Los Angeles. AlU f VI L T Pet. Houston attack in the first game. [MMMIH 13, Rf4 Baali * •Kll fumble and the victor's Larry Jackson, 15-14, permitted only n. n. Rarrmoa 1 fr New York 2 % • 1.0M In the nightcap, the A s t r o t Borguj .recover. Houston I I • .661 one runner to advance as far a: third base. scored two runs in the first in- Rumson's only score against Boston 1 1 * .son ning, two more in the ti'rd and The fourth-place Phils won the St. Joseph's was by Dave Mc- Buffalo - 1 1 0 Mi another pair in the fourth. Har- Cormack on a 10-yard pass from ;ame in the third inning afte Sears installed muffler iami » 3 « .000 rison singled and scored in each John VonderLeith. Bob Sparling loading the bases with none oul Western Division rally. vished, for the extra point. W L T Pet. on a walk to Jim Schaffer. an in- prices start at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Mets closed the gap against ansasClty I * • 1.0M field hit by Jackson and a bloop winner Dave Giustl in the eighth, SCORES FAST GOALS 1.000 single by Jackie Brandt. Rojas NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE !an Diego * • ° when Greg Goosen slammed a OSLO, Norway (AP) — Tom .JJJ followed with a clean two-run sin- W L Pet. GB W L Pet GB only $10i9 tekland...« * • three-run homer, his first in the Turesson scored three goals with- ft 2 0 .0M gle and then Groat finished Os- .87 61 .588' - .91 58 .611 - Denver. Los Angeles . Baltimore majors. Why Pay More? in a nine-minute span in the sec- Yesterday's Results teen with a single that drove in Pittsburgh ... . 8S «! .577 Detroit 81 67 .551 81 >nd half yesterday to lead Sweden Kansas City U, Oakland 10 Brandt. San Francisco .85 65 .587 Minnesota -81 18 550 9 o a 4-2 victory over Norway in Boston 24, Denver 10 Willie Davis had two of the Philadelphia .80 70 .511 Chicago 7» 71 .520 131 British Craft Automotive Center he Nordic Soccer Cup tourna- Buffalo 58, Miami 24 hits off Jackson, who walked two SC Louis 7» 71 .527 California 74 75 .497 17 1500 Highway 35 >nt. New York 52, Houston 11 and struck out three. Atlanta 7» 71 .527 Cleveland 7$ 77 .491 17! Beats American It was the 15th shutout the incinnatl 71 77 .480 It Kansas City 70 81 .464 22 THORPE BAY. England (AP) Dodgers have suffered this sea Houston 67 83 .411 22 Boston ...61 86 .445 25 — Lady Helmsman, British de- son and was their second against New York 61 N .404 27ft Washington ...67 .418 26 fender of the International Cata- world's larges Jackson. Chicago . 54 M .M814 New York . « .434 26', BARRETT Fryman, now 12-8, blanked the Yesterday's Results maran Trophy, won the third Yesterday's Results race in the best-of-seven aeries Giants until the ninth, when Tito Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, 10 innings automat" 'specialists Fuentes smashed a leadoff horn Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4 by defeating the American Game- BRAKE Kansas City M, Washington 0-1 cock by seven minutes, 12 sec- r. Houston M, New York 2-5 . Minnesota 5, New York 1, It in- ONE DAY SERVICE Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles t onds yesterday. The Pirates' southpaw retired nings BUDGET TERMS SERVICE he first nine men lie fuced be- Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco 1 The British craft, skippered by Chicago 4, Baltimore 1 Frank Porlcr"$ ore Fuentes led off the fourth Today's Games Reg White, wat timed in two vith a single. But Willie McCo- Mew York, Shaw (10-11) at Hous- California S, Boston 1 hours, 16:23. , ley bounced into a double play, ton, Zachary (2-1), night Today's Game Gamecock, sailed by Bob Shieis, Red Bank Tire Co. he Pirates' 198th of the season, lltsburgh, Veale (14-12) at San California, M. Lopez (8-14) al Darien, Conn., and Jim Bonney tying the National League record rancisco, Bolln (10-10) Baltimore, Barber (104) of Milton, Mass., leads 2-1. Lady \ SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Only game scheduled. set by the Dodgers In 1958. Philadelphia, Burning (17-11) at Helmsman was unable to finish Itl I. HevaMB $-rl»j» Open • am. •Of Btailrsad Av». Opaw Monday thru Friday—S to * am; Sot. I* 3 p.m. Dryadale (lt-ll), the first two races because of a ••a1 Ink-I42-2IM »• I p.m. Astwir P«rk—774.410* The only other San Francisco Los Angeles, [its were a pinch single by Jim ight 14-Monday, Sept. 19, 1966 buckled beam. J THE DAILY REGISTER Mondty, Sept 19, 1966-15 Edwards Captures Catamaran By Hy Cunningham Nationals OLD GLORY WASN'T FLYING — Old Glory was LONG BRANCH — Wayne Ed- wards and crew Nina Vuyosevich, there, but the red, white and blue was just hanging like members of Monmouth College's a wet sock on a Monday morning washline. sailing team, added new laurels It was Saturday and It was at the Phoenix to their list yesterday when they wrapped up the second annual Catamaran National Class B championships spon- Phoenix Class B Catamaran Na- cored by the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club tional Championship after a two- on the Shrewsbury River. There wasn't enough day afiair on the Shrewsbury Riv- breeze to blow a feather off your right shoulder, er. but it still failed to dampen the hopes of IS skip- Skipper Edwards, of Ocean- port, compiled ty2 points in the pers sitting around waiting for some kind of a 15-boat, five-race series, scoring breeze to kick up in order to get out of the river. a fourth and two firsts on Satur- day and finishing up the cham- The first race was scheduled for an 11 a.m. start. pionships with two second places It never came. They waited and waited, and so did "GREAT JOB. SON" is what Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club Long Branch sailing club. Photo at right shows Dave Clapp, also a Long yesterday. we. Bob Brown, race committee chairman, had us commodore Edmund Edwards, left, could be saying to son Wayne, Branch member and the defending champion in the event, on his way Sponsoring Long B r a n c h Ice convinced they would race any time and advised us to 19, who, along with crew member Nina Vuyosevich, wrapped up to victory in the final race of the five-race series among 15 competitors. Boat and Yacht Club had a fine representation and a fine finish stick around. Such confidence these race committee Phoenix Class B Catamaran national championship yesterday at ths Clapp finished second in the final point totals. by its members when the first chairmen have. We waited, and he was right. Race ii three finishers turned out to be time did come and it was just short of 2% hours from rom the home club. the scheduled 11 a.m. start. COLLEGE Dave Clapp, Little Silver, the Neptune Kickers defending champion, finished in It wasn't long before all 15 skippers were out second position, only two points matching wits against each other despite poor sail- Fine College RESULTS behind the 19-year-old Edwards. Clapp won the first race on Satur- Ing conditions for this type craft. Talking to Dave Assoclntert I'ress day and the first yesterday, but EAST Clapp, former champion from the local club, he Army 31, KnnsnH Mlnte 6 he nabbed a fourth and third al- Champions Again Central Conn, ill, l.luMbum Stale 0 told us that under ideal conditions they could get (klltate 3i. Bo»tun I . 0 C.irllund 17, Alfrrd 0 io on Saturday. In yesterday's fi- NEPTUNE — A sudden death |winner. Neptune was also the l.yromlng; 21, Delivvtiire Valley 20 lale, Clapp crossed the finish line up to 28 miles-per-hour. At times it appeared to Uettysburl 17, llofalra 16 penalty shot by Steve Dudas en- 1961 winner.^ Crop of QBs West Cheater 10, Itlinoa 0 in third position. be iy2 mph and the Catamarans appeared to be abled defending champion Nep- The college football season is lo. 5, both unbeaten last season MafiRavtniHPtU in, .Maine 7 Neptune got into Saturday's Navy 27, Bculun Cnlleie 7 Hubert Cahoon, a club member sitting like those sneaky little wooden ducks used tune High School to defeat Mon- title match by defeating Brickj ust off the mark and already a >ut victims in bowl games, had Norwich 34, (Jolbv II rom Kingston, took third rouble getting over their first I'enn Hlute 15, Maryland 7 by the duck hunters in the Shrewsbury River area. mouth Regional Saturday and win Township on penalty kicks, while brisk battle for national atten PUHI 3Z, Nurtlieanlcrn II honors with 22% points and Civet the sixth annual Shore Soccer Monmoutfo gained its final round tion is developing among one ol lurdles. The mammoth Cornhusk- mluer l'«ly IK, Mlddlebury 14 Tingler, Jr., at the tiller of El- Once Old Glory started moving high up on the Itt, SI. Lawrenee lit Officials Round Robin Tourna- berth by downing Shore Regional, the finest crop of quarterbacks in ers won a defensive battle from IIIIIP.--.iionH ;i;it , H.SI%. AmericaLawrencn eIn isk ° ' '. , , . - ment, VermonVlrilnlat Illillar3S, Americay 14, nVlllunov Internationaa 13 l U mer C. Jenkins, Jr. S boat out Of flag pole, the skippers scurried to their craft and start- years. exas Christian at Lincoln, Nebr., «lilies 10, Knsl Mroiidsbnrt 0 The two teams had battled An -all-4>urpose s 1 g n a 1-caller 14-10, while Razorbacks won by nail Stal"e 20, Indiana, l'a. 7 Miami, Fla., was fourth with 28 ed cranking away. (We noticed Catamaran sailors use The four team's gained the semi- Olivrkson 34, Mlllemvllle 1] Iscoreless through 12 minutes o^ from the University of Florida, ie same score over Oklahoma points. Next was another Florid- a small type crank handle to get the sail almost to the final matches by winning division-! Wayneshnrg 31, Sllpnery Itock 0 regulation play and a six-min- Steve Spurrier, led a series of tate on an 11-yard run by quar- Snrlnc'leld 21, Coaat Ouard a ian, Mark L. Albury, of Cocoa al titles in six-minute games. Bridgeport 14, Trenton Stale 7 top of the mast). ute overtime period before Du- scintillating performances over erback Jon Brittenum with 3 Manslleld Stale 12. lirneva 8 B«ach, with 32 markers. Shore won two and tted two, .Maryland Stale 40. l.nck Uavest 12 das' penalty boot. the weekend as most of the fa- linutes and 13 seconds to play. Yesterday's sailing proved to Skipper Clapp informed us this type craft is Monmouth won 'two and tied SOUTH This was the third straight vored powers survived their open Auburn 20, Chatlanonva fl be more exciting than Saturday's one, Neptune won all three and Notre Dame, No. 6, which hopes Ml«>l!»lni,1 111, .Meirnhls Slnte I) middle size In the Catamaran class. The two-hull year that Neptune and Monmouth Ing tests. redeem its 1965 loss to Pur- llavldauo i:i, (ieurge Hiiahlndon a with medium to heavy air. On Brick won three and tied one in Houston 21, Mcirlila Htate i;i type boat has about 235 square feet of sail area, had met each other for the title. Spurrier passed for three touch- lue, did not play. Neither did Dllhe 34, Weal VlrKlnln IS Saturday the skippers were de- capturing divisional crowns. Kentucky 10, North Carolina II layed starting by almost two and jib and main sail. And as mentioned before, in Neptune was victorious last year, downs, kicked field goals of 41 yracuse. No. 7, host Saturday KlorMu 43, Northwestern 7 while Monmouth was the 1964 Eighteen teams competed. UCLA, and Tennessee, No. 10, tleorsla Tech :w, Tetna AIM 3 ne-half hours because of the lack ideal conditions they move out to that 28 mph. and 25 yards and set up a safety la 21, Ml«»i>»l|i|il Slate. 17 with a punt on the three-yard fhlch should find out its strength Virginia it, Wnun Forest 10 of a good breeze. Finally, a light Tulanr 111, Virginia Tech 0 air came up and the Catamarans Came noon and still no Catamarans on the course, line in the Gators' 43-7 rout of a game against Auburn at William it .Mi.ry 7, lil.t Cnrollna 7, Ue the lunch call went out and it wasn't ignored by any- Northwestern at Gainesville, Fla. irmingham. Vnnderbllt 34, The Cltnnel 0 were not moving as speedy as Brick Township Harriers SOITIIWKST •csterday, but they were riding Bob Griese threw three touch- Miami qf Ohio pulled off the Southern California ID, Texan e one at the club. It was while some of the skippers Arkansas 14, Oklahoma Klate in at a steady pace. were still eating that someone noticed. Old Glory wav- down passes, accounted for 230 'eekend's major upset with a Southern Methodist 23, Illinois 7 . Jenkins was presented a tro- Make Believer of Hyland yards and kicked six extra points' N, Texan 81. 2ft, Sew Mexico St. 21 0-1O triumph over Indiana at FAR WEST phy for traveling the longest dis- ing a little more than she was an hour before. This in Purdue's 43-2 triumph over loomington. Fullback Joe Kozar IICI.A R, rittnhurch 14 LAKEW0OD - If you think ing a parade of seven Green Ohio University—a tune-up for California 21, Washington MIIIB 6 tance. brought "yells" from all, "We'll sail!" Brick Township High was the Dragon runners across the line nd quarterback Bruce Matte Klnnlnril m, San lait Nlute 21 BIIMMABIK9 he big test against Notre Dame Waahlngton 19, Idaho 7 1. Winw Edwards, Loni Branch, 4-1- The wind must have obliged when the young best cross country team in the [ahead of CBA's first man, junior leted out the damage. Wyoming 13, Air- Force 0 next week. Miami, Fla. !4, Colorado 3 !. liava clapp, I.om Branch, 1-4-3-3-1, [state, you'll get no argument Pat McDonough. It was an ironic twist that John Idaho State W, Omnria 20 lady came down to the skippers and said, "We all Gary Beban, the UCLA whiz, lift. trom Christian Brothers Acade- CBA's senior aces, Maurice ont, who began his coaching ca- New Mexico 17, Nlnh Hate 8 'i. Herb Calloon, Lone Branch, 8-2-8-1-4, scored two touchdowns, passed MIUWEST should get down on our knees and pray. I'm sure my's new coach, Dave Hyland. Maloney (knee injury) and Don reer at Miami, was the victim. Mlchlnan State SH, N. Carolina Slate f Tlntler, Jr.. Miami, Fla., Ml- 'or a third and ran for a two- someone up there would hear us." She was right. .Norhus (stitch), failed to finish There was Irony, too, in other Michigan 41, Oregon Hlate (I Hyland's Colts absorbed a 15- point conversion as the Bruins Purdue 42, Ohio University 3 5. Mark'Albiiry, Miami, Fla., 5-5-M0-8, 50 trouncing Saturday from Brick's jayvees also had an oathing ventures. Paul Dietzel, Missouri 24, Minnesota 0 32. Someone up there heard her and there was sailing crushed Pittsburgh, 57-14. ,Oklahoina 17, Oregon ., «. Ralph Nuient, Marthuvutle, Va., Brick's well conditioned squad easy time, winning 16-43 as soph Ml T Kd Any, l.oni Branch, 15; ». wind. Troy Winslow of Southern Cali- he new ooach at South Carolina, wrtmrta u, !,.»• chri»nOn m Allyn Dennett, l.nnK Branch, 41i 9. ; at Ocean County Park in opening omore Kevin Kearney was CBA' 0 fornia, with a big, poised team iad his debut spoiled, 28-12, by pMh jj; KlS.* i" llohert Hull, Martlnavllle, Va., 41; 10. Robert Benson, (No. 43) of 42 Ballock PI., River- day action. first finisher, placing fifth, In •lick Blanchard, Mamaroneck, N.Y., behind him, overshadowed Texas' .ouisiana State, a team he guided jwistomiIowa 31n, Arizonso, i«w«a 1,0 suie 10 4K; II. Don cucela, Ixmi Branch, 91; In another meet, Steve Kul- the frosh race. Brick took a nar :o national prominence before Toledo 0, Xavler, Ohio 0 12. William Hlndle, I«n« Branch, »; side Heights, Middletown Township, was the first to acclaimed Bill Bradley in a tele- Kuuthrrn Ullnoln 17, Wichita State 7 Kl. (iordon Armstrong, Lent: Braneh, bick's 13-minute flat clocking led row 25-30 decision. fix; 14. Boh Benson, Lone Branch, U; leave the floats shortly after 12:30. The parade to the vised quarterback duel at Austin, eaving to take a job at Army. Dayton 33, Richmond 0 Mater Dei High of New Mon- 15. Boh Heston. Lont Branch, a|. Despite the freshman loss, Hy- ,won by Southern Cal, 10-6. And Army, forced to fill Diet-1™** »• '••'' course started and just about 1:22 they were off and [mouth to a 16-43 whipping of land, a former Villanova Uni sel's shoes quickly after Diet- Jack 'White passed for 111 Shore Regional of the loser's Wolf verslty track star, was pleased zel's spring departure, won over sailing for the championship. Defending champ Clapp yards and ran for 80 in leadini Hill Farm course in Oceanport. with ithe performance of Greg Kansas State, 21-6, in the in- won the first race and Wayne Edwards won tiie next Perm State to a 15-7 victory ovei Brick junior Russ Taintor, the Tampe, Andy Herchkowsky, iUgural for former plebe coach HORSE - PET ! Maryland. two. He went on to gain the Catamaran Class B crown 'defending Group 3 state titlist, Kevin Fugua, Frank Lawrence 'om Cahill. with enough points compiled yesterday. Edwards, of a crown he won In leading Brick and Bill Barnacle, the top fivi Fourth-ranked UCLA, eighth Navy joined Army with an SUPPLIES and Long Branch, and, his crew member Nina Vuyosevich, to the state team title last fall, on the best yearling squad CBA rated Purdue and ninth-r a n k e opening victory, trouncing Boston Southern Cal, were among thi Fair Haven, are members of Monmouth College's sail- grabbed individual honors, lead- has had in a number of years, College, 27-7, behind the expert six teams in the Top Ten of Thi luarterbacking of John Cart- REMEDIES ing team. Associated Press' pre-season po] wright, but Pern State looked Commodore Edward Edwards of LBIB&YC to make successful beginnings. ike the best team in the East was watching No. 76 (Wayne Edwards) and giv- Assagai Wraps JJp Bid Michigan State, placed second rith a 15-7 triumph over Mary- Hartman Horse Trailers behind Alabama, which opejis nd, both teams under new ing a play by play call of the Catamaran leaving against Louisiana Tech next Sat- loaches—Joe"Patero for fenn a dock up river and headings for the club. "Here For International urday, showed tremendous itate and ex-pro Lou Saban for ground power in smashing Maryland. comes the winner," he stated. At the time, he ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - As- $100,000 United Nations band!, North Carolina State, 28-10, be- Besides Florida, Georgia Tech , probably didn't realize how true his prediction sagai apparently has wrapped up cap at the Atlantic City course, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. hind the running of Bob A p i s a and Duke played like potential was. He had to be saying after the race series, a bid to the Washington, D.C., Several members of the selec- and Jimmy Raye. International at Laurel /ace owers in Dixie. Lenny Snow tion committee for the classic at Nebraska, No. 3, and Arkansas, •That's my boy." track Nov. 11 by winning the cored three touchdowns as Tech 234 MAPLE AVE. Laurel on Nov. 11 were Impressed :oppled Texas A&M, 33-3. Jay by the impressive stretch run . •TH-Fue, Cond., 1-MUe, pm. was through. He dropped back in- I. Keens Firecracker (While) ••'». Homely (llnbbard) HlThe six national winners receive ALL TYPES LOWEST t. The llermll (Camden> . _ I. Mlltoru Bor (Toonlas) PP&K championsshlp trophies. to the pack from fourth place and f. rotator Creel (Son-ash) «-t I. Ina Mission (Broek) seemed out of it while Ginger IMPROVEMENT 4. Joe Plllon (Hieoseh) B-l I.. Nevele Bedt (No DriDriverv ) |Tlie other six receive national PRICES J. KllUmey Fete (Flllon) i-i11 7.. Senator T (Cundm) Fizz roared through on the rail 8-1 J- HaH y MarM t (N(N o DriveDriverDir) runner-up trophies. 1. Ann Fiok (Oammerion) 81 J- Hay Mart (No I. Lee Sampson (Smith) B-Bll 2. flraeofle AAn n ((RodienRodien ) and opened an almost two length • Attic Rooms 1. Flasher (tooney) 101 1. IdlaIdl i StaSt r ((ChildrenChildre ) The 42 western NFL area lead in the stretch. AK-Flylng Chief (Sowash) AE—Hilly Daily Ann (Zendt) • Roof ing - Siding AE—Vermin Mac (Jager) AE—Chief Morencl (FIHon) champions will compete in Balti- "I had some trouble down the more, Md., Saturday, Dec. 10, to • Room Additions 2NI>-Face, Irrtg,, Il-MUe- , 11,100, TTH-Pace, Clmf., lVt-MUei, H,26«. back stretch," Jockey Larry «. i'otrlck First (While) 3-1 3. Erin* Hanover Tlioboseo) determine the six western divi- • Porch Enclosures 4. .Mriulow Flrsta (Mattox) 4-1 6. lj.d) MoGIII (Uubbard) 4-1 Adams said later. "He seemed to 8. Airport Jane (Washington) 8-1 5. Splndletop Joan (ParadJa) sion champions (one for each be breathing hard, but fortunate- • Dormers 1. .Ilrndow Male (Tnllno) B-l 4. lair Kamela (Vlrai) age group). The 48 eastern NFL t. Nan Jean {No Driver) e-1 !. Hill Kent (Lone) ly the track was a little soft • Modern Kitchen 6. Almalimoud (N° Driver) e-i sn.- UM voio (Sun(Sun) larea champs will compete in which helped him since he has 1. Tile Itone (No Driver) 88-11 1. SOJO Lllo (Will(Wil) • Modern Bathroom I. smote Hanover (Tele) 1 T (Hk) Dallas, Tex., Dec. 11, to decide small feet. He had a lot to make BETTER AE—K .Volet (Sperendl) 10-1 1. Tampa (Hock) the six eastern division cham- • Plumbing • Heating AK—Kdllh K Ahlic (Hawkins) DTII—Pu«u«,, Clml., 1-Mlle1Mlle, 111,6001 . up and frankly I wasn't sure he • Masonry WORK |j. ndlinidd y BremteBt r (Shll(Schmliel) ) 3 |pions (one in each age group). was going to do it." Thund. All champions, accompanied by • Garage - Breezeway Keens But Assagai did with his im- their parents, will go on a "Tour pressive stretch run. 1 HtJadLt 7"i Driver) B-l 1. Honda Mac (Uowash) of Champions" to Washington, Let Us Help You Consolidate Debts «. Flub tare, (l'armdli) 6-1 S. Slmone. star (Zendl) II you choose, we can coniolidaro all your debt: 3 AmA.ia*. lllllv (Utnlth) "'Ire Away (Bartone) D.C. They then will travel to, Si V«..o (Jlyer, """ Senator Qnr> (llnbbard) the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., Keino: 3:57.4 ond you have low monthly payment!. site of the annual NFL play-o[f DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Kip- 1SS ;amc, for half-time competition 4TH-Paee, Cond., 1-Mlln. 11,300. I. I.lttln Louliei (Marks) choge Keino, the Kenya police- • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY I. Little lilt Leo (No Driver) 3-1 4. rine Illll Llla (Flllon) I to determine the final six Nation-man, failed in a bid for American 3. Black EmeralJ ll'agel) 4-1 7. Early bird Breei; 7. Thriller Illller (Tele) tl K. Trl Abbbe ((WhiteW ite) B al PP&K champions. Jim Ryun's world record when he (J>ndl) «. H»na Yellow Ilrook (No Driver) Mr. Doremus said registration won the mile in a one-sided race NO MONEY DOWN ^r"n AE—Fedor Herbert (Hmlth) Mount English as registration ord is 3:51.3. Tired of going on a FIRST PAYMENT JAN. headquarters. modemiiation or II you m The 26-year-old Kenyan, who re- trip and not finding need an oitra bathroom, *'- i., cently wa's clocked in 3:53.4, made STH—Trot, Preferred, IMIle, (3,000. gssrLSsrbi a place for the night? phone us for complat* de- •hlniton) £ J. {•»&,&. TiJo Driver) SOVIETS WIN his record attempt at the John tail! and free (ttlmato. 41 7. CapC o PinPi e M o(Rk (Rock) i. John'MVeliael 4-1 F. Kennedy Stadium, the place MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. One contractor, our own I. ftmokey Jim (Myer) 9-X 5. (laiihoreffon (Evana) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Phone ahead first HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 4. Whllefoot ilor (Carndrn) 6t I1. Falrsldrltd o SmokeSk r ((JargerJ ) —The Soviet Union's national soc- where Australia's Herb Elliott crew, doei th* entire |ob. «. Where's Oeorgc (Buggl 4. Widows Ceek (Fleming) Bl for reservations. Phone any time. J. rerlt Wynwood (dnminenon) «. flood Time Charlie (Preitandrla) 101 cer team defeated Yugoslavia 2-1 set his world mark of 3:54.5 in 741-5060 — 776.6600 II. Hiss Bomb (Taylor) 8-1 AE—Dal« Trlh.ne (tkhmljel) 1958. NEW JEASEY BELL I. Tesa Brewer (Howaah) 10-1 AK-rasy Leavlrs (Evllalior) Sunday before 20,000. 1 TRUCKS KHl SALE THE DULY RtGISTI.K LOST AST) FOUND | PVRUr. NOTICF. (TBAVTl. - ALTOS FOR SALE | AUTOS FOB SALE A.UTOS FOR SALE 16—Monday, Nfii. 1'y. J%0 _ TO 7AKJE W£K PAY']***'^. U&oouii*; t*tMOJl«*;t/fj . j>w f 'Witt; • Jumping b^t eJI D7J1W3 '•Unr. Vicipily MoimtJi'E Hd., Jlaltnd MKtlfS OK F.RI'rjSSESSBI) CAKB.Wwtofc *M \V.-n n condition. No Branch. Pull «tdr h. '2'2? -Wl". Bl'I'.K- — LJEHJRK INTKrtKHTF H A Ex 1966 TRIUMPH P-MITIKS TO TAKE OVER AY T hi O KR PArMKOTa BONDBU AUTO SPITKir. HK.VT; ON REPOSSESSED f 771-6700. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •MA, UK BHEI.LY. H2-HH. 1 ON Iflci convrr!li,!i\ !:>'• condition. MOUTH MOTOKP. AUTHOR L wlndBhldd, Two BHOV IiEALEK. M Bell g Call !t()!^TfJ - JJKS:rT!K 3NTEPF T IHTBREST-' P:D PARTIES TO TAME OVEI-. E. AHA - CYCLE i >LD^MUHU.fc I ^ MKNTH ON HKPO8SKSKEU TA cle showroom I ft 1 ARTIES Tf) 1 M ; nVER PAY- f'ALL MK. SIIK1XY, J4.'-2(11, H so Lanes. SdlBonL MT VTB ON RKl'/S1 ED CARS E .••24M. MON. MtJITII MIJTUI'.t;, AUTHOR i. A .NORTON — iMl.I. MR- RHEI.I.V. HKA1.KK. A ESPA — RAB- MOUTH MOTUKS. / THORIZED ff — ""i/ESUlK INTKrHEfi YOU WANT ACTION? UFALER I'AIITIES TO TAKK OVER A 1% I ATIIU.AC r'n: . l fTviilxZ. VENTS ON r.KrOSSEKSKl) TA Wllitl. II'<1 lilUT."!". l«>Wer and CALL MB. SHEIXY. MC-2IH, 1 MOBILE HOMES air. Tran.^ffr-i"! i" ii ixition. am MOUTJ! MOTOKS, AUTHOR ZED fntBhf r^ a cur t:.ill DEAI.KH. Air condition- g nd tool ahed. l!Ki1 VOI.KHWAOflN xccilrnt after 5 p.m. Ilki IVIT inymn B YOU WANT COST 1 1 lltion, HJ,(H)li nilku. •„.£ 5. Call W) I>omf)ll(: a'.tloniolp :•' payments 11(17. ftrr »nf.f I. ."in.ri.-il • home own- A 1905. 10'lM6\ cr> 1 ill Mr. »!i " ?*H Mon- 9.W I ONTI AC ~J>. f S 12 Saturday, La 4. .) J muTlTV-MOrTII Hlt.T 5 I'M. V h f My l':'W(|i"!. •' ve»ta, Per- ODGIS CAlt - •doMF B O^ F SALES f ct r mill .on. fa . Slt»5. Call ortor. Cull 11 OB E Make r 1 7R7-6T), fi. es Featuring O g na | Holiday Manor nn ng1 « a d hot water AUTO RF.NTAI.S AUTO RENTALS H Nt PRICES? P 1 RS C h(,a 0 m makes op illa- "t: I'lione lifter fi p.m. 812-O70S. pliy. Open I) a.m. - 8 P.m. dally. l!l5s"FOL:R-WHkEL DRIVE JM 1959 MERCEDES BENZ -~ 1!» SL tion WBRO!,. Call aftfir C p.m. Exct'llcLlt condition. New continental 711.21)19. tires. J1400. Call 2S1-27M) after 6. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1907 TIIOOR TORD ~ Winning condl- ClTEVRbtET 1965 — Two-door hard WE PICK UP JUNK CKUS tinn. J60 Ilnal. Call aftor 3 p.m. 787- top Impala. Full pow»r. NO MONEY Twlnbrooi Auto Wrecking. We have 22 DOWN Take over paymentd of 115.70 Csll 747-0!62-or 542-2235. per week. SEAWAY MOTORB, INC., am CHKVY U -- Nova demonstrator Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-01X10. GET CA8H FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Fantastic Siivlngs. McCARthy Chevro- AMERICAN, - AND SPORTS OARS WHY BUY? LEASE let, 1st Avi',, ail-1101 Atlantic High- CHEVROLET 1963 — Bel Air station AT MONHOUTH MOTOKS. ma, Hwj. lands. wagon. NO MONEY DOWN. TAHe over 35, flBtontown. M2-2414. ' CHEVROIJIT — lOHS Corvalr Monzi payments o( J7.80 per week. SEAWAY converUble. Automatic, power top, 110 MOTORS INC., Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- II.p. J2.2IKJ. Call • 232-7678. 9000. , AUTO PARTS-HREPAIRS 1961 EUICK SPECIAL — Delune sta- 1!IS2 MERCEDES BENZ — J9O. Ex- tion w&gun, V-fi. Automatic traounift- 1961 CHEVROLET — Motor 283, and YOUR 1967 CAR NOW cellent condition. Call transmission. J125. Call filon, power-ste«rlng. Black fflth red 741-0577 Interior. Immaculalc. BOB WHITE 946-8388. 1!>59 BIMCA — Qood condition. JI2S. BUICK. HK200. Call 1966 OLDS & CADILLACS CHEVROLET 1984 — BelAlr station WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 7B7-7640. waeon, NO MONEY DOWN. Take over $ I!IO5 I'ORU COt/NTRY SQUIRE — Top payments of $10.90, per week. SEA- SAILBOAT RENTALS condition, J2295. Call WAY MOTORS. INC., Jit. 35, Neptune. Daysailers - M-16 - Scows - SunHsh Prices start at as Low as 50»* S42-1O17 774-9000. MONMOUTH MARINA READY TO GO-NOW! 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four- CHEVROLET 1957 — Two-door. One 46 West at.. Monmouth Baacli 222-3492. door, automatic 1ninnmiss!on. One own- owner, BtlU like-new condition. 14,000 er, Excellfnt condition. 21*1-9114 after original ml)c». NO MONEY DOWN. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ^(x. An^-ho- fialunlny nnd Sunday. BELMONT MOTORB, 365 Maple Avc. New Jersey'a largest marine aupply SEACCAST LEASING iSiii RAMBLER V'AGON - Six~cyillT- (Rt. 35| Red Bank. 741-6778. house. 24 Wharf. Ave., Red Bank. 711- 67B0. tlrr, Hiick slilltr. rour-aoor. One ownw. 11)59 DESOTO — Four-door. Body, mo- V>ry elran S37.>. dx\l 671-5G58. tor and tires excellent condition. $200. SAV-OOAT 671-0677. THJ5 LIQUID PLASTIC COATINQ 210 NEWMAN SPRING RD., RED BANK Premium prir« far a perfect, fully MUSTANG 196.1 — Hardtop. Fully AVAILABLB AT EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 741 • 1234 equlppeti famjly car. J2.450, 48 Wood- equipped. NO MONEY' DOWN. Take THE YACHT SHOP land I>r, MjUlrih-town. 671-?ffi2. over payments of J12.90 per week. SEA- 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-1913 ift57 FORD ranch "wagon as is"" WAY MOTORS, INC.. Rt. 35, Neptlne. HF~TROJA~N — Cabin cruiser, 190 h.p. •Call 774-BOOO. teak decks and rail, sleeps four, gal- AUTOS IOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 671-1OT3 ley, head dinette. Like new. Best o(- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA — Station fer. 741-8716. RUSSELL •i OTO ~""spftrt8"~coti[>~^sm wayon. Excellent condition, low .mile- aRe. Two extra whcclH wllli anow 19' TROJAN — 60 h.p. Evlnrude, all tires. $1,950, Call 741-56B8. accessories Included, in water, ready- PONTIAC 19fi5 — Bonnevllle iour-door to-go. M50. 671-dTO5. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. hardtop, Full power NO MONEY TRADE — 5 h.p. outboard motor for 747-DM9 DOWN. TaUe over payments ol J17.85 boat trailer. Cull after Sunday 741- per Week. SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., 5673. J CORVAIR — Automatic 102 h n Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-900O. -ilour Hardtop. Wlmewalls. radio, YARD CLEARANCE d condition, SS50. Call 566-0791. 19G1 VOLKSWAGEN — Ejcollent run- _. OPEN -8KIKF — $75. 28" cabin ning condition. Call boat, S75. IS1 Gar Wood speed boat, 18C0 VOLKSWAGEN 747-9360 S35. 22' cabin boat, J99. 787-1666 or 787- Wllli rail!:'. r.:f)i), 2273. Oa.ll 787-5707. BUICK 1965 — Elcctra convertible. Full powct. NO HONEY DOWN, Take SAILBOAT —-10'. End' of Beason price, ACTIONLAND 1960 MERCE1>E3 2I0S - Exceptionally over payments of $9.fiO per week. SEA- S115. Call 257-710T. fine condition. Bank loans 5H95 at 59.20 WAY MOTORS, INC., Rt 35, Neptune after 5 p.rn^ a week We can finance total amount. 774-aoOO. i Call collect, 7?l-71ftO, OASIS MOTORS, 17' ARISTOCRAT FIBERGLASS BOAT Fit, 9. Sayrovllle. 1B59 OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE — — 60 h.p. McCulloch Scott motor, trail- See us today! Red and white. Best orfcr. Call 741-8417 er and accessories. 30 Bray Ave- Port aryUm Monmouth. 787-7704. - AUTOS FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1085 — Bel Air station 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT — "Lake and wason. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN Sea". « h.p. Mercury and trailer. *8W Take, over payments of $16.40 per or best offer. 264-8854 between 5 and 7. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK week. BEAWAT MOTORS, INC., Rt. "5, Neptune, 774-9000. 20' OAUVKY — With oabln. 40 h.p. outboard, one-ton trailer. Many extras. 741-0910 NO MONEY WHY 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- Make ofter. Call 747-0058. ' $ TION WAGON — Good condition. S175. FOR SALE — Three boats, 18' out- PAY MORE Cail 291-3.193, aftor S p.m. board. 40 h.p, Elgin engine, vfirv gnn- DOWN PER MONTH illMCK 1D64 _ Wildcat mnvortlble. condition, complete ski equipment In- 37 Full power, NO MONEY DOWN. Take cluded. Penguin Clasp sailboat, ND. ovor payments of J13.4O per week. 6361. Sallflah, good condition. Call 26! SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35, Nep- 7109 atter 5. • tune. 774-SOUU. r 1954 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Four- STORAGE AND SERVICES. drive a door, standard shift. $800. 946-8147. PROTECT YOUR BOAT-Inside slor- PLYMOUTH 1965 — Fury III hurdtop ajte. Clean, dry. sate fireproof. Reason- Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take able. CROWN MARINE, '.'.lie Bl.vr . SEPTEMBER SWAN SONG over paymunts or 515.20 per week SEA- 74HUJ0I day«. 542-3908 nlghU. IVAY MOTOKS, INC., Rt. 35, Neptune. '4-D000. BUSINESS NOTICES NEW FORDS - MERCURYS CALL NOW TRUCKS FOR SALE LAWN MAINTENANCE then decide! \ Lawns cut and trimmed, Rclla: TRUCK - UTILITY DUMP BODY — icrvice. call 7*7-1681. Confident, jran't we? You bet! Because it. delivers more: Unitized body 741-6778 7B7-O836. CHARLE9 HOWER — MASON '}O and frame • All synchromesh 4-speed stick D Battery-saving alternator Q TR.ACTOR — Residential. Commcrc'n' AT PRICES THAT WILL Bucket seats • Padded dash • Whitewaiis • Deluxe chrome, including FOR 1-HR. AUTOS FOR SALE Flreplagca a speciality. 747^-479. Custom Homes—Commercial Buildlnr wheel covers D Heater and defroster D and more! Standard CREDIT O.K. Home Improvements fittings, no special tools needed. Parts/service coast to coast: Rvmodellng Everyone's credit good! 20 Years' Experience FINAL RAY BOECKBL NEVER COME AGAIN DRIVE SAFttV •62 CHEVROLET % 995 741-2382. Impolo 2-dr. hardtop, «-cyl., auto., fully equipped. CLOSEOUT (More Classified Ads '61 CHEVROLET S 795 '65 RENAULT I 995 rr MONMOUTH MOTORS INC Impala hardtop, 4-dr., V-3, On The Next Page) AUTHORIZED DEALER outo., full/ quipped. +0oor Scdon, Autotmrtlc '60 BUICK $ 495 '65 CHEVROLET $I37S 1HWY 35 842-2414 EATONTOWN . Eleclra 22£ 4-dr,, full power, 337 Engine. Automatic low mileage. Like new. 65 CHEVELLE $1395 AUTOS FOR SALE '60 DODGE $ 595 Moor Sedan Convertible. Full power. 64 CHEVELLE $1195 '60 DESOTO $ 295 4-dwr Sedon 4-dr,,'full power. 64 BEL-AIR *I3»5 '60 DODGE $ 395 Station Wagon WHAT ARE BIS CARS 4-dr. sedan, full power. 64 IMPALA $1495 Seacoast '60 LINCOLN $ 895 Sport Coupe Continental Corw., black '63 FORD $1195 beauty with white top/ LIKE THESE DOJNG Golaxie 500 Hardtop END-OF-SUMMER full power, '59 PONTIAC $ 395 '63 BUICK $ 995 NEW BonnevlllB 4-dr. nardlop/ Special, 4-dwr Sedon full power, I63 CHEVY II- $ 995 ON A LOT LIKE OURS? '59 PLYMOUTH S 195 4-door Automatic Clearance GALAXIE 500 Station Wagon, '63 RAMBLER $ 995 2-DOOR HARDTOP fully equlppHf. 4

HAIR ORE35&P. HEED »—17 FAST BBKV1CE; SHISA fc BUSWJST, INC. - ArUr*. TCP SALARY FOR HOMK OWNERS tloM. Additions. Decoratlnc. Pr« es MEN WANTED ir versattif exp^rtrncrd stylist. Call UP t: $5,000 and more FOR SALE Uinsies. Phone 872-0248. 872455S. 2-7438 timings after 7 ji.irj. Tn consolidate debts JAMES GUKEKBERO Or nny nthpr rpason estaltllniiod ratp.i-casy terms General contractor and equipment I ALE OH FEMALE RecelVlnR1 lentil. Excavating, fill dirt, top sail lerk. Sonn retnil nxperlfncp, fin' 741-5061 f,r 776-6600 Jnsi bring In your sha-in rollr»r» 6"SINGER~ZIG~ZAG 3 p.m. M1-JU9. INSTRUCTION t'iHi i-fltilnft. Autfimntlually makes hut- r p BACKHO&BULLDOZTNG — Topaoll, Night Shift . . . 3:30 to Midnight 'ifi KJl ^ ant(Ifp«, applique* rnoO'i- jamin Bryan, 671-0585. Nl) OKT)Kltl,IK9 All shift.' Full DRIVER SHORTAGE rrnmn *. i- Also 3rd Shift Openings lni: hrnrflls. Apply In purson. At- •f*r K'J.iranfi.. Avallahtfi at «5fl.M or PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — From mile HlKlllamls Nursing Hump. > Ml.I- CONTINUES TO Hit NEW rrrni }'•> ilf.wn, 51.2) p*tr week. Call destruction by *as, oil and other harm- ••town Ave.. Atlantic Hlgiilands, wt-ck- JERSEY AND N. Y_ C. iunif Crfllt, Ml.-fU'W. ful elements. Seal with Cosmicoat Apply 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. ivfl, 10-4. r i: Adds years to pavement life. Guaran- 140 GUARANTEED JOB THKF-K hmLS BICYC'LEs""—'24 7twi» teed protection. For free estlmat* call A1TKRS AND WAITRESSES • liill 26", cull IF YOU CAN WORK LESS THAN 8 HRS., TIP. Ttii- Old ltolmi House, 11 Whan OPENINGS ON RECORD. at.. H«-rl Bank. 741-1500. 2.V-MAONAVUX TV. - rionioif wilh CALL HOME FIvOOR SPECIALISTS WE MIGHT BE ABLE TO ARRANGE THAT,TOO!!! AM-I'M rn-ll'.. Ktcr* (* phono, N**w pir- Let us protect and beautify your floo: 18 AND OVER ACCEPTED r today. Wood and tile expertly cleaned hi p tube II rut IT (jua TH nt^p.. MnhOfiny and ' waxed. Reasonable prices, For SITUATIONS WANTED - Female FOR LOCAL DRIVING, 21 ripinpt. Kxrell.-nt condition. 1^0. 671- free estimate call 741-3252. Ilill nrtrr '••- • 'YPrNG DONE AT HOME — lpnort.i. AND OVER FOR LONG TOMATOES" - ~~Pick~ymit~~r\nK JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With REVLON rru'nlH, corrrsponili'nce, term pa- L'tititaincrt. 51 hankft. Oorn, (wcet corr, electric sewer rooter. Cleans clogged ole. flail '.in-rjti.1. HAUL. TRAIN WEEKENDS wiLtrrmi'lfMi elc, lAiirlno Firm, fiyen- drains, pipes, sewers and septic tank Route 27 & Talmadge Rd., Edison mort Avf., Nf*- Shrewsbury Una. 671-5080. WORICINO , MDTHElia -- 1 will rare OR FULL TIME. WORK FOR R.n, MALONK — Painting contractor, r chill In my bonit- hy day or week, ONE OF THE WORLD'S "UNPAINTED "FURNlfO" RE~ interior, exterior. 787-3877 or nil 2m-'J107. What can wo say? Wo have twn (loom 787-4418. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE LARGEST CARRIERS. full o( fine unpalntci furniture and 'OMAN •- Wishes to .-are for p-r.11,1 chairs in contemporary and Early her home. Excellent references. NTEMSTATR TRAiTOH TRAILER' American. S-'ifi oil manufacturer'n list R. N. Refresher Course Iverslde Heights nre«. Cull 74!-ni*«4. TIlAlNIrlli, I.OCATEIJ AT HE» LION price. Yon really should come In! EMPLOYMENT AIRl'OKT, ItT. 206 * RT. 7. 13 RE- Starting DELICATESSEN U11U.ITIN.TI O WH imiXEUmiXEUR TO BBKK- RED BANK LUMBER HELP WANTED-FEMALE October 10th FINANCIAL COME TRACTOfTRAC l THA1LKKR T1RIVKUSVK . "We were jusf drying our bands!" IMMKI1IATK HIRE. NO EXPERIENCK Cornfr IVarl and Wnll Rfd Bnnlt Inactive Nurses MANAGER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Oil U.S. DIPLOMA REQllIltED. THIB HACK TO SCHOOL HALB~^-~Brf.n(l SEWING MACHINE Full-time, permanent position. Som IS A COMPANY ENDORSED TKAIN.i 'W W-note consule jilnno only 8.1W MONMOUTH MEDICAL experience necessary. Good opportunity ING PROP1UAM. INCOME III' TO SlfHI iltvei'cti, T(»n;,p7.r'« Music store, 3M OPERATORS for advancement Excellent working A WREK. EXCELLENT WORKINO Single needle operators to work on CENTER conditions. Full company benefits. Send HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAVTED-MALE ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. CONDITIONS. FINANCE 1'LAN AH- ladles' coats and car coats. Piece work Contact Director of resume stating experience and salary ItANrjGI). KOR PERSONAL JNTEK- with minimum guarantee. SHORE desired to "B.Z.", Box 520, Red BanK. SERVICE STATION VIEW SEND TOllIt NAME, AOIUtKSS, ifcraph, etc. No deulrr.1. Room N»- I, COAT CO., 22 Bridge Ave., Itea Bank. AGE, A PHONE NUMHER TO INTBIt- Iff RnifKlway, TjOnK Hranoli. 22U-3.1O0. Nursing Services. AUTO MECHANIC — And helper 2 YOUNG MAN FOR STATE TRAITOR TRAILER TRAIN: &EAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — or over. Some experience necessary CONSUMER FINANCE. COMPANY OPPORTUNITY ING. .P.O. ROX 646, JAMAICA, N.Y, Experienced. Busy highway location. 222-5200 (Ext. 306) ArA e you looking forr s. career qpqppop _ LEASE OR TELEPHONE 01. 6-08(10 OH 643. waru, art ohlfctn and hHc-a-lirae,' excellent opportunity. Contact Bervla mmrdla'te cash for anythlnc nnrt every- MtilUple Uitlnva. CASEY'S AGENCY. Manager, 291-9200. Bayshore Chrysler tittunity? We can oKeK r rapiidd advanced - 1-AHr.K NATIONAL CONCERN IS EX- 0903. Hwy. 35, Hazlet 264-8442. WOMEN WANTED — To work on bot- Atlantic Highlands, ment, due to our acceleracceleratea d expanp - PANIUNO. NEED TWO MEN WHO hlng. Ruscll'l. 25 East front St., Til* MOKEY to outfit children lai tling line. Apply Laird t Company, sion programg , If yoyuu can meett ththe HAVE BOMS SUOCIieS MEETING 1. Guaranteed Income KNri6Li.N6wVo5fAl7iri.UASSBS Laird Rd., Scooeyvllle. W2-O312. MEN WANTED — For general llb(> challenge or tills jab, Good Matting PEOPLE. MUST BE MARRIED. POB- •IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, ichpol? Pleasant, profitable, paft-tlmc work. Apply Laird & Company, Lai] «alary. Car allowance and fringe bene- 2. Financial Assistance IHM KEYPUNCH, OI-'KIOK AUTOMA- employment with world's largest coa- HAIRDRESSER — Experience neces- SRSS OOOD APPEARANCE ANb AM- ""LEAKY GUTTERS? Ed., Scobeyvllle. 642-0312. fits. "Call Mr. Andrewi, 267-3700, or BITION. TION. i>ay and evening anssinns. IBM ill now fnr rrec rutlmatd Taki» art- mttic company. Call 741-4343 or write sary. High salary. Call 583-1177 or !"" Mr. Rafferty at 462-B611. 3. Paid Training oiiulptnnH on premise*. NORTHEAST Mrs. Margaret Qulotta, P.O. Bui 656, 6886. BARBER — Good pay and stead] HUSINESS MACHINE! SCHOOL, H nlaiic. nr the nrw IIIWIT prlcon Alurnl- Red Bank. work. Inquire Mike's Barber Shoe KTIX3ICBN HELP — DlBhwaahet «.r*l • $125 PLUS All of UIPHU ttdvanlages ire llrmil St., RPII Bunk. 7<7I(M7. rn giittprs never need miLlntenanCp.'. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE BOOK- After 7 p.m., phone 223-M31. porters. Reliable. Steady work. Apply avtillalilR to a Hiilps mlnd«d vallable In tipiiuUful white OPERATORS WANTED --- On ladles' KEEPER WANTED — Apply In persow, In person, Atlantic Highlands Nursing dresses Section work. Union ahop, all Downes Pontlac, Lower Main St., Mata- HEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON pers, and mechitniCHlly Inclined np-, PROWN'S experienced. Busy highway location. Homeme , 8 MiddletowMiddletownn AvAve.e, AUAtlantia 'c 10:3)1 a.m. •4:30 p.m. TUPS. Sept. eralor who will ojicratu our ser- benefits. Steady wt>rk. Apply Branch wan. Highlands, weekdays, 1 vice utatlon at Shrewsbury Ave. MERCHANDISE Fashions. 20 Sever.th Ave., bong Multiple Listings. CASEY'S AOEUCT, WAITRESS WANTED — Luncheon 11 Hwy. 36, Hazlet. S6MIU. — All BhllLs. Full g CRYSTAL MOTOR LODGE and Herbert St. In Jted Bank. FOR SALE Branch. 3 or dinner 6 to 10. Experience HWY. 35 EATONTOWN CVBB benefits. Apply in person A-tlantlc High- ASK FOR MR. OOBH1Y .Dett« sets and bur stotvls. Monmoutli necessary. Must be over 21. Apply MACHINE PRESSER landa Nurafug Home, 8 Mlddletowi. 'all: Kay' Norton fi(K>-095-147.1 ARTHUR MURRAY Pleasant Inn, Hwy. M, Holmdel. 915- Ave.. Atlantic Hlghkmda, weekdays, Evening; 2T" >lnette llfl Monmouth St.. Bed Bank. SCHOOL OF DANCING—Has openings 8621. On Hoffman machine. Ladles' sports MANAGER TRAINEE <1888J for dance teacher trainees. No cxpurl- wear. Salary commensurate with Snack Tnod Items. Bxcellent oppnrtnnl- HAMMOND KAI'KR TH\N UNIfTHISHBI) enca necessary. Dance ability preferred WOMAN — Full time, 25 to 40w, , 10 perience. Appl-y -In person. LUCY'S ty, lop boBBllta, future untlmltpi). (litar- SALESMAN - flitarnntcwil $7000 collect past due professional ac Apply In person 1 to 10 p.m. Mon.-Frl. juster, P. O. Box! 697, Red Bank. IHK. MANY OTHBK BTYLB6. B9. 12 Broad St., Red Bank 741-5S58 731 EXPERIENCED experience not necessary, will tn.it HIGHLY REWARDING carter you. Kor personal interview. call 727- 5KORETAR1A1, SERVICE -- fi year ORGAN ^WIN'B. It MONMOUTH ST.. RBD CooKman Aye., Asbury Park TK-Wfil PART-TIME WAITRESS FOR SNACK sales. Immediate,, high Income. For ANK __ BAa AND COCKTAIL WAITRESS — TOP PAY 211B, 7-fl p.m. >lit, pijulpmont plus accounts, lor use CAB WASHERS: FULL IBB ONLY prompt, confidential Interview send OF ASBURY PARK ' SOFA — OirJl. IS to 25, lor dstalllnc cars: Must be over 21. Apply in person. podtcard with your nama, address ai Mnrarthy Chevrolet SHIPPINa CLERK — To rlo'iinuhaKR, in home, offire, Cheap. 2251-350(1. cleaning Inside windows and outsldr SYCAMORS LANES, BOO Shrewsbury phone number to Mr. Budkofsky, Bo: Atlantic Highland!. pplrie and receivlrjfe. A gonti steady drying. No erperlenca necessary. Gooc \ve., New Shrewsbury. M, Deal, N.J. 291-1101 Job for man with eomr experience. KEKIMG AN INDIVIDUAL Whi TUB I.ATKIKRT ORGAN AND PIANO wages. Apply Country Sudsu Cat Ask lor Mr. Kelly GER1N CORP., Hwy. 35, Nrplunr Ultv. :uii put litgeUiRr a (jroup or Innate i SHOP KEEPERS Wash, Hwy 35. Middletown. DOMESTIC ~- General housework. No BOY WANTED -- Upholstery •hop 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. ;ourci> of NiiHnee (or niamilaclurlnfE an ItlSPLAV ]N THK SHORB AREA cooking. Five-day week. 9-6. Good i Permanent. Miut hav« driver's license. PAINTERS—Must bft experienced. Call lfctrnnic. product of high quality In md niore (llspley 1$ vital. It requires ary. References. Own transportation. M, Sllberstein, 31 Mechanic! St., Red A PAROCHIA.L SCHOOL. CUSTODIAN— alter 7 p.m. pry high tlemand. Competent riuslrtpsi Open plHlly til U j sul. Ill (I p.m. Kboirri, plywood, lumber. Visit our J135 A, WEEK SALARY Call 77M732 or 811-6863. Bank. XB needod. Applicant IK to furnish rec- nd (Hhnlcnl tuivtit, i>)un saint; Initial orntT ol . Main £ £ Maltlson Ave. metnent for nnwll quantity buying hr ommer>datfoii and la-lary. Write "A.J." tianclng and facllitlfa am Immodiut ir flrat f(o"r (or larger purchaifli. HANDICAPPED WORKERS CAR WASHER — For used cars. Bay- Box 020. Red Bank. Mt5N — PART-TIME. / available nrrt operation. We have USED ORGAN SPECIAI.S a cut to a in;. Hrlng written Hat. To start worn Immediately. No ex- shore Chrysler, Atlantic Highlands. Oon< much to offpr and wish to meet Hnnimnnd Extra voice -. perience necessary. We will train you. tact Service Manager, 2*14200. MAINTENANCE MSCHANICB — Per. pui your spare lime to work — why Individual who h r.ipnblp of grouplnp Hammond H-fi Chord , .. RED BANK LUMBER Call lor appointment, 741*4019 or B66- For Our Red Bank Office •on with mechanical or electrical back- wait? Several part-time opening*. Earn iromutora and p.'irtlcjpiiting In »ucc (*onn Spinet Orgon* eB. 5514. . DRUG STORE CLERK ground wlil be considered. Apply- At- $2 to a »er hour. Call 666-3257, 162 l'piirl and Wall Rnd Bank Phone 842-4334 OD Cerajnlcf, Hwy. 35, K«yporu , 5ti5-t&B, 449-4305. if vpnturp. 201-531-M-i'J. Hninmoml Spinet 30211 FLOOR OIBL3 AND SEWING MA Man or boy. Driver's license necessa Jlaldwln Spinet Ofnan ... ;OVING - Musi aell Rudge bicycle, SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Hours 9 i.m. to 6:30 p.m. Also part, "WOOLWOOL PBEB8ER WWANTED - Applply DRIVERS (160) NEEDED RY MA.TOH Tlamnii'tiKm i M-33 walnut .. ilf clubs, ijlehea, ping pong tablp, Earn 530 to JM n week commission. time. 222-1367. i n person, MoraM y LftRLftRueu , Hwy 3355, CARRIER. BEE OUR AI) UNDER MM laple Iwil, TV, radio, recorrt player, Part time. Flexible hours. Become a Batontown. MALE INSTRUCTIONS. Jscnl) I;o!l grand 3»kfl, drcflHTfl, table, furniture. Oh- Lady Fuller in your area NOW, Call USHERS WANTED — IBree. One over $2,000 INVESTMENT All Items sold wltli a guarantee — 3Hlr. J^V«6S. 291-16)7. 18 lor afternoon and evening work. ONE BKAL SSTATK BALES MAN- (CAN START PART-TIMEl budget terms available. BRIDGE AVE. HEP BANK, 747-1373. Apply Manager, Cirlton Tbtater, eve HANDICAPPED WORKERS AQER — Two iicensod salesmen, MM ,lght, pleasant, EXTHEMELY PROF- tANISIl" MODERN FOAM .SOFA DRUG STORE CLEHK — Cosmetics. BOOKKEEPER — Full charBe. Apply ning between 7 and ft p.m. illctown Ursa. Man muat he gfareri for :TABLE liuslnctR aervlclnK Tocal mures, .ike HPW $30. Set or women'n blond ParHlme evenings, weekends. Call 222- In person to Electro Impulse Lab. ' For Our Red Bank Otfice V.A. amt,'!J\H.A. transaction salesman itc, with 11 nationally aclvrrttanl FOOD 775-9300 _ miionlle luggage, Ilka ntw. $20, 747- 208 River St., Red Bank. GAR WASHERS — Four openlwi 101 Fart-timtr ban la may apply. iEVERAGB product which Is a lion {»87_after 6 p.m. 1387. lull time men. Experience preferre up FILTKS, labln ciiain Prune M2-4331 fiTAR REALTY iold word In America, Is consumed DESKS $ti> M6~"simJER HO ZAO REWINff WOMEN WANTED — To work in laun- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddlpto' .. but not necessary. Will train ori the JoL 512-mm Broker 6Ti-it30O lallv, and enjoys IITe-time repeat buat- . .. . offloa dry. Experience not required- Apply area. Experience not necessary. Write Excellent wages. Applr Country Sudsei PACKING HOUM WORKERS — equipmrnt, etc., nl hargaln prlrt>K. New 1ACHINB — Automatically ZIR KflRfl. Wanted lor grading «nd handling fruit. LCDS. kfl buttonl>olPr!, tewi on bultonn, Donald's LaurJttry, 44 Marion St., Rod A.A.", Box 920, Red Bank, Car Wash. Hwy. 35, Hlddletown. FACTORY WORKERS used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rti Bank. Apply In person at Delicious Orchards, nakhurst. lams, monoBrama; ftc, *S8,fW or W.30 SHOE SALESWOMAN — Experienced. EMPLOYMENT — Part-time and full Rt 637, Boobervllle. -linn rate $'J.lft to f2A4 In 9Q days 'NO SELLING month. Call Home Credit Dept. HOUSEWIFE — OIHce work, mornings. Full or part-time. For children's »hoe time. J1.25 to 11.60 per hour, custodial Shift bonuses. Excellent employee bone iB-moo. ; Write Mrs. Fromm, OKIce Manager. department. Write "B.C.", Box 620, workers needed. Four hours and eight MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — Me rit program incluilInK paid vacation, 1 -.trie. $20. Good condition, CkU any- Promt's, 32 Broad 8t., Red Bank. Red Bank. hours, Cleaner and waxer Jobs open chanlcal 'apptltude or vocational 'train- holidays, hoEpltullztalon and major Afl PRODUCT IS rnE-SOLD THROUGH lime, 8W-3071. ARGAIN - Modem style bedroom now. Call 542-9402. Ing preferred. ^Apply Atco Ceramics, meet leal Insurance. Musi pass phymi:;i NATIONAL AN1I LOCAL AUVERTI8- liglii color. Double rtrMser, chest, WOhAN — To work afternoons. Work- EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Full Hey. M, KeyporL AUTOMATIC TKliTPlfoNK'ANaWER-- lhtnrd, two night BtfLtidrJ, #0. Call — part time. Call I MAN — No experience m nxamlnntlon and bo avullHlile for alilf INR ON TV. RADIO. MAGAZINES, Ing mother. Housekeeping cnores. 747- QUALTTT CONTROL WORKER — In worli. Apply in pcrHon, Personnel Of- NEWBPAI'EHS, ETC. CONSISTS OF INf; SYSTKW. will relny your me! S42-0O44. esaary. Will train. Applp Perkins Pi "IL*C, 10 a.m. until 'nnon. Sunshine Bis' COLLECTING KOR MEnrHANSffi n;i(,'cs to you from anywhere 9 a.m. to cake House. Hwy. 35, MHdletown. spectlon and process control. Must lie 'uit. Inc., Jt-Tnec Mill Rd., 8uyr haiMle thone number. "A.W.", Box 520, Red RENT A TV b'lltj. Call 220-1111. SECRETARY — To work in executive Mopi.-Frl. 12 Broad Bt, Red Bank 741 csr and be Interested in meeting peo- Hmall depnrtment. Spnd resume Bank. Portable dny, week. BAYSHOltE TV HAIR STYLIST — Full time. Experi- office. Must be experienced with good 5858. 731- Cookman Ave., Asbury Par ple. Good opportunity for advancement. write "A.E.", Box (120, Red Bank Jll Church St., Kcan-burg. 787-4CBS Supermarket, 36 Mai car and tools. Call 787-8137 1CALB WAJTTED — Apply In person, VILLAGE 747-1100 TYPIST — Mnflt be capable arM ac- after 6 p.m. C.B.S. Sopermarket, 36 Main St., LOOKING tor~ B~ buslnfJ^ Frr-f» in- Brond-new oirden oparrmenrs. 5lud'o Bt. Keaostmrg. curate, for typln-.. Inrr Invoiceslnvolci . Apply Atco formutlon 85 to how you can find out HELPERS m MACHmiTBHOF" • Al. Knbiirx onrj one-bedroom. From $97. IfJeolly 54 Broad Si. Red Bank Cefamliics, Hwy. 3.1, Keypnrt. •hlrh nnn lp br"l lor ymi, If any. lota fed. CHAMBERMAIDS welders wanted. Heliark. experience d< NTOWN j tAB TECHNICIANS Excellent' year round positions avail- UOUSSWORORKEKKER - Frl - Bat InInchUcc j tired. Call M2-32M. 'AflTAKK, fif»H flirt, Mi1.*i67B. iEE MODEL 4PAPTWENT Rf ferences oulyl . 747-2605747260 . 9 cbaser. W« will train you. Over ON PREMbtS able. Must apply In pelrso—n between 4- drlvinj. Refe ALCOKQL_ BLENDER — Apply Lalra years old. Call 7<7-3716 for details. Positions available in our Organic •nd 9 p.m., no phone calls. Howard a.m. or evening!. Research lab. Qualified applicants 23? Spring St. APARTMENTS Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy. 39, Mid- k Company. Laird Rd., Scobeyvlll CHURCH SEXTON — JANITOR — New DOMESTIC WORK — Three or four 54J-O312. church in Mfddlatown needa full time will possess at least one year or- tHetown. days per weeic. aood salary. On bus* ;anic lab experience or some col- PART—TIMB WORK - Evenings. Sat niton. Must be Industrious and d< PRUO CLERK-COSMETICIAN — Full line In Red Bank. Must have recent pendable. Qood pay plui benefits, nils fego chemistry. references. Call for interview after 6:30 and Sun. afternoons. Clerk for small time and part-time. Drugstore experi- grocery store. Send name, phone num- Is a permanent Job for the right man. ence. Apply In person, Kings. Drugs, p.m., 741-8947. 671-2524. Excellent benetits Include: Hwy. 35. CHffwood. ber add two character references to Profit sharing, cash bonus WOMEN — To work In bakery. Apply "A.D.". Box 520, Red Bank. and tuition reimbursement plan. NURSES—REGISTERED -NURSES — in person at Delicious Orchard, Rt. MEN WANTED Highest ray In tiayihore area. Call Dr. 34, Coltg Neck. CALL "MR. WILLIAM MYERS lauterbach, 291-0600. WOMAN — To Hve-h.', care for semi' If you ara physically fit, neat, youne Invalid. Own room. Please write Quali- Clothing Depf. or old and are willing to do your abare, 264-4500, Ext. 219 HURSES — LICENSED 1'KAU.iLAi, 1 atop In at BURSES 3-H1 ana 11-7 shifts. Aiply In fications and re ferences to "G.F, 'rsor* Atlantic Highland! Nursing Box 620, Red Bank. MANAGER TRAINEES McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS Some, 8 Middletown Ave.. Atlantic WOMAN WANTED — To watch two 825 Hwy. 35, Middletown Highlands, weekdays, 10-4. children in my home, 7:30 to 3:30. STOCK CLERKS We need full and part-time worker!. & FRAGRANCES, INC. BABYSITTER — Supervise nine-year 116 a week. Keanaburg area preferred. Days and evenings. 800 Rose Lane Union Bench, N.J. old child. Five day week. 3 to 8 p.m. 1.3k tor Dorlna Jackaoo. Call 264- n^Mwrlfnc^ *«"*«» MAN OVER 1« WANTED — An equal opportunity employer^ Own transportation. Call M6-MT3. 8262. mi experience neipcui. I'ermanant posl> q,. _,__! weekends. Apply I MAN WANTED"- To~~help W oil WOMAN — For motherless home. Priv- WOMAN — Work In drugstore, four Uoa Oood opportunity [or advancement. 1°Ba y Marinaw . 1 Willow St., burner worl;. cleaning furnaces. Apply ate bedroom, live In. Use of car, no nights per week. Call HceUenwny benefitst workl. MGoo condlUond salarys. anAppld yco mto PAINTERBay M S — Must be reliable and In peraon. '2S4 Maple Ave, Red Banlt, heavy housework, f30 jier week. Love 8 c ! n u re nave some experience. Call Stack DELICATESSEN MAN — Experier.'ced mtid aflection for one year old baby cMimfSISt" ' "*"" " "" Painting Company. 74M-48M. only. Full time or part-time. Apply tn and supervision of three school-age chil- peraon Tabatctinlck, Hi Broad St., Bed dren. 7*7-1563. HELP WANTEI>-MALE TWO GUYS TANK TRUCK DRIVER — Emerl- Bank. 3S AT TW1NBROOK enced. Apply In person. Kappl Truck- WAITRESSES WANTED fiood, MAN WANTED — To help In laundry. MIDDLETOWN iag Corp., Rt. 31, Malayan. _:eady year-round positions available. MEN — PART-TIME Must be over 18. KxDerlence itot re* AUTO PAINTER Nights 6-11 p.m. Permanent nf Please apply in person: no phone calls rjulred[juircd . 5VB'/4 / dayg Apply Donald'*s MACHINE PREBSERS — EXPER cleaning work In Mlddlrtcwn hulldlng. ea»c. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RES- sundry, 44 Marlon Red Bank. ENCEP. UNION SHOP. THREE Monmouth County's largest Chevrolet Good pay. Nt» irxptrienuc nrf:casary. ¥AURANT, RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN. WEEKB PAtn VACATIONS. FUU. dealer wants experienced auto painter. For Interview npply Tuciidriy, Sri-t. 20, SALES CLERK — In drug store, full BUS BOY WANTED — Part-time BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR, All benefits, Including pension plan. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Harmony Bowl, Rt. time. Experience preferred. 5M-2622 nights. Must be over 18. Apply Pleas- INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK. Guaranteed salary with bonus. Must be 35, MIddlPtown, - ' Valle" " y Inn, Hwy, 34, Holmdel. 147-1373. reliable and aggressive. Apply In per- •anUford Pharmacy, MaUwan. 946-8628. son, Circle Chevrolet, 325 Maple Ave., MAN WANTED — For general work. Red Bank. TEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT — Write to Hardware Store, P.O. Box HEUP -Female HELP WANTED-MALE Stock clerk and delivery.' Apply In 209, Red Bank. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — PV>r person 9.11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m., LITTLE Blllcone rubber plant, to work In quality 1ILVBR MABKEf r, 479 PiMpect Ave., CARPENTERS — Experienced. Stead! control department. Opportunity for ad- APPETIZER CLERKS LltUe Silver. work through the winter. Apply Stende: vancement. We will tram. Must be high PART-TIME EXPERIENCED Builders, Carton St., Rumson. school graduate. SlaulTer Chemlpal CoH mmedlate part-time openings. 5-cIns- $3.10 PER HOUR Slllcone Division, Line TM., Mats wan. ing and Sundays. Excelk-ni uplary. AUTO MECHANIC SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. Fu Oood working conditions. Will train., part-time. For children's -shoe de- BraJMBK*C^^ANK~TRUCK DRIV- : Introducing For local car dealer. Steady, work-, MEN TO START WORK partment. Write "CD.", Box 620, Re. ERS WANTED — Apply fit Rollo Apylf in person. good pay, all fringe benefits for tne IMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINT. Bank Trucking, 2S5 Brondway, Kcyport. BISW SUPERMARKETS right man. Apply MBNT. 449-4170 or BW-3SM AUTO MECHANIC — Must have firs PROFESSIONAL SALES 57 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS rate automotive service background fo EXPERIENCED MALE MA£3EtJft — Newrrnn Springs Rd. Red Bank AUTO MECHANIC — For lubrlcatlcn top pay lob. Phone Ned Finn, Flni Part-time. Wed. evenings and all flay Buick, 339 Broadway, Long Branch. OPPORTUNITY 74I-SBB6 with unlimited compensation potential. Bui. Alio female masseuse wanted for BROOKSIDE TERRACE One of the nation's largest companies part or full time. Call Mr. Frank, 781- will train you In a lifetime sales and management career where your in- come < Balary plus commlaalon) can FRODUCTION WORKERS — No exper- «oar vithout celling depending on your ience necessary. Apply 7 Peach St., ability. The associate we wlnh to add New Shrewphury, our organization should preferably .. a college graduate who ta financial- APARTMENTS! CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ly dissatisfied in his present job and U FOR desirous of greater opportunity for In- A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! creasing earnings and prestige In com- HANDICAPPED munity. 3'/2 AND 4'/2 ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE Call 640-7587 PERSON If you desire permanent employment The Broolcslde Terrace Apartments are tucked away in one of Atlantic High- An Equal Opportunity Employer with a company thai employees no one Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating MEN — For general porter work. but handlcan;"''! people all over the lands quietest residential areas. A modern shopping center is within walking Steatiy, year round. Call for Inform** tT.S. uid cana'iK we havn several addi- 222-5300, Ixt 491. tional position- open Tor qualified people distance. Buses to N«w York and Newark stop near the site daily. Rail service ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- THOMAS SLATE at our local tinmen, sold, rented, repaired. Sfirplco'B 101 torntloi.u additions, garages. Call 2M- Free Estimate LINOTYPE OPERATOR Quallflcatlim.i ar.i as follows; be able is available from the center of town. Brookside Terrace Apartments provide Monmouth St., Red Bank 717-0485. 1785 or 741-7330. '> Painting and Decoratiris; Steady, daya, benefits, overtime. Inter- 0 read, write :ind cottvprafi tnti:IIIge.nl- the kind of relaxation that will assure you all the luxuries of a truly comfortable WORKING BAN'S CONTRACTOR - Fully Insure! «(2-316S> 741-4336 state Printing Corp., I'lalnfteld. 7f>6-4«)0. ly. Plus be able in work 6 fioura a day. Alterations. Repairs Masonry. Small L. H, HILL — Painter Interior and The company I:) seeking aggressive and home. jobs, too. 591-9714. ' exterior. No Jobs too large or too SALES TRAINEE imbltlouH pfopln who have the desire Air & Sea Travel Reservations small. Very reasonable. Call I2D-2467. o grow with an establisheh d companypy. Excellent opportunity for candidate Liberal benefiK Include pnld vacation. 1 w !l a BE IT A WEEKEND — At GroasinE- ' Inc sale and or customer service holldaya, etr:. <"> l' urowlng com- CHECK OUR COMFORTS OF HOME! er's or around the world In 80 days, Insulation & Siding Pearl and Bead Restringing lion with a rapMIy growing manu- we cun service all your vacation acturer of electronic and electro-mo- necdB. Poteraen Travel, 741-5550. INSULATION & SIDING COUP. — :hantca.l equipment. College degree CALL NOW • PRIYATE BALCONY OR PATIO • YOUR OWN PRIVATE EN- Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Exportly on braided nylon, fl.50 a helpful hut nnt nrr.essary. Hunt b( 1030 year guarantees. Day or night strand. Sterling clasps from 7.1c. mechanically inclined. ETERNA 5 with an all-weaiher Thermopans TRANCE and PARKINS SPACE. 775-8407. Adam Llnzmaycr 291-0302. JtEUBSILLE'S. 30 Bioad Et.. Red Bank. Good Blurting salary. Excellent work- sliding glaot door, off each din- • PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE Asphalt Paving nt Conditions a nil many employee 842-4390 pQneflts. ing area. provided for each apartment. HALEES KEI"HKSKNT.\T1VKE E — Local GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating Apply dally 9 to 4 bi-r.ncbh h of l ciiin]i;iny nnr'tla rf;|'- • WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM • PRIVATE LAUNDRY . . . with Hlacklop driveways Eir.il parking lots. ;T.antatlVfR fo >nmoi]tli area. Work Call lor free estimate 22282GB. HOLMDEL KUIISINO HOME — Ac- PLUMBING — Heatini and bathroom THE ROWAN CONTROLLED >y aijpolnlnu-i nl>. .Ml loads Mr- CARPETING in second floor washers and dryers . . . in each credited for skilled nursing home remodeling. ilshEtl. Car I H»ry. Balory. plus care. Ilwy. M, Holmdel. CI6-42OP, COMPANY :arjillirtf. MASONRY — Patios^ steps, side- Insulation Installed and guaranteed Startlnc ».i' y si.lf.j PIT Hour DREN'S PLAYGROUND AREA lor (0 years. 715-0705. 291-0540. tlon. Contoot •*»rvlce mai-iiRer, Free- • HOT - WATER BASEBOARD walks, painting, carpentry. Reason- Tlnmhler. Rt. fl. 4)i*.!-fi51.V pIUS Shift riiMi :>'!in:il. . . . Jus) for residents of Brook- Diamonds Bought or Reslylcd • tile Kates. B42-43IU or 747-2338. Apply In perw.a. '"'» " » •" »'"' " HEATING with individual apart- side Terrace Apartments, — Alaco. Dupor.t Teillar and etc. Cnll 741-1114 am. Mon., T..I!- . I-'H ment thermostats. Let us buy the diamonds you don't Alcoa. Work guaranteed. AMERICAN CAN CO. wear or let us rcstylo them for you after 7 p.m. personally. Reunalllo'g, 30 Broad £1. Painting and Decorating PROWN'S k' ~™YAR D MA N" ~ fV.7~ii"ii lidTni, Clirfwdod Avc. HI'/".".!, N.J. FROM $135 INCLUDES HEAT — HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S00 ipply yard. Knowlnder of lumber und An Kqual (ij.|... -iiru!v Kiiii.loyiT CARL B. JONKB — Palntlm and mrdware neccsiary. 21)l-(i.'Ktf. MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI. TIL 9 P.M. wallpapering, fully Insured. For Irss MAwNl utlitWANTK1y wo ' |.-.ir-'i!sN»-ii -Him: Entertainment •mllmatei, call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service CABIN ET~MAJC K11 AN 1 > B11 OP M AtT^ mwlhltchc utilitny w(i GRANT AVE.—OFF HWY. 36 ,. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Apply Tomple Iiiimber Co. 1 hlth lNTOKlOll AND KXTEIllOlt pall.t- Cirtnn Bt., llumnon Tickets available for latnt llroad- Ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LET JTR DID your secretary. No need n ,1 CALL 291 -0770 or 291-3995 way Shown and Mnlor Sports Events cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint- to miss calls. 24 hour answering YQUNa~MAN~-• Tn nr-lp" Mn^nmcrT Pirmmn iimullll Mrillcnl 17S Uonmoilth St., lied Bank. ing Co. for fres estimate. 741-49M. service. 741-1700. art-time, after Bchool anrl Saturdays, 'outer, l I. •J.'I-.V.TKI, K«l. Call 747-5324, J I'll. T THE DAILY RECISTO! APARTMENTS XPASTMENTS HOUSES FO» HOUSES FOS SALE 1*-Moni«y, Sq>t. 19, MM tLT AJStKA — l-tull** 4twa &*U l*to Education Courses Set at Holmtkl FHH HOMES W o*W i/fctl), l*w iMAlMrf torn— rs, parking arid walk-In storage flag patio, lovely shade. Newly re- Beginners sewing, a 10-week days from 9 to 10:30 p.m. who wish to participate in any KITCHEN BET —" Chrome, fTKy nnd facilities, spacious roumi, large closets. Walk to slipping plaza, busei and modeled. Walking distance to store of the classes. Non-residents may white NaUKahyde. Excellent condition BCiKXll. FHA Will Pay Reasonable church and school. Price, J30.0O0. Richard Fishman, Matawan, MO; Oal] Ul-0312, account executive for Merrill, register by contacting Mrs. RIMS LIVBIO KOOM FURMITURE — Born- P1TIECTION8: Garden stale Exit 117 to 3(1, ea«t nn 38 to Airport Shopping: and Customary Financing LAMSON, INC. toed, two *n lit. 35 Mlddletowr; 671-2727, AVAILABLE rage, J13.5OO. Mortgage available. of their seven children, Sandra, ity the dead man was a sailor on nesses were among the 1,676 In tloa optional. lleasonable. 7674814, TWO AND T1LREE-11EDR0OM HOMES On a quiet street with lrlendly neigh- 2, and Thomas, 3, on April « KOTENS FOR ADOPTION — To e — For rent or sale. 1129 to (ISO a bori. This fouur or rive-bedroorivebedomm homhome one of the tankers Which collided attendance. Mr. Filson, a specittl PROWN'S la onlly Z% years oldld. . TranjferreTanjferreTf d UNION BEACH when they were burned to death tl BraaJ at Red Bank T41- lo good homei Call 842-1523 mor/th, THB KIRWAN CO. RJOAlr June 17 at the entrance to Port representative for the world head- r six. TORS, Beitord, 7S1-IKXJ, w. Keanaburx, owner hhai lefft ft In top-notctthh condii- New two-bedroom house. Corner lot. in the family car. The children W COUCH — PJua chair, cocktail tion for your inspection. Living room, Mortgage available. (12,500. Phono 5M- Newark. quarters of the Watchtower So- table, two ftep-end ttvblea and la STANDAKD POODLE PUPS — Black 7870600. Hazlct, 264-7100. dining room, den and game room. 2% 4187. Eves., 264-8238 or 2M-8389. at the time apparently had like new, (200. 6T1-5173. One male, one femnlo. AKO registered. J!)5 to 1179 Per Month b&thfl, two-car garage. Nearly new The body has been released to ciety in Brooklyn, was featured Well bred. *150. Call 7»l-«3:)0. wall-to-wall carpeting Included, Real THREE—BEDROOM KANC1I — TWO dropped matches into an Easter ALTO HAXOPHONB — Knoellent con- TUB oana AGENCYHiddletow; n yard borders heavily wooded; farmland, baths, recreation room, two-car garage. Posten Funeral Home. lecturer during the assembly. dition. New exit, (300. *IS0. Call 671 M1N3ATURB POODLE — Male, ehoci ABklny J24.40O. owner will sell Llncrolt, Call 8424287. • basket, police said. late brown, A weeks old, cxecllci Police are checking wMi ship- 1TTT. bloodline, cedlcreed, AKC. e?J-5U(i. RED BANK — Rooming House Fm Mr. Filson said, "God is in- DIUCATISSEU BUC1NO MAOinNE MENT8 AND HOUHBS-Furnished and HALL IROS., Realtors Bale In center of town. Good Income ping companies. terested in mankind's needs and — Cash register ana scale. JuaaoniOle unfurnished for rent. Com* In and talfc 813 Hiver Rd. 741-7C86 Fair Haven from renting one 3-room apartment, The tankers which collided Call 7D7-M12. 3 efficiencies, one furnished room. has arranged systems of things REAL ESTATE FOR RENT It over wlUl us. THE DOWSTRA Member Multiple Lifting Service Live In a live-room apartment free. 6 County Girls were thhe Texaco Massachusetts AGENCY, si E. front at., Bed Bar*. Call owner alter 5, B42-3389. for man's blessing. Beginning LOUVERED DOORS 7(1-8700. HIGHLAND HILLS — All electric APARTMENTS ranch. Living room, dining room, 1% and the Alva Cape. Twenty sea- with the systems of right govern- Chutttri, nhutterettei, fabric framci. WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALS — baths, ultra modern kitchen, dish' COUNTRY LIVINO - Four-year old- In 4-H Revue men were killed in the naptha pantlftd cabinet tloori, folding doon. RUMSON — Three-room apartment Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- waiher. Four exquisitely paneled bed' bl-level Hold Medallion home on one- ment of human iives back before In fact, doors In general. We jpeclal.te Near trannportatlon, shopping, school! •to occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHEH rooms. Basement, laundry room, I'hu acre wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2'/i FREEHOLD — Six Monmouth fire which resulted. Some on !n thtm — more Uitn thut, we flic p, AUENCY. Occanport Ave., OceanporL beauty 1s maintenance free. Aluminum baths, screened porch, paneled recrea- the flood and continuing through and churcchurchhurchh . Krce oaoaoarr BhlliThell n avnavnlllll tion room, paneled kitchen with dish- County 4-H girls took part in theboard the two vessels are still them — Bring In your menuremenU, nbla. fl 942-3509. siding, tnermopane windows. . Bxaulslte the patriarchal rule in the time bl lubluasonablel . ClCall 229-2103 afle: wall-to-wall carpeting. Itic&Ultkl wjaher, living room, dining room, fin- state 4-H fashion revue at Cher- missing. RED BANK LUMBER 5:30. ItENTALS — BEA80NAL — YBABLY view. 527,000. ished laundry room, two-car garage. of the forefathers of Israel, God ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors Steel beam construction. Taxes S5!3 ary Hill. Oornir p»rl ana Wan Sl«., Red ntnk ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two hml 1480 Ocean Ave,. Bet Bright 812-0001 FINLAY AGENCY _j______J29,500. Marlboro. 462-7342. established many systems of The Low Onrhead Lumber Vsrd room epartment, unfurnished ncron The annual event's theme this 741-MOO from school, renldentlal nec.Non. Adult I.OfrUST -• Two-bedroom, 1^-bath. 872-0100 WATBKFRONT — Older ranch. Four righteous control of government." only. S10O per mo., all utilities included. Electricity Included, Dishwasher. Fire- bedrooms. Huge paneled llving-dlnlng year was "4-H Fashion Blue- tILLOWHOTPOINT REFBIQERATOR Rail 2J1.D56H. men. S163. 6 p.m., 291-2916. FOUR BEDROOMS room. Large kitchen. Utility room. Woman Sues 3400 Down F.II.A. prints" and was sponsored by the Call «l-:04K RJDD BANK — Branch and Mndlson .mcROFT — Unrurniihetl split level No t Down C, I. Plenty of cloiets and storage. Two state 4-H extension service of- Avas,, soacloua owe- and two-bedroora lome available Oct. 1 to June 1. Threa 'or (ppraximately »ioi per mtmlft you screened porches. Oarage. High and OENERAL KLECTMC S9" atove, vtnk, garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- mdrooms, l'/j baths. *176 a month an own this four-bedroom, two*«••e« you at least were eligible for the state dress Superior Court suit to nullify a It on th» •-- ipartment. Air conditioned, llcnt and .UMSOH — Three-room bungalow, basement, recreation room, with' bar nomei, each containing large' living ooklnK gas supplied. Convenient loca- Call and stools, oarage, large lot, aplltrajl room, dining- room, tnreo good, size review contest. The winner goes township order to demolish two NEW SHREWSBURY - Regis- ""pROWN'S lon. See manager, Apt. 167C, ,1-794* 812-3500. fence. Excellent neighborhood. Con- bedrooms, two-baths, fruttwood' paneled Broad BL Bed,, Bank 741-7800 venient to transportation, schools, recreation rooin, drum kitchen with to the National 4-H Club Con- greenhouses, a potting shed and tration for the fall term of TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - NFURNISHED — Five-room house 3hurche« and nhopplng. Only aahlng 5, i'"ta 'anS« and over) anil electric I0- WOOOD extensioi n UdUdderd , good con- Newly ictlnlilieil. HOI), per month. 13 llh bath, heat, water and gat. 2* 120,000. dishwasher, frultwood cablneta, plus gress to compete for scholarships. furnace room on her property. Monmouth Regional Adult School dition, til, Qaiollna blow torch U. Hudfly Ave., HIRhlanda. 872-1S31. tarthley St. Adults only. Call 27S lechanfc St., Red Bant. 741-1274. separate laundry room and two-car The six girls were Linda Daum, Olga K. Lee, 167 Hubbard Ave., will be held tonight and tomorrow Two 7' louy columns, n«w, i9. Maple TWIN GABLES - 36 Riverside Ave., STERLING THOMPSON Earage. Lovely, grounds, 100x120. Full tearoom chair, 117, Lawn roller, 3S" AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS price J2S.9M with only 20 per cent Englishtown, Homemakers; Middletown Township, in her suit from 7 to 9 p.m. 110. Rotobroll Rotlsaerle, used twice, .ed Bank, on river. Three and four WJR^BEDROOM HOUSE - Llvlns 1 wirjs ur/urnlshed.__741-23flfl. ___ mm, large kitchen bath. Cherry St. twy. 35 Mlddletown 747-5600 Frieda Digiorgio, Millstone Town- said she spent over $1,000 this cost «».», asking 422.M. 33t-181O. lew Shrewsbury, 229-2079 'after 5:30. A course being offered for the EANSBURQ — New throe-room apart- 8AVBJ fruitless hourfl of searching by ship, Go-Getters; Betty Jane summer to repair and clean up RADIO — 196J Uoitel. Facer Cltlteni IECLUDKD OUEBT COTTAGE — Pur. sending for our free comprehensive pendent Listing Brokers. Spcciallsta first time this year is "Chorus Band, like new, Ir/cludes Whip .102" ment, unfurrjlshed. Call 7B7-5O37 or 787. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- since 1B18 In: Real Estate, Property Drews, Altentown, We're in the buildings and that they now antenna. ReajontbU. 7*1-311)3. — after slK. nlflhed. Bachelor preferred. lAll utilities ion estates, waterfronts, farms. Multiple Management, Mortgage.,. 287 Ocean- Capers," an opportunity tor those KEVPORT — Modern, air conditioned, and heat. IBS. 222-G4S8. port Ave.. OceaiVport. B42-35OO, Stitches; Christine Hammer- are structurally safe and fit for interested In music regardless of COMPLETE FURNISHINOS OF ANfour-room, all electric garden apart- INTER RENTAL — Monmouth schmidt. Millstone Township, lse. tlOHT-ROOM HOUEI. CAU. T41ment- . 1127. Call alter 8:30 Se*-873a. each. Attractive slx-roora furnished "RAY STILLMAN,,Realtor HOMES - FAKMS - ACREAGE experience or ability. Paul I3J5. ranch. Two baths. Half block to N.Y. "Our Uth year" lew Hit many good buys - Call LAM- Sterling Stitchers; Nancy Smith, The township ordered the build LOW} BRANOII — KMrnlshcd, four (222-6433. Ml Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8800 4^04)ON INC.^ , RALTOEB, I-RHHIHOLD Bartlett, choral teacher at Moil- VERNOU OA« ON 0A8 — Heating and rooms and bath, ocean front. Heat and Allentown, "We're in Stitches;" ngs demolished and removed by cooking atovt. Cost 1365, used two uter supplied. $100 monthly. 229-1&53 IEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnlihed two- mouth Regional, will direct the rnorAhs. Perfect condition. Only 1160. redroom, living room, large kitchen, U,M08T NEW In a "Woodsy" ai and Margaret Woodward, En- Sept. 12. Call 717-2640. MODERN BEAUTIKUL -- Three-room (aragc, oil heat, storm windows. A LOTS AND ACREAGE course. § furnished apartment. In Red Bank. 7*7 -cal home. Wlntor rental only S160. Wide, deep lot, Beautifully designed glishtown, Homemakers. The buildings fell into a state FAUAUA KNITTINO MACHINE — 16*7 or 741-3213. Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 27, Very good condition. Instruction book, Utilities Included. 747*1659. FROM ONB LOT TO 10O ACRES - of disrepair! the suit maintains, Colonial Bl-level. Spacious living room, and continue for 10 sessions, die goo. Call alter 8 p.m. 7l7-«»«, ATLANTIC HIOHLAND9 — Two-bed NEW MONMOIITH — Three liedrooma author commercial or residential Oall because of vandalism by children room apartment ur/turnllhed, on Firs largo dining room, full bsBcmcnt Ex- MULLAKEY REALTY. 671-8151? HITS FENCE POST last being Nov. 29.. SALE Ave. 17ft per mo. Including hoat. Call cellent location. Call 787-3482. B room, ultra-modern kitchen. Tour in the area, including pupils from Ml-0508. LINCROFT — Pond, ono acre, cleared, MIDDiLETOWN — Thomas F. Aluminum cellar combination wlndowi 3ELF0RD — Small house, one bud ooms, ltt bath». Recreation room. *S>,000, Call Wittek, 52, of 94 Laurel Dr., High- the River Plaza Grammar School LAAOB three-bodroom fumlshrd Apart- room, attic, cellar. Nice yard. Rent 7(1-5000, 32x14, $3.88 ment. North Be« Bright on river. Adults 1105 plus utilities. 787-O08. Two-car garage and laundry, AJalng lands, lost control of his car yes- adjacent to her property. The Florida Beverage Depart- preferred. fUSS Includos all utilities. KEAHHBURQ — B0HO0 corner lot jam, 13x32, UJ-O2TO. SMALL four-room house, laundry room 121,000. "An»lou»'\ THE DOWBTRA Three blocks from public and catholic terday morning and hit a fence Vandals broke all the glass in ment estimates that 3 million and garage. Adults only. No peU. Call flohoola and churches. 2/OrTBD for two- lost off Rt. 36 near Naveslnk the greenhouses, the suit states, Ions of moonshine are sold PROWN'S HiallLANDS — Studio apartment. 2M NCZ, SI E. Front St., Red Bank. famlllei. Close to transportation. Re- ft Broad sU. Bed Bank 7U-7M0 rooms. TVirnMied, Ooce,n and rtver duced. Oall Mr. Slsto, BO-3-3W7, Ive., police reported. "Hie man in that state each year — a tax view. Cose to Ft. Hancock and HiRh-UNCROFT — Four bedrooms, 2!* despite vigorous protests by the BABY CRIB — Carriage,. bassinet, lands Bridge. AdulU. 8724210. Uis, living room, illrJlng room, fam- r«l-870O. HOLJUDBL — IK- acre wooded lot. res treated at Riverview Hospi- plaintiff to municipal authorities. loss of $9 million for the state cheairobe: other Items, WilIIlI sell tep- y kitchen. Immediate possession. $240. Choice location. Asking {10.KO. Klrtran ajstely, 711-7MH. FIVB ROOMS " Unfurnished. In Re Mrs. Bailey. CROWELL AQEN0Y. 63 Co,, Realtors, 787-6600. al for cuts on the left arm. No Alj ^e glass has been replaced, and $45 million for the Federal Bank. Hoat and hot water supplied. OCEANPOBT — Inconle property. AZAUA «AIX — Whll. they last, 1U Adults preferred. No dogs. Available Itlvemlde. Ave., Red Bank. 7*l-*O3O. Mortgage can be arranged. ' ATTENTION BUILDERS summons was issued. it aijded. , • • ,. Government. . up Various colors. Bucklin Nursery, Oct. 3, Rent 1100 per month. Call RED HANK — Large eight rooms. 67141*8. Are nave lots available* In local area Phalam Rd.. one mile south of l.ln- owner at 7«l-0»M. Three bedrooms. Pantry. Attic. Base- irom J2.000 to J6.000. Financing li croft Center. Opm Baturdays and sifter- ment. Two porches. Oarage. Yard. IIOLWDEL — EigM-room colonial on available on both land and construe gu»aa. ONE—BEDROOM GARDEN APAKT- 264-1J3S. maxnlflcenC woDdei hUlslda setting. Uon. MBNT FOR RENT — In central Red Living room, formal dining* room, MULLANEY RBALTV Flo TRXEs , Bank. Heat and hot water. See Supt., TWO-JBEDROOM HOME — Unlul large kitchen with aaparats dinette. 071-5151, Vaturt. 925 each. Apt. 10, 5 Locust Ave., Red Ilank, nlslierl, S.TO per month, Plus ulllltlci Family room, four bedrooma 2H batoa. Call 7*7-3333 TWO—BEDROOil DUPLEX — Unlur' I40.6OO. 671-9329, BUILDINO STIE - Five lots. Middle ilToHLANUS. — BacheTori~«partrnonT fshed $100 i>or month, plus .utilities, town Townsnlp, close) to SL Catherine's WOOL AND KNIT CRESSES —Also Furnished. Beach privileges. Winter INCOME RIVERFRONT — Tnree School, J600 per lot. SMOLKO REAL maternity sell, site 14. Oood condition. immediate occupancy. SMOLKO REAL, A Head Start rental S100 month, Including heat and ESTATE AOENCY, houges, Uireeae acresacr . 12ft Leonard Ave. ESTATE AGKNCV, 293 Main at. SI each. Call «42-«43S. utilities. 673-1210. Main St., Ocean port. Kesjiaburg. 787-0U3. :cansturg. 7870123. Income plua vacar1 A ORAVIXY TRACTOR --- With rotary water-front landHim, approximate TOO road EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — J100 HRCE—ROOM furnished bungalow Bower, slcklB bar, (now plow, cultl- per month. Rooms 120 a week. Rent frontage. 130,500. Call 741-1233. >ator, emit plow, two-«rKsel aulky, SS per month plua utilities, qute! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Toward Success Includes maid service, llneni, TV com-lelrhborhood. Call 291-3S27. HOLMDEL VILLAOE — Bight room •WO. Also, rotar tiller, Model 3, (ISO.pletely furnished, with tile bath. Prise M-level. Hi baths. 7 Winding Brook ilso Includes free swimming all winter IKLMAR AREA — Caps CoJ. Ill: Way, To Inspect, call owner. 846-4625 MIDDLETOWN TWP, — Commercial n our Indoor pool, TRADE WINDS jhed or unfurnished. All year c property alone Hwy. 35 or 38. Prom PINE TABLI — 48" round, plus two M1DDLETOWN KIOHT-HOOM SPLIT For Your Son MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. winter. Three bedrooms, fl.% baths, ITS' to 40 acres. MULLANEY fUBAL* leave*, two captam'* chairs, S2O wlUi — 1H balhs. three bedrooms, den or plate glass top, (30; matching chairs UNFURNISHED APARTMENT living room, dlnlnsf room, kitchen, ga- four* bedroom. Recreation room. Liv- can iUll t>e bought In store; harvest Five rooms rage. Kear main highways and Park ing room. Dining room, dumm On How your son spends his table, eW' long, Its. W8-T783, CS Ard- S42-1739 vay. $175 monthly. Call for appoint- ovor hall acre. For *22,500. Call after snore La., Mstawan. nent, 661-0623. Evenings. S&1-1908. 8:30. 671-2716. REAL ESTATE WANTED free time can mean a lot BEAUTIFITL SPACE HEATER-4000 RED BANK •- Three rooms and bath, ?OUR—ROOM HOUSE — FurnlahcM aiplL Qas heater, Oal On gas range, furnished. AdulU only, No pels. 747- ^arge kitchen and ltvbig room. Al: PORTAUPECK NEED VACANT LAND to his future success. water heater. PraetlallT new. Call 787-632ft mprovoments, gaa floor heat, larg New Colonial rarfch. Lot 12OH0O. Avail Bma.ll lot or large tracts. Call UUL- Te»». U Forrsat Ave., Keansburg. TWO—ROOM furnished npartment fan]. S71-I1622 or 7*7-2981. Can »e neon ablo In 10 days. Three bedrooms. Liv- I-ANHTT REALTY. $71-5131. with all utllltleB. I7S a month. Oood iftcr 6:30 evenings and Sat. and Sun. ing rnom, dining room. Two baths. Does he fritter it away or /NTIQUXB — Brlc-a-brac, old tools locallnn. Hall 747-OT13. Den. Utility room. One-car garage. City HKLP — ACTION I furniture, lamps and miscellaneous ,BD BANK — Unfurnlahcd, flvo rooms. water. Gas. Mortgage available. Car HBL.P ui; our 12 salespeoplo neeo a is he doing something Items. Call 3S4J1261 1I3-A Stone IW.. HIOHLANDS — Three-room apartment, •" T41-55S* 222-0417 or 229-0097, listing on your home. Union Beach. furnlihed, with bath. All utilities. 87!- after B fi.m. ACTION Is our motto—professional ier- ""!. 28 Naveslnk Ave. Hwy. SS. RED BANK — Double houae for sale. worthwhile? AUTOMATIC WASHER — With suds- For Information Call vices are just a phono call away. ted gas dryer"•- , liefrtltrawlief! r wMl MODERN Uiree-roDm apartment, tin- WANTED TO RENT 747-12M. Trade-ins—-Exchanges •, good oondltlop. eW: Commarcial and Investment propezUea Few spare-time activi-. furnlBhed, all utilities. In Hatlet. Call RUMSON — Custom buUi- 41«ht-room Member Two Multiple Listing Services DECOY* WANTED 2U-6S39. tHD BANK AREA — Two-bedroom louse, ror a retired couple. Near trana- residence, on l.S professionallmallyy 1'lan d' WALKER & WALKER ties can compare with the Wooden ones preferred HOLM DEL — Five rooms and bath. leaped acres. Two fireplacela; , fijnclilosed Realtor! Call Sn-tWl '" utilities supplied. AdulU only. Call rtatlon and itores. To $100. M2-948C. nunporch. Maid's room. Finished base Hhrevubury MldtUatowa-Holmdel NOW OPIN AT NEW MCATION — 28I-033I or 261-4965. NSURAKCB KXECUT1VB — Smal! ment with bar. Central air condition 561 Broad St. 206 Hwy. 35 training and learning op- idult family desires 1*2 year lenao, Ine, Poured concrete corAour swim* Our Attic, 7« Third Ave., long Branch. RUMSON — Waterfront furnished stu- WE NEED — Five oi aU, 3-3 bedroom We bur and sell anything. 32HUI or lo apartment for single person. $95 with option to buy). Modern . two, mlng pool. Minutes t._o ..excelle,__ n portunities a boy receives 13H85*. hree-bedroom douse, New ahrewebury- school*, shopping and churches. Mus homes, furnished or unfumlsbed, from monthly, year lease. 842-1765. iatontowTi area, tor occupancy by Oct. >e sold by end ct September. Will J85 to ?175 per month lor Incoming COM ANTONI HAVE — A wringer ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS UNFUR- 0. S150-J200 monthly. References, acrlflce at $59,600. Call owner, Mr. personnel THE EBRG AQKNCST. Rt from managing a news- vaanar, In working order: to give to NISHED — Two bedrooms, near trans- :urlty. Call M2-OS97. Frank, weclalaya 248-O3S8. Eves, and 35 Mlddletown. 6n-100a anyone who wilt oome and set It. portation, Professional couple preferred. weekends 842-1M7. Please call 4*3<2K* tier B p.m. WATERFRONT LISTINGS NEEDED paper delivery business. "Illl 2..91-118* or 291.0598. LEONARDO — CoJonltl Split-lave (.Come by land or sea) THREE-ROOM furnished ipartment, FURNISHED ROOMS lome, eight rooms, 1^ baths, ceramic For Real Estate As a newspaperboy he MERCHANDISE WANTED private entrance. Adults. No pets. tllo kitchen with wall oven. Tile laun- Come see me Phone 741-6*21 or 8(2-2277. j — Twin beds. New. Two wonv dry room. Living Jean K. Irwln, Broker, On Kaveilnk in. Near ihoprlng and bus lines. Call room, dining room meets and deals with RED BANK—Four rooms, unfurnished. 41-2057 alter 5 p.m. wit--h wall-to-wal- - l carpeting, large Rive?, Red Bank. Call S<2-418B Eve- WANTED First or second floor. All utilities. recreation roam, three-bedrooms and nings 747-1104. •mall atxe, (approximately 28x43") Adults. After 6 p.m. 7*1-748*. JICKLJ Y FURNISHENSHED ROOOM — Avail fully Insulated garage. Almost two- OPEN LISTINQS people in all walks of life. used secretary's desk with typewriter blebl e.. TwT w o blockblblokk ss ffroro m ttea ttBan k Highh. third! acr« of gran lawn with patio Independent broker desires open list- platform. Inexpensive. Call 671-2250, S KEANSBURO -- Two-b«lroora air con- E . BergeB n PIP . 741-49114 11 . 842-3758423756 and many trees. Come see this home ings on residential properties, dltlonetl apartment. Inquire 1* Han- with these and many other extras. He acquires responsibil- a.m. to t p.m. . cock St. UUmSHED ROOM — Kitchen prlv- Priced at $22,000. Q.I, mortgage can IJNCROPT ASSOCIATES, INC. USED FISHING EQUIPMENT — Sec- egea. Bualnffla RcntlomaiJ only, be assumed, 9137 per month., cavers all. 765 Hwy, 33. MlddletowrJ ity and self-assurance. ond-hand spinning outfit, rod and reel, FURNISHED FOUR ROOMS - Private avorly PI., 747-1208. Call after 6. ~ " ownsr for details. 29&7M. (Opposite Howard Johnson) mtrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantic 671-6333 wanted for sea catting. 222-0010, 10 ,OOM — With privAte Datlx, In lovely Greatest of all, he learns etm, to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl. Highlands. FOXIUUi — Little Silver. * bedrooms, Event rifts 741-0102 imp, and board plus aalary offered 2 baths fireplace, carpeiting, came- BLOT MACHINES — Toy tralii3~and HIGHLANDS — Modern U"re-room woman an housekeeper. Mother- room, 2-car garage. $29,900, 741-6649. the value of money and Cast iron toys) leadad ahadca. Call .partment. Furnished of unfurnished, nughtftr wricome. Call &3M5U. LEGAL NOTICE T41-19S9 after a p.ro- tvallabU October 1st. Call S72 0fi UNCBOFT — Immaculate, S-bcdroom ranch. Pull cellar, wall-to-wall carpet, the fundamentals of good POUR RIMS — To fit 1M< Internation- MATAWAN — Unfurnished apartment, o block Irom center of town. For large sunken patio with plenty of pri- NOTICE al Scout wilh Warren nubs. Call 7*7- "our large rooms, and large bath, isponBible biuincss person. Call 741- vacy, trees. Asiums 4ii pet cent mort- IiEABK TAKE NOTICB lany cloBcts. Excellent condition, ga- 143, after 5 p.m. gage, 747-227S. Board of Adjuatment of the Towwhip business-management. rage, heat, hot water. Three persons of Colta Neck, did, on tho 10th day of COLLECTOR — Wantii jld toy trains. only. JIM. Call 2S9-9439. OM PLKTELY REMODELED — YOU'LL UOVE IT I Sopt ember, 19G6 render a de«iilon In Isn't this a sound start on any condition. Pay caah or will trade? lean, comfortable, reasonable. $13 :f you appreciate, a twme that needs the application ot Robert W. Hayden H.0. 027, 0. Stanford gauge. 774-3710. RED BANK — Three rooms, tlleil i&r week up. Gentleman preferred, no fixing up; It you enjoy a beautlfiT denying him Ills application that « bath. Handy location, Adults or.iy. $05 lining room. Pier Hotel, call 291-0068. yard and patio; If you need four bed variance bo granted from the terms the way to future accom- OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTED —10c per month. CHARLK3 H. T1NDALL. rooms and two baths; If you wano'f the ZoninZongg OrdncOrdinancee to ppermit a per hundred, corrugated board 50c, Realtor, 741-9OM. OVELY IIOOM. NICELY FUJI scrap metal. 64 Central Ave., Red Bank 'ISHED — llefrigeratton, parking to be near commuter buses; if so, see mlnK pool In the front yird of plishment? RED BANK — Three rooms untur- ;eai(lenttal yet near lown. Also at us at Walker A Walker. Price $18,000. his dwellineg g houao e ppremise s llocated1 WANTED — Copper, brass, lead, i nlshed. |90 per month Includes all •active fltudlo room. Private. Ughl WALKER A WAIJCBR, Raallorj, Ulil- on HorsH e ShoSh e CourtCt , In ialld Town*T tnlnum, batteries, csst Iron and steel utilities Call 74MI44. kl dentli'man. 741-6304. dlotown Hohndel. Mustlplo listings ship and being designated aa Lot 4 scrap, old beaters end radiators, used and TraUe-los. Send for Catalog. 6U- Block 21-3 on (He tax map of the machinery. L. Abrams A Son, PR*RED RANK — Attractively furnished VXT HOME — Near Mlddlfttown 3311. Ttomuhfr of OolU Keck, u a iwult o* hree-room apartment. Entire third igh School. Ocntlftman preferred. Ref> a\ h«arlnc teid ttareon on Aupat 4, rsswo. encos Call G71-2£TJ3 after 5. COUNTRy LOCATION — Charming lWS; and Uiat Uia declsloa of to* taM OLD round oak tables, picture frames, floor. References. 7*7-4053. place In living room, bar window In Board of Adjuatment Is on file In the clothes trees, flat Irons, etc. write UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — N-QLS 11 OMS — Clean, comfort- wo-bedroom home on one acre. Fire- offlco of the Municipal Cleric of Colti 117 Main St., Port Monmoulh. 787-M36. Keansburg. Three rooms, JB5; four >!• reasm aMc. detitleraBn preferred. place In living room, bay window In Nec^^k Township, at Township Hall, J90. All utlllllts Included. Wallao SL, 741-W93. Oarag*. dining area. Baaement/Sereened porch Coltco\ig* Keck, and Is available for In- Expansion possibilities Beautiful dog- spection. NGTSTIIOOM - Nice, cioan. closi wood and blue spruce. Reduced (o DID YQU KNOW? \ PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS -- Three rooms. Excel- Monmnulh and Jlrimd.' 71 Wallact »22,600. REDDEN AOBNCY. Realtors, EILEEN V. KONE, lent location. Complete privacy. All ., llrd Hani!, adult. 7I7J0O8. 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen Fl., Assistant Secretary NINATURE FRENCH POODLES 'Miles. Storage attic, full yard gar- Red Bank. 711-0100. Board at Adjustment John W»vne wu « ntwipaperboy. Black or white. Male. 175. Call den, garage. Decorate to please. J125 OOM — For biidlness man. 20 Waver- Sept 19 18.44 747.33S4. _ - month. 7<7-3:ra. 1*1,, Hcd Hark Call OE FAMILY NffiffiDEV) — Four- The motion picture actor it 74-1-2G77. liAriroom. lH-bath apllt. Living room, NOTICE BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Looking for UB1> HANK — Tlirt nicely .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lovely dining area, kitchen, gameroom, utility An Ordinance entitled "An ordinance CDS of nunr prominent Americans good home free. Call furnished apartment. Working adull amending section six of an ordinance 741-?7!>7. oom. Kltcbfnrtto and bath. $25 week room, basement, carport. Large 75xl2.V only. No pets. 7(1-01*11 after fi, 15 Cnll 201-MS7. fully landscaped lot Asking 118,(00. known by Us short form title as "An who've been turned to .the nrMge Ave.. lied Hank. orUlnanco providing for the reglatra POODLES — STANDARD SILVERS • 'UIINISHKI) ROOM -- Kitchfn prh Closing fees Included. THE KmWAN AKC, pedigree. Eight weeks. KEANsnuito — Threi^ro~i»m y CO,, ftEALTOIta, Campbell's Junction, tlon, licensing and regulation of dogs "Newipaperboy Hall of Fame." , for huslnt'Ks woman. Red Ban Dellord. 787-5300. In the Borough of Shrewsbury" and 319-2581 ment. JM n month. One month security. fixing penalties for the violation there- KITTENS FOR ADOPTION — Heat Included. 7*7-70%. ItED BANK — ,l,arge living room of" wss prcacntcd for introduction and call THREE-ROOM furnished apartment with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. first reeling on August 0, JOGS by the "m second floor. US Catherine 61,. Rt'd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hot water hrnt, oil. Modern iitclien, Borough Council of the Borough of Hank, den. One bedroom first floor; two oec'Shrewsbury and on September 13, 1966, HOUSES FOR SALE ond floor. Tiled liath with enclosure was finally adopted end approved. IlKbllANK — nnhiFnisried apartment? Swimming pool. Well landscaped, 7O HOUSES FOR SALE two bedrooms. CnU eftcr 6. FREDERIC MESSINA R42-4SW1. ASSUMPTIONS Mayor ItANCII—FAIR HAVEN Attest: ASSUMPTIONS Four-hcilrwim, basement with rccrea Jean W. BOYS AGE 12-14 MORE LISTINGS SHOWN room, fine lot with large Ireea Clerk COMMERCIAL RENTALS $1300 TO $7700 Eight rcKims. (22.000. WALKER. A Sept. 19 MORE LISTINGS SOLD Mlddletown - Harlot • Mntawan WALKER IlEALTOItS, Hwy. .15 7.tH« K T. LIGHT nianufacttirlng O.I. 414^. U> S'',^ StircwalMiry. 741-5212. 34-Honr Service I'UHIJC HKAMNd NOTICE Register routes may be available in lolts for lease, can be lenscd separate, K.H.A. 5li 10 !>K ly, cunlalnlng abuut 3300 so,. fL per loililTiiEL—CltAWFORD HILLS E3 „ hereby «lv«n that a public Jiparini floor. 747-llwu. innrlipn. Brills, Cnpes, HILevrU find will be held by the Planning Board ol olonlftlri. Closing cost under $200. Tnko TATK3 — Magnltlcent custom-built the Township of Holmdel. N, J., al your area. CALL Circulation Dept. cr iiiurtgaKt and move In Immediate- lionifa. On acre lots. From $30,000 Township Hall on Monday, Oct. 3, J966 l IUVEK FRONT sultc- Inlimlcl IM., Holmdel. !HU-«?48. on first floor ID llie Tullcr Building. at 8:30 P.M., or as noon Uiereaiter Call 7*7-2440 KIRWAN COMPANY TIIREE-HEDROOM CO-OPEaATIVK as the respective matters may be Al'AlniMENT — Panelsd kluhen, cop- reached, lo comlder the Application for IF YOU^ARJ-riNTBiiKSTKi) — In^^a REALTORS er tiling, oil heat. 5i3-3S:0. Ihn Mtlowlng major subdivisions: 741-0010 lirand new modern office space, well Michael anj Haurlce Cuoccl, 10 bU, located In the center of Hed Bank, con- «y. J6 WflMCcsnJliurB 7RM5C0I irBiTljANSTTNCOHHl ritopEitnf- corner of Illllcrcat IU1. and Beors tract u»e for further Information. THE I'our-famlly house. Annual Income) Street. Sketch Plat No, 2TO has been Member! of tho DOWSTItA AGENCY. J41-870O. ~F6iTSArE~OR RENT il,800. Very good condlllon. Always lul- y rented. Trlco fa.000. Call owner, (lied wltli Uie Township Clerk. KXECtlTlVK OKlf]CK~BPAC'K—At 21 lirpc-brdroom liome In HIIT.IPI. Mort ttBorge E. and Kdna W. Thorns, 9 THE DAILY REGISTER Red Bank Area Reckless PI . lied Ilsr/k. 650 Bq. R In »RO nvatlable. No rcnlton. l'how r41_-0«)6. nta, northwest corner of Route 35 and dlgnlflrrl mudrrn cfflre building wltb It-Ulfl. 'Aliril^VKN — »4 tfalr llnven Ril. Inlon Ave.. Bh/tch Plat No. 2.1 has Multiple Listing Service complele services. Carpeted turough- 'KLl!Xk~tA"Nc7i~iTllMK~irii-e~Ti our-liedroom hous«. I2«,(K>0. Jlorl- men (lied with the Township Clurlt. oul, will) most iLtlnirtlvii wall trr&t- i. 4000 sq. ft. Wcwilea ncrn ;»gi may he assumed. Or buy on nalr-s WILLIAM J. DUNCAN. Secretary iee Page 235 in Yollow Pagai mem and electric*] futures Call 747* o_>k, 2U»10 liool. JM.OOt). Call ( nnlract wlUi low down payment. I'Al- Holmdel Townstilp Planning Board 3730 between v and 3:30. an, lcpl.#J3 <4.B3 Complete Program Listings Swim Club THE DAILY RfcGLSTkR Monday, S*pt. 19, 1966—19 . WCBS-TV CbuuelS , . VNEW-TV WOR-TV Registration At The Movies . WNBC-1V Ouane! 7 . WPDC-TV . WABC-TV RED BANK KEYPORT MONO»r 7—Dark Stndows—Serlol W:N ARLTON- STRAND— AFTIKNOON Starts Today II—Elghrh Moiv—Cortoon 47—Sports— Feuslo Miranda r John 1:10: 7:in: n:20. AM Now Mliml 7:00; 10:U; Beau 1I:M 31—Around The dock II M SEA BRIGHT — The second EATONTOWN Geste R.15. »-Lovt Of Ult«—Strlal 4:H 2—News—Tom Dunn-Color series of swimming lessons at 4-jfOfartt—OSPK-. Color <-Nevn-Fh>yd Kolber—Color 4—News—V.cGee—Color :0MMUNITY- EAST BRUNSWICK J—Romp«r Room—Children 5-News [Trade Winds Swim Club was com- 8py Wtirj Tamp In frnm Ihe fold TURNPIKE— 7—DoflM RMd—Comedy 2—film—Ten Toil Men— 7—News— Beutel, Martin 2:00: 7:00; 10:45; I.aily I. 3:55; 8:65. *—N>wl—Wlngate, MocPtilllpi pleted with 42 earning Red Cross 1NI1OOR - Wild AM*!s 7:30; 11:10; Burl loncaster—40 mln.—Color 9—Film—Strangers on a Train— ' W»lk on the Will Side 9:00. 11—Cortocnii—^CMIdren-Color 4—Film—Happy Land- Farley Granger—2 hrs. certificates. RIVE-IN- Wllil Amelcs 7;35: 11:00: rjlrl Otl- OUTnoriR Wild Angell (1:00; I»:M Don Amecne—90 mln, II—Film-Slightly Honorable— 11:40; Wnlk on the WIM SMl 9:40. J—News—Joe Btntl—Color tcrs 9:35. 7- Where The Action Is 11:10 Registration for all categories PERTH AMBOY li:M 0—Mike Douglas— Vorlely 4 - -Weattter—Field—Color of swimming courses begins to- FREEHOLD j—Search For Tomorrow 11—Surprise Show—Color S—Merv Griffin—Variety REEHOLD— AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 4—SWIiWn" Country-Music—Color 31-Proflle-lntervlew ,day. ll:li Cut I Glinl Slmlow 7:00; 8:25. firtwin 7:30; WIM /Mel! 7:3t; 11:07; 7 -Fottter Know) Best 5:09 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman—Color Girl Grttru 3J2. ' •—Memory Loi»—Joe Franklin 5—Quick Draw McGrow—Cartoons 11:15 Junior and senior lifesaving ASBURY PARK MAJESTIC— 11:45 J-News-Mortln. Beutel 4—Sports—Teogue—Color f—SuMIng Light—Serlol courses will be offered later in AYFAIR- WIM Anitrli 3:}5; 7:00: 10.06; Girl ll-Cloontor—Cartoon 7—Editorial—Seesemyer Cetteri 2:n0; *:.3O. 31—Film Feaivrt II;» the season. Red Cross certificates Vlrclnla Wnnlf 2:31); 7:30: 10:00. 4—Mewl—Edwin Nmvmon 1:15 2—Film— Does Strange Thlngj— are issued ta all who qualify. Ap- NEPTUNE CITY MENLO PARK ' 1:N 7—WeattMr—Tex Antalnt Ingrld Bergman—1 hr., 40 mln. CINEMA- t—Newt— Dunn. Murray l:» 4—Johnny Carson—Vorlely—Color plication may be made at Trade EPTUNE CITY- ±-M>9-««in»-Color Tlia Rape 7:00; 10:00; No Exit 8:30. wmk Don't nun 1:21; 4 54; Til; 7-Local News-Morlin, Beutel 7-*Fllm—Good Day for o Hanging- Winds office or through Mrs. Eva B4B S—nin>—undercurrent— ]:M Robert Vaughn—1 nr.. 40 mln. K0«wr1ne Hepoum-2 l>r»,, 30 min. 5-Poul Wlnctiell-Color 11:40 Detinz, Instructor. North of Red Bank 7—Ben Cowy—Drama 11—Thrtt Stooges—Comedy J—Peter Gunn—Mystery The Maldive Islands, under II—Mllllonqlrt—Dromo 31—Living For Tin Sixties One girl, Elizabeth Van Hou- I:M J:W o— News And Weattier :en, Sea Bright, qualified as a MIDDLETOWN British protection since 1MT, be- t-M The World Turns 7—Newt—filer Jennings 4—News—Bab Teogue came an independent state in 4—Left Make A Deal—Color 13—Friendly Slant—Children 1:11 iwimmer in the recent lessons, X)WN- II—Film—Crime, Inc.— EVENING) 2*7—News Peter Van Houten, Sea Bright, . mull rm n Queen 9:4ft; Troub 1965. Marttxi Titton—n mln. 4:« 1:11 Wltti Angela 7:40. Jl—Profile— Interview }—News—JMh Jensen—Color 2—Film—Autumn Leaves- and Theresa Thompson, High' HAZLET I:U PERFORM TOMORROW — The Eastman Quartet will 4—News—Jim Harft—Color Joan Crawford—2 tin.. It mln. lands, qualified as intermediates. -OEW'S DRIVE-1N- 4—Newi—Dlckerton—Color 7—film—Broken Lance- 4— Film-International Settlement— present a program of Gospel Music tomorrow at 8 p.m. 1:M Dolores Del Rio—I hr., 40 mln. Onrloon 7:30: Wild Angi-I.i 7.37: II 0 ATLANTIC Spencer Tracy—90 mln.—Color Cynthia Graff and Chris Moody, Last ol ttie Secret Agents 9:15. >—l»a»iword—Gome—Color "-film—Molemen Against Ihe Son of 7_Film-lt Hod to Be You- in the First Assembly of God Church, Sycamore Ave., 4—Dayi Of Our Live*—Color Hercules—Mart; Forrest—Part 1— Ginger Rogers—l hr^ 45 mln. Little Silver; Francis Cancellleri, 'LAZA— 7—Nrwlywed Gome Color 1;2S Shrewsbury. Sea Bright; John Hansen, Ruin- T>?ar John 7:20; ft:3.V e—Sports Stxclal-Color 11 News-Martin O'Hora 2— Film— Imitation of Lite— — NOW — J1—Film Shorts 13-WlraTl New—Children Claudettt Colbert—2 hrs., 5 mln. :on; Marianne Ryan, Shrews 1:» 31-Communlly AeHon TUESDAV bury; Margaret Marx and Chlo< Dick Shawn - Jamn Cobum f-Houu Party—UnkleHer-Color 47— Dlsc-O-Teen—Zacherley MORNING 4-Dodorv-Serlal, 4:l» CM nd Robert Montgomery, Fail "WHAT DID YOU DO IN 7—A Time For ui—Strlal 11-Local Newi-John Tlllman 4-EducoHon Exchange-Color Jim Bishop Says Jackie Haven, and Catherine Eva Kahn 1 f—Jaunt Btard—Women <:15 IM DRIVE-IN THE WAR DADDY?' 1:U New York City, earned advance 11-Weaitier—Vivian Forrar THEATRE 7—New—Marten* Sander* beginners' cards. GA1IS OTIH 7 00 PM-MOVItV At D J:H 5—Fimtstones—cartoon—Color 2—Summer Semester Tried to Suppress Book f—To Tell Tt» Trutn •—Laurel And Hanly 4—B'wana Don—Children Qualifying beginners include- [NOW,, FTORFONDA MARINE 4-Anolher World-Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Coler 7—Prelect Know—Education NEW YORK — The Associated!Day in the Life of President 7-6«mral Howltal lJ-BrlHtli Calendar 7:M iatherine and Christine Kirchnof, THEATRr 9—Film—The Fuizy pink Nightgown— MUKVSINATRA 31—Film Short 2— News—Hoiph Penza Press yesterday quoted author Johnson." Little Silver; Jean Cancellier: IllSlilaails H72-O7;! • Jane-Ruiull—90 mln. 4:45 4—Today—Color Jim Bishop as saying that Mrs. STARTS WEDNESDAY H-PWne» Potrol-Chlldren 13—World Traveler—Germany 7—Gale Storm—Comedy From his home In Hallandale, iea Brigljt-;—Elaine Bibow, Lo Jl-Monojen in Action 31—News 7:15 John F. Kennedy attempted to Fla.. Mr. Bishop said Mrs. Ken- THEWI1 1:15 ust; Edward Rnwe and Lindc 47—New Jersey Today 5-News prevent him from writing a book nedy wrote him that she had dC 7:N Harding, Rumson; Thommy an* ANGELS' :M 2-Newt-crwiklte-^Color 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color on the assassination of President hired William Manchester to raci Thompson, Highlands; Nan THE WILD I-Edge Of NMit-Svlal ' 4-News-Oiet Huirtley, Oavtd 5—Sandy Becker—Color Kennedy. ||—BOTH IN COLOR, 4—You Don't Soy!—Game—Color Brinkliy—Color 7-Cariww-rCtilldren-Color write the history of the assassi- y Copperthwaite and Amy Sue 5—Chuck McConn—Color 5—McHale's Novy^Comdy 7:55 Mr. Bishop, formerly of Sea nation. She explained that if she ist Of The Secret Agents?!! 7—Nunet— Serial Hooper, Red Bank; Bryan Fors ANGELS 9—Super Heron Cartoons—Color 2-News-Ralpti Penia II—Bore-Cortoom—Color 11-Huckleberry Hound-Corloon- Bright. N.J.. is author of the decides Manchester's book should nan and Tracy Romano, Lin- 11—810 Picture—Army Color 2—Coptoln Kangaroo column "Jim Bishop: Reporter" not be published, the writer :roft; Carol Ientile and Thomai 4:M 13—Antiques—Art 11-Fun House—Color 2-Secret Storm—Serlol 31—Rim Feature •:» which appears three times a week would be reimbursed for his Mitiogue, Middletown; Kevin and 4—Match Gome—Color 47—Cost Your Bread—Serlol S-Newi time. *—Sandy Becker—Color In The Daily Register. He lives Marianne Kerner, Freehold, and 7:1* I:W 3-Gililgon's lilono-Comedy—Color 5—Yoga For Health in Hallandale, Fia. Bishop said Manchester's book Carles Kahn, New York City. 7—Lithe ROJCOIS—Comedy NOW AT- 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color As he wrote in one of his probably will be very fine, but 5—Truth Or Consequences—Color l:«f Those who qualified in the ba 7—Iron Horse—Western—Color SVKIna And Odle—Cartoons columns this year, Mr. Bishop it must be borne ifi mind that it lie course were Sarah Spurdle am 9—Film—Montana— »:M said Mrs. Kennedy asked him to is a book, if published, that has Errol Flynn—00 min Coler 2--Dennit Tht Menace Chris Horn, Rumson; Linda Cop- 11—Mutters—Comedy 4-News-Bob Wlnmt-Cttor drop plans for a bonk, "The Day passed the scrutiny of the Ken- perthwaite, Red Bank; Davi 13-Struggle For Peace S—TMfi Man-Myt»try Kennedy Was Shot." nedys." 31-On The Job—Fire D*at. 7-om Totn-Ponet Marx. Pair Haven; Valerie Graff, 47—The Crondmoitiers—Serial ll-Jack La Lanne-Color When he did not, he said, the Bishop was questioned by the Little Silver; Christopher Ro- •:n VM Kennedy family silenced mostlAP following publication of a 2—Run, Buddy, Run—Comedy—Cotor 4-«lrtMar Houte-Color mano, Lincroft; Brett O'donnoi "T H EAT RES" 4-1 Dream Of Jeonnle—color t:M sources. The writer said, how-'story by a Washington columnist and Christine Panter, Middle- 5—Secret Agent—Adventurv f—form Report ever, he will write the book for that the Kennedy family is cen- 11—Fatty Duke—Comedy I:JS • town; David Ullifian, Gooseneck • COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIOHED * 31—Portfolio—Discussion 5-News publication in about two years. soring books about the assassina- 47—Pepe Btondl—comedy Point; Mary Cereghlno, Union He is currently at work on 'A tion. : l:» City; Jessie Garlbay, Clifton; Gi I—LuclIH Ball-Comedy-Color 2—Leave It To Beaver :ST FOREIGN PICTURE OF THI TIAR 4-Roger Mlller-Vorlety-Color S-Loek Up-Myttery na Fara, Cong Island City, N.Y. 7—Rat Polret-Oramo—Color 7—Film-Mrs. Mike— and Scott Mumine, Montreal "»i MMMM Dpstttai if 11—Dr. Klldare— Drama Dick Powelt-^90 mln. 13—Showcaso—Art 9— Italy^-Documentary Canada. tktHmk(f>lr|tk»l:M 5—1 Search For- Adventure left his estate lo his brother $1,500 to the Asbury Methodist 1 Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, CARLTON 3—Jean Arthur—Comedy—Color 11—Mack And Myer-Comedy Charles M. Cremer, In his will Church of North Long Branch. 4-Run For Your Life—Drama—Color ll:5J is looking lor a beautiful young MAYFAIR tc 7—Big Valley—Western-Color dated March 8, 1S65. The balance of her estate was fc HOST. II—Perry Woton—Mystery girl. n :M WILLIAM F. HARTMAN, left to her niece, Geraldlne Rice1 EATONTOWN D. I. 31-Brooklyn Colleoe, I—Andy Grtmth-Comedy \CQMMAND 47-Street When We tlve 4-Clmln Letter-Gome-Color Shrewsbury, who died Sept. 17, Poeter. Her will was dated Jan According to Mrs. Fred Beck- 1C1S 5-Caroons—Children er, the auxiliary wants to place 13-iAmerlcan University left $5 to his daughter, Anna Kim- 2, 1959. 7-^Supermarket Sweep a candidate in the Miss Mon Tired of going to M:» 11:30 ball, and granddaughter, Jane WILLIAM T. SANDLASS, Red 5-IVe Got A Scent-Color 2—Dick Van, Dyke—Comedy Hartman. The balance of his mouth County VFW beauty con- ihe airport tomee t «-Dea«i Valley Doy»-Color 4—Showdown—Game—Color Bank, who died Aug. 30, left $401 47— News—Juan Angel Bras 7—Dating Game estate was left to his wife, La- to David F. Thompson. The bal- test to be held Oct. 22 In A§- ll:4e 9—World Adventures—Cotor vinia Betts Hartman, in his will bury Park. She said that an; someooe and finding 47—Locol News—Tito Alba 11—Carol CorbeH-Color ance of his estate was left to his OQtthe plane is late? dated July 16, 1943. wife, Inez S. Sandlass. His wil single girl, 17 years of age o; LENORE PARKS, Deal, who was dated Dec. 20, 1965. older, is eligible. Those interest- Phone llrsl. died Aug. 24, equally divided he: ed should contact Mrs. Becker. ihEW JERSEY BEU Seaview Players Due estate among her sons, Joel The auxiliary will assist thi & Hayley MID. Parks, Gary Parks, and Stephen post at a barn dance Oct. 15 "Trouble With Ang*h" Parks. Her will was dated May Taylor Set at the fire house. To Commence> Casting13, 1965. Hart Webber will be the taller. FREDRICK A. PITSCHKE, Lit To Address Tickets are available from any EATONTOWN — Seaview Play- rollment for Mr. Kaleko's drama tie Silver, who died Aug. 19, left member. PHYLLIS and all his machinery, tools and ers will hold casting for its pro- course will also be held. Anyone Mrs. Ethel Herrmann, candy duction of the Broadway hit, "Any 'hTlequipment to his wife, Nancy County Board BOB WEBB 'Bird Pitschke. The balance of his chairman, announced that the Wednesday," Wednesday and cause the class will be limited to MANASQUAN — Paul P. Bo- estate was placed in trust to sale of candy has started, and POMMLWlty Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mon- 16 members. ', va, chairman of the program Invite You to the provide an income for his wife would be completed by Oct. 7, U EATONTOWN mouth Shopping Center Civic Au- committee of the Monmouth Seaview has also obtained Vince and his children. His will was with all candy to be delivered In ditorium, Rt. 35. County Board of Realtors, an- Hartnett, WJLK announcer, June 10, 1965. time for Halloween. nounced today that Harry A. ALSO Directing this production Is tune, as director of its winter ETHYL PLITNICK, Middle- Mrs. James Brodertck remind- BetsyRoss Gail Prentiee, Clover La., Rum- show, and Larry Lowanstine, di- (Bud) Taylor, president of the town, who died Aug. 19, left her ed members of the tricky-tray SOPHIA LOREN — "LADY L" son, who has directed many suc- rector of Deal's production of| New Jersey Association of Real party to be held at the post estate to her niece, Helen H. Estate Boards, would be the THE FAMILY cessful productions of Monmouth "Music Man" this summer, as Waltz, in her will dated Feb. 7, home, Davern Ave., Wednesday Players. Mrs. Prentice Includes director of its spring show. An- realtors' guest speaker at its I at 8 p.m. STARTS WED. — TOWN & COMMUNITY RESTAURANT 1962. monthly dinner meeting at the among her credits many years nouncement of these productions Guests at the last meeting in- WILUAM PRAKAPAS, Union Manasquan River Golf and Coun- In Addition to Our of professional theater experi- will be made late this month. Beach, who died Aug. 15, left cluded the commander, Harold i WZABfTH LAUftlMCe _RHM ence. try Club Thursday night, Sept. Anyone interested in joining his estate to Emma Ulrich in Gotthelf; senior vice command- »TAYLOR -HARVEY-FKHER Delicious Charcoal 22. "Any Wednesday," officially Seaview is asked to attend next his will dated May 28, 1963. er, Joseph Cregerson; junior vice HbtHnBoof In JOHN OHAftA'S ^, Broiled Steaks, Chops marks the first full production week's casting which is open FLORENCE B. PREST, Free- The dinner will be preceded by commander, James Broderick; ILUJEBETH BUITEIIHBDg and Burgers, W« that Seaview Players will stage to all residents of Monmouth and hold••«,u, whn.™o die,.,..«d. JAug.^. . „„26,, .lefw.tv ,.heW|r an all-day golf outing for men| adjutant, Charles Murphy; post TAYLOR at the shopping center, which be- house and lot at 4 Lenoir Ave., and women members of the Now Have . . . Ocean Counties. commander, Joseph Meier, and came its home early this year. Freehold, and its contents to herlboard and their guests, In which chairman of a recent picnic, Jo- During the summer, Seaview daughter, Virginia P. Irvine. She Mr. Taylor will participate. Spe- seph Rosato. SENIORS TO VISIT FAIR LAST has held a 10-week drama course 'it $2,000 to her son, Warren H. cial golf prizes will be, awarded 2 DAYS NIGHTLY SPECIALS taught by Gil Kaleko, 197 Swim- UNION BEACH - The Senior rest. The balance of her estate to women members, rngfOXPAmwaSIIKTM ming River Rd., New Shrews- Citizens will go on a bus ride was equally divided between these "'a view of the growing con- bury, a veteran of semi-profes- to the Trenton Fair Thursday. two. Her will was dated Sept. 18, cen» over high interest rates, a Frost Group catoivtowiv THE WILD slonal theater. Mr. Kaleko will The day is designated "Senior 1958. tight mortgage money market $1,75 conduct Seaview's fall drama Citizens Day" at the fair. WILUAM N. RAISER, Rum- and the controversy over Title DFIVE-1RI""™ IV erf the 1966 Civil Rights Act" Plans Future, ANGELS MONDAY course in scenic work, beginning son, who died Sept. 2, equally di- 2nd HIT Sept. 28 at the shopping center. Sell Fast! The Daily Register vided his estate among his chll- Mr. Bova said, "the address of PANAVISION'tPATHECOlOR Old Fmhioned Beef Stew Besides casting this week, en- Classified. Mr. Taylor, which is expected to Stands Pat throw light on these problems, is / 6«rdtn Freih Vegtteble UNION CITY - The organiza- awaited with unusual interest. I Salad Rolli RYU CBA Council tion that backed Dr. David Frost, believe that every broker and "peace and crvil rights candi- salesman member should attend date,", in the U. S. Senate Demo- this meeting if at all possible, as Fresh Ham Awards Fete cratic primary last week, an- "THE SLEEPING GOING TO it is likely to be one of the most nounced plans yesterday for a iynASBURcY PARK Vegatiblt, • Sr«vy informative meetings ofr the permanent operation and offered 77IV10M CAR MURDER" Sil.d Roll THE CITY? Feature Held year." no pledge of support to the vic- WEDNESDAY LINCROFT — With the advent Mr: Taylor is the 47th president tor. of a new academic year, the of the New Jersey Association of Warren W. Wilentz, the organi- Swift Steak Christian Brothers Academy Stu- R«Sal Estate Boards. Following zation choice, won the nomination dis graduation Irom Colgate Uni- With Wine and Mushroom dent Council has held an awards four opponents, pqlling rersity, he entered the real estate over Siuct - VegatabU assembly. about 70 per cent of the total profession in 1945, and is. at the GO BY BUS! La9t year's students were pre- Democratic vote. Frost was sec~[ S.|,d Ro«« iresent time, president of Frank sented certificates of merit or ond, topped 6 to 1 by the Wilentz THURSDAY Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. letters and freshmen were ori- H. Taylor & Sons, Inc., East total. Corned Beef fc Cabbage ented 4o the athletic and cultural Orange. Dr. George Yevick, chairman of and Keansburg Terminal phases of CBA's extra-curricular PartUy Potatoes the New Jersey Democratic Coun- 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. activities. cil, said Frost's vote and that of Hori* Radiih Sine* 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK Robert Woodward, president of Concession two council-endorsed Congres- Salad R»H« 264-982B — 787-0066 — 787-9676 the council, along with Jay Mc- sional candidates was excellent FRIDAY Govern, Donald pefago, Hugh under the circumstances. He de- ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS Free Parking McKenna, Thomas Bryan, and Faces Loss clared: Mixed Sea Food Emmett Mullin spoke on different "The current leadership is sus- Au-Grarin aspects of Christian Brothers tained by bosses concerned with Gt.ilaME5 many and varied extra-curricular Of License aaraiiauivt Ric* - Veg.tibl. Leonardo Terminal personal gain and favors for the « ASBURY PARK activities. Each resume gave the KEANSBURG — State and mu- 77JUM1 Roll. Sal.d CHARTER few. The council will work to • ASBURY PARK 291-9623 freshmen an idea of what they iclpal amusement game licenses Evanlngi I:M bring the peop'e into politics and ROBERT WEE SATURDAY SERVICE could look forward to in the ssued to George W. Gallo's Four Winner of Sun. 7:N 24 TRIPS politics to the people. Our sights Mai. Wtd., year ahead. 2-12 Carr I Academy Roait Leg of Lamb DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE Seasons concession, are set on the elections to come int., liffl. Awards were given in the fields Ave., face possible suspension or in the future." ,;-i mm Awards ol 1:N 13 TRIPS DAILY i Mint Jolly • Vegetibl. MMM: of public speaking, school news- revocation by the state office of Roll. Salad TO NEWARK 291-1300 paper, dramatics, baseball, Amusement Games Control. DAVID LEAN'S FILM SUNDAY school year book, golf, track and Mr. Gallo is charged by the. Old-Timers' Day 291-1300 ,291-9623, 1 tennis. . lUte with permitting unauthor- Wednesday in Park In Color OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Broil ized persons to exercise the rights Free Parking, Each year at the Fall assem- RED BANK — The Old Guard 2nd YEAR Jf his licenses and to share in the "Caokad on Charcoal" bly, a banner is given to the win- Glee Club will sing at Old-Tim- TWICE DAILY DOCTOR profits of the concession. He is Muihroom Gravy - Vegetable ner of the freshman cross-coun- ers' Day Wednesday in Miirine 2:30 also charged with failing to re- Rolls Salad try run. This year Freshman 4 Park. The Community .Cham- port this change in his operations &8:30 ZHilAGO won the event with a total of 44 ber of Commerce and Parks and BROAD STREET to the commissioner of Amuse- Sun. • 7:30 IN PANAVISIf •:• AND METTOCOUJH points, with Gregory Tampe com- Recreation Department are spon- NEW YORK* KEANSBURG ing in first witli a time of 7:22. ment Games Control. SHREWSBURY soring tile event from 10 a.m. to A hearing on the charges will CHOICE RESERVE SEATS HOW AT IOX / Mr. Woodward announced that 4 p.m. They have Invited anyone 741-0200 LONG BRANCH BUS LINE _e conducted in the commission- OFFICE OR ANY WALTER READ! THEATRE I a dance would be held at the who considers himself an old- 787-006* • 75 pwchway, K»m>»i| • 717-9676 er's Newark office Wednesday, school Friday, Sept. 23, featuring timer. a performance by the "Chlan." Oct. 5. »-M

Featuring feetmnr « distinction . , . We're In me thoe bmlntie (nmi "A" to "Z". For almost 50 yetmi T«ft«r« The VHLae Prep Sh«p. hat the Rtd Croat, Soctotltes and Cobfclts For over 31 yun Sal's has bun tit* for women . . . Florahelm for men vim to meet end eat. A family ot- mm liu been synonymous wltu "In" clothes for the younsj m

Toys, greeting carat. p«rly goods, Quality, atrvlce, selection, repair, Sirvlfig MMimouth County with do- flqos. nome eafes, atatloneryi office restrlnglng, free «noniving. Twin. pendoole service on all moku type- supplies, art and drafting materials. Itaaui end municipality servicee, wlftre end adding machines, of YOU MAY BE THIS product knowledge and much more nwdtst prices, tor 35 years. can be found

Other speakers scheduled In-jr Your fulure Is our business. Whether dude Pullteer prire winning hls- It be for collage education funds ar ttriin Arthur Sctoesirtger; Cleve- The Winner retirement Income, corn* In and lit land Amory, the social historian; us h«tp;yeu. "Service li eur mwt Im- portant product." Dr. Joyce Brothers, the psychol- Mn. Thoma* J. De Felice, ogist; Norman Thomas, per- Wt Just Look Expensive Sr. of 45 Pine St., Lincroft, FIRST EASTERN sistent Socialist Party candidate, Oeoroe OeLartnU. SI Otarga Strut and John Howard Griffin, author. Your Muiic Center approves the selection of a INVESTMENT Corporation Mrs. Frank Me«rt/ m Rurtrtgt Dr. Mutual Funds jporteoat by her sen 747-0152 30 Broad St. Stocks — BonrJs I. MVIM.Y ANDIRION Mac STITHIN SKAKANDY- Noll Calls Wri. Earl Moody, 7» Sretnaok Blvd. Thomas, Jr. as his Red 741-1309 • Ul Iretd St. Route 35 Bank! Reward Day cjift. Paul Mitchell of the Vil- SMnbiDh, Red lank, trie Itadtr In Tampflng elo unrtd treats t» xall any lage Prep Shop, 41 Broad 'Death Trap' fathlenj, offers a fine selection for fency. Prapartd dally In our apatlen you, your foinlly and home, Con- kitchen In tin strictest ~*f fermuta St. makes the presenta- WANAMASSA - More than 800 veniently located, ample free porWnj. far your eat!n.g pleowr*. accidents and five fatalities tion. Thomas will also re- have occurred In the past four TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK ceive two tickets to- the years on the thres-lane stretch Appetisers I Delicatais.n of Rt. 35 between Eatontown and A.I.T. Theatres along with Ctterlng far All Oecmlons Asbury Park traffic circles, ROIKIIT D. HOPS! I2I| Broad St. 741-9810 Elmer J. Noll, who heads Cru- Howard M. Sadwith and ftOMUN. Sf MIL 141 Broad St. sade 35, cited these figures in • |l John Hart, whose names letter to"Gov. Richard J. Hughes urging widening of the strip to appeared last week. four lane*. Under ttit contlnoouj ownership tf Service u eur motto. For flit finest Robert Baakln tinea IMS, BasKln's •TMt flmnlte tint* of Hjh- ejuollty points, hantwart, tnwll op- Fabric Fair has beam* ttn ttw» wsy, three tax* wMe, because of pllor.ee>, and tooli, H« in. aren't Iwdlno decorator and dras 9 fobric business. Horn* and cemmer. Its Woodshed is known as 'Rt. You Mau Be Next Week * Winner! dal decoratliig of all typ«t< plus the MDMthTrtp,"'Mr, Noll's Mi- itnett In fabrics and related Items arc RED BANK featured In the beautiful now (fora «t ter went on. "I understand that Rtod each advwtheincnt! Conceded in one of these advertisements are Hie H Broad St. In Red Bonk. tin present tight of way Is ap- HARDWARE 745 propriate tar widening and resur- names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the "Just oi for away at your telephone" facing of tliis three-dane highway merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR to tour lanes with utilization of JOHN HUM! "Free. Delivery" SMISIKT Fomouj Namt Fabrics far Every Purpose, Custom Sllpcovirs, Draperlu the present shoulders. Delay In 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. PUIS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears In ad! n Bread St.. Red lank till* case will cost lives and **- rlouf Injury," the letter con' tinued. Fall fashions, perfect far sctieol. In Monmoulh County's name brand store Wo tine a large selection of teed en array of oasy-txare far, per- Ptt Bank's iKdlng variety deport- Mr,, Noll asked the governor || for men and bays. John Daniels Is used cameras, movie or «tllU at montnt preti foofla for alrtt fa or pltasur* prices tint will surprise you. Please 14 oitd keys to tlia 12. W«iferf«l truly trie place to ca lor trie brands to use his executive powers to get to -serve Vaii. Our policy li tht tost •top In and bava a IOQK. •election of outerwear. you know. prompt appropriation of funds quallly altht I«WK| pouibla prlct. and immediate action, / 1 Mr. Noll's Is the second letter JOHN DANIELS urging prompt action sent to Gov. Hughes la the put week. Demo- MEN'S WEAR Distinctive Apparel lays' end Student Dapirtmtnr ,AuthoriMe! KoJilc Color cratic Freeholder candidate • 747-3773 foryouRf ladles tsd . SO Brosd Street Fncaiilng • Overntjht Strvlce Bruce J. Mangtn of Eatontown, «esuT A MTtnuty JOHN eMRUTO abtut JR. tmweuv 747-IHI—41 Iroed St. Downtown Red Bank who supports Cruwde 35, wrote I 74Mf>7 747-2173-4—15 Wall.co St. tiie governor that "fids problem cannot be permitted to exist for two months, let alone two years," Our "Salon Intlmt" Is now pr«ent- Jewelers «nd eltvenmltht since 1H9. ' CASUAL SHOES Ing Iti fall collection ot elegant Choose from the, finest tn-itoclt Jewtlry, watchtf, sliver, tfilno and unaerfosrilonj. Mba Henrietta Bon- selection of the nowest and Cosch Lloyd Elton Is In his cryttaL exclusive ogmts for "Tlf- non> expert conetlen at your FOR servtco ... by appointment If you fifth eessen ss Wyoming football finest formats. t*«y Stertlni." wish. coed). He has 30 lertermen bach d-3UAL LIVING from last year's team that won| LOVE LANE six of 10 games. WILBUR'S The SNEAKER SHOP TUXEDO SHOP GLASS SHOP Famous for Flno Formal Woar JEWELERS 9 Broad^t. Red Bank 747-4600 2} W. Froni St.. Rod link II IROAD STRICT •ILL KSRIKIIH DBUttLLA H. SJURD WILLIAM If. ROBIINS .<• 741-6S37 Breed and Harding 741-411?

HOfT WWTER Red Bank'* largest Fioon at linoleum, vinyl, rugst wall ALWAYS FOR Partu Dni| Co. arrlH many But man's stora. Modlum prices We often bear "I've tried all *ver fragrance Una* ouch at Outrlain, to wall carpets, formica counter tops and they all said, you can get II ot and up. Emphasis on Straus." Our advice: ttorl bere first, VDU WHEN and wall tile. Expertly Imtalled by Chanel and many others. (Open traditional natural shoulder tor on unusual notion, a spedol fob- every nlgtil «f the year unNI It p.m.) our own factory trained mtchanla. clothing. ric, or 'nan sin dress. HAVE IT THERE Second floor for boys. Corner shop for ladias. STRAUS AND THEN Parke Drug Co. Baynton's FLOOR COVERINGS putlity Drugs and rVauriptions COMPANY Since 1935 •vaiurrr MVNTON BUD NATILSON IRVINO) DIAMOKO 35 Broad St.. Red Bank 747-3784 51 Broad St. « W«t Front St. 747-3176 2 IROAD ST. • 741-5300 747:0544

The finest "ten's and boys' mar con Trie llttlt stare with ttit chiln store be found Iwre. with quality, courte- Serving Monmouth County with DISCOVER ous service ana dependability our prices, featuring prime meats and the finest • Typewriters • Add- watchword. A lonq established tiara ihi htv/ait and n tresn produce, dtllvtrtd to you free la sura of instant hot water wllh modem Idtas. ing Machinat • Calculators • in faihioni, accais In our refrigerated truck. and steady, eve- home heat— Office Furniture. fun thingi in colorful call 741.6100 NOW for tho Fuel | Clayton & Magee by Bay Kimm. Oil to do Hia job. Prompt, cour- NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY teous service. Men's and Boys' Outfitters 14 Newman Springs Rd. Since l!4» & EQUIPMENT Red lank—747-9310 v 747-2315 162 Monmouth St. Red lank JOHN ACSItRA Acres) from Menmouth County w. MMisams •KVKAMM PLACII Natltnol Sank l« BROAD ST., RED BANK Near R.R. Station 741-7300 64 IROAD RED BANK

When buying a home or telling • We have a large selection of quality bemt. It part te think el Tlndatl. opporit for lunlors misses, and teen, QUALITY SHOES sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coots. Ut ut anltt you wllh your Insurance EXPERTLY FITTED LOOK FOR YOUR bags, etc Free Customer Parkins..- as *ell. home, outs, life. Rear of Slore. FOOTWEAR FOR NAME TODAY! CHARLES H. THE ENTIRE FAMILY Valuable gift award* plus 2 -tickets TINDALL AGENCY BUSTER each to A.I.T. Theatres to those Realtor • Insuror BROWN 19 Eoit Front St. HAROID rtoiiNsirte HARRY OKEEN-WALD 17 White St.. Red Bank whose names appear in ad. 741-9030 17 Broed St.—741-980* 741-711*

HEAT 1 For • trip to Florida or around the "You always have a frlind at Abbey' Stiirman's has. catered to tht dls- For the finest Installation of Alcoa Irv «r Worren will be hoppy to ttiow world the praper place to btgln your Aluminum siding, storm windows and tmwimmtmtn you the latest fasMons, Ssrvlce M crlmlnotlns tortes ot Monmoulh Coun- our potfey. trip It O'Donnells, where the tsrvlw ty women for msre than IS yean. short, Klrsch drapery rods. wlniXw May we serve your For shop at ahadot end bUnds, at the lewett meets your dulre. home ttrvice call M14M*. FLUHR The New •••tie prtcn, call Prawn's. - ABBEY PROWN'S "FueToit TRAVEL AGENCY, INC HAS EVERYTHING Dlillnctlve arts. putllty Aluminum Products WARRIM CKOUtS MEN'S SHOP Complete TravH Service H. O'DOHNIIX SHSRMAN HrWMf) STMUI Homowarei. - Lamps - Paints 62 Brosd St. 747-1783 74WSM Sread and Reckless PI. 20 BROAD STREET 74l-7!0»-« Iroad Stroot