TODAY 24,125 Red Bank Area j fl a«att«red afcowew, fair and »• Sea weather, page £ NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414)010

87 NO 54 IM»M dmiy, Matter throcffl Fria«T. Stocea Clut FMUS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 7c PER COPY Of, JNW. on. feu Mftk Buk nil! AMMooti lUUi** Offiew. Grand Jury Urges Clear Obscenity DefinitilS

' FREEHOLD — Three presentments ideating with obscene that the law on obscenity was always "in a state of flux because courts, police departments and civic and religious organiza- "does not limit suppression only of material which reaehei literature, highway deaths, and phony checks, were returned morals and manners change." tions. the depths of degradation/' ... yesterday by the retiring May session, Monmouth County In the bad check presentment, the jury requested con- "AH such works would be losers if popular polls could de- The sdme decision, the jury said, held that alleged Obscene Grand Jury. currence by the Monmouth County Bar Association and a termine their popularity in any age bracket." works must be judged according to "contemporary community They recommended: copy was sent to it. The jury said that as a result of a review of the laws: standards," meaning those which abide throughout the na- 1. That the Legislature rewrite the definition of "obscenity" Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said the Grand Jury had "Our sympathy goes out to the policeman whose judge- tion, not merely in any one geographic location. to language policemen san "understand and translate" la the observed a collection of "girlie-magazines" purchased from ment ultimately goes on trial. The. present law, said the presentment, is adequate for hard light of recent restricting Supreme Court decisions. newsstands as well as a sex-slanted newspaper which had been "He must decide.in the first instance whether to make a core pornography, "matter so raw that its description fits the 2. That penalties under the Motor Vehicle Act be increased referred to the prosecutor's office by the Keyport Borough complaint against a dealer for offering for sale some gaudy most broad terms." ,' to. deal with drivers who cause highway deaths but who can't Council. , colored book whose provocative titles usually reflect very But the need now, it added, is to determine if a law can be convicted under the criminal law for "wilful and wanton base ingredients. be written which is enforceable and which will deal with the disregard" of the safety of others. ,, Under the law, Mr. Keuper said, there was no basis of in- "Such a police officer, or any citizen offended by what subject in its entirety. 3. That bad checks in amounts under $200 be handled in dictment in any of them. rolls off a printing press, can find little upon which to act The presentment on auto deaths said: - the municipal courts instead of having to be processed through The jury made these observations: with conviction in our present laws." "As citizens generally, but as members of the Grand Jury • county criminal courts. "The term obscene literature, pornography, and sex books, Even when a Grand Jury indicts, and a trial jury con- particularly, we are gripped with frustration in our knowledge Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill accepted all'three are elusive nuisances of society. victs, the presentment said, tite complaint is subject to many of deaths which occurred with shocking rapidity on our high* and ordered copies sent to Gov. Richard J,Jfughes, Chief "We sense a general abhorrence to the possible circula- appeals and must face a judicial determination on its con- ways in Monmouth County. Justice Joseph Welntraub, the state's county' prosecutor, and tion, among young people of any printed words or pictures sug- stitutionality in each different court level. "Except in a very few instances, however, the indigna- members of the Legislature. gestive of abnormal behavior between the sexes or of exhibi- The jury referred to the state Supreme Court decision of tion which we feel, and which we believe the community feels, He commended the jury on its bad check presentment; tionism. Dec. 16, 1963, written by Justice Haydn Proctor, in voiding can not be expressed with conviction under our present law , « noted that solutions to deal more effectively with deaths by "Indeed, we feel there Is no great demand in our neigh- indictments against a Hudson County magazine distributor. ". . . even when Grand Juries indict, convictions at the auto have often been suggested but never acted upon by the borhoods for any of the controversial books, girlie-magazines, This decision held "any definition of obscenity will leave cer- hands of trial juries have been rare. Thus it appears that, legislature even when he was an assemblyman; and observed or nude albums which have caused concern so long in many tain materials in a "gray area" even though the Constitution • (See JURY, Page 2) Hurricane Rips Inland ST. AUGUSTINE, Ffc. (AP)-| reau warned the area to expect shift northward. gia, producing flooding in rivers Dora was a nightmare at Jack- swirled directly at least six more hours of beat- Rains of 10 to 15 inches were &nd streams, some severe, sonville Beach, 35 miles to the into St. Augustine today with 115- ing as Dora plunged intend on predicted for the rest of northern Hurricane warnings flew as far north. Pounded by hurricane mile winds, a 10-foot tide and a westerly course, expected to Florida and southeastern Geor-as Charleston, S. C. force winds and Crashing waves, torrential rains. the seawall began to crumble. The hurricane's massive sweep Ftoodwatem swirled three or also battered Jacksonville and four blocks from the beach and Brunswick, Ga., and pushed ran in some streets like a small gales into South Carolina. river. live wires hissed tike. Water flowed hip-deep in the The Damage—City by City ancient slave market square in The top of a 47-year-oM hotel the heart of St. Augustine, the By The Associated Press Jacksonville Beach — Seawall crumbled w*§ destroyed. The roof was nation's oldest city. Most streets Cape Kennedy — Cape escapes second over a large area. • Waves washing down ripped from a motel. The living were closed. Power was out. hurricane in a' month with virtually no dam- streets. Some looting. Heavy damage to at room of a home was swept away. Trees were uprooted. age. Space programs not expected to be de- least a half-dozen buildings. Most power and Flood Waters ' sacked at the foundations of other buildings. Coastal installations were layed. phones out. Severe beach erosion. destroyed and buildings' dam- Daytona Beach—Minor flooding on the Atlantic Beach—Top of 57-year-bld hotel Twelve hundred refugees from beach. Damage estimated at no more than destroyed. Fishing pier washed away. Heavy the storm tried to sleep on the $20,000. flooding. Hundreds in, shelters. floor of a high school gym as When Dora's calm pressed rain swept in through broken ashore, St. Augustine and Jack- Flagler Beach—Pier and portions of high- Jacksonville—Most power out. Trees and way reported washed away. Severe erosion minor debris littering streets. Some store windows. sonville Beach had already been Store windows were, smashed hammered by hurricane force feared from high tides. windows out Some looting. No structural St. Augustine — Sever flooding. Heavy damage reported. at mainland Jacksonville, 18 winds, slashing rain and huge miles from the beach. Police re- water damage feared. Beachfront structures Brunswick, Ga.—Windows smashed. Roofs waves for more than 12 hours. ported ' some looting. At least With Dora moving only seven damaged. Streets closed. Pier destroyed. Hun- damaged at two motels. Another roof blown ; miles an hour, the Weather Bu- dreds in shelters. Most power out away; Power Out Thousands evacuated. (See DORA, Page 2)

BfclT^ DOHA —Thii dock, normally used for tying up party Bosh, ,1 wet rippad apart by Hufrfcane Dora on St. Augustine's Mafemes Bay. The Bridge of Two Named LIMI In the btckgreund links the mainland with th» beach area. (AP Wirephoto) To Holmdel ose HOLMDEL — Residents at a public hearing on the Red Application is to build the station on the north side of Red School Board Hill Rd. issue last night.voiced vehement opposition to the Hitt Rd., 210 feet west of Laurel"Ave; ^: granting of a variance for construction of a gas station in Representing Mr. Potter and Humble Oif Co.-was attorney Park, Parkway Harming 1 : HOLMDEL — The Board of the area. • •' Frederic Baar, Red Bank. ' '•''"'' ' ' '""• • i Education last night named two Some 30 persons attended the' special Township Committee Attorney Theodore J. Labrecque, JK, Red Bank, repre- members to replace Mrs. Kath- session—none of them spoke in support of the variance. sented objector James Jerbasi, Keyport, who purchased adja- leen Beceiro and Charles E. Ham- cent property several years ago from Mr. Potter, to build a Business, Operator Says lton, who resigned last month. The governing body reserved decision in the matter pend- ing "further study." home. • > • , Sworn in as members until the The land now is zoned farm-residential. Toe Board of Ad- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Hen- tures on Beach way, Keansburg, The board reserved decision on February school election were During the meeting a message was received from the Mid- dletown Township Committee requesting that Middletown offi- justment has recommended that the'Township Committee con- ry F. Gehlhaus, owner of several and a reduction from $187,900 to the following appeals: William Wilbert, 42, of Deercrest sider rezoning the area to commercial. amusement facilities aj Keans- $150,000 on land assessments. Highlands: Joseph Menicucci, Dr. and Joseph Lucania, 49, of cials be permitted the opportunity to meet with the Holmdel committee before the issue is decided. The general area in According to Planning Board chairman Bernard Goldsmith, burg, charged yesterday that the -The three structures in ques- 14 Huddy Ave., $1,800 to $1,400 38 Miller Ave. the Planning Board opposes the variance request, and is against tion are the Crystal ballroom, on land, and $8,600 to $8,000 question borders both townships. Garden State Parkway and the Mr. Wilbert, a native of Long rezoning the area. • building; Philip Mandelbaum, Sandy Hook State Park are di- carousel building and the steam- Branch, has lived here for four At the Middletown meeting. Mayor Earl Moody had this to Arguments used by Mr. Baar: rectly affecting his business op- boat pier. property on Bay Ave., $9,200 to years. He is president of the say: "The area may be a logical one for business, but that is —The Planning Board has no jurisdiction In the matter of erations. Storm Damage $0 on building; Martha Reed, 35 Holmdel Fire Company and treas- yet to be determined." the variance. Testifying before the Monmouth Mr. Gehlhaus contends that re- Seadrift Ave., $8,200 to $6,200 on urer of the Holmdel Youth Activ- Middletown Committeeman Edward J. Rolh commented: —The applicants are claiming "special reasons," not "bard- County Tax Board on an appeal cent storms have damaged the building; Frank Matassa, Nave- ities Association. "A gas station could mar the residential character of the area." ship" as Mr. Goldsmith contends. pier to a where it can no sink Ave., $12,000 to $10,000 on Applicants for the gas station variance are William H. Pot- of his assessments, Mr. Gehlhaus He is employed as an assistant —Based on a Red Hill Rd. traffic count-of 2,100 cars per on land, and $8,600 to $8,000 ter, secretary of the local Zoning Board of Adjustment, and •aid these factors were respon- longer be used and that the other cashier by the Farmers and Mer- day, and other factors caused by the new Garden State Park- sible for a marked decline in two buildings are becoming ob- building; Wagner Market Co., 149 Humble Oil Co. • way interchange, the nature of the area.has already been al- Bay Ave.,, $800 to $500 on land chants Bank, Matawan. Married, revenues this year and last year solete for amusement use. he has three sons. The Board of Adjustment has recommended to the Town- tered, and there is a need for a gas station. from his amusement holdings. His appeal was one of 50 heard and $11,600 to $9,000 on building; ship Committee, by 3-1 vote, that.the variance be approved. (See VARIANCE, Page 3) , The board reserved decision on by the board from Keansburg, John Kendrick, Portland Rd., $35,- Mr. Lucania is formerly of his request for a reduction from Middletown, Highlands and Sea 100 to $15,000 on building at 36 Bayonne. He has lived here for $241,«0O ta$171,000 on three struc- Bright. (See PARK, Page 2) seven years. Active in local Boy Scout work and the Youth Activ- ities Association, he is married Says Pupil Shift 'Encouraging' with four sons. He is employed by Sanderson LBJ Asks Report on Rioting and Porter Co., New York City. RED BANK — Stafford W. (NAACP) which has been press- 20 of 25 River Street kinder- answer to NAACP demands for Thompson, -41 WestWestside Ave., ing for an end to racial imbal- garteners and first graders to complete integration, Served Notice last night called Tuesday's Board ance in the lower grades of the Oakland Street. However, Mr. Thompson said WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi , office Wednesday that he has been made to officials in New With the approval of its ar- borough school system. of Education action "encourag- 'No Surprise' he was encouraged because the dent Johnson has directed the already informed mayors and York, New Jersey, Maryland, chitect Bernard A. Kellenyi, the move indicated recognition of ing" but "not a substantial Tuesday the school board ap- FBI to compile hundreds of governors where such rioting Mississippi and Georgia. board served notice on six prime Mr. Thompson said the an- the problem •— a problem that reports on recent street violence has occurred that the federal In his announcement, the contractors to complete construc- change in the situation." proved a pupil shift which will nouncement was not a surprise 'rf be solved with a proposed so he can see if any common government will "make availa- President said the- FBI is gath- tion work on the Indian Hill and Mr. Thompson is education affect about 40 children. The to him. building program. pattern exists and decide wheth- ble the full information we may ering reports on "riots and Village Schools within three days. chairman of the local chapter of board decided to move Oakland He claimed that more drastic •e NAACP chapter has indi- er any new laws are needed. i have" and offer any extra help disturbances of the peace" at Ifthe work isn't done within the the Natioal Association for the Street School's sixth grade to measures could have been taken cated to the school board its The' President' told an im- under pressnt laws. the' rate of "about 40 a night." specified time, the school board Advancement of Colored People River Street School, and about and said the pupil shift is not the preference for the second of two promptu news conference in his Johnson said such offers have He said the reports might re- :an hire other contractors and alternative recommendations veal "some particular pattern deduct the cost from delinquent made recently by school building that will need to be pointed up, contractors' vouchers. Long Branch Contracts Probe consultants from Rutgers Univer- and that will lead us to mak-3 Notices were directed to Van sity. Orange Prepares For further recommendations," Oleef Inc., Little Silver Electric, two-Step Program including proposals for new Sarbo, Inc., and Goumina Con- The first plan calls for a two- federal laws. struction Co. Indictments Handed Up step building program with im- Sit-ins and Boycotts He said ha referred "specifi In a progress report, George mediate construction of a cally (but) not exclusively," to S. Kinkade, Jr., board secretary, FREEHOLD Five indict- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. The Millburn firm of Blumen- 21-room school. That plan would ORANGE (AP) - School of- transfer plan. They also conv riots such as those in Philadel- nnounced that Monmouth Con- ments were handed up against Simmill granted a request by feld and Greenstein, then build- not eliminate racial Imbalance ficials in Orange braced for a plained of the absence of lunch- phia and New York's Harlem. solidated Water Co. yesterday two persons yesterday in the Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ing an apartment house in Long and would be, said Mr. Thomp- second day of sit-ins and boy- room facilities at the Oakwood Johnson used the news confer- hooked up the water service at Grand Jury investigation of a that the true bills be impounded Branch, agreed to supply and son, unacceptable. cotts today as some parents school, ence to reel off another long list the new Village School. The pair of 1963 public works con- until process servers oan contact spread dirt on the dump at a The alternative plan, endorsed threatened to renew their pro- Negro parents, who have of the latest economic statistics ichool's sewage plant is com- tracts at Long Branch. But the defendants and direct them specific tonnage rate. It charged tests against a central school by the NAACP, calls for imme- Joined the protest, charge the to bolster his belief that "confi- ileted and In operation, except for names and details were kept to appear in court for arraign- the city $2,003. diate construction of a 33-room plan aimed at alleviating racial central school plan merely shifts deno3 in economic prosperity is (See, HOLMDEL, Page 2) secret. ment tomorrow. Both contracts were carried out school. imbalance. their children to other pre- growing." The prosecutor said that the in the final days of the admin- Mr. Thompson said this week's Both Negro and white parents dominantly Negro Schools. The He said consumer spending names of defendants and charges istration of J. O. Jones as acting school board action could be con- and children participated in the city's three predominantly white increased by a record $15 billion against (hem will be made public city manager. sidered an interim step leading demonstrations that began with schools are not affected by the in the first half of 1964, while at the arraignment. Payments Delayed to a solution of the problem of the start of the fall semester transfer plan. financial savings of individuals This Dinner Okay Hard Working Jury In imbalance by new school con- Wednesday at the Oakwood, July, 1963, several new Negro enrollment at Oakwood reached a record level of $7.7 The retiring Muy session Grand councilmen took office and the struction. Lincoln and Park Avenue FREEHOLD — The man responsible for canceling on© was almost 100 per cent before billion in the April-June quarter. Jury has been holding special reorganized governing body held schools. dinner honoring three Monmouth County judges will be a He said the board is now work- the State Education Com- On other subjects, Johnson: guest at another being held in their honor. meetings on the handling of the up payment of the claims. City Ing on the building plans and The parents said they would missioner, Dr. Frederick M. — Opened the conference by A committee which had planned a testimonial for Judges contracts since taking office four Manager James F. Roosevelt was "we should know something In continue their boycott and sit- Raubinger, last year ordered reporting that Ambassador months ago. As a result it has (See PROBE, Page 3) the next few weeks or months." ins today and called tor a city- the school board to correct the Elvin R. Simmill, Clarkson S. Fisher, and Leo Weinstein Maxwell D. Taylor had given been the hardest working sum- wide school boycott on Friday. racial imbalance. Sept. 29 announced yesterday the party won't be held because him and congressional leaders of recent criticism of such affairs by Chief Justice Joseph mer jury in many years. The parents contend their At the Lincoln and Park ave- "a full and frank examination" At issue were agreements for children will have to walk long nue schools, Negro enrollment Weintraub. of the situation in South Viet Though the committee won't go through with its program, construction of two comfort sta- Today's Index distances and cross hazardous ranges from 60 to 70 per cent, Nam. tions at city beaches and filling intersections as a result of the the parents say. most members will be on hand Sept. 22 in the Shadowbrook, — Announced he would meet of a city dump near the Lena Page "All we want is some com- Shrewsbury, when the county judges are to be saluted by the 10,000 Hardy Mums with Canadian Prime Minister Conrow School in North Long Amusements _ 20 (See ORANGE, Page 2) Monmouth Bar Association. HerWock Hockhockson Farm, Rt. 537 be- Lester Pearson under th? Inter- And with them will bo Chief Justice We

".-•) Watch Those Seagulls-Fly They Do THE DAILY REGISTER .Thursday, Sept. 10, Primary Results held a 2-to-l lead on tie GOP vot* total ma beknr BOB BRAMLEY groups along the edge* the night, settling so tow you Y<»~da*'t live Jong if you fly WASHINGTON CAP) .— Rich. Here U a runccwn on fcey tide over, Milo Knutton, five-; unopposed GOP NECK tit runway at could Wm VrA i(Atn\ ffpfv tittst l,m of a* grey tfa* Ntotucket fog wWdi had teer, shadowy in tfae msst, quietly in eunuoer stock at the'Arena Republican gubernatorial race from abouWhalf of the state's Birch Society. Proxmire easily Weds clustered in raited in from the island* during drijiping moisture into the lush Theater. The grey, angry-look- as six states held primary precincts. His Democratic outpolled two opponents, but his grass of the parking area. ing clouds scudded kjw overhead. elections Tuesday. opponent in November will be A First Passenger I thought fondly of my useful Kleindienst trounced Evan Sam Goddard, who lost to Fan- I had flown the Muskie from little MG roadster — 360 miles Mecham, Phoenix publisher and nin in 1962. Fannin's senatorial YOU MUST KNOW Colts Neck the afternoon before, away in an airplane hangar at auto dealer, in his bid to suc- foe will be Roy Elson, for 10 hoping to fly Janie — my first Colts Neck. osed Gov. . Fannin years administrative assistant passenger — back the following Seagulls Go Up was unopposed for the GOP to Sen. , D-Ariz. Elson defeated former State morning. The fog 'had started The next day — a Tuesday — nomination to the Senate seat to come in as I passed over Hy- Goldwater has held for 12 years. Supreme Court Justice Renz Hard-of- flying was good again. The dawn Jennings and four others. annis, half way out Cape Cod, enwasn't exactly bright and clear, Across the nation, in New route to Chatham, at the Cape's but by 10 a.m. the seagulls took Hampshire, Republicans appar- Kleindienst had resigned from elbow. off. By 10:30, the last shreds ently ended the political career Goldwater's campaign to make From Hyannis, I could see the of fog had moved out to sea. of former.Gov. Wesley Powell. his- first bid for elective office. low bank of clouds spreading Our wet litle aircraft sparkled in He lost the GOP gubernatorial NEW HAMPSHIRE You can enjoy using a telephone that has northeastward over Chatham to- the sun as we topped up the fuel primary to John Pillsbury. Powell conosded to Pillsbury ward Princess Bay, the eye in tanks, ran up the Lycoming 180- Renominated with ease were MAKES THE DIFFERENCE a volume control built into the receiver. horsepower engine, and taxied to as counting passed the halfway You can adjust ityourself. To order the end of the Cape you use, as Sens. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., mark. The former governor said a landmark to find Chatham's the end of the 3,300-foot maca- Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., FROM A CANDID WEDDING TO A this special phone, just call the Telephone dam strip. he would back Pillsbury in the runway. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and general election, a contrast to Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL Chatham radio told me the I set half flaps, pointed the Govs. John King, O-N.H., John 1962 when he supported King. BROCHURE, THE SMALL DIFFERENCE field was still open but the fog Muskie down the . runway, and W. Reynolds, D-Wis., and Phil VERMONT lip Hoff, D-Vt. was closing in fast. eased the throttle open. The air- Lt. Gov. Ralph A. Foote edged IN COST IS WELL WORTH IT. Hyannis, with its big commer- speed indicator quickly rose to former Lt. Gov. Rotert S. Bab- cial airport, was clear and would 40, 50, 60, 70. Aiitorne, we cock for the GOP gubernatorial WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON TAKING remain so; the fog was farther climbed out over Princess Bay, soaring over a squadron of sail- Fined $350 nomination against Gov. Hoff. GOOD COLOR SHOTS. ,.. east. Knowing I could turn back Sen. Prouty will be opposed by to Hyannis if necessary (with boats inching through ~the water far below. State Sen. Frederick J. Fayette airplanes, you always leave your- At Freehold who defeated former Rep. LET US SHOW YOU SOME. self an out), I flew on toward I climbed the airplane to 3,000 FREEHOLD — It doesn't pay William H. Meyer in the Demo- Chatham. feet and headed west. Jane's to pick pockets at Freehold Race- cratic primary. Over Princess Bay, I found the eyes shone as the whole of Cape way. MINNESOTA small triangular island which Cod spread under us in the morn- This is what Roy L. Davis, Jr. McCarthy swamped two foes points to the Chatham runway ing sunshine like a gigantic map. Baltimore, Md., found Tuesday and also outpolled Republican and headed southwest — 240 de- Nantucket and Martha's Vine- when he paid $350 in fines in Wheelock Whitney," his Novem- grees a— toward the airport. yard went by on our left; we Municipal Court when arraigned ber opponent. "The fog's over the end of the passed over Otis Air Force Base before Magistrate Alexander Lev WISCONSIN runway, but' we're still VFR near the Cape Cod Canal at 4,500 chuk. (visual flight rules) — just bare- feet, and headed ( r our first Davis pleaded guilty to charges Reynolds swamped Milwau- 15 WALLACI ST. ly," Chatham radio said. "Come radio check point, Quonset Naval kee attorney Dominic Frinzi in ! of picking pockets at the race- RED BANK. 747-2273-4 on m.". Base near Providence, R.I. track, where he was arrested the Democratic gubernatoria Spotting the huge white numer- Half an hour later we were Saturday by Det. Stephen Serafin als "24" on the end of the black- cruising down the Connecticut of Freehold police. top strip, I nosed the Muskie shoreline toward Bridgeport He was fined $325 on the pick- down. The edge of the fog-bank where we would pick up a south- pocketing charge, plus another was moving diagonally across the erly heading straight across Long $25 for using offensive language. far end of the runway, about 50 Island Sound to Kennedy Inter feet off the ground. national Airport in New York. Seen on campus,, Last One In Things Seem Tiny , Completes AF I set.the litle airplane down, The earth is clean and green the new ,. ' taxied to the parking area. and brown from this altitude. Basic Training SET A GOAL Ten minutes later the fog had Men plod along their little high- covered the airport. I was the ways in microscopic cars, or short • . ( FOR SAVING last airplane in. creep yet more slowly in their The next morning, Janie and I ships on the smooth face of the listened to the, mutter of the sea- trailing small white arrows just-above-the-knee gulls clustered on the runway. in their wakes.' «—Let oar team of When the birds are walking, you An airliner approached from ravings experts don't fly. ahead, 1,000 feet below us, its skimmer A call to the Federal Aviation jets making sketchy sky-trails as serve you Agency's flight service on Nan- it let down to land. It neared us tucket island confirmed the sea- slowly, then whipped by with in red and black; couinun gulls' wisdom. The weather was fantastic suddenness as the addi- socked in all the way to New tion of its speed to ours became York's Kennedy International apparent. or green and navy Airport. Now we passed by Kennedy Bed Bank Flying is good, I reflected, Airport; we could see Sandy when you can fly. The trip from Hook across Raritan Bay. wool tartan, 19.98, Colts Neck to Chatham, a 360- Over the bay, I headed the Savings mile, eight-hour drive by car, Muskie south and let down to worn with ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION had taken me only a little over 1,000 feet. » BROW) St. RED BANK. N.X two hours at the Musketeer's 120 Ito Over Beach m.p.h. cruising speed. It would 1 "Maybe Mom's at the beach," turtleneclc shirt, "Where You Save Does Make a Difference. " take only about as long to get I said to Janie. back home — but not in the fog. We flew in over Sea Bright and Up to the Navesink River to Fair 8.00 in antron, Haven and Red Bank. David G. Warga • •••.(• I called Shore Air Services at Colts Neck airport on the radio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- "Colts Neck unicorn, this is five- man David G. Warga, son of Mr. and long skinny Head back fo school wilh madras shirt, long oneiMike. What's your active and Mrs. John E. Warga of East runway?" Freehold Rd., Freehold, N.J., has sleeved tapered model, target priced at 5.90 "Weloome back, stranger," the completed Air Force basic mili leg-loving loudspeaker squawked. "Land- tary training at Lackland AFB, ing runway six, no reported traf- Tex. He is being assigned to a fic." Strategic Air Command (SAC) leotards, 2.95. We rumbled up the runway, unit at Glasgow AFB, Mont, for parked the Muskie in her slot in training and duty as an air po- It's the look. front of the main hangar. liceman. This time, there were two cups of coffee ' waiting as my first TERCENTENARY passenger and I checked into the HOLMDEL — The Recreation airport office. Commission will present a ter- But Mom wasn't at the beach. centenary celebration at the Vil- J.&dtf lage School, Saturday, Sept. 26 Need extra cash? Sell your no The celebration will include an •ROAD AND MONT STMITS p pantS, ivy, beltless or belt loop cuff loss in longer needed household goods Indian arrow-head collection con- CD BANK, H.J. • SH I-1J00 with a Dally Register Classified test and an antique doll contest. corduroy, 6.95, chino, 5.95 ad. Awards will be presented.

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•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS BANK. N.J. • SH MJ0fl *An Interesting Case Of Backlash Back'*- Y—r Money's Worth* :•:, Living Costs Continue to fl&r •t, MM ««*. «L !<-* Ea* Mate St, FnahMd. H. it. N. J. H. Cwt By SYLVIA Your cost of living today is at the highest r.nufnrt iMSMNCTON JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manser in history and it will creep upward to still loftier peaks Amu i. Wy «x«uuv§ *dit» William F. Saadford an4 Arthur Z. Kamh UMCKU *ax\m in the foreseeable future. Prank W. Harbour ut4ii*uwa Bur»u up. Charles A. Johnston rrMtoiu luuu m i There is nothing on the economic horizon now to Member of the Associated Press reverse this basic trend. There are no policies whicii Tht AsncUM* Praw li enllUed exclusively umi an t» r« publication oi »U tht IMtl hm printed la tnu r u wtll u all AP nn dlipuciei. • reasonably could be adopted by either \a Democrat or a Republican in tlie Mcabet «f American Newspaper PnbHsbers Aasoctalfcm Member Aadttftursau oJCIrcuJatton^ White House Hat would result in low- Th» K«j B*a* l|Witw, toe, uaumu no flnaneui rei»on«if>IIItl«« tar ',. - uM»n b> WvKtlMmuU.tnit ering living costs across-tiie-board. «UI nprtm wlttioot dULrge, that part « u> »4verliiement la which the tnocnpUa «ttor «cceauty. And it A first reason why lies in our own prosperity. Our new business centers, and what not. such false cultural norms as, men of residential Shrewsbury. is, too. It is a welcome relief to only, and, only religious people personal incomes are up a huge $27 billion over a year A look at many major arteries have a major roadway that is pleas- Effective enough, you might say. But the side ef- may be conscientious objectors. ago, are running at an annual rate of $491 billion-plus. fects are frequently very strange. The'simple answer, In view of this situation, Penta- in the county points up the contrast ing ,to the eye. i military studies are now un- We have earnings to spend, savings to draw on, credit money, leads to some extremely complicated condi der way for correction. These to use. This is hardly a background against which busi- studies must not, as Mr. John- tibnsi Poor people find they have been bulldozed out nessmen voluntarily post widespread price reductions. Behind the Political Scene: of rookeries and cannot afford to move into the new son's report on them indicates, be concerned with economic factors A second reason why lies in the persistent upswing• apartment houses. They go and create a new conges- but only with the existing dis- Elder Citizens in Important Role tion elsewhere. A downtown area will be razed for a crimination in the system. in wages and salaries. Although the mounting effici- new business center, and small displaced merchants Sincerely, ency of their operations permits many corporations to By WILLIAM HENDERSON will suddenly discover they can't compete with the Stephan H. Homberger. absorb the wage hikes and still earn handsome profits, big chain organizations for space in the new develop- the rising wage costs put a floor under prices. It's the young Republican and They know all aboi)t Barry they're needed in this election. INDUSTRY OUR HOPE Democratic workers who seem to GoHwater's stand against the The President and the presi- ment area. Other small merchants, trying to carry on A third reason why lies in the advancing prices of dential candidate are depending 299 Nutswamp Rd. be oarrying the greater part of present Social Security system their trade in the side streets for an interim period of, Mlddletown, N. J. key basic metals and materials which U.S. industry and it has them worried sick on their votes. , the burden in local, county and say, five years while the new center is being built, wil To the Editor: uses to make finished goods. The price hikes are scat- state campaigns. But these people are willing to The writer having observed in- But it's the giv;ive the presidential candidate THE DULL personality of onefind they have no customers. Who wants to come tered, but they are real—and they are sticking. As our of the young Democratic candi dustry development in our county elderly resi- chance to explain during the downtown to a city whose center has become a series during past few years and majoi factories and plants move toward a capacity output, dents of New campaign. dates seeking the nomination for the Assembly seat vacated by of holes in the ground? The small side street merchants, construction program contem- the pressures will be on the side of accelerating tiw Jersey, in the The Democrats claim the old plated considers it rather surpris- golden years of foUcs will vote for Johnson be- County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher waiting for the holes to be filled up, can't stand month rise in living cost will be a terrific handicap if the ing and significant to note lack their lives, who cause of the Social Security issue. after month of ted ink, so they quit and go elsewhere of industry development in our may be the de- Some oldsters have money and county screening committee gives Free World Leaders at Work him the nod tonight. Even some and many an old family business disappears forever. area in view of apparent num- ciding factor on want to join golden age clubs or ber of desirable locations avail Could the price-dollar trends be reversed? Policies of his own colleagues admit the Big business monopolists who can afford a period of how the candi- live in hotels. Others are content able. bringing on a severe depression might achieve this (a dates, including to remain in the same community fella will have to change his ways waiting take over. President John- where they were born. and drop the surliness. Outside An occupancy tax schedule im- mild recession wouldn't). It's unthinkable that any mod- son and Barry of all this, he's capable. The Problem of Education posed on industry in some areas This is especially true in Mon will in my humble judgment en- ern-day President or Congress would deliberately adopt HENDERSON Goldwater, fare mouth County, with its large sub- .To take another example where trie easy answer at the election polls Nov. 3. FRIENDS think Republican courage industrial migration to programs threatening a general slump! urban area and farm lands. areas which are without indus- Just 10 per cent of the state's John Arnone received a swift of federally donated money will not suffice, let's look It is the task of the young GOPkick where it hurts most when trial penalty taxes. In view ol A worldwide deflation, caused by a lack of credit •be million people are over 65. and Democratic workers to get at education. To hear the Washington politicians talfc That 10 per cent would be the borough GOP committee said together with many othe to finance expansion, might achieve it Right now, the those over 65 to, first, register, it had endorsed him as a candi; education is a matter of providing money for buildings njecesisar: y facilities which con- •nough to swing the balance of so they can vote Nov. 3, and then financial leaders of the free world are working together power for any candidate in any date for the Assembly and at themoney for teachers' colleges, money for research. True! tribute much to attract industry to convince them to support Gold same time announced a second to area are available and should, to make sure this doesn't happen. election, close or otherwise. water or Johnson and'the candi enough, there is one man in Washington, Admiral Hy- Although a great majority of choice — S. Thomas Gagliano in my humble judgment, provide dates in the area. That's poor politics. A committee man Rickover, who says the trouble with modern edu opportunity for employment and It well may be that gradually rising living costs our senior citizens are inactive, In the county, the Democrats and a gradually shrinking buying power for the dollar they are well versed in politics usually sticks with its first choice cation is not lack of buildings or teachers but lack of substantial reduction in advalo- have come up with the youngest through thick and thin. The com- rem taxes, fire insurance rate and once they make up their slate of candidates to ever seek content and quality. For a generation now we have been are the "prices" we must pay for record prosperity, minds on a candidate there is mittee's idea is that if Arnone, as well as improved business con- office. They are pitted against an doesn't have enough votes on theturning out high school graduates who can't read a ditions and provide for better liv- employment, paychecks and profits. no changing. older group of men who, how- full county committee, Gagliano complex sentence and who don't know how to look ing throughout entire area. Som Only 4.4 per cent of the elders ever, are highly qualified and ex-might swing it. states realizing important part in In Jersey are really sick or senile. perienced in county government. things up in an index. dustry plays in development ol The medical care for the aged Will the old folks give the area are offering substantial in- program, launched by the late RESIDENTS will be able to sit " Money isn't the answer to this problem of so-called young candidates a chance, or back in their armchairs and listen ducement in various forms with President Kennedy and pushed stick with those they know.? functional illiteracy. The basic question involved is one view to attracting industry. CAMPAIGN •long by President Johnson, is to the speeches of the GOP arid And how do they feel about Democratic candidates in the of educational philosophy, which would cost very lit HMWUAKTERS something more than just an ef- Johnson and Goldwater and U.S. Our school system, both paro- fort to help those over 65. It is county. The nominees are making tie in money terms to change. chial and public, one of highest Senate candidates Harrison A. tape recordings for radio con- also a drastic move to corral the 'Pete" Williams, Democrat, and The answer to the farm problem for the past 30 rated in the state are conducted votes of these fine people. sumption and congressional rivals in completely modern, up-to-date Bernard M. Shanley, Republican? Marcus Daly, Republican, and They need help now, more than How will they vote? years has been the simple one of providing money to facilities, are staffed with ca- SP James Howard, Democrat, will pay for the money-created crop surplus. Of course this pable, qualified and efficient fac- ever. The two great "booms" of In the twilight of their lives, lead the hit parade. civilization have hurt the aged. our senior citizens are happy simple answer leads to a complex chain of events. Cot- ulties. The first is automation, which has NO FIERY campaign speeches ton is subsidized, which raises the price. So the ex- Our colleges located only short forced so many sixtyish citizens WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? can be expected from the GOP distance from our area are to quit the labor market. With and Democratic candidates for porter of cotton must be subsidized in turn, and the staffed with capable, qualified so many electric gadgets replac- surrogate and county clerk. J. domestic manufacturer of cotton shirts must receive and efficient faculties who repre- ing human hands, there aren't Russell Wool ley and his Demo- some help because his raw material comes higher than sent highest standards of educa- enough jobs to go around. cratic rival, Paul Kiernan, Jr., tion and progress. The second problem maker is can't rap each other because it does to manufacturers in foreign lands. Our hospital facilities which are medical science, which has done here is little they can say about Live on Take-Home Pay completely modern and up to wonders for the aged, given them the county clerk's office or each date are staffed with capable, back their health and the urge to ADD political scene ed pg The problem of providing medicare for old people qualified and scientifically do some kind of work. But there trained, experienced nurses who is none to be had. other. And what thrilling state- is another one that is apparently going to evoke the ments can Ed Broege, seeking simple answer of money. Tack it on to Social Security, are dedicated to their profession. The incomes of thousands of re-election, and his opponent, Our physicians and surgeons these people have been severely Donald Cunningham, make about say the federal politicos, yes, then the young couple! whose interest in and knowledgi slashed. They fear medical bills he surrogate's post? So these of therapeutics, their ability and that usually go with old-age ill- who are trying to live on the take-home pay that is left candidates will have to talk about out of a four or five thousand a year income will bear success in respective fields are nesses. S-io the others running for county, well established and nationally Many of the senior citizens live state and national offices. the full impact of the cost of medicare. And many of known. with their families. Sometimes Can you name the Island birth- However, the merits of having there are two or three In a house- place of Napoleon? them will necessarily sacrifice their own old age insur- It is my humble judgment thai hold. he county clerk and surrogate ance policies to do so. Money only stretches so far. clean progressive government al 'If the 'frontlosh' ond the 'backlash' They watch TV, listen to the offices put under Civil Service so contributes considerably to at- could be hashed out. This might I'm tired of the simple answers we have been voters concol each other out, we should radio, read newspaper* and ,in- tract industry which to my mini 1 Ailge in conversation about vari- stir up the votes. getting for 30 years. I would like a different type of ii confirmed by intelligent, con concentrote on the^ood ol« 'comntoiwstrttt ous issues. 6—Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 (Continued on Page 7) simple answer from here on in. (Continued on Page 7) voter!" THE DAILY HEGiSTES , Sept 10, 1964-7

*'•• Henderson

DVJ&Um tot ntfttrtium tot But Rust has been satisfied to JPfHW. m ttty.can cut ballots slay county clerk, instead of Nov, 3, election

DUPLICITY OF CANDIDATES 15 Parkway Dr. Syosset, N. Y. To the Editor: Clearly seen in the appalling farce of election year shenanigans are the duplicity and opportunism of the major parties and thei candidates. Nevertheless, Amer- icanism is still a strong and vi- brant force in American politics —-but only within the ranks of the one genuine socialist party in ex- istence, the Socialist Labor Party. Here can be had the answers to the "why" of our many grave problems and the delineation o( "how" we can democratically achieve a social order truly "of the people, by the people and SAVE PRICE CUT! WHAT A BUY for the people." y Yours truly, Walk into the fashion that takes MISSES, HALF SIZES! BUY ANY Leo Stein. MISSES' CAROL BRENT COTTON SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HP- top honors this fall — the crisp TWO 3.98 DRESSES AND SAVE! coatdress! Sew it of wool or DUSTERS IN NEWf FALL DESIGNS LINED ALL WEATHER COATS NOT ELBRUS double-knit jersey — wear it as 70 Hcndrickson Pi., dress or unlined coat. No waist Fair Haven, N. J. seams — easy! To the Editor: Printed Pattern 9071: Misses' $ May I correct the answer: Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 REGULARLY "Where inl the World. ... ?" Missn' takes 3% yds. 39-inch. 2.98 8 TOW The highest mountain in Europe Fifty cents in coins for this pat- 1 14 is still the Mont Blanc, located tern — add 15 cents for each pat- on the French-Italian border with tern for first-class mailing and Such beautiful buys, you'll want two (or Take your choice of Wards new Fall group Just try and beat a buy like this. Quality tai- 4,810 meters, (approximately 15,- special handling. Send to Marian more!) so you can vory your morning looks. of Carol Brents! Deep-toned sheaths and lored rain or shine 4-season coats at Wards 781 feet.) The Mount Elbrus, Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- however, is located in Caucasia tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Choose from crisp cottons and cozy Cordanas full-skirted casuals in washable acetate jer- sonny price. Cotton poplin Chesterfield or and this area belongs already to York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, —many easy-care. Come see flattering styles seys, Arnel* triacetate-coftons, wash-wear bahnacaan with a zip-in warmer of acetate Asia. address with zone, size and style Sincerely, number. h pretty prints, autumn solids. Sizes 10 to 20. cottons. Stripes, prints, plaids, checks, solids. quilt for snug winter comfort. Tan or black. W. A. Schneider. Free pattern direct to your door — choose it from 300 design Ideas You find service you can trust in new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- with one of the dependable firms log! School, casual, career, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN,N.J.-OPENDAILY9A.M.TIL9P.M.;SAT, TTL in ths Dally Register Classified. dressy styles — all sizes! Sand 50c. Mils lsWeao of at tto'bue, ...X • . -ri- mi- irfli'rj-ny iu'r^rTp rv miff rnrj «\;.j Jfc . * Uttle Silver Cow» Set F«j High School Test usual JETOWN — Thf Bowl* %h tdhottfcfeopl tqmviitatytqtitaty certifl- Ug„h school tqoinfeac Mwe tht» a Wii<» treea a Humphrey to Speak in • J.Democrats wtih tjft&il erenfng counts c*t*. of «mt)l. Titbit are yf-tr tr« pl*n««I la titt United atftrttnt g MatxUyMU , $&.$ II is htthe:: toftrintfionoftri to tor tf tf* *mtin*gg pi«*d at ii» «adof IJlENTON (AP)—S*fl. Hum- director of thtine DeDemocratim c Stttt oppottartty to rtadyforhilif t schortbA, TidiTfoditit fatfc£ #***$#$ *«« • hlheld lasltt tAJM.AJM a andd Democratic vlc# Committee, *aid Humphrey Set Drive The program i* Available to Wednesday Sept.I 1* at Ifcmk ,i in presidential candidate, will fly would tpealc between 9 and 5 needs" before by] helicopter from Washington p.m. at the $50-a-plat« dinner, LITTLE SaVER -r The Demo- action, ajaywjye who U at leasty » years of $• Ugh ichool office, *y < to Jamesburg tonight to adress critie candidates for Borough mayor Mid... ags and a state resident. No pre- scheduled for the Forsgate •>-.* • Democratic rally. Country Club. Council here will begin ringing The present-blo^wgri adminis- vious attendance in high school To Bet Keynote tration is dragging its heels on is required. Sdward G. Wilms, executive Wilms said Humphrey woul doorbells today in their search hold a news conference before action leading toward xtsgionkl co According to or. Williaa^ A. Republican Speaker for votes. operation. Mr. LJtwin charged. GUJcrist, Jr., assistint'supeffn- 'TRPNTON '' " ' returning to Washington. He will 1KtH un Slate Math make the trip in a 26-passenger Gordon Litwin, one of the twoHe said that such cooperation In tendent, "the proposed education-Hutar of * Chicago, highs«t raak-H Mun helicopter after Thursday's sen-Democratic Council hopefuls, said the use of road department main- al program w>uld Involve a two- woman of the Reriubllcan'll ate session, that he and his running tenance equipment, '" ' hoar course ofered once ajweriji i , jiy TRAVEL AGENCY1NC for 10 weeks." ionai committee, iU Workshop In mat*, Francis X, Erbe, will wage sound economy. ,'" -Speaker at the,Redublicaii| MCrVO The dinner will be in a 3Q0-a vigorous door-to-door cam- foot-hng tent and la billed CfthS^JS " Middletown the Middlesex County Demo- w .Bpsf T w —• •• • ar^—w ' — tin Kcuublican . Start ' Caainnan cratic organization's third der tvay- today, ha «aid. council," according io Mr. Lit- 144 IROAD ST., RED BANK MIDDLETOWN - The Board The Democrats' key theme will win. coapleted, entitles the student. **«« »• »** »»W *• ^fl annual. Governor's Day. to a state certificate which is the purpose of the convention ift toll Jwt mm* *thaa MIMaanaTr ftofroa* «•• HtHtmt •«!*• •» of Education will sponsor a mod- be that the all-Republican Coun- He said that a "critical eye" name 17 New Jersey presifen- ern math workshop for parents cil has provided the borongh with legal equivalent of a high school itncKutspuci ORYXES IN on the council might have halted diploma. tial electors but that other .busi- interested in learning the lan- "too Uttle and too late" in recre- the borough's purchase of a new ness will also be discussed. Tha|| Arabian oryxes have adapte ational facilities, Mr. Litwin said. Dr. Giilortst polntea out that guage and philosophy of a newwell to life in Arizona, under sweeper and chlppw far the road convention will be held in Telephone 741-5080 , program in the elementary the school board was initiating oM uaimtn «n4 pick M|> •Irtiaa, thM^tkit, fcui mi project sponsored by the Work "Recreational facilities, espe- department. the program -to give all possible downtown hotel. schools. ' cially for teenagers, have basn ur^ck^K. hottl ind raiort «r*a reurvitlsn* *« our effleas. Wildlife Fund to safeguard spe "We might have purchased help to former high school stu- Mrs. Hutar is assistant chair-jl IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THIOUttH Registration for the workshop ties of animals and birds that neglected and the projected im- used equipment, as Shrewsbury dents to enable them to quality man of the Republican National was held last night and Wednes- face extermination. provement has been unreasonably did, at considerable financial sav- for better jobs and greater in- Committee and is in charge of jj YOUR LOCAL 1KAVB. A«ENT day Sept. 16,, at the high school delayed," he said. ing," he said. come by preparing them for the all women's activities. Office from 8 to 9 p.m. The workshop, taught by Mrs. He cited specifically the play The course will give parents an Kathleen Newman, mathematics ing field being developed adjacent insight into the new system of instructor at Thorns Intermediate to the Point Road School. mathematics now being taught School, will be held on Monday "Today, two years after the de- in grades three through eight from 8 until 10 p.m. in the higl velopment of the field began Topics to be covered will in- school. 'Keep off the grass' signs are clude tha vocabulary of the new The 19 sessions will be hel> still up," he said. mathematics, numeration sys- each Monday beginning Sept. The fieldis the property of th« to Nov. 30. No class will be hell BECKER HARDWARE tems (binary, quinary, etc.) Board of Education. properties of numbers, set theory, on Columbus Day,. ratio and proportion, equations, A fee will be charged to cove: Mr. Litwin said that the bor- and basic geometric concepts. the cost of the course. ough should be actively consider- ing participating in the state's Green Acres program as a means of acquiring land for ES IT AGAIN! parks and recreational purposes. WEST Mayor Charles W. Stephens an- nounced at the council meeting FURNITURE CO. Tuesday night; that the Council, BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING Planning Board and Recreation KEYPORT. N. J. Committee had been discussing 264-0181 park facilities here. "But the Planning Board is considering hiring a planning con- sultant. W.s think it is wise to obtain his professional advice for BIG BONUS S the recreational use of land and Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *Til 9 P.M. for oroiectine1 future borough * THE J&u Turf Builder Just 95c. 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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TIL 9:30 P. M.; SAT. IE t 10-Thursday, Sept 10, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER "To place. fee responsibility Osly a few nights before, en with the government, the agency his home grounds of Will Town- It Pays to Advertise in The Register Howard Requests Daly best equipped to'' faaactte it, isship, Howard said, in a rough called liberalism, - The American k&torseai: "The peopfc can wad *re «/w t&cv}

John Daniels 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Metis and Students' Clothing BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741. 7500 OpM dally • to 5:10) Wed., Frt. 'til V CHARGE IT—30, 60 or 90 DAYS PROWN'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ttese ttept • result ta -Increased! u to avoid the seed for exces- matron of honor at the Andrews ter*, linda pad Debbie, of Dur- THE DAILY REGISTER J. D. Milligan Gets Patent coat fl sive piping. The hold of the ship! Highlands jwedding, and Mist Mergtret Coi-j ham, N.C., were recent vfr'rtoo Thursday, Sept. 10, 196*—H WASMNCtfDN, O.C. - Jofea To provide in improvement U insulated thermally u de- lumb and Bobby CoUamb, also of Mn. Wattt'f mother, Mr*. liquefied gas must be im* M to scribed in detail In the specifics; Mr. and MM. Thomas F. Mad-of Newark, and Miss Ltada Richard A. U***, 127 Havetiafc > D. WOginvt little Silver, NJ. minimize a/its of WRstructloo over the prior practice, Mr, Miili- WM Mr*. Hon**, *•.'« gan ita* devised a novel arr&oge- titms *M drawings at the patent! per, 44 Ftwrtft st, entertained *t Geise, Avis. Is'(UrncfpiMt'ef «'(/£. p»tent and nuiateaaac* tod to minkrua a dUne/fSept, 6 in tfwirhotac Att. Ana* : tattled "Tjrwajwt of liquefied infiltratioii of heat which wwild rneot (4 cylindrical tanks which In other words, She tevwtJwi OMW"- are mounted is the bold of a ves-of Mr. MUJigim enabfts tbe effi- at ' a tripk celebration. Mrs. Mrt. Roy Mmcson, 54 Seadrift Mr. and Mn. Andrew Soyfc*, Second St. Mr.' W. . , cause vaporization of the lique- Masse's parents. Mr. and Mrs. •ft'if known that ocean going fied gas. sel and are adapted to satisfac cient ship transportation of lique Ave., will entertain members of 1S2 Bay Ave., celebrated their sister, Sister vessel* may be used for the torily hold a liquefied gas, such tied gases. The arrangement of Kenneth Andrews, 66 Fourth St., the Twenty Club at the first 23d wedding anniversary Sept. 7. in the Order o* S£: Ocean going vessels-have un- celebrated their 34th wedding an- transportation of liquefied natu- usual problems due to the tur-as natural gas, during Iranspcv cylindrical tanks and insulated meeting of the fall season Tues- family get-together" tatton. The tanks are arranged hold insures minimum vaporiza niversary. It .also was her fa- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Komiah, ral gas at temperatures of about bulence of the sea which tends day, Sept. 15. each time Sister MarfjjSi|i 260 degrees below zero Fahren- to cause sloshing of liquid in dote together and preferably are tlon of the liquefied gas and re-ther's birthday and the 13th wed- Sr., and sons, Michael and from six to fourteen feet in to be in this are*. heit and at about atmospheric tanks and increases vaporization duces in-transit losses and the ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, Jimmy* of 32 Huddy Ave. and diameter and extend the full cost of shipment. The cylindri- Mrs. Masse. Others present were Yonfcers when ^ ffltfMlifPf. pressure. However, such trans- of the liquid. Because such va- Navesink Ave., celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Homlak, portation, while technically pos- pors, in the case of natural gas, height of a typical hold of a cal tanks are easier to fabricate Kim and Tommy Masse and Or- to St. Mary'* C5oMege:*®|^fM,, 28th wedding anniversary over Jr., and son, Andrew 2d, reeente sible, presents numerous con- are hazardous, considerable care ship. They are welded, together and install than tanks of other semus Hartsgrove, Highlands; the Labor Day weekend. hKyWis,, wihew she ^W**' struction and Insulation problems. must be taken to control them suitably, and they are in liquid shapes, and they are arranged so Mrs. Peter Collumb, Newark; ly attended a reunion of the Horn- this year. Tl» test wilpi'WW;' The design of the ship's hold as by using them as a fuel qr communication by means of noz-as, to facilitate their inspection vlrs. Andrew's sister, who was Mrs. Richard Waitt and daugh-iak family in Yonkera, N.Y. Also held five yean ago. and of the: tanks which hold the by re-liquefying them. Both of zles between adjoining tanks so and repair. Other advantages ac- crue from1 the invention. This patent has been assigned to Hydrocarbon Research, Inc., Moiimouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. Open Daily 10 'til New York City. New! Easy-to^oad! BigCapacity! Change Plan For Parking General Electric BUILT-IN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor Henry E. Traphagen announced yesterday that the recreational THOROQWASH area in the Waverly Park sec- tion of Strathmore will not be used for parking of township trucks, as originally contem- DISHWASHER plated. The decision was reached after a meeting with residents of the area. Mr. Traphagen, attended Meed 10 $ this meeting to explain the origi- IOMT nal purpose of the plan to hear SAVE 2 on misses'Carol Brent At at first hand' the problems it might create. According to Mr. Traphagen, v 198 the truck parking plan was in- '.•; A proportioned Dbftmshing is easy as ABC! No bind rins- tended to save money and speed hf or scraping! General Electric'* amazing up the development of the Wav- erly recreational field. "How- new THORO-WASH Dishwasher washes, ever," he stated, "it is clear that stretch pants rinses, dries 15f table settings at one time. use of the area for this purpose Dishes—pots and pans, too—come out would impair the recreational sparkling clean. And no screens to clean. character of the site. Also, the entrance to the field is on a dead- Exclusive Flushaway Drain liquefies soft end street and the right of way food particles, whisks them away. Includes is too narrow for safe access. For automatic reset detergent dispenser. those reasons, the plan will be dropped and an alternative lo- NO DOWN PAYMENTI Easy Termsl cation sought for trucks in this end of town." 5 Warrant Officer Promoted to W-4 FORT MONMOUTH — Chief Warrant Officer William A. Fin- YOUR DCACT nr m ney of 45 Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, has been promoted to W-4, the Him, AVERAOI, GEO. C. KOEPPEL highest warrant grade, it was an- nounced at the U. S. Army Sig- TALL UNGTHS...IN nal School today. He is chief of the Signal School's Automatic Da- WARDS BIfT-SILLINO & SON INC. ta Processing Orientation Team. Before coming to the Signal ITYLI...RIOULARLY 7.98 Plumbing and Heating Contractor School in March, 1962, he served APPilA in Korea as commanding offi- cer of the 30th Signal Detachment. Rare finds at these savings I Rayon Long active in the boy scout and stretch nylon with double button 141 FIRST AVENUE movement, Mr. Finney is now Wt WIU chairman of the post committee inner vrabt tabs, Pellon* shaped INSTAU. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS [of Explorer Scout Post 49, Fort ankles, foot straps. Loden green, WIMMG fr PLUMBING APPLIANCES, PAINT ami HARDWARE Monmouth. ORTHEUEEOF walnut brown, bright navy, blade. Every day Is bargain day In Petite 8*18; avtragt and tall 10-20. 291 the Daily Register Classified sec- tion.

CAROL BRENT, a brand name exclu- sive with Wards, assures you of t«tt«d East Orange MM End Shops quality and the best value obtainable In women's fashions. Make tht Carol DRAPERIES i Brent label your buying guide; CUSTOM-MADE SAVE 2° bulky PINCH PLEATED imports 1. • ACRYLIC SWEATERS LINED PLAIN AND FANCY OR UNLINED • Draw Draperies REGULARLY S.98

Included A rJon't-miss value event for sweater collectors I Soft acrylic pullovers and Choose from the largest variety of decorative cardigans with luxurious hand-knit drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom &.-••>«. mmmw look; in novelty designs. White, pink, will make up your draperies FREE (63" or longer) ... beautifully custom-tailored red, black, blue, gold, violet, beige, i to your specifications. You jraTSlIH £25 ™f FABRICS. mint. Sizes S, M, L and XL v»»" '••••'X. JMis;- OPEN WED. and FRI. CUSTOM-MADE NITE 'TIL 9 SLIPCOVERS

SOFA S?i and CHAIR 50 137-B BROAD ST. (4 Cushions) • Overlooked Complete RED BANK Seams • Heavy Duty 69 Other Stores at: Zippers Reg. 99.50 East Qrange, Falrlawn, Morristown

Not*: NO affiliation with any athtr (tore en Jaruy Shore with similar HUM. to ura you ura I* tha E«M Onmga Mill Ino" Shop. &j*. 10, ,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER State House Scene: * Mi objection! and his colieatuea naOoo. Ozztrd notes that be plan pat forth is for a panel «t Old Cars a l lll l jgo aloof with him., V ^ *"*^" M"**<<<<* * hicsl arm*. rue. A senator merely states 88 Proof • Imported from Scotland by J. G. Kinsey Distillers, Ltd., Ptiila. There is a significant dif- ••••^••aaVaMHHHMMai ference between the wording of ^^^^^^^^^^*a^BBBBBBa^"BB>a*BBB^BaBBBBBBBBBBB^awB^^aB^BB^P>BBBBBB"aaBBeBJBjBBBBBBBBWaaB(BB>alBBaBaaBa*BaB*Baa>Biaa the advice and consent clauses of the state and federal con- stitutions. The U.S. Constitution says the i President "shall nominate, • Available and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate shall ap- • point . . ." The U.S. Constitution implies • that the President shall make Immediate his nominations before he gets the advice of the Senate. The • State Constitution seems to re- ""'re Senate advice for the • whole procedure. • Delivery Governors have a tendency to • see the world "consent" in • THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES OFFERS THE MOST SENSA. • TIONAL VALUES IN COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUITES . . , Registration , I • AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY NOW I!! ni in Vkkkkkkkkkkkkkk*kkkkkkkkkkkk*kk****kkkkk*kkkk Planned For This fabulous 42" Round Dining Table is Adult School Americana personified in hand-rubbed MIDDLETOWN - The Recrea- Maple, topped with a rugged plastic sur- tion Commission will hold its fi- face that defies the most discerning crafts- nal registration for its adulrrec- reation program next Wednesday man. A perfect match of fine wood from 7 to 9 p.m., in 'the high grain. 4 high-backed SPOKED Maple chairs school office, 63 Tindall Rd. Courses include dancing, basic complete this suite. Priced regularly at electronics, bookkeeping, ceram- $139.95, we proudly offer this handsome en- ics, contract bridge, drawing and painting, flower arranging, serhble at the incredibly low price of gym sports for women, theatre workshop, and typing. Two courses for children will AVAILABLE FOR be offered. Arts and crafts work- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! shop for boys and girls to 10 years of age, and ballet classes for girls nine to 12 years of age ••••* Registration will continue by This 42" Round Table is in solid Maple mail and at the recreation com- mission office, Bodman Park, with a maple-simulated plasfic top, matched through Friday, Sept. 18th. to perfection. Add the 8" expandable leaf and you have unparalleled function To Use and Early American Charm to suit the finest Helicopter taste. This ensemble it complete with 4 Maple Comb-Back Chairs. Priced regu- For Tests larly «t $159.95, THE MART proudly offers HOLMDEL — Bell Laborator- this complete unit now at ies Inc., has announced it will i use a helicopter to conduct equip- i ment tests at its main Laboratory AVAILABLE FOR $ site on Everett-Crawford Corner Rd. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I 118 Tests will be conducted Satur- day and Sunday and again on September 21 or 22. The essense of old Cape Ann is cap- The helicopter, will hover at various altitudes over laborator- tured in this Colonial Ensemble. This 42" ies' property during the tests, which will be conducted between Round Maple Table is topped in inde- the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. structible plastic with TWO 12" LEAVES. Bell Laboratories has been given permission toprocee d with The four Captains Chairs are in handsome, the testing by the New Jersey solid Maple. This most elegant of Co- Bureau of Aeronautics. lonial Dining Suites is regularly priced at It doesn't cost it pays to ad- $179.95. THE MART proudly offers the en- 'ertise your business service with a Daily Register Classified tiro unit now at ad. CHELSEA COLLARED AVAILABLE FOR $ ARNEL" CREPE BLOUSE WHY PAY 138

97 cojnp. val. MORE? Designed from the charm of old Buzzards 3.97 Bay, this Colonial Ensemble features a huge Harvest Table in Solid Maple with a rugged plastic top surface matched to perfection. ALL WOOL FLANNEL The decorated black Base of the Table is carried into the decoration on the comple- ACTION-PLEAT SKIRT menting Deacon's Bench. Two similarly decorated Maple SPOKED Backed Chairs Tailored with two deep walking pleats front and back .. . zephyr zipper, self belt reg. val complete this truly elegant suite. Regularly .. . new fall colors .,. misses sizes. priced at $179.95, THE MART proudly of. 5.97 fers this entire unit at

HIRE'S WHY • W« toll (or caih only I MIDDLETOWN YOU SAVE * Th«rB art no credit chargei! Route 35 and * Wa hova no cradit lolitll AVAILABLE FOR $ AT ROBERT HAH • you saw btcauu m mvtl New Monmouth Rd. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I 138 New Shrewsbury | • 90-day charg* with no Intortit • No KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET ar Route 31 SPECIAL mon«y down, budg.t p»ymtnt and tali* up to 36 months to pay • Us* our THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES „ ASBURY PARK > PERTH AMBOY Shrewsbury Ave. •xt«nd*d lay-away plan; marchandiit Route 35, Mlddlarowft—«71-0400 BUDGET TERMS will b* h.ld until n..dtd. tt. 35 it Ajbury Part Circle | 345 Mh $L West of HH Sit Opea miy riqkt mttl t:IO; Set. 'HI « y, Sept 10, 1964—13 them tnrtrtl»«

New Jersey and the nation," As- .• / semblyman Brady said. Combined 6MM ii ttiay for a denumstntion pa won't forget! total treatments at the Kenny B. S. Pollak Rehabilitation Cen BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ter reached 37.057 in 1963. THEFT ADMITTED 46MONMOUTHST. 741-4310 RED BANK FREEHOLD—Three Highlands men pleaded guilty yesterday to OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS breaking into a restaurant there and stealing $190 worth of liquor, Frae ParMaa. la Rear ef Store brtmc* m Whit* Street County Judge Edward J. Ascher set Friday, Sept. 25, for sentenc- NOTEr—We service everything urn tell ing. OUTSTANDING SAVINGS, The three, Charles Luke, 22, ol OUTSTANDING QUAUTY! 234 Bay Ave., John Leesser, 22, of 124 Highland Ave., and Johr Double your savings-buy a bowl- SpezUle, 23, of 143 Bay Ave., ad mitted the theft Aug. 27 at Bahr's ing bail now at Wards money-sav- Landing Restaurant. ing low price...get this ball-and- ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! MOT MIKCHAHTMS KOMJ LEGAL NOTICE shoe bag for just 1c more! All N O TIC • Hawthorne balls are made to ABC AN ORDDtANCE AMENDING AND SUPMiBlHCNTINC CHAPTER » OF THB ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITB specifications. And look at the value SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 18*1" ADOPTED JUNDK.1M1 of the bag. thick vinyl for rough an IT ORDAINED by the Muor and Oouncll ot the Borough of Red Bins duty and to retain shape; hardrub- that Chapter I ot the above-satlUM ordinance be amended «nd sup-'- mented u follows: ber ball-cup protects ball. Section 1. Chapter (, "Buildings, Blgns and Fences,1' Article 2, "Signs," Section 9 Is hereby amended and sup- plemented to read as follows: SECTION 9. Any- signs now In *xlsteuce, which would be In violation under the provisions ot this Chapter, may be con- tinued on such building, struc- ture, lot or land so occupied, and may be altered In lettering and lighting but may not be en- larged. Ths (allure JQ keep a non-contormlng sign painted or In good repair tor a period of on* til year shall constitute abandonment and such sign may not be reviled and rnuit be re- moved. Section X Tula, ordinance an ill take effect upon Us passage and publication according to law. PUBUO NOTICE Its tunning Ordinance was Intro- HAWTHORNE BOWLING BALLS-CUSTOM-MEASURED, EXMRTIY DRILLID duced and passed tost reading at s regular meetttr ot th. Mayor and Oouncll ot the- Borough ol Bed Bank Black. Youth and Blue and black. Green and black. Grey-and red. Red and black. held on Tuesday. September gth, ISM, and will «me up tor final consideration Youth and adult Adult sizes only — Youth and adult Youth end adult and tustage at a regular meeting ol adult weights—10 sold ffovenuac body to be held on Mon- weights—10-16 lbs. 14,15,16 lbs. weights. 10-16 lbs. welghtt-12,-16lbs. day, September Ztst, 1KH, at 8:30 P.M. through 16 lbs. at thsi Counetl Oiambtrt, In the Mimtci- pal Building, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time and Sale 19.95 Sale 24.95 Sale 22.95 Sale 22.95 Sale 19.95 place all parsons desiring to be heard thereon shall be given full opportunity. JOHN BRYAN, Borough Clerk Sept. 10 S12.65

NOTICE AN ORDINANCE! AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER t OF Plastic Ball- Bag h Extra THK ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED WHY DO ORDINANCES OF 1M1" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1S61 Custom fitted and drilled . . BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor am Council of the Borough of Red Bank STUDENTS that Chapter 4 ot the above-entitled • Made of top-quality, high-impact, non- ordinance be amended and aupple- IKf UNKING IT tit MEKHAH!» mented aa followa: marring plastic Section 1. Chapter 4, "Appointive Ol floor* and Employees," Article 4, • Single-piece, high-density core for more "Sick Leave," Section 1, Subparagraph lane traction .95 (d) mnd (e). Is hereby amended and supplemented as follows: • "Trued" to fractional exactness for extra (d) In the event an employee Is Injured as a result of an ac- accuracy. cident arising out of and In the> course of his or her employ- • 10 to 16 Ib. Colors. 29 ment: Bald employee shall be PERSONAL*^ CHECKING ACCOUNTS entitled to ind receive full pay while\ so injured and disabled except that there shall be de- ducted the amount of money; IS ONE OF THE REASONS which said employee In paid NO MONEY DOWN en CHARG-all under the provisions of Chapter 15 of Title 31 ot The Revised Every college-bound student wants his own checking account. It's a Statutes ot New Jersey (Work- men's Compensation) for tem- porary disability. Said employee status symbol on campus. . . and a businesslike way to put finances •hall be entitled to full pay while disabled, aa result ot an Save 6.07 on Dacren* "88" on a worldly, independent footing. Accident arising out of, and in the course of, hli employment only so long as he receives temporary disability payments Many students prefer having ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Ac- under Workmen's Compensation, Insulated Sleeping Bag 2 Days Only Aa soon as the temporary dis- counts at their own home-town bank, First Merchants, where THE ability payments stop, the em- ployee shall no longer be en- titled to full pay unless hi re- PEOPLE who serve them are their friends and neighbors . . . and turns to full Ume duty. (e) Sick leave Is' hereby de- 88 where it's no simple for parents to deposit money in their accounts! fined to mean Absence from, post Reg. 20.95 of duty ot an employee bocauae of Illness, accident tnot arising The cost is small, no minimum balance is required . . . and your out of and In tlie course of his employment) exposure to con- name is printed FREE on each ThriftiCheck. Open yours at any tagious disease, attendance upon « member ot the employee'a Lab-teitsd ! 3-lb. Dieron® polytiter Immediate family seriously 111, of our 7 community offices in a few minutes. requiring the care or attendance fibre fill bag with cotton duck cover, of auch employee; or absence, canopy and cotton flannel lining. caused by death In the Immedi- ate family of suoh employee. Weather stripped for extra comfort. Section 2. This ordinance shall take itfect upon Its paasage and publication 33x75-in. according to law. i PUBLIC NOTICE Th* foregoing Ordinance was IntrO' duoed and n-tused first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council ot the Borough ot Red Hank IttM on Tuesday. September 8th, 1001, NO and will come up for final considera- tion and passage at a regular meeting ot said governing body to be held on MONEY TBf RIGION-4L BANK WITH COVNTY-WIDt SlHVlCt rtonday, fliplrmbcr 21il, 1001, at 8:30 , . • . . SSVKN CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OWICIS *.M. at tin Council chambers. In the Municipal Building, Monmoutn Street, Altai* 'Murk • sW4 Bank • Muu«un • Nurtu Asbirt • Fair B«»ti • B*lalnal state analysis. women Friday night. A public instruction course of- chairman, announced yesterday. ficer in the auxiliary. Mr. Fol- The contest, which includes en- gom sped to the scene and found tries in needlework and cooking, Mr. Reese clinging to a piece of is not restricted to New Shrews- wreckage. The sailboat appar- bury residents, Mrs. Field ex- ently bad come apart. plained. In addition, the chairman went Mr. Folsom hauled Mr. Reese on, a special division has been aboard his craft, collected what created for elementary and high sailboat wreckage he could and school students, whose, entries will tewed it to the Atlantic High- be judged separately from edult lands Yacht Harbor. entries. All entries must be received at tent 6 on the fairgrounds by 8 p.m. today. Needlework projects will be judged by Mrs. Abbey Brocfcwell READY, AIM, FIRE—Highlands Fire Department's new l,000-g«llon Mack pumper truck of the home economics depart- had wefdown Saturday and performed at two minor fires over holiday weekend. ment of Monmouth Regional High Shown inspecting pumper control panel are, left to right, Mayor Cornelius J, Guiney, School. Mrs. Helen Leineck and Mrs. Edna Adams, food consul- Jr., Mountain St., Assistant Chief Andrew Daino, 118 Miller St., and Fire Chief Fran- tants for New Jersey Natural cis Schmedej, 70 Fourth St. At top left is John Rahm, Cornwall St., honorary fireman. Gas Co., will judge cooking en- Wetdown was attended by members of 20 shore area fire companies, representatives tries. of Sandy Hook Coast Guard, local American Legion Post, and clergy. Chairman was Look ahead! Invest in a home of George Conned, 48 Second St., and master of ceremonies, Edward A. Finlay, local real- your own. See today'* Daily Reg- tor. New rig makes total fire fighting complement of four trucks — three pumpers, ister Classified. one hook and ladder. Department comprises two companies with 25 men each.

A THIRD SON Tax Change Is Issued SADMJERROOK — Mr. and ADD A ROOM OVER GARAGE NEWARK (AP)-A labor or- "One of the favorite methods Mrs. Elmer Staba, 275 Saddle ganization charged Tuesday that by which some New Jersey River Rd., are the parents of, a ALL WORK IS A room ov«r the cjtrag* It light «nd airy and hit exposure some New Jersey corporations corporations manipulate to son born in Valley Hospital, en +hr«e ildei. It mikei an excellent ell-purpoi* r*9|» er Ridgewood. The infant, the GUARANTEED! evade "their legitimate tax re- evade their legitimate tax re- e delightful bedroom for boy er girl. Let Allen Ireffiera ponsibility" by shifting goods couple's third child and third son, All wo* Is fMrartted la writ- id up? from private to public ware- sponsibility Is to shift their has been named Paul Christopher ing. Allm Brothers axnns yea shew you how you cen plen thit or, eny ether Jype room stocks of finished goods from •f complete (atitfactiOR. houses. Labrecque Skiba. addition or home irnprovement. That's when a handy bedside extension their own warehouses — where The New Jersey State In- property taxes are levied — to Mrs. Skiba is the former Kath- NO MONEY DOWN phone is really welcome. Costs but a few dustrial Union Council, AFL- a so-called public warehouse, erme Labrecque, daughter of Su- WHEN QUALITY COUNTS cents a day, To order. Just call toe CIO, asked State Sen. John A. perior Court Judge and Mrs. Lynch, B-Middlesex, to support where there is an exemption of TtoBteOffi property taxes." Theodore J. Labrecque, ALLEN BROTHERS legislation that would end the Grange Ave., Fair Haven. FREE ESTIMATES alleged practice. The letter asked for legisla- Ne ebDgorio* for • free «sti« In a letter to Lynch, IUC, tion "designed to repeal this goods stored in public ware- ». Coll refer. I - 11 Leonard St., Red Bank—747-4440 Preside J R Jb id

LADIES'DEPT. ADHESIVES c? TAPES k.r>fc.}»c LACE PAHT1ES D.B.B. NXE DUCO CEMENT U«M' VWe Ms.Bh.tnc.tfc Strttdi PANTES ha.ta.Mc* Me U1.RK

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1.47| 8.99 PRINTED 2-PIECE INFANTS'CORDUROY CHROME HI-CHAIR| COTTON SLEEPERS | TODDLER HOODED CAR COAT Regularly 1&-Ito . steel with budtopwithBohdbot.| GIRLS' UNED SLACKS I torn of all-over space I Mb I bear print Grippe* I Jetl Iwafat, pl?8Hciaote Cumberland Farms...Open 7 Days A Week 1 foot rest.

Draw-string CUMMUAND FARMS SlllOOl HUdMS VQSIA BClter hood and sleeves •mod* with Prints, plaids, are acetate quilt- CUMBIRLAND FARMS 1.47 solids in cotton lined. Jacket Cordana, doe- lining and trim THERMAL COTTON cord, poplin or are acrylic 2-PC. SLEEPER duck. Shrinkage pile. Wash- able. Fink BREAD Regularly 1S9. 2- controlled. All gripper shoulder, or blue. Kasha • lined, 12-18 mos. FOR gripper waist, Boles boxer waists. of plastic Thermal Many colors. la i cotton. Pink, maize, blue. Sizes 1 to 4. 2-3-4 sizes. » fsMSt bread available I 33% RICHER than present New Jersey •rvo HOT for breakfast., standards I! Serve COLD ,f«r after-. school snack.. MR QUART Serve HOT or' COLO Sfori GIRLS' SUPIMA* BY THE in lunch Thermos^. GALLON TRAINING PANTS 'COTTON GRO-SLIPS CUMBERLAND FARMS Regularly 29c each. Double-thick cot- Saoc 3Id Marvelous slips CHOCOLATE ton, elastic waist, super - absorbent. in famous Wamsutta Su- DRINK White. Sizes 1 to 4. pima automatic wash ti wear! New add-a-size "SNUZE" DIAPERS RICHER I CREAMIER TASTIER I gro-fealuro—grows at bot- 1 Super absorbent, super tom hem. Adjustable 47c Theumndf of food sloras In fv; contents HALF GAL. soft cotton. Birdseyc. ^x27" Only 1.67 do«n shoulder style, clasticized SOFT SLIPCOVER New Jersey sell standard grad* back. White, lace, embroi- UNDERSHIRT milk, but only, • Cumberland Cumberland Farm* DIAPER PAIL dory trims; sizes 4 to 14. Regularly 59c. For Farms brings you 4/5 Plastic, metal handle. 1.67 babies and toddlers. GRADE 'A' •/ HG Cover has. deodorwer. Regularly l-»6 Fine quality cotton ^ •uMerfat Milk. It Oal". ; Holds 20 diapcra. Pink, knit, short sleeves, Juice cent.: white, waixe, blue..9»c diaper tabs. 2 to 8.

OPIW 9 AM. - 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEIK \ *-v IN THE FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FARMS mILK JUS W* tmmnn th* ri^d to Umlt <|uanll*iM Sdto amli SUN, WT. DOWN TOWN OPEN WEDNESDAY RED BANK—164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. bm DAUif AND FRIDAY FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER RD. RED BANK EVENINGS WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE 16—Tbun&sj, Sept 10, 1964 THE DAILY EECT5TER Hits Baker, Hags Hwy. But, The exhibit ii sponsored by tt» Chapel Hill, his bees named vice Utjie Silver Frieiids of the li- president of Geyer-Morey U Those Old 'Giveaways' Being Shown brary, library Hours are; Moo- Mr. uA Uti, Gtytard B«fto, Inc., » Htgw Y«rk City UTTVE SILVER - Yester- of Amerioua'to &e Little Stiver M«ry Fiektor#« ifluaew la their d*y, V& and *•* ppM.; Tiwsdty Cooper JW., tad Mr. tod)Mrs .k* tgency. 1 W*! 2 to JUJpfe B*rto *ad fcjaUy, Coeover 4»f% jtfvmmtys tre it Any & library for Its September product's package*. TbU is t*-aad y 2-6 K,, aptni * ttooit weekend visit- valued tJBilqaes," «*ys Mrs. AliaAli s exhibit. lieved to be the tot tint* thta d»y tad Saturday, » ing relatives in DeUwart. Mils' Sydney Whteier, Colum- Mi/well of the ltotofleanx shop. Belonging to the period 1840- kind of promotion «u jf*«4- Friday, • I* p.m. bus, Ohio, recently spenka week- Red Bank. SiO, "give-aways" were premi- ums given with the purchase of Mr. and Mrs. John Gorsegner end visiting Miss C«ti# Moon, As "evidence she has loaned and family, 66 Jefferson St. have Cooper Rd. The girls are class- some of these collector's item* various household items. Among returned from a visit with rela- mates at Connecticut College; those in the display are Stafford- place your tives in Iowa. New London. READY It) CLOSE shire pot lids, depicting early MONMOOTH BEACH - Mayor American scenes, which were Sidney B. Johnson Tuesday night used to cap Jars of bear grease, BROKEN Paul Marcy, son of Mr. and Mr. an* Mrs. Frank Walsh, used as a cosmetic (1840-1878). formerly of Red Bank, have pur- announced the borough bathing pa- Mrs. Richard Marcy, 30 Victoria vilion will be closed Monday. He One of ftese is from the Helen WINDSHIELD PI., celebrated his ninth birthday chased the former home of Mr. Hayes collection. and Mrs. Richard Roberts, Con- said lifeguards will patrol the on Friday with a family gather- beach on weekends, weather per- Also included are some dishes ing at his home. over La, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Authofind have moved to Summit. . Mr. mitting, for the convenience of of taffeta or carnival glass, which bathers. was known as "pooor man's Tif- Mr. end Mrs. Alfred L. Fergu- Walsh is with the E. I. du Pont Company, Parlin. fany" and was given in retain «on 3d, formerly of Connecticut, MRS. ENNIS IN'HOSPITAL for coupons issued by a itt are new residents on Pelican Rd. MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. company: m Q KRIS E5T. 1»30 Mr, Ferguson, an attorney with It doesn't cost, it pays to ad- Beatrice C. Ennis, borough clerk A movie star's picture was 10-U MAPLE AVI., RED BANK the firm of McCarter and English, vertise your business service tere for many years, is a medi- used in 1907 by the Ragus Tea Newark, is the son of Mr. andwith a Daily Register Classified cal patient in Monmouth Medical and Coffee Co., when they In- to* mem KCTMATU DIAL Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Jr., Cooper ad. Center. cluded tinware premiums with Rd. m 741-1063 ONE GOOD CAUSE aids another as Dr. Anthony De- Miss Stephanie Smith, Stephen- Spirito, Neptune, right, chairman of the Victory Over ville Blvd., recently visited her Polio Committee of the Monmouth County Medical grandmother, Mrs. Tom Paynor, an dher uncle and aunt, Mr. and PERSONAL SIZE Society, presents a check to Dr. Harrold A. Murray, Sea Mrs. Charles Breuer, Fort Worth, Girt, president of the county Society for Crippled Chil- Tex. PORTABLE TV dren and Adults. The presentation was the first in the Miss Margo Marusi, daughter medical society's program to distribute among local of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marusi, health and charitable organizations the excess funds Navesink River Rd., is vacation- donated by county residents who took the Sabin vaccine ing in North Carolina. against polio. The Society for Crippled Children and Mrs. Louise Boyd Dale, Red Adults will use the money for its cleft palate clinic at Gables, recently gave a party in HURRY! TH1Y WONT LAST LONG Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. the Navesink Country Club for her son, John, and his friends. AT THIS PRICE...LIMITED QUANTITY! rowing machines, to reduce his ILLUSTRATION NOT KACT waist line by exercise. He sits Mrs. Gerald Menhennett, Wal- in the bedroom rowing away to nonut, St., spent a week recently place, like a nut. If he needs visiting relatives in Wilmington, exercise, don't you think the least Del. he could do is go outside and cut the grass? Gay Poinsettias J. ML FIELDS (Send your problems to George Annoyed —advice columnist who lets noth- Dear Annoyed: ing worry him, not even his WelU . .that might work, if warden.) he bad his oars sharpened. Dear George: Dear George: My husband went out and spent I have always heard that sleep- good money for one of those ing under a fan is bad for the chest. Is this true? T.Y. Dear T.Y.: Sleeping under a fan probably, isn't really bad for the chest, provided it's a light enough fan, but I should think if it fell for- ward it would be pretty hard on YOU DON'T NEED CASH. Charge if! Take 23" CONSOLE TV the face if your nose happened CHARGE to go through that little guard 60 days at no cost or take mos. to pay! mesh. 282 $tj. In, VIEWING ARIA But, at very best, sleeping un- NO MONEY DOWN. :• • i, 11 IT der a fan makes it pretty hard| to turn over comfortably.(???) Some floor samples...somo I-of-a-Jcmd...some new 12993 Quick and inexpensive. That's in cartons.,:all cany original factory warranty. All the Daily Register Classified. prices f.oJ> store or whse. Del. & Service Opt. Ext. ^ CJMI^ sharp bn^it pwftim wwtiyt • Famous Bmadf All quaRty features! 1 J.M. FIELDS WKBBSBm mi GUARANTEED CHARGE HOTPOINT FREEZER NO NORGE IT LARGE CAPACITY MONFY 2-D00R HEFRIOtftATOR DOWN ECONOMICAL WIN 93 Poinsettias say Christmas! Let 158 these transform a plain apron in- 169 to a gay gift. • Stores Big Family size amounts!^ • Arto defrost. GitoWio fmzer Hie flowers, leaves and striped • Famous Brand... many plus featured • Huge storag* copodiyj REPAIRS band, making the hem, are in ap- plique. Top flower is a pocket. Pattern 712: transfer 2 motifs m LOW PRICE only 6^x11, 814x10. Thirty-five cents in coins for NO 21" COLOR TV PHILCO INCLUDES: $ this pattern — add 15 cents for CHARGE each pattern for lst-class mailing cleaning,oiling, checking all MONEY TRUE LIFE-LIKE COLOR GAS DRYER and special handling. Send to IT parts,* regulation, case and Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- DOWN band cleaned and polished 5 ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- •S ports ar» naaded apoa lejptft»ft«gltOK«MMBaBl tern number, name, address and 349" 139 p zone. |« Famous Bmndi Huge viewfcg ow ] • Porthole door New for 1965! 200 designs — 1 • EcceHent darity, color bdanc* more fashions to knit, crochet • Ruff Dry than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, 88 ^ embroidery, dolls' .clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. 2 BY US ARE eUAfiAfffBD FOR Value! 16 complete quilt pat- THE LIFETIME OF YOUR WATCH terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. MOTOROLA STEREO 2-SPEED, 2CYCLE For beginners, experts. Send150c PRICED NO J. M. 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CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT NO 23" TV-STEREO DE LUXE 30 MONEY COMBINATION EXCELLENT] ELECTRIC RANGE We're an old firm with the newest of ideas when DOWN VALUE it comet to remodeling your basement. We can plan a conversion like those in the magazines ... or just a plain job. Whichever you wa.nt, 269 call us for free consultation and estimates. • Giant-size viewing area • Counter-height cooking easo • Superb stereo; modern cabinet • Many plus quality features CHARLES B HEMBLING & SON HAZf.ET—3140 R6UTE 35 CHARGE IT! QUALITY DISCOUNTS ESTABLISHED 1918 DAILY 1,0 A.M. TO 10 P.M. IT TAKES JUST MOMENTS TO OPEN The only frit* m«aiur« That give you Invlant af valua guarsntnvd caih tavingi ouarantitd SUNDAY, 11 A.M. fO i P.M. (POOD ONLY) YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! AtWAVs.' 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK EVERY DAY. PHONE 747-2004 Spruce Run Water Release^, Into Raritan TRENTON (AP)—Water from he state's newly completed Spruce Run Reservoir has been released ijito the Raritan River to maintain a minimum stream flow of 60 million galloi.s a day. The Stftte Conservation De- partment ijsaid Tuesday the cur- rent low Istream flow condition In the Rajitan is similar to that of 1932 and 1957 when prolonged dry spells|; occurred. The stream flow is taeasured at Bound Brook M the U.S. Geological Survey. ! Conservation officials said re« lease ot Spruce Run water will double thi natural stream flow available for dilution of waste discharge into the lower Raritan River. Spruce tun was completed In June. It ' i/as built in combins- tion with Round Valley Reser< voir in H interdon County at a cost of $3i.S million. THURS., f HI. & SAT. 3 DAYS SEPT. lOtft, Iltfi, & 12 FINAL ANNIVERSARY Your Last Chance lo Register for •25,000 FREE GIFTS PRICE SLASHING NOTHING TO BUY ,

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RED BANK — Two office building proposals fell by the sented by Edward Wise, attorney for State Wide Associates, said his property was being surrounded by parking lots. Leon for himself and one for another professional person—Ott*&« wayside as the Zoning Board of Adjustment heard seven var- Inc., of which Emanuel Kaplan, Deal, is president. E. Reussille, 198 Broad St. "and Sidney Lichter, 200 Broad St. ground floor of 135 Maple Ave. with an apartment bn; Wt iance>requests last night. , ' ' State Wide wanted to build a 2',4-story brick structure at (questioned set back, screening, and construction materials. second floor. '. Four applications were denied, two were approved and one 191 Broad St., immediately south of the Bell Telephone build- The .application was unanimously denied. Three neighbors expressed themselvesr-one against, .one was withdrawn. j ing. ' Mr. Wise appeared in his own behalf on a variance re- for and one with questions. Approval was voted with the pre- The lot, 60 feet wide and about 370 feet deep, fell short of quest that w.on approval. It concerned a building four doors vision that a 15-car parking area be blacktopped at the re*/. The office buildings were proposed for the P-l professional away from his client's property. office zone, where they are permitted, but fell short of frontage frontage and square footage requirements in addition to the The board turned down an application by Jacob Edelsteln, north sideyard which was to have been five feet. It is the former Mr. Wise asked that more than one attorney be allowed to and lot size retirements. : Deal, who said he wanted to build an eight-unit apartment Dr. Gregory Sacco property. occupy the building at 205 Broad St. He and his partners, Melchiore F. Riziuto, Shrewsbury, and his attorney, Charles house in the business zone on Shrewsbury Ave, Them were Mr. Wise called the proposal a $100,000 project and said William T. Wicbmann and Albert T. Berich, and possibly a two objectors. : Morgan, West Long Branch, presented a plan to build a two- the telephone company did not object to the abbreviated north fourth partner in the future, will establish offices there. The story colonial style structure on East Bergen PI. near Broad side yard which would have adjoined its driveway. firm's present address is 54 Broad St. Mr. Edelstein said he planned to charge $105 rental for St. Mr. Heller testified that there would be parking space for Coincidentally, Mr. Wise won approval to move his offices the three-room units which would be built in a two-stoty brick- The building would have contained 3,000 square feet of 42 cars, .which he said complied with the requirements. The into the structure on the site proposed for an office buildings- faced structure similar to one he had built In Asbury Park. floor space on each of its floors and was to be located on a building would contain 10,800 square feet of floor space, he said, similar to his client's proposal—three months ago. That var- Also denied was a variance for Clarence Ruffini, 249 Maple lot measuring 100 by 173 feet The P-l zone calls for 150-foot although not all of it would be usable office space. iance was denied. Ave., to establish his roofing business at 275 Mechanic St. fronts £or office buildings. • Mr. Kaplan said two doctors, an attorney and an insurance The board voted to recommend approval of the law firm's Mr. Arnone, who represented Mr. Ruffini, said the premises Milton Heller, a local real estate broker and appraiser, man had already spoken for space, the building would prob- variance to Borough Council provided the lawyers limit their had previously been used for a cabinet maker's shop, a welding testified to the effect "that an office building would be the ably be arranged for eight to ten offices. number \o four, make no major exterior changes to the build- company and storage of a produce company's trucks. highest economic use of the property'and would not depress There were several objectors. Dr. Florence F. Forgotson, ing, provide parking space for 15 cars and screen the parking Three residents objected to the proposal despite Mr. real estate values in the area. owner of apartments across the street, said the 35 by 102-foot lot. Arnone's promise that no work would be done on the premises A public hearing drew no comments from the floor. building would crowd the lot and the area and that the applicant Also recommended to council last night was a variance and materials would be stored under cover. The variance was defeated 3 to 1 over the affirmative vote- should at least come close to the required 150-foot frontage. requested by Dr. Allen B. Kendall, 135 Maple Ave., who was The seventh application made last night was withdrawn to of Frank Loversidge who declared, "I'm 100 per cent in favor She questioned the set back and Mr. Kaplan said a 40-foot represented by attorney John P. Arnone. give the applicant an opportunity to better prepare his cue. Of this building." set back would be maintained. Dr. Kendall presently maintains an office in his home. Vincent DeFillippo of 50 Herbert St. asked permiuioa to Application for another office building variance was pre- Also objecting was Nagls J. O'Brien, 96 Hudson Ave., who His request was for permission to establish two offices—one build a 13 by 18-foot extension to the rear of his house. Fine Eatontown Apartment Official EATONTOWN — "That adds up to a Refusing a request by David C. Furman series of complaints to Borough Council and ants," stated that "this is the case." pretty big piece of change," Magistrate M. of Red Bank, attorney for the. apartment the building inspector, Robert C. Hayes. "They're only two months old, and they Raymond McGowan observed last night while owners, that sentencing be delayed until cer- About 15 of the complaining neighbors at- look a year old," she declared. riffling pages of borough ordinances. "It could tificates of occupancy can be obtained "to tended the Borough Council meeting that fol- John Brown, a tenant In the apartments, be about $30,000." mitigate the fine," the magistrate assessed a lowed the court session. Several voiced ob- told council that the flooring is "of poor grade He directed his remark to Patrick R.. penalty of $1,000. jection to what they called "the slow forma- material; there are no screens on the win- Scotti. president of Jersey' Shore Holding He suspended half the fine on condition tion of a ghetto." dows;-the apartments are poorly planned and Corp. of Red Bank. He had pleaded his that Jersey Shore Holding Corp. make proper Mrs. Scuddie E. McGee, Jr., 218 South finished." . > company guilty in municipal court of per- application, pay prescribed fees, and obtain St., complained that the apartments have "no He said that he has been threatened with mitting occupancy of five units of its Richard- certificates of occupancy by Saturday. window shades; they're nearly all two-bed- eviction for refusing to pay his $115 monthly son Ave. apartments without obtaining cer- room apartment; there's no play area; there's rent (plus utilities) because repairs have not tificates of occupancy. "I have no sympathy," Judge McGowan no permanent garbage area; they're not well- said, adding: "It looks to me like a case of been done. The magistrate explained that the penalty built; the superintendent only works part time; Mayor Herbert E. Werner, who inspected 'get them (tenants) in quick and make a fast the shrubs are dying, the trees are dead, and for the offense can run as high as $200 per buck.' the apartment project in person, confirmed day per unit. the lawn is strictly weeds." most of the complaints. Mr. Scotti admitted the five units have "The defendants are saying, 'Now that Her husband agreed, stressing that "mis- "In Eatontown," the mayor said, "we been occupied without certificates for nearly a I'm in this trouble, don't do anything to me, erable conditions," especially "from the youth strive for opportunity, not opportunists — but month. or I'll have to evict the tenants, and it'll be angle," are having an "undesirable impact on I'm afraid we have some who milk the com- "Obviously we're not going to fine anyone your responsibility.' the schools." munity and run." $30,000," Judge McGowan went on. "And "I will continue to impose heavy fines Mrs. Ernest White of 96 Grand Ave., He promised that last night's court bear* we're not interested in putting anyone out of in cases of this kind." who, she said, opposed the apartments from ing is just a beginning. ' . business. But we are interested in compliance The case came to municipal court after the beginning because they would attract and "We'll not have a ghetto in Eatontown," with our ordinances." neighbors of the 18-unit apartment made a become overcrowded with "low class" ten- he promised. Strathmore Democrats Switch Stand on Downey CLASSWARD BOUND — Mrs. Helen Sawyer, principal, leads pupils into the Sea Bright School as the-fall session MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Traphagen. The "regulars" have Strathmore club action z show Strathmore Democratic Club ap- accused the mayor, a Democrat, of "fine leadership." The club opens. John Harasek, 13, a Now York vacationer who re- pears determined to have unity. of deserting the party two and a also endorsed incumbent Mrs. turn* to the Three Rs later this month, right, waves cheer- In a not unexpected move last half years ago when Mr. Trap- Pauline K. Behr as candidate for ily. John, who often lummen at the retort, offers the grin night, the group voted to endorse hagen formed a coalition with tax collector. Mrs. Behr de- all Democratic candidates, in- Republicans. Later the GOP feated the club candidate in the of a typical boy who enjoys a brief respite from the in- cluding Township Committeeman lost office and Mr. Traphagen April Democratic primary elec- evitable months of study ahead. Daniel H. Downey, last year formed his own Democratic club. tion. labeled a "John Marz machine The Strathmore club has In the April campaign, club man." backed the mayor since the first leaders charged that Mrs. Behr The club vowed in 1963 that it of the year. Until last night, it and Mr. Downey were allied with was out to destroy "the ma- was not sure about Mr. Downey, the Marz (former Mayor John chine." but spokesmen conceded that the Marz, Jr.) organization and Stavola Drops But Mr. Downey defeated club move to support him might fi- asked voters to defeat them "if candidate Edward J. Ledford in nally produce party unity and you are interested iri efficient, this year's April primary — and that Mr. Downey's election would competent government." last night the "unity" bid was be obviously preferable to the At one point in the April cam- capped by putting the club's election of a Republican. paign, Mrs. Behr's opponent, Court Action stamp of approval on the Downey Even though Mr. Haspel has Mrs. Ruth Nebus (backed by the FREEHOLD Michael J. In pre-trial arguments, the candidacy. kept mum on the subject, Mr. Strathmore club) suggested that Stavola has abandoned his law township defended the April order What the "regular" Democra- Downey appeared at the Strath- Mrs. Behr withdraw from the suit charging the Middletown as legal, a special purchase, since tic clubs will do remains to be more meeting late last night, and e. Mrs. Behr swamped her Township Committee had illegally in itself it did not exceed $2,500. seen. So far. they have not re- had these words: "I warmly wel- opponent in the April 21 elec- purchased $2,250 worth of road It said that in no case was pay- ciprocated by endorsing Mayor come the support of the Strath- tion, in a landslide victory. GOP GUNS OPEN FIRE—Red Bank Republicans launched their campaign last night Henry E. Traphagen — and last more Democratic Club. It is a materials. | ment made before weighmaster Mr. Downey, on the other at a meeting of the Federated Republican Club in new headquarters at 58 Monmouth slips were delivered and authenti- month the "regulars," headed by big step in building close team- defeated Mr. Ledford in The road building contractor, work between the old and new hand, who lives in the township, had cated. Ralph Haspel and Edward J. he primary by only two votes, St. Lined up around the symbol of their party candidates are, from left, Charles R. Saville, rejected a Strathmore parts of town." protested the purchase, April 24, Defendant in the suit with the 611 to 609. Knoll and William J. Galatro for Borough cbuncil, Clarence S. Gals for mayor, Ed- from Edward W. Bennett, Of Bel- club request for a "joint" elec- Team Ticket township and Mr. Bennett was tion campaign. He indicated that he will at- The Strathmore club continued win O. Lomorson for assessor, John P. Arnone for council, and Albert T. MacOonald ford, on grounds that public David Jackson, superintendent of to label Mr. Downey a "Marz bidding had been overlooked. The Two Posts tempt to persuade Mr. Haspel for tax collector. GOP chairman Edward W. Wise opened the meeting with the obser- roads, who Mr. Stavola said made Two Township Committee pasts and the regular clubs to follow machine" man, and for two case had been slated, for trial the April purchase from Bennett weeks after the primary threat- vation that Red Bank has been Republican for 40 years and the plea to "Keep Red tomorrow. are at stake. the "unity" move, for a team and accepted deliveries without The Haspel clubs want Downey ticket. ened to go to court in an at- Bank Republican." tempt to have the Downey vic- Judge Thomas J. Smith said receiving weighmaster slips. elected — but are not sure about Mr. Traphagen labeled the that attorneys in the case had ory voided, on grounds that Led- notified him that the suit was ford had been defeated because being discontinued. Township At- of malfunctioning voting ma torney Vincent J. DeMaio said chines. Ultimatum Is Issued the township was prepared to de- fend but consented to the volun- MIDDLETOWN — The Township Commit- residents of Monmouth Pkwy., East Keans- tary application for dismissal by tee announced last night it has given the de- burg, to discuss drainage work recently com- Marvin Schaefer, lawyer for Mr. School Vote velopers of the Willett Acres housing project pleted there. Stavola. until noon today to start repairing breaks in Also attending the meeting will1 be the Mr. Bennett, represented by the project's sewer lines. township engineer and Alex Diachishin, a Edward Currie, of Matawan, also Set Oct. 6 at If work does not start, the township engi- Hillsdale engineer. He was retained by the agreed to have the suit dropped. neer and (he business administrator have township to handle all drainage work in the Sued as Taxpayer been authorized to contract to have the work Bayshore area. Oceanport Residents have complained that the proj- Mr. Stavola sued as a taxpayer done. ect has created more flooding problems than rather than in his professional OCEANPORT — The Board ol The Willett Acres sewer plant services it has solved. capacity. He charged that the Education last night officially sel homes in that area, plus the Harmony and order was separate from a $15,- Tuesday, Oct. 6 as the date fo Thorne Schools. They specifically argue that, as a result of 948 contract for road materials a special school election. Voter the work, the level of the street and side- will decide the fate of plans fo The plant eventually will serve an addi- walks have been raised some eight inches placed with Bennett in May, 1964, tional 300 homes in areas surrounding Willett after public bidding. i new elementary school addition above property levels. Thus, properties are in the Portaupeck section. Acres. flooded during storms. The suit contended that the Officials noted there is a larRe break in Specifics of the plans have no Mr. Diachishin, in order to remedy the separate order should have been the sewer lines and there is a question of yet been disclosed by the board. situation, has proposed that the properties subject to bidding, also, since the whether the plant can handle the sewerage It was said that details will be be filled in and that small drains be installed township should have anticipated from the two schools which open today. that during the year it would pur- announced this week. to carry off the surface water from the prop- Officials said there are other items at chase more than $2,500 worth of erties. The referendum will be decided the plant that have to be fixed. This solution has been questioned by resi- road materials, the maximum al- between 5 and 9 p.m. in the lowed without bidding. The township and the developer shared dents. Wolfhill Ave. School on the date in the cost of the plant with a Connecticut The suit also attacked deliveries Howard A. Roberts, local attorney, repre- of the referendum. engineering firm. Dorr-Oliver, doing the ac- senting several property owners, told the com- of $2,883 worth of materials pur- Hie board named the election tual construction work. chased under the May contract, mittee he did not believe the proposed solu- committee last night. asserting that weighmastcr slips Officials said there is a dispute between tion would work. to attest the amounts delivered Chairman of the body, who also the developer and the engineering firm as to The committee, after a lengthy discussion, had not been obtained at time of will be the committee judge, will who should make the repairs. ordered the township engineer to survey the delivery. be Mrs. Mary Callahan. The sec- Several items were damaged at the plant situation nnd come up with his recommenda- retary will be Mrs. Laura Brenn as the result of vandalism. tions in time for the conference. Voters' Registration JUST LIKE OLDE TIMES—About 10 women will participate in tho Shrewsbury Oldo and the teller is to be Mrs. The township has not taken over the sew- The committee announced it would probs Registrations will be taken on Time Fashion Show at 3 p.m. Saturday, the day of tho borough's gala celebration. Ella Africano. er plant Jrom the developer, although it will complaints from the Evergreen Terrace de- the following dates and time at do so nt a late date. velopment that the builder was issued cer- Hero in a sneak preview is Mrs. Edwin R. Reed, Jamos St., seated, in a gown worn by Alternates are Mrs. Mary Ann Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth Baxter and Mrs. Carolyn Hoff- Officials indicated the developer was in- tificates of occupancy for houses not com- St., Red Bank. Monday through her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Ann Ward, about 100 years ago. At loft is Mrs. Rich- man. structed several months ago to make the re- pletely finished. Friday 9 to 5 p.m., Saturday ard Devine, Garden Rd. in night dress of the 1870's, and al right is Mrs. William A. pairs but that he has not done so. Residents claimed that they moved into September 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Old Wagon Farm They also noted that the septic tank sys- houses in which the heating .systems were not September 17, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Gregory, Daniel Dr., Little Silver, wearing an evening gown of tho period in which hor Now is the time to put dow tems handling both schools are no longer nde- hooked up and tested and electrical wiring September 22, 23, 24, 7 p.m, to 9 grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jano Acker, served «s interior decorator for Quoen Vic- grass seed—let us help with youi quatc and that the sewer plant must begin not completed. p.m. Registrations close Septem- toria in Sandingham Castle. Mrs. William Israel, Stratford Rd., Now Shrewsbury, con- plans to establish a new lawn ot functioning properly as soon as possible. - The committee Instructed Ntwton A. ber 24, 1964. John Bryan, borough renovate your old one. Plant ever- In other business, the committee an- Mallett, building inspector, to tubnvlt a re- clerk.—Adv. fer displays a gown worn by the grandmother of Mn. Neville Orr, Shrewsbury. • greens how.—Adv. nounced that it will meet Monday night with port on the matter by the Sept. 23 meetiit|. WOM.TV 2k~Tbut*4iy, Sept 10, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER .VABCTV Parker Story- 1—Furrn/ Company-Cartoon TELEVISION VNK.TV _WOR-TV •:» I—Hews and W«tt«f By 1729 aone U tjpe* tf »b-j EaffauKftad many more in cither .WHXTV N marines had been patented inl=«op«ui oouairies. •-*•«"> ««2 7_V«t t I—Topper—<«me4/ to Art t—Film—Fiord Paa« Women «: . - WM S-4tew* \~mmi a&ci the U t \-Uu\i ll:al su In fmtm Temjkt, Stptnabtr 10 jFaDw4-SOY r Kfiow sea 4-Krott SvttwftW theatre Hut It-Ox<* J-JFUm~*ml Oeat- *—Hews—John WmoaU 1:01 II—Silly Cfakom Cnnade-4pedal 1 hr., 35 mln. »:St I)—Popeye—Cartoons J-Flim-Smlor Prom—Jill Corey— nWld At Ten 1—/AelO-Teora-CortooM it •t H:M v.m »:I5 UlU " • « mln. 7—Mrs. Goldwater—Special 4-News-BIII Rlppe 4-Newt-Bob Wilson 1-NeWi The Original Cadillacs •-Memory Urne-sloe Franklin i—Film—Jumo Into Hell-gocwe »—Ladles »l ttw Pre|S J—Crime and Punishment Eernas—00 mln. t—Rclfcy and Mis Friends IJ—Inglts Para Todos 1:1* 1—News-Mike Wol'loct 2-Peto and 12:15 S-Sartdy's Hour—Children J—News •LORIA • SKEOO . DOWN THC ROAD 7—Film—Tne Corslcon Brothers—. I1:W 4-Fllm—No Escane—Rgf Vallone- 4-Motce Room for Daddy f -a-News-Robert Trout 2—News—Jim Jensen 5—Film—Sentimental Journey- 5—Rontiwr nwnn*"*" Douglas Folrbonks, Jr.—1 hr., H mln. 4—Newt—Frank McGee 1 hr., 55 mln. 7—Mlsslng Links—CMrk n.y> »—Film— Untamed Women 1:15 John Payne^-1 hr., 35 min. TONY MAPLES ... NO COVER 2—Search lor Tomorrow 5-News 1—Jack La Lanne—Exercise 11—Hercules-Cartoons 1J—Operation Alphabet 7—News—Bob Young ' ' 2—Film—The Mon In Halt Moon Street 11:* 4—Truth or Consequences—Bob J:* Nllls Asther-I hr., 50 mln. • «»••-•• Borker f—Film—Her Primitive Man—Million t—I Love Lucy—Comedy 11—Bonwy and SnwftV . . _ M BEACHWAY II—Three Stooges—Comedy Dollar Movie S-Cortoon Playtlme-Holl -a II—Children of the World J—Film—Come On Marines— T-Ernle Fool—Variety It—Nfw»—Kevin Kennedy . * Richard Arlen—t hr., IS mln. KVENIN3 A I1:1t II—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 5—Mickey Mouse Club 4—Sermonette— Religion !i Shamrock Bar •«•*"*«•. N. 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I hr., 25 mln: 1 <:ll 7-Locol News-Jim Hurti 2-Guldlng Light-Serial 11—Local New-John Tlllman FRIDAY II—Llppy the Lion 11—Steve Allen-Variety Theatre Directory 4:1! 11:» MORNINO 12:55 7—Weather-Ken Robot I—Film—In A Lonely Place—1 hr., •:M 4—News—Roy Scherer 11—Weather—Gloria Oton v 2—Previews 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall «:M • AIR^ONDITIONID FOR YOUR COMKMT • TASTE- *—News—Robert' Trout t:U 2—LeoVe -It to Beaver 4—Locol News—Gabe Pressman, 2—Give Us This Day—Religion 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy Bill Ryan 4—Sermonetie—Religion ; MOVIE TIMETABLE 7—Film—Two Guys from Twos— S—Astroboy—Cartoon Dennis Morgan—90 mln. 7—Local News—BUI Beutcl RED BANK 2—Summer Semester 1—Film—She Demons—Iris McCollo— •—Cheyenne—Western 4—College Report AfrtCiPHfRIC LOUNOc 1 hr., 30 mln. 11—Superman—Adventure CARLTON— 7—Prelect Know—Education 1:15 I}—Ingles Poro Tedoi I'd Ruther Bo Rich 2:00: 7:00: 9:30. 7:00 * 5—New? «:«! EATONTOWN 2—News and Weather 7—News—Ron Cochran 4—Today—Hugh Downs !-l»«sto9.7*»ill*SUw»NI»«»TiTWlD«k BC0M3 «:U DRIVE-IN- 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 2—As me World Turns 4—Weather-Pot Hernan I'd Rather Be Rich J:17: 11:38; Touch PRicei •—Let's Make A Deal of Mink 9:43. S—Film—Shadows In.the Nljhl 7:00 5—Call to Prayer—Religion * NOW AT BOTH THEATRES * 9—Film—Front Pose Woman *—News—Walter Cronklt» COMMUNITY— 7:11 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkli/ One PoUto, Two Polito J:00: t:»:5—News 1:55 5—Dakotos-Western 0:30. 4-News Floyd Kalber 7—Death Valley Days 5—Columbia Seminars FREEHOLD 7—Call Storm-Comedy , »»<> 3ODO II—Yool Bear—Cartoon SANDRA DEE 2—Password-^AIlMi' Ludden FREEHOLD- 4—Loretto Yoonj—Drama WH^Ibl Seminars 2—Captain Kangaroo 2:21 Tfaa Beit M«n 2:00; 8:40; A Shot la 5-Sandy Becker—children t—Password—Ludden U>e Dark 3:40; 7:00: 1O:». 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons ROBERT GOOLET 1—News 4—Temple Houston—Western 1:30 7—Fllntstones—Cartoon ASBURY PARK 2—House Party—Llnkletter MAYFA1R- 7—Billy Bang Bong 4—Doctors—Serlol »—FllnvrHir Primitive Mon—Million 1:15 Dollar Movie Looklns For Uve 3:55; 7:40; »:35. 7—News ANDYWILUAMS 7—Day In Court—Drama ST. JAMES- II—Lite with Father—Comedy 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 2:55 1J—Whot is a Freshman? A^House la Not A Home 5:60; J:15;7—Little Rascals-Comedy I.'M 1:4$ 5-News !—Rawhide—Western -MAURICE CHEVALIER 7—News—Lisa Howard "COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 5—King and Odle—Cartoons 3:00 5—Stoney Burke—Drama 7—Donna Reed—Comedy SHORE DRIVE-IN— 2—My Llttte Morgie—Comedy 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel A House 1> Nat a Home 7:50: 13:10: 4—Another World—Serial 13—Carmlna Burana—Dance 4—Birthday House—Children 1:30 lrma La Douce 9:35. 5—Sandy Becker-Children 5—Bat Masterson—western 4-Dr. Kllaare-Dromo BRADLEY BEACH 7—Film—Sin Town—Constance Bennett 7—General Hospital—Serial 7—My Three Sons 90 mln. 9—News—Joseph Kino 11— Richard Dlomond—Myltery PALACE- II—Topper-Comedy f:M Fllppera New Advenmree 3:30: 7:00; A UWVERSW. PICTURE / m tASniAH COLOR 1:15 11-Koko Itie Klown-Cartoon *-Perry Mason—Dromo 10:00: Rhino 2:00; 8:45. »:*• 9—V. I.P.'s-Blography 5—WrestHno—Woshlnohm — PLUS AT DRIVE-IN — J:2S BELMAR 7—Ensign O'Toale RIVOLI- WILLOWBROOK INN 2—News—Douglas Edwards 9—Film—Son ot Dracula—Ion Chanev CHIUUK 1 3:J0 Jr.—90 mln. ' Moon Spinners 2:33; 7:05: 0:15. S—Edge ol Nlght-Serlal It-Naked Clty-Pollce MANASQUAN Wll SZ 1M Touch of Mink ' 740 UVER ROAD MIR HAVEN •*-Yog- Don't Sayl—Kennedy j »-Metropollhin Wonderland—toBr 5—Mell o» Fun—Fred Hall ALGONQUIN- 7—Queen For A Day—Bailey 4-New Oirlsty Mlnstrtl* Chilk OertUn 3:50: 7:20; «:«& fk-Woh Rood to Adventurt vWW*s*ssqr v P^P^Rlw Present II—Abbott and Costello BRIEIXE CA1SS OKN 7 rjNC-HOWtS AT OUSK 4:00 DRIVE-IN- tms»sma !—Secrjt Storm—Serlpl Moon Spinners 7:40; 11:30: A Tiler 4—Match Game—Genft Raybum AtLoew's Wllk» 9:55. SANDRA DEE •ROBERTSOtHET 5—Soupy Sales—Children POINT PLEASANT 7—Trallmmter—Western s-rFlreilde Theafw—Drama ARNOLD- luncheon II—Beachcomber BUI Drive-In MOOD Eplnnen 2:40: 7:10; »:M. ' • • • > • • 4:J| LAURELTON *—News—-Sander Vonocvr "I'd Rather Be Rich," starring DRIVE-IN— "yyy Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet and I'd Rather Be Rich «:00: 11:15: Pil- Maurice Chevalier, is the low Talk 0:55. SEASIDE PARK NEW featured attraction- at Loew's 35 INTERNATIONAL STRAND— T. KITE CANDLELIGHT Drive-in Treater, Hariet, which A Shot In The Dark 3:30: 7:00; 10:19: iwu«t ROOM began yesterday. Ullea ot The Field 3:00; 9:10. THEEVILofFRfiNKlh6JEffl SMORGASBORD With two men as her fiances AVAILABLE FOR ' NORTH OF RED BANK ' IN COLOR Serving 4 P. M. • S P. M. in this new romantic comedy, mm RECEPTIONS—MNOUETS Sandra Dee finds how difficult it HIGHLANDS Featuring International Foods SALES MEETINGS is to choose between Robert Gou- BESTAdltESS F IN ES T OF F OO Dt MARINE— let and Andy Williams. With the The Patsy; Son of Capt. Blood. mm tWUW CHINESE — ITALIAN — FRENCH Jim McPhM » Johnny Johnston. ATLANTIC help of her dying and doting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CAMSRUI BSFIBNI lit Ptase Nljhlly grandfather (Maurice Chevalier), SWEDISH — GERMAN ATLANTIC— FESIWAL! SHORE HILLS MOTEL she comes upon an ingenious so- Robin and The 7 Hoods 7:00: 1:00. NOW —EVE. 7 ami 9 SEA BRIGHT lution to her problems. HAZLET ftmk Dttn Samy Co-feature on lite all-color show LOEWS DRIVE-1N- CALL 841-9810 Cartoon 7:35: I'd Rather Be Rlen Sinatra MarHa OtrWs is "Island of The Blue Dolphins," T:42; 11:15: Island ol the Blue Dolphins 9:13. starring Celia Kaye and Larry PLAZA- "Robin and 7 Hoods" Domasin, in the inspiring story of Becket 7:05; 6:40. EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P.M. a young girl abandoned on a lost EAST BRUNSWICK island with no weapon but her TURNPIKE— MARINE IOTXJOR—I'd Rather Be Rich 7:37 courage. 11:09; Six Thirty-Three Squadroa As an added attraction, there 0:28. 1.AVISH DINNER BUFFE OUTDOOR—I'd Ralher Be Rich S:00 NOW — ENDS SUNDAY will fee a special Friday and Sat- 11:32: Six Thlrty-Thrfe Squadron 9:5* Offering a selection of 40 delirious dishes... /:. A. urday night "Fright-Night" show- SOUTH AMBOY , Jerry L*wi» ,„ MADISON CINEMA— !- * ACRES OF HO PARKIN* Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABA/feAT ^ ing the "The Evils of Franieii- 'd R«m«r B» Rich 2:00; 3:35; 5:39 stein," immediately following the :39: 1:39. "TlEPJlTSY" • CONVENIENT ENTRANCE Off HT. II • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME BJBo last feature. PERTH AMBOY Ami—"Son of Copt. Mood" THRU EATONTOWN DRIVUN • HAM • TURKEY • COID CUTS • SALADS • ant the AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Cartoon 7:45: rd Rather Be Rich Mid-August is blossom time for WONDERFUL PASTRY TABU 7:51: 11:41: That Touch ot Mink 9:5 ragweed. Each weed releases MAJESTIC- I'd Rather Be Rich 1:10: «:05: 10:00 wiftow Home Baked Specialities millions of irritating pollen Come Blow Your Horn 4:10: 8:10. $4.50 per person grains into the air. EDISON MOVIE MENU) PARK CINEMA— NOW—TWO lift HITS—TWOI EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO IFii, Sat^ Sun.) I'd Rather Be Rich 1:30; J;05: 5:03 GUIDE Ottawa, Canada's capital city, 7:09: B;O5. Sktlty WIsMn now ranks second only to Niagara WOODBRIDGE "A HOUSI IS NOT A HOMI" Falls among Canadian tourist DRIVE-IN- •die • Jack LMMBM I'd Rather Be Rich «:00: 11:(5; Thrill "IRMA U DOUCI" centers. Of It All 9:55. AIR CONOiTIONlD PLAZA Privofe Jtaceph'on PHONE THIATtl Koom foteuty 462-0819 NOW! at popular prices! FRANK SINATRA oocoson* •of rasoiTcrffont ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS UNCUTI...INTACT! oho "633 SQUADRON" OMMUNIlV BACK TO RICHARD 2 P.M. ONLY CoasI* FroBcIt LUbbi* atoniowN Jin Hittea SCHOOL BURTON "Unsinkable GRAND OPENING "Looking for Love" Molly Brown" Drive IN BETTER WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Show Saturday • TSOPMONLY . PENCIL BOXES TO FIRST 500 KIDDIES OIOOLE Svphlo Uren

"Yesterday, Today "I'D RATHER lit Dnnonn ©EORGE CREEGAN and Tomorrow" BE RICH" III rerSOIl and his "PUPPETS" — IN "Sleeping Beauty" and "The Pied Piper" M ON THE SCREEN "TIME MA Til IMP" (ComunilyOnly) IIME fiAUIInl. Satunlav ^ 2 P.M. Gala Back To Sehool Show* PENCIL BOXES TO FIRST 500 CHILDREN Luncheon Buffet 2.25 THE SHORE'S NEWEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. Fast Service - Fine Selection - All You Can Eat TBSiMUI

REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU BACK-TO-SCHOOL AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES —KIDDIE SHOW— Every Friday Starting Sept. 11 Saturday at 1:30 JACK NOLAN'S Evening Buffet 6 to 9—43.25 . "MY SON, THE HERO" plus Cartoon and the in the 21 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON COMEDY RACES! Jersey Blues Dining Room Fra* BaelctQ-Schoel Gifts Featuring C0USrv W. T. GRANT and Friday, Saturday, Sunday GAMES ON STAGEI 1 September 11, 12, 13 Horn N Musket Room Johnny Johnstone It's Revolutionary on the piano H's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" SUNDAY JOE BOA AND HIS TRIO — ALSO flaying tongs from the Say Nineties and the Twenties . . . with vocalist 3 STOOGES

BETTY CLARKE PETER SELLERS In COMEDY "A SHOT • Gay Nineties Atmosphere IN THE DARK" CARTOON CARNIVAL • Player Piano also HENRY FONDA IDII ADAMS I*

• Sing Along "THI IIST MAN" DOORS OPEN 1J0 • SHOW STARTS 2 P.M. •••••••••••••••• •pent OB that jeooatey •dent THE DAILY, WOSTER Hwrsky, Sept 10, Red Bank Driver of the front which if the vk* POOR WITS WILLIAM S. WHITE presidential coolest ' "' mows Boeytaey if preuy Sib- MmimsirMion Humphrey m tack 'Baw ftacfc tm em„ , gxKgli aot m Hberal a* he d*tJ of tec* WASHINGTON ,-z Vat harsh, «* hu efataf, ft*-Barry Gold- Fined $55 On In the second place, Ridbard •u thought to be by those h Ufaerel f rieads fay refi btrfrfcottcfcled eampMfcn befog , w» <*oy *». twdeo of Ntaxt Ukase* 'abtafctted tee - conducted by Urn RepoWtc*n vk* JUpuk/iiow WJiW* The sec- art wtBa* ttet th« { A Man Must Have rwic '«m, tedt '«n typrotda bt- d tbe y«*r« htve greatly mel- entwwtrr" when Chi* Two presidential candidate, William E. ond it Ait opt Pmcideat iota- gta&tag is about 1S56. It was too Miller, has mede an early dis- son, but rattier bis running mate, lowed htm, as they do most men. in trouble abroad, RED BANK - Warren R. Scott divisive and therefore self-defeat- deed, he even suffered closure of two basic GOP strate- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, will ing. Humphrey, moreover, is But the fact also is that on A Special Hobby of Pearl St. yesterday was fined gies. be the principal,target of a rock- foreign policy Humphrey has ex- the ultimate epithet: simply not vulnerable to aay ac- "soft on Eisenhower. $55 each on charges of careless The first is that Miller, and 'em, sock-'em Miller technique cusation of softness on commun- hibited an informed , and thus By HAL BOYLE driving and leaving the scene of recalling the earlier years of ism. Indeed, his long service in highly effective anti-communism. BOYLE an accident, and had his license Richard Nixon and_ intended to the Senate—whyre a record of If he is open to conservative crit- brand Humphrey as a soft-liner icism—and to an extent he is—it NEW YORK (AP) — Every- scores of new ones come on the suspended 60 days in connection Expect 1,800 votes and actions unalterably ex- in the cold war. ists—itself refutes the suggestion is anywhere but here. That he is body should have a bobby. I market each year. with the latter. The President is thus far in- as it was made by Miller in his nevertheless being hit at just this have what I consider th* ideal You can make tha hobby as The accident occurred Aug. 15 point raises ironic reflections. hobby. Ministers At volved in this attack only in the opening speech at Lockport, N. Y. expensive or Inexpensive as you on West Bergen Pi. Detective Lt. sense and to the extent that it For it is one point on which de- My hobby ii taking medicine choose. George H. Clayton, Jr., investi- There, Miller's effort was to tached observers of his Senate may be designed to spill over on tie Humphrey to absurdly unreal- It is the greatest sport of the The fellow who wouldn't lend gated. Armory him as the man who selected career cocdd agree in giving him istic coldwar lines token by very good marks, not only as a 20th century. • • you a dime to keep you from Also fined by Magistrate Wil- RED BANK—The second semi- Humphrey to be bis partner on annual convention for 1964 of the Americans for Democratic Ac- responsible men in foreign af- To ski you have to have snow starving Is glad to let you sam- liam I. Klatsky were James M. the Democratic ticket. tion. That Humphrey remains a or water. To golf you need ple his medicine, Conway, Hudson Ave., West New Jersey Circuit No, 4, Jeho- fairs, but also as a notably un- vah's Witnesses, will be held in An Obvlons Danger member, if a somewhat inactive partisan one. On domestic mat- landscape. To sail you need a As a beginning hobbyist, you Keansburg, $30 for careless driv one, of that little organization is boat and a lake or ocean. To ing; Peter F. Grillo, Birch Ave. the National Guard Armory here That the Republican campaign ters, of course, he has been as may try to take any and al a fair matter for campaign com- partisan as the next fellow, and hunt you need a gun and some- kinds of medicine. This is the Hazlet, $20 for a U-turn at Broad Friday through Sunday, Sept. 25- organization would pick Hum- 27. ment. But to suggest that this sometimes a bit more so. thing that will run from you. To mark of tho overeager amateur. and Front Sts.; Warren L. Bab- phrey as the -weaker end of that means he is to blame for ADA'S ticket, and thus go at him with fish — well.'at least you need a To him"*there is no difference cock, Watchung, $15 for passing Lyle E. Reusch, Bible lecturer all too frequently silly foreign pol- For illustration, during the on the right; Kenneth W. Smith, a bitterness not attempted against hook and a lot of patience. between a medicine to rid one of and district minister for the icy attitudes is like suggesting eight years of the Eisenhower But to take medicine all you tapeworms and a liniment to Trafford St., Shrewsbury, $15 for Watchtower Bible and Tract So- President Johnson, is logical. For that Goldwater and Miller are to soothe a sprain. a noisy muffler, and John H, ciety, will be the chairman and in plain fact he is the lesser link •blame for the attitudes of that need is — medicine. There are Frabel, Riveredge Rd., New thousands to choose from, and principal speaker at the three-day and can be hit with a lack of left wing of the Republican party A true connoisseur learns Shrewsbury, $15 for failing to gathering. He will be assisted by restraint that it would be unwise early to specialize. which only recently they defeated stop for an officer's signal. Arthur G. Stevens, circuit super- to apply against the President at the Republican National Con- You can choose medicines An extension phone near Theodore W. Dunn of Earl St. visor of New Jersey Circuit No. himself. vention, designed to cure or alleviate was fined $20 for speeding and 4. Mr. Reusch will address the There is, However, some ob- the bedside makes good specific ailments — such a: gathering Sunday. His topic will They are undeniably members ..dea $10 for contempt of court be- vious danger, from the Republ- sense for new mothers. colic, colitis, chromium defi- of the Republican party, but that cause he failed to appear when be "Facing Up to the Urgency of ican point of view, in both the Saves time, steps and ciency, or the common cold. does not make them responsible summoned. 3ur Times." decision to select Humphrey as energy. Costs just 90jS You can confine yourself to villain-in-chief /and irr the choice for everything said by those par- Tuesday afternoon. Acting Mag- A two-hour color film, "Pro- ty members who totally disagree a month. Order now. liquid medicines, capsules, pills, :laiming 'Everlasting Good News' of means to implement that de- or istrate M. Raymond McGowan pellets, or medicines which fizz with them. Humphrey — though Call your Telephone was recalled to court to hear a Ground the World," produced by cision. when you put them into water. this columnist can only question Business Office. charge that Alex Dombroski, no he Watchtower Society, will be In the first place, this is, after his taste in this matter—is unde- You can even specialize in home, was loitering on private >resented Saturday, Sept. 26, at all, essentially a Johnson-Goldwa- niably a member of the AIM. NEW JERSEY BEU medicines of a certain color, p.m. new property near Bridge Ave. He ter and not a Humphrey-Miller But that does not make him re- several colors, those which have imposed a 30-day jail sentence, Approximately 1,800 ministers race, even though in late years sponsible for everything done in either a picture on the bottle, or ire expected to attend the con- the public has developed an un- it—whoever it is who does it. those restricted purely to print- tention, Raymond Bosworth, precedented Interest in the vice ed matter. Scout Leaders presiding minister of the local residency. Thus, there is a risk Still Pretty Liberal Mothers I decided to specialize In xmgregation, said. that too much ammunition will be The fact Is that on domestic wonder drugs. The wonderful thing about many a wonder To Meet Monday COUPON SPECIALS drug is Its aura of romance and RED BANK - A Cub Scout - FOR raiPAY ONLY mystery. Boy Scout Roundtable will be it's-what?' Even if It turns out only, to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the another cure for the hiccups, Methodist Church, Broad St., for 3 DAYS ONLY...SALE ENDS SATURDAY! you've had the excitement of all cubmasters, scoutmasters, den STURDY, URGE Ik's s daring the new, of being at least mothers, committeemen and com- .WHIKWAK CUPS You'll like this bread or a footnote in the long story of missioners of District Two. medical progress. Sale 4 (or 25c VHJ'II get your money back. Taking medicine as a hobby Two important items will be Detectable with meals... has a distinct social advantage covered, charter review by the UMUMlY4fw»c organization and extension com-

Wilh (Ms COUPON WASHABLE PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES GRANT MAID® PRINTED BATH TOWELS Sale 63 Sole 97* PnM flown M whll* ferry; allow MOUUUIY lit or panil itorat. ttxM". Regularly 79c White vinyl film JOE LAPC • 36'x6',cutfr» UINO TO GMNTS GRANT CREST* CAPE CODDER TIERS Sale 88PP. score high wilh iM* COUPON Wash and hang cotton tiroodclofli; MM and colon. 30", U" long. Regularly '$1 48 PLASTIC BRUSH ROLLERS 24x41" OVAL all coun Sole 77« BRAIDED RUG 37 M'GUUUUY I.OO Grant$-oun Grant CresP Wmhablt, revonlblo; top colonl Sale 2 • Soft, euy-to-ileep on 27X«" .SALE MT • 3 assorted sizes WASH & HANG DRAW DRAPES UMNO TO OMNTS Your choice of ootton-xayon GRANT CREST® $ blend or Fjberglas* glass COUPON SPECIALS Sale CHENILLE BEDSPREADS yam fabric..won't shrink, Sale 4 FOR SATURDAY ONLY Thrw favorite styles In variety «! d«cr- stretch or bum. No ironing otor colors. Twin/ full. Regularly 4.99 J»T. needed. Pinch-pleated tops. tin. I wilh Ihh COUPON ONIY White and decorator colors. 63* long, REG. 3.99 CranU-own VSIS® Wlong.SEG. 4.99 4.33 MORE BIG VALUES FIRST QUALITY DOUBLE ) 63* long, REG. 9.99- 8.33 SEAMLESS STRETCH WIDTH ) 90" long, REG. 11.99. 10.33 NYLONS STURDY ALUMINUM COOKWARE Sale 99' $ale2pf,97< Highly polished. Souc* pan, poll, rant- MOUURIY at ft. ing poni, ptrceiann. Values to 1.79

• Knit of Miracle 45-PIECE Grantlon yam 88 • Petite, Average, Tall DINNERWARE SETS Sale 12 "Coldon button!" or "W«oth«rvm«" com- Aik for No. JOOMG plttt Mrvlcu lor I. Sturdy. Regularly 18.99

1 IRINO TO GRANTS IRONING BOARD AND COVER SET Sale 466 Sl":'ia-I w/fnfWs COUPON Ml itool board adlinti tram M" lo M" ONLY / pin cov«r and pod. Regularly 5.99 'HANDY ALL-PURPOSE Team up with Joe Lapchlck's and watch tha points add up in your favor. Cushion support where you need it... SPONGE UTILITY-CLOTH GRANT MAID HAIR DRYER heel, instep and metatarsa! arch. And you're quick as 44 a flash on sure-grip soles. Black or white. Sale4f.r47< IN HAT BOX MO. 4 for 59l With shoulder jtrop, sturdy dryer unit. Sale 7 For dishes, windows, carl Extra lars* pretty bonnet. Regularly 9.99

I IRINO TO ORANTS ££g!

KAPERS for girls score high too! w IIVT!II ) '"> ""• COUPON Grantomm ONiY FASHION QUALITY /GRANTS-OWN I'SIS MACHINE WASHABLE 21-0Z. (AN HAIR-SPRAYR WOODCRESr 1ESS limit 2 pir tuilomir COTTON CREW SOCKS Sale77

LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Little Silver Mlddletown Tornt River Nftphrat City 8 Airport Ptata 26 Main St. Shopping Center Shopping Center Shopping Center S31 Prospect Ave. 1123 Hwy. 35 Hcnlet Toms River Rt«. 9 and 37 using forecasts of costs, market THE DAILY fiEGlSTER The Krfcnaert system, management uses 22—Thurwiay, Sept. 10, 1964 hour* of «faifr practice to tetflnf lt it' 'eotidWoBs also Is apvUed ia scted- research, and devewpznea! TODAY'S SUSJNBS mmu uliag t&e best mtxboi of opera* budget or a capttrt Sea Scout Building Starts Talk Ing a tefg* J* shop, where s*y ia *t£*diM mtttott, local wtoBteen.jKno» ttaa tte Yacfct Chib kr rrve maeHiaes a*d five opera U dntters jovgtod will m erectiM sponsorship tad tions could iav«v« as uuury *s for nuisKaaoc* «f"tb Salesman, Bra bilttoa seouentts in hasdtmt *r di*j*o«i*| with tip residents kadlsibUity Reiter says that his system by gets — met privetcly with mem-(Hose of neighboring communities buMng. a day's or * week's work./ bers of the Harbor Coouiiis&loii, interested In establishing a Sea la Its 19S8 resolution, councl the Lionf Club, the Y«dit dub, Scout program. stipulated that scouts would r' Problems Solved and Sea Scout officials. Joist Ownership. tain jurisdiction over the buildin- The subject of private diseus- The structure stands on land and decide which organization •kn was jurisdiction and control believed to be owned partly by could use it, as long as they re- DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AufhoriMC i of the Sea Explorer building at the borough and partly by Charles mained active. AP Business News Analyst by a nevr kind of "Algorism." the municipal y*c*t harbor — a J. Hesse. Since that time, local civic and bone of contention in this com- The Lions club sponsored the NEW YORK (AP) — Solving An algorism is a way of calcu- service groups have been granted lating by means of nine flgun munity for several yean. Set Scouts from 1642 to 1958. the traveling salesman problem use of the building on a rental and zero. A professor at the Last month, Councilman Rich- basis. ard C. Stryfcer recommended an or designing comfortable bru Krannert Graduate School of Mr. Stryker has expressed the sieres — these and a lot of other I n d u s t r ial Administration, inquiry into ownership of the view that Sea Scouts should be building and grounds. He said Belford stickier* can be handled quickly Purdue University, has devel- gjvtn preference in utilization of oped a new algorism to be Used then the facility is in need of re- tit. and Mrs. George Rech, the building, but that if it is pair, '' ;,;•.; • Lenlson Ave., oalebrated her &3d in conjunction with . modem owned by the borough, other lo- computers. He says the tech- He suggested that If the build- wedding anniversary Sept 2 by cal groups should also be per- Tinton Falls ing Is, in actuality, owned by the taking a boat trip up the Hudson mitted its use without charge. nique lets businessmen selecl almost instantly the best solu- borough, council should assume River. They also spent several Mayor Russell W. Morgan Tues- responsibility for Its upkeep and days in- Wildwood and Atlantic Vandalism tion from up to billions of pos- day night declined to express an sible combinations. utilization by other organizations, City last week. opinion on the issue. in addition to the Sea Scouts. With a traveling salesman, He stated that the purpose of Problem Told one of management's problems' Resolution Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buzzan- the executive session was to "get In 1958, the governing body co, Hockln Ave., and family at- everybody's thinking on it in NEW SHREWSBURY,-"Most is to decide on the best route adopted a resolution granting the tended the World's Fair Sat- order to come to some decision." of the vandalism is breaking of salesman should take to cove: Sea Scouts control of the building, urday. A family dinner was gives windows with stones. It's done far-flung stops most efficiently on the recommendation of the for the 12th. birthday of Anthony in the daytime — not at night and most economically, Harbor Commissit): .Buzzanco Jr. Monday and a bowl- At night you don't even get the business conditions under which According to officials, the build- Ing party was held in the Mid- East joy of seeing the glass break." such trips are made change Ing was constructed about 23 dietown Lanes. So said Louis A. SteinmuUer, often. The 'aim remains the Keamburg secretary of the Tinton FaHs same — make the most profi ...... , . .Board of Education, speaking for his company.' PARKING Debbie flemhauser, daughter of Tuesday night of window-breaking Dr. Stanley J. Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemhauser, which has plagued Sycamore and Purdue research scientist, calls Grove St., ceVsbrated her nth Swimming River schools sporad- his computer-based program birthday Saturday. Present were ically throughout the summer. discrete — distinct — optimiz- James, Timothy, Michael, Dan- He -was commenting on sug- ing. It selects in minutes the iel and Joseph Hemhauser and gestions for better lighting at the best of many solutions, rcakinj Told to take Denise, Lorraine and Jack Befi- ATLANTIC two schools made by Police the company managemen rens, jersey City; Barbara and Chief James A. Herring and cited happy, and presumably Mitchell Michalac, AUoe, Donna in a letter to the board from salesman, too. and Thomas Williams, Carol Pal Councilman Robert F. Henck, it easy? meri, Jeff Ruppell, Harry Calca- Some garment makers also MATAWAN chairman of public safety. rame, all this place. are using computers to com? up An extension phone saves steps, saves AdcfirJonai police patrols have wh&- the most -comfort&hld .bras; effort, saves you. Costa but* ftwcent * Mr. and ttoTnonald Nancy, covered echpol grounto eince In effect, ihe;machine.does the a day. To order—Just call your Telephone Vineyard Ave.A . recentlly * ^S&JSSL'SJS&JZ fitting from the mass of possible tamed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bat- "* » «»*•«* vafldUa earii- variations,' loth of. the Juunai Business Office, NSMT JERSEY BEU. tagllni, Irvmgton, and Mr. and body and the enter garments, Mrs. Slgmund Ci&k and family A study of the proHem by fed Into it. of Middle Valley. Chief Herring at Mr. Bcock's re- quest disclosed unbghted court- AMERICA'S LABCBST PAMIUV »U>THINtt CHAIMV] yard ants and exits at Tinton and Sycamore schools. Better fighting would help police spot unusual activity, the chief reported. . More lights would also provide more targets • for the vandals, ohn Thomson, board vice presi- dent, said.

I "Vandals are much more apt •••'

to throw rocks at hghts than at h policemen," be observed, urging that additional police patrols be continued. \ Mr. StemmuJler will discuss the recommendations personally with Chief Herring. Fire-safe renovations in Tinton Bails School are virtually com- plete, Mr. Steinmuller reported. "It was quite a struggle, but ! think we're hi pretty good shape for the opening of school," he said.

• • -' • ' Jt i "\* The renovations, which cost a - total of about $30,000. will give pupils, who' reported to school today, a fire-safe area to get out of the building in case of a Maze. The board accepted with re- '- .-, M •'. •> • '. i gret the resignation of Mrs; ' i Elizabeth E. Schiller, reading in- structor. Mrs. Schiller will ac- • : I cept a position as helping teach- .4 ( -.« '• "• er in reading with the State De- SLACKS partment of Education, working under Earl B. Garrison, county i • schools superintendent of famous Added to the substitute teach- •4 ers list were Mrs. Eileen McMul- ten, here; Mrs. Nina Walzer, ; Burlington fabrics Colts Neck; Mrs. Miriam House- worth, here; and Mrs. Bernice t Rissman, Red Bank. i Port Monmouth Miss Joan Gajanec, daughter COMP. VALUE 4.98 of Mr. and Mrs. George Gajanec 1 who has been working in Argen- *i tina with the U. S. government • : • WITH THESE QUALITY for the past two years, spent a 'month with her parents. She has TAILORING FIATURlSt returned to her work in Washing- •A ton, D. C. • pleated inner waistband A family party was held Tues- • novel pocket treatments day for the. 15th birthday of Rob- -I • high-count black inner ert Thau, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Elmer Thau, Creek Rd. *< walstbanding and pocketing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merker and family, Walada.Ave., have • Ivy and continental models with returned from a weekend visit novel pocket treatments. Dark tones with Mr. anfl Mrs. Gerald Bras- •J and iridescent shades ia sizes 8-18. sard, SlatersviUe, R. I. r Edward Minor, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Minor, celebrated t his sighth birthday Monday. At- tending were Glenn and Stephen Runge, Timothy Tepper, Gerald and Jack Butterbrought, Dennis and Thomas Brunett, Chris Hanf, and Thomas Minor. ••.••••..• ••.'•:•• i •; *. s- "v. -•. • BOYS' WASHABLE - • ••••,••'• ..: ; • ;•) :\ • ••• •.,•:•; '.^ • ••- .; i Mrs. Emily Quackenbush, Mrs. Howard ReCorr, Mrs. Paul Lud- HOODED PILE low, Mrs. William Dowens, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. Freida Win' klemann, Mrs. Anna MacGragor, PULLOVER PARKA Mrs. Olga Eastmond and Mrs. Robert Runge, delegates and al- ternate delegates of the Port Monmouth fire auxiliary, will at- 1964 99 tend the convention of the state 6 comp. value $9 fire auxiliary Friday and Satur- day in Atlantic City. Tailored of Maiden's plush acrylic pile Electricity makes a difference In solid shades with contrast border stripes. The fourth birthday of Kim Has a drawstring hood and waist Muzsteska, daughter of Mr. and Contrast a nighttime room before and after Completely washable. S-M-L-XL. Mrs. Phillip Muzeteska, was eel ebrated Friday. Guests included you flip the light switch. That's one difference. Maryanne, Janice and Michael HERE'S WHY • We Mil for cmh entyl Klernan, Jodi and David Shrum, There are thousands of others — because elec- * ^ here ore no credit ehorgesl Betty Ann and Victory MuzeteS' ka, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shrum tricity, in New Jersey's 300th year, is one of our ^ AT ROBERT HAIL • You »o» become we iav.l and Joseph Rodriquez. and the world's great sources of power. And NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolnak M*«>,.. and children, Mlchele and Mi- chael Carteret, and Mrs. Mary convenience. Think how many times you use C 'M'eggi, Carol, Laura and Paul Casaleggi, this place, were guests it every day. That's why we strive to give you KiANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET at a birthday party Monday for the fifth birthday of Mark Casa- constantly dependable electrical service. A5BURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Jeggl, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Bt. 35 it Jbbwj?«rfc Circle 365 Smith St,Wwt of RJLSU. Charles CasaleggL " Ttynday, Sq>L 10, .1964—23 THE DAILY REGISTER for $*,$« oa IUMJ and H7,5M on Helen A. Miller, U HoUOff Motorist to HM» so land $$,000 to $81,880; Tax Board Stipulatedaad t»JM on buUdtag. % Broad R, $13,500 to 3.J. WSu*. 138 Brotd St., as-Cinder t!J* Beotery, 123 Parley On Goes to Jail wued at $48,700 m tod $1,509 $18,«iQ to $e,000 " p EATOHTOWN - OoaUe topa y e* fauBdiac, appealed for WM 70 Bm*A st<, &»,un fiats totaling $125, William FUA- 17 of 56 Appeals Madeon had. tcrted to $40,600 m l*&d N*i's Jeweler*, fee., bl utty, % of 2N Van Dyfce PI., RED BANK — The Monmouth J1W.O0O on land and }129,300 on tad $1,500 on building. St., *4«,5&0 to $M,»»; FREEHOLD — A meeting of Long Branch, was sent to county County Boaid^f Ttxaiion stipu- building, appealed for $75,000 on Klayben, Inc., 87 Maple Ave, 36 Broad St., $48,508 County Proseaitor Vincent T. Jail for 25 days last night by lated 17 oHEhV 56 tax appeals it land and $70,000 on building, and Tettey's, Inc.,^ tfi assessed at $5,700 on land and $17,000 to $13,000. ' ' Keuper with thr« shore area po- Magistrate M. Raymond McGow- heard last week in borough hall. agreed to $83,000 on land and $28,600 on building, appealed for lice chiefs on gambling conditions I. , In the 17 cases, the board? stipu- $129,300 on building. $5,000 on land an $20,000 on won't take place this week.' Flannery pleaded guilty to lated that agreements on tax as- J. J. Newt>erry Company, 73 building, agreed to $5,700 on land Mr. Keuper said yesterday tfrat driving without taillights, and sessment reductions had been Broad St., assessed at $102,000 and $24,600 on building. he is delaying the conference, a without a driver's license or reg-reached by Tax Assessor Edwin on land and $115,500 on building follow up to the arrest of 25 peo- Thomas P. Doremus, 21-23 istration in his possession. O. Lomerson and the propsrcy appealed for $75,000 on land and Broad St., assessed at $32,200 on ple last Thursday by U. S. tax owners. The agreements still are $60,000 on building, agreed to 55255 agents for taking bets without He told the court he had "not land and $48,100 on building, ap- subject to approval by the tax$84,000 on land and $115,500 on holding a $50 a year federal had time" to get a driver's li- pealed for $16,100 on land and cense because he worked seven board, but are normally approved building. $35,000 on building, agreed to gamblers stamp, will await his without changes. receipt of a report from the taxdays a week at odd hours. Frederick's Inc. of Red Bank, $28,200 on land and $(4,100 on agency. Mrs. Yvonne Rosa, 250 Myrtle The remainder of the 56 ap-81 Broad St., assessed at $112,500building. peals resulted In reserved deci- The prosecutor said U. S. At-Ave., Neptune, who pleaded on land and $157,000 on building, Service Oil Company, Bridge guilty to shoplifting a ladies jack- sions and deferred hearings. appealed for $100,000 on land and Ave. and Rector PI., assessed at torney David M. Satz, Jr., has list Agreements agreed to forward all evidence et valued at $9 from Bamberg- $75,000 on building, agresd to $18,900 on land and $5,100 on so that H may be examined for er's at Monmouth Shopping Cen- Mr. Lomerson said the follow- $88,500 on land and $151,000 on building, appealed for $1,100 on use la possible local prosecu- ter Aug. 26, paid a fine of $200. ing agreements were stipulated: building. building, agreed to $18,900 on land tions. The 54 Broad Company, as- 136 Broad St. Corp., assessed and $1,100 qn building. 2 Await Trial 1STH BIRTHDAY sessed at $160,000 on land and at $49,700 on land and $40,600 on Also stipulated were assess- $85,800 on building, appealed for building, appealed for $30,030 on ments for: Two of the 25 men and wom- BELPORD—Miss Lydia TarneL en arrested in Long Branch, Nep- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John $104,000 on land and $53,300 on land, agreed to $43,700 on land tune, and Anbury Park were in- Tarne, Waterview Ave., cele- building, agreed to $148,000 on and $40,600 on building. dicted by the outgoing grand jury brated her 16th birthday recently land and $85,800 on building. Mells Corp., 30-32 West Front and will face trial this fall. Guests included Mrs. Mary Newberiy of Monmouth, Inc., St., assessed at $11,400 on land Another was recently arrested Tarne, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar 77-79 Broad St., assessed a and $23,700 on building, appealed and his ease will be presented bella and sons Ronald and John to the new grand jury which was Rayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Get the new mother a seated yesterday. Tarne and family, Pamela, Gene BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS Idea handy extension phone. ' •• Prosecutor Keuper said the twoand Patricia, Hazlet; Mr. and Saves steps, time, energy*',. awaiting trial, are Maude Ann Mrs. William Lick, Belford; Mr. BY STERLING Btoll, 1307 Walnut St., Wana and Mrs. Car! Bol and children, Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Costs just pennies a day. massa, indicted for possession of Judy and Janet, Cliffwood; Mr. find it will make a wonderful world of for To order, call the Telephone numbers slips in Anbury Park; and Mrs. William Barbella, Un- difference in your decorating! Business Office. and John Perrotto. 2 Deal Lake ion City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dr., Asbury Park, indicted for Haas, Leonardo, and Miss Doreen new NEW JERSEY BELL boofcmaking in that city. Tarne..., Joseph (Pippy) Vetrano, 1334 Third Ave., Asbwy Park, ar- FtHUKTBRC Every day is bargain day in Grandmothers rested there lor possession of 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4 numbers slips, la awaiting grand die Daily Register Classified sec- Om II A.M. to t P.M. Men. Him Frt. Jury action. tion. t AM. H « PM. Saturdcyi The prosecutor said that the 23 have been arrested In re- cent yean on charges referred to the grand Jury for violating state gambling laws. Most re- sulted in convictions, he said, though two were dismissed by Do You Need Money? the county courts because of er- Can We Help You? rors in processing warrants. Support Urged Why not stop in at the office nearest you and >let one of our trained specialists advise you For Bond Issue NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — on your financial problems. As you know, this The Rutgers University Board of Governors urged support does not obligate you in any way. It is our Tuesday of the $40.1 million col- pleasure to be helpful to you. Service is our lege bond issue which will be put before the voters in a refer- 'biggest asset endum Nov. 3. Board secretary Karl E. Meti- ger said (he board felt there was CANWEHBLPYOU? an urgent need to expand col- lege facilities in New Jersey THE and called on "faculty, students, alumni and friends of Rutgers" CENTRAL JERSEY BANK to work for passage of the bond AND TRTJHTT issue. He said funds from the bofld issue, devoted exclusively to ed- ucational' needs, would include m MMwin' mm* Q) • ream TWBBW • im mm $18.4 million for construction at 1OUNM • WTAWftN • WBVM CITY • SHORWUT the six state colleges, $19.1 for new facilities at the state uni- semnceis OUR BIGGCSTASSET.' versity, and $2.6 million for Newark College of Engineering,

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OtMr ttetn: N«w Iruniwlck, Minis Pork, Pwtti Amtwy, Plalntnld, lomtrvllU, Morrlitown, Dovir, Trtnlwi mt UylH»«m, r*. MIDDLETOWN Sept, 10, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTER Wed* Graduate Student

Chorus Miss Lindsley Is Bride MRS.rETERJ.CAJtTON, RED BANK—Red Bank Presbyterian Churdi wit at rigfc, it the fomtr Miu the setting here Saturday for the nulrriage of Miss Jac- Barbara M»U Ploplis, Opens 15th queline Dorathy Lindsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson lindsley, 77 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, to Stuart daughter of Mrs. Victor J. Campbell Webb, son of Mrs. Campbell Owen Webb of PloplU of Red Bank.and the Season Salisbury, England, and Tanganyika, East Africa, and LITTLE SILVER — The Mon- late Mr. PloplU. She was mouth Civic Chorus will begin its the late Mr. Webb. married Saturday in Si. James 15th season with its. tint rehear- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- Catholic Church, Red Bank. sal Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the ster officiated at the cere Matawan Embury Methodist Church Hail. mony in the Lady Chapel. Regular rehearsals will con- A small reception for mem tinue Tuesday evenings each League week thereafter. bets of the immediate family and First production will be Han- dose friends of the bridal couple To Meet del's "Messiah," with a chorus was held at the home of the of 100 voices and symphony or bride's parents. - MATAWAN -The Provisional MRS. JAMES VAN chestra, on Dec. 13. During the League of Women Voters of Mata- Mr. Lindsley escorted his wan will hold its first general NOSTRAND, below, the Lenten season, the chorus will of- daughter. She wore a floor-length fer Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" as meeting of the fall season tonight former Mia Helen Montague gown of silk shantung designed at 8:30 In-the cafeteria of the a free performance to the public, with bell sleeves and comple- James of Sumter, S. C, was and in late May, the Gilbert and Matawan Regional High School, mented by a cluster of silk bios- Atlantic Aye. Sullivan operetta "The Mikado" soms on the bodice. The bridal married on Aug. 2$ in that will be presented. The budget for the fiscal year bouquet was phalaenopsis and will be submitted to members city. The bridegroom is the During the 15 years of its ex- ivy. and nominations will be accepted istence, the chorus has per- Miss Karen Lee lindsley, sis- from the floor. Members will ton of Dr, and Mrs. James formed such works as Mendels- ter of the bride, at home, ww elect a nominating committee of C. Van Nostrand of Rumson. sohn's "Elijah" and "Hymn of maid of honor. Bridesmaid was three members. Praise," Gounod's "Redemp- Miss Dianne Metxgar, Rumson. Mrs. Armand Conrad will pre- tion," Bach's "Cantata No. 4," They wore floor-length gowns of sent a panel discussion by the ed- Parker's "Hora Novisslma," and blue silk shantung and matching ucation committee to acquaint other outstanding oratories, as Chanel bow headpieces. members with the facts compiled well as many of Gilbert and Sul by ths state league on educa- livan's popular operettas. The bride, an alumna of North- field School for Girls and Wells tion in New Jersey. The chorus is a non-profit, non- College, Aurora, N; Y:, attended They will give a resume of the sectarian organization, with L'Ecole du Louvre and the Sor- final tax structure which supports members from all over Mon- bonne, Paris. public school education in com- mouth County. MRS. STUART WEBB Mr. Webb is an alumnus of the parison with other states. The re- Each chorus performance is The former Jacqueline LindsteyMichaelhouse Preparatory School port will touch on the need for a produced entirely.by chorus in Natal, South Africa, and Cor-more effective program of voca- members who contribute their tal- Surprise Shower nell University. He » with F. S. tional education in the need for ents to such committees as pro- Smithera, New York brokerage a plan to salvage drop-outs. grams, publicity, costumes, tick- KEYPORT - Mrs. Theodore Csik, 313 Broad St., was honored firm. The possibility of a state-fi- ed and scenery. The couple will reside in Itha- nanced two-year community col' William ShoppeH of Neptune at a surprise shower given in her home by Mrs. Victor Csik and ca, N. Y., where Mrs. Webb wiU lege will also be discussed. will conduct the chorus in all of teach French while her husband Both Mayor Edward E. Hyrn», this season's performances. Mrs. Fred Humphries. Miss Ploplis Married Attending were Mri. Carl Con- is completing his second year at Matawan Borough, and Mayor Auditions will be held at 7:30 way, Mrs. Vincent Lamtno, Mrs. Cornell Graduate School of Busi- Henry E, Traphagen, Matawan pm. Monday and Sept. 22 at the Patrick Stopplello, Mrs. Warren ness Administration. Township, have been invited to rehearsal hall. Tenors are espe- attend the meeting. To Peter John Carton Limbach. Mrs. Hewig Sollanek, cially needed. Mrs. Richard Jeck, Mrs. Robert The meeting is open to all wom- RED BANK — The marriage Timothy Carton, also of Locust, Cooper, Miss Sharon Humphries, Members Make en interested in joining the of Miss Barbara Marie Ploplis served as usher, with John A. It doesn't cost it pays to ad- Mrs. John Durcnik^ Mrs. Mary Handmade Item$ league. to Peter John Carton took place Ploplis. Red Bank, brother of vertise your business service Czik, Mrs. Alex Simon, Mrs. here Saturday in St. James the bride. with a Daily Register Classified Steven Simon and Mrs. John Catholic Church. Rt. Rev. Em- A graduate of Red Bank Cath- ad. SHREWSBURY — Members of Limbach. the Shrewsbury Garden Club are mett A. Monahan officiated at olic High School, the bride will working on handmade articles for the ceremony and celebrated the attend Columba College, New PRECISION their booth at the town's tercen- Nuptial Mass. York City this fall. COLOR MATqHING tenary celebration Saturday. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Carton was graduated 100 COLORS The club's first meeting of the Mrs. Victor J. Ploplis, Harrison from Red Bank Catholic High fall season will be held Tuesday Ave., Red Bank, and the late School and College of the Holy at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mr. Ploplis. Mr. Carton is the Cross, Worcester, Mass. He is Henry R. Grimm, Garden Rd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- entering his second year at the FREEH! Mrs. Robert Billings will give a James Van Nostrand rence A. Carton, Jr., Wigwam School of Law, Columbia Uni- versity. No Tint Chorp on talk on "Birds." Rd., Locust. The ceremony was followed by Following a wedding trip to ThtM 100 Caters Weds in South Carolina a reception In the borne of the Cape Cod. Mais., the couple bride's mother. will mike their home In New Mione 741. 8599 SUMTER, S. C. - Miss Hel- er attendants were Miss Marie Mn.' Carton, who was given in York City. BE SURE en Montague James of mis city, James, at home, sister of the marriage by her brother, Jo- and James Brian Van Nostrandi bride; Miss Sharon Magglo of seph V. Ploplis, wore a formal- Wear Quality... TODAY son of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Alexandria; Mrs. John L. Krause length gown of antique silk Christened Van Nostrand of Wilson Cir., MARY CARTER'S PAINTS • Arrow Shirts RUMMAGE SALE, Ladies Aux- of Cooperstown, N. Y,, sister of peau de soie designed with a iliary of Keyport Elks, 9 a.m. to Rumson, N. J., were married the bridegroom; Miss Nancye sabrina neckline, bell-shaped In St. Joseph's • McGregor Sportswear 4 p.m., 249 Broadway, Keyport. Aug. 29 here In the First Baptist Britton and Miss Elizabeth Du- sleeves outlined with Alencon KEYPORT - Caterina Neva Church. < rum, both of Sumter. All six at- Farah Slacks GET-TOGfelHER LUNCHEON, lace, and a chapel train. The LeJeunt, infant daughter of Mr. IP SERVICE Norm Jersey Shore Alumnae VTbe brlda. It thf d««htsf of tendant! were.. (owned aQkc in bouffant veil was held by a and Mrs. Joseph LeJeune, 123 H.I.S. Jacket* * Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Jtmes Francii dream of coral pink chiffon over jeweled pillbox headpiece. She Second St., was christened Aug. and Slacks sorority, 12:30 p.m., Navesink James of Sumter. taffeta. carried a white missal with a in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. You Call - We Install Country Club, Rev. Harold Norman Kirkland • Janhen Sweaters The couple will reside In spray of white roses. Sponion were Mr. and Mn. An- officiated at the double ring cere- Greenville on their return from Mrs. Victoria Giiinski, Red drew Casalino, 1 Maple PI., Key- PHONE CA 2-3193 TOMORROW mony. a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. Bank, served u matron of honor port. Twiggs RUMMAGE SALE, Ladies Aux- Mr. James gave his daughter The bride is a senior it Fur- for her sister. She wore i gown A barbecue followed tt (he H. KAABE GLASS CO. iliary of Keyport Elks, 9 a.m. to in marriage. She wore a gown of man University, Greenville. of antique gold silk with a home of Mr. and Mrs. Casalioo. MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL 4 p.m., 249 Broadway, Keyport. Schtffli embroidered silk organ- Mr. Van £Jestrand, an alumnus bouffant overskirt. Guests included Mr. and lira. za over taffeta. The fitted bodice of Furman University, plans to Santo Panzera and daughter Middktown RUMMAGE SALE, Charity Mid Barbara Jo Ploplis, Day AUTO GLASS! Court No. 38, Order of the Ama-was designed with a sabrina attend Rochester Institute of ton, Ohio, the bride's niece, wai Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Nuniio Di- Shopping Center ranth, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Union neckline and short sleeves, and Technology. He was graduated junior bridesmaid. Her gown of Pierdomenico, Mr. and Mrs. 549-551 Iroadway, Long Branch Route 35 Hose Fire Company, Shrewsbury a band of taffeta peau accented from Rumson Country Day antique gold silk featured a Peter Catenacd, Mr. and Mrs. Avft. Red Bank. the high waistline. Blossoms and School, attended Taft School, Wa back panel of white gold silk. John Ponteroc and children Mary appliqued butterflies were scat- tsrtown, Conn., and wai Best man was Lawrence A. Ann and Diane, Stephen and Vin- COUNTRY FAIR, 6 to 11 p.m.,tered on the bodice and down the fair grounds, Tinton Ave., New ated from Wilbraham (Mass.) Carton, 3d, of Locust, brother cent Acquavia, Edward Sussaan, full length of the bell shirt. , Academy. of bridegroom. Another brother. and Joseph and Jesse LeJeocne. Shrewsbury. detachable panel of taffeta peai CARD PARTY, Woodland Park formed the full length train. He: Garden Club, 8 p.m., Cabin-in triple-tiered veil was held in place Atlantic Highlands. by a matching pillbox headpiece TESTIMONIAL DINNER, hon- and she carried a cascade bou- Wedding in Old First Church oring 12 teachers of Bangs Ave., quet of white orchids and steph- anotis. MIDDLETOWN - Miu Ton! burg, Pa., where she received a Anbury Park, and Ridge Ave., Dianne Smith, daughter of Mr. BA in history and was a mem- Neptune, schools, 7:30 p.m., Roy- Maid of honor was Miss Linda and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Smith, 35 ber of Phi Alpha Theta, nation- si Manor, Wall Township. | Danielson of Alexandria, Va. Oth-Alexander Dr., River Plata, wai al history honorary society. She married Sunday here in Old First U a secretary at Bell Telephone Church to Horst R. Heberlein, 175 Laboratories, Holmdel. Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport. He Mr. Heberlein If a graduat* ot NOW ENROLLING... li the son of Mrs. Erica Winters Rahway High School and attend, of New York City, and the late ed Ohio Wesleyan Univwiity Hans Heberlein. where he was a member of Sig- KAT1A FOREST Rev, John Bates officiated. A ma Chi. He ii a technical rep- reception followed in Bamm Hoi resentative for Xerox Corpora- low Country Club. tion, Mountainside. BALLET STUDIO The bride was escorted by her The couple will live at 17S Mon- father. She wore a gown of peau mouth Blvd., Oceanport, on their Formerly with Reele City de soie fashioned with a. fitted return from a wedding trip to Matl« Hall aalkf bodice, bateau neckline and WUliamiburg, Va. Rtgittretieai New Maa AccepteC bracelet-length sleeves, and ac- cented at the waist with Chantil- DINNER PARTY DAILY CLASSES ly lace appliques. The sheath skirt revealed a bouffant detail HIGHLANDS — Mn. Prank CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN at the back, ending in a chapel Nary, ST., 124 Avenue of Two (I mile frem OmlO train. Her bouffant veil was held Rivers, Rumson, celebrated her in place by a clodie of lace pet birthday reoantly with a party in all and pearls. Sfvs carried a Bahrs' Restaurant here. 291-1590 crescent bouquet of white roses Attending were Miss Ir«n« R. and itephanotis. O'Crowley, Mrs. Philip Walton, Matron ef Honor MiiS Miry Crockett, Mrs. Elmer Matron of honor was Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Louis Norton, Douglas Fiero, Buffalo. N. Y. Mn. Thomas B. Penton and Mrs. CAROUSEI Bridesmaids were the Misses MRS. HORST HEBERLEIN Ruth Undeman. Joyce Rodgers, New York City; The former Toni Smith^ Leg Flattery Elizabeth Mulligan, Red Bank, and Janet Belko, Matawan. They Guitav Heberlein, New York wore identical formal - length City, was best man for his broth- gowns designed with topaz French er. Ushers were Francii Will, velvet bodices and bell-shaped Jr., Rihway: William Kyler, skirts of champagne.. tapestry Cleveland, Ohio, and Howard brocade. Their Dior bow head- Brlggi, Cincinnati, Ohio. Open-minded about fashion a-foot? Then catch this brats Over-the-knee pieces matched their gowns and Buckntll Graduate they carried crescent bouquets of The bride li an alumna of Mid- ring I Done in colorful new cashmere-like suede, in grain, white pompon chrysanthemums dletown Township High School Textured with green streamers and Buckneli University. Lewi* for. . . tan, and blue sued*. Co-ordinated bags to match. ,,: • Drtptrlt* • Slipcovtrt » Uiiprttil e Hindi Hosiery SHERMAN'S HELDCREST SHOP • Sh«J«i • Curtilni Cempltt* IniUlUtlon Service HAS SHOMT'HOMf SERVICI 2.00 to 3.00 pair Beautiful Royal Vel- 747-4422 vet towels In U col- RIBBED ! PATTERNED ! PLAIN ! ors with matching rugs and shower cur- tains, sheet! and pil- low cases. 28 Years of Quality and Service Dally 9 to 5:J0| Frl.'HI M Broad St. f 15 BROAD STREET aehion Fair RED BANK 46) Broad St., Shrtwibury RED BANK T41-HM i..;.'. •7IROAD MB IANK JVSr'UNDSCdPE by the late Henry T. Palette talk Gulick wot cnmfAtted in June wiA purtJuutd lay Mrt. Ndle Walker. A fine example of "i: the primitive Uyle which distinguished the Eye Openers Toast New Art Seaso Middle town jarmer-turned-artist, the winter scene, includes houses seen by Mr. Gulick By ELEANOR MARKO WATERCOLORS BY CLAUS • delineated field of color. Mrs. Walker has from the window of his room in the Armageddon. HOIE at the Guild of Creative '"Shakespeare — The Tragedy ings hung in tbe Not only fcs this the name of a Art, •» Broad St., Shrewsbury, and the Comedy," to another and in her office of nursing home where he died last month. reflect the Norwegian-born ar- best seller perused by beach watercolor which tests the con- home. " tist's concern for subjects that trol the New York artist has oa If ever an artist's !» readers this fading summer—it are purely imaginative — and is a word that best describes this medium. inspirational, Henry T« those that are realistic. If Hoie's work was shown at the life as an artist which; iM this reporter's occurring seasonal we may still mention with en- inertia versus prodding curiosity Royal Academy in London, at age 70 is a success st/i/eg thusiasm the racetrack theme, the Denver Art Museum, Chicago lined with permanency M * "MY FATHER," a 59 • inch to stethoscope the thump of new there Is a collection of seven gallery ehows. Art Institute, National Academy isting acquisitions by IMra tall oil by Raymond Mintz at Monmouth County Hunt Meet of Design, Butler Institute and and MontcMr museunw, Although there is nothing at paintings which are colorful, in- the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton present on the scene to quicken Springfield Museum in Missouri. private collectors. '' cluding "Before the Race." He won the 1962 annual Ameri- Falls, is a sentimental compo- the pulse to dangerous propor- GOOD NEWS from BMfW tions, there axe indications that Hoie (pronounced "Hoy") can Watercolor Society Grand artist Lexcy Staer repp** * re- sition displaying ike controlled Prize and Gold Medal of Honor. the fall season will lead up slow- best Illustrate! his range of in- cent hit in the Palo PwSfc Art terests with "Child's World," a Last year one of his paintings technique for which the Clifton ly to healthy measures of dis- Show sponsored by ti» PwAtn- sensitive but Intricate study of was selected for the Brooklyn dle Plains Historical Museum and artist i$ best recognized. tinguished exhibitions and re- a figure of a child projected in Museum Watercolor Biennial. lated art activities. the West Texas Unlvenity KM Fresh from the Rehn Gallery IN TRIBUTE to Henry Arts Department in Canyon. in New York is a collection of Thomas Gulick who died la Lexers oil "Shortcut," «a oH drawings and oil paintings by August at the age of 92, there that was shown locally including Art Calendar Is no doubt that this Middle- the Monmouth Medical Art Aux- Raymond Mintz of Clifton at the iliary spring exhibition, won Best Old Mill Gallery in Tinton Falls. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, town artist will long be re- Gallery Opens Season 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Bil membered with affection. His In Show, a $300 wwaird. K The independent Mintz style is promptly sold for an additional strongly illustrated in his largest Canfield, Cartoonist demonstra- bright landscapes reflected the tion, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. On love for the land that he, a re- $300 to the artist To top it all oil "My Father." The skin tex- tired farmer, learned from the — and you can expect this of ture and disciplined handling of exhibition through Oct. 2 Claus With Panel Sept. 23 Hole, Watercolors. very feel of it as a boy. He Texas, Lexcy also sold the sec- such masses of form as the cloth enjoyed the Idea of capturing ond of her four entries. "Barn- suit are true to his calculated OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- RUMSON — Monmouth Arts The tentative schedule Includes scenes of growing plants and yard" brought $200. (There was economy oKline and color de- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Ray- a 10 per cent deduction toward Gallery will open its new season oil, collage, fused glass and ce- mond Mintz, one-man show. trees and ofttimes while con- veloped by Mintz since his first fined In his last year, insisted the benefit which was attended Sept. 23 in the Junior Service ramics, demonstrations by lead- MONMOUTH MEDICAL League of Monmouth clubhouse one-man exhibition in Paris in that some dirt be brought in a by some 1,700 persons the first ing shore-area artists in addition 1950. CENTER, Borden Conference •t 10 Center St. to a demonstration in the ancient pot to his room as he prepared day.) His newest paintings are land Room, Art Auxiliary receiving to paint a flower. Beginning at 8 p.m. a panel art of illumination. A critique of of work for exhibition opening PLEASE: Don't all russh to members paintings, a spring scapes inspired by his year of discussion on "Approach to Art" travel in Greece and Canada. But Monday, through Jan. Deliver "If it doesn't look like it's Texas — remember those local Will be presented. Moderator will show and a children's exhibition tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 p.m., growing, how can I make it predictions for this fail. are being planned. The annual the real "Mintz" is still in his be Valdis Maris, East Brunswick figure compositions and in his and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. look real?" was a comment he artist, teacher and critic. Panel- foundation scholarship exhibition Open to all artists. made concerning one of his last also will be announced. still life paintings. BACK-TO-SCHOOL ists will be Clara Gee Kastner Born in 1924, Mintz attended TOWER CRAFTSMEN, 105 still life paintings of a flower- Stamaty, Elberon, cartoonist and Chestnut St., Red Bank, 35 pot on a windowsUI. teacher; Mary Sheean, Middle- Newark School of Fine and In- FASHIONS dustrial Arte, California College paintings, European Artists, in- His last painting was of a win- town artist and teacher; Fritz cluding original by A. V. Van ter scene completed from mem- Cleary, Interlaken, sculptor and Canfield of Arts and Crafts at Oakland ory in June from a sketch started • SPORTSWEAR and the Fontambleau and Aca- Gogh, grand-nephew of Vincent art critic, and Laurence Katchen, Van Gogh. after the Christmas holidays. New Brunswick, engineer and demic de la Grande Chaumiere • LADYBUG To Lecture in Paris. Strangely enough he N. J. PAVILION, New York The painting is now among four president of the New Jersey Art World's Fair, Jewelry Exhibi- landscapes by the distinguished CO-ORDINATE Center. has resisted major influences in At Guild his predominately self-taught tion, Inger Frils, Rumson, New Jersey primitive painter in For this meeting only guests technique. through Oct. 18. the collection purchased from the • DRESSES of members will be charged a SHREWSBURY - Bit Canfield, Mintz is represented in private BRITTS, Brick Township, Rt. artist by Mrs. Nelle Walker, di- nominal admission fee. Naomi well-known cartoonist of the collections including those owned 70, Dali paintings and local art rector of Ivy House Nursing Smith and Edith Kedesday are Newark News, will give a dem- by Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mrs. competition exhibit, closes Home, Middletown, where he re- EXPERT ALTERATIONS onstration and lecture tomorrow Chairmen of the program. Jesse Hilton, Walter P. Chrysler, Tuesday. tired in 1961 from his farm on night at 8:30 o'clock in the Guild NEWARK MUSEUM, 4th An- Holland Rd. The monthly coffee hours will of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Jr., and Mrs. Andrew Mellon who resume the next morning Sept. donated in 1963 "The Crib" to nual International Artists' Sem- In the three years he spent CLAUDIA'S 24 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Speak- Born in East Orange, and ed- Colby College from the New Tal- inar, Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- there, and right up to the last er will be Ann KobayasM of Mid- ucated at the American School of ent Exhibition (1951) at the Mu- versity Exhibition, opens Mon- months of his confinement, he FASHIONS dlelown who wfll speak on "Art Design, he joined the Morning seum of Modern Art. The Whit- day. continued to occupy his time at 129 MAKKHAM MAC! In Modern Japan." Telegraph and Racing Form as ney Museum of American Art ac- MONffcLAIR ART MUSEUM his brushwork (and knitting!) Nmt to UttU Silv.r School staff correspondent. He served In re-opens Sunday, "From Three and established himself as a crit- Monmouth Arts Foundation will quired his "Vineyard on the PHONB 74M136 the Navy for four years during Hill." Centuries," from museum's ic for any budding artists on the be represented in the Red Bank the war, and returned to the Rac- collection. nursing staff. Op.n 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. 'til « celebration of the New Jersey ing Form staff for a few months. Tercentenary Sept. 19 in the He then joined the art depart- White St. parking lot. Virginia ment of the Newark News as a Montgomery and Nita Boesewet- staff artist. ter are.in charge of the exhibit. Canfield, who pens his name Mrs. Charles J. Schulz, 83 West that way "because it saves ink River Rd.. is in charge of re- over the years," turns in five to ceiving new or renewals of mem- seven cartoons a week as sports berships in the Monmouth Arts cartoonist for the Newark News. OUR PRIDE Gallery in order to participate in He works half the time in his the forthcoming season of events. home studio in New Shrewsbury, and enjoys painting when his TO SPONSOR LUNCHEON present position as editorial car- FAIR HAVEN — An autumn toonist allows him the time for covered dish luncheon will be it. He also has done some seven held by the Fair Haven Auxiliary books of cartoons. IS SHOWING.,. to Riverview Hospital Monday at Young artists interested In car- 1 p.m. at the Church of Holy tooning are being encouraged to Communion, Church St. attend the demonstration which is open to the public. Because we have just been appointed

To Raise Funds "BEFORE THE RACE" a watercolor by Claus Hoie now For Uniforms being featured in a one-man show through Oct. 2 in the EXCLUSIVE Jffiji- franchise MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- the Guild oj Creative Art, Shrewsbury. town Township High School Twirl era are selling booster decals in the Middletown • Keansburg area dealer for Monmouth County . .-.«, to raise money for uniform equip- Start fall with on* el , Terry Dietrich, Barbara pected to initiate the new season. NURSING STUDENTS Most home gardeners need help and lots of it ... to plan properly VINCENT'S Fontana, Linda Hyatt, Pamela Fire Company The works will be hung in the NEW BRUNSWICK — Among ... to prevent wasting the dollars they invest in their gardens. Thai Opdyke, Doresn Schubel and Syl- halls of the medical center. freshmen enrolled at St. Peter's BEAUTY SALON Garden Institute of Research & Development (GIRD) has been organ- via Seruby, and alternates There- Dinner Saturday A jury of awards will announce Hospital School of Nursing here sa Allocca, Marianne Brenvel, are the following Red Bank area ized to counsel professional garden centers — those who have the "For Women Who Care" LINCROFT — The fire com- its selections from which the aux- Betty Cusick and Glory Kerstein. girls: Miss Darlene Canip, Union 32 LINDEN PL. RED BANK pany will hold Its annual Harvest iliary makes its annual acquisi- staff, the background and the knowledge to be of real assistance to Beach; Miss Linda Green, Atlan- Home dinner Saturday in the fire tions. 747-3620 RUMMAGE SALE tic Highlands; Miss Patricia you in the planning and execution of your garden plans. louse, Newman Springs Rd. According to the committee in (Closed Wed.-Open Thurt. 'til •) RED BANK — Charity Court, charge of hanging, if all local O'Connell,,Hazlet, and Miss Nan- You can be sure of fine products ... excellent service ... intelligent The roast beef dinner will be Order of the Amaranth, will hold artists are represented, the halls cy Hess, New Monmourh. answers to your garden questions when you shop where the GIRD a rummage sale tomorrow from served family style and will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union open to the public from 5 to 8 sign is displayed. Hose fire house, Shrewsbury Ave. p.m. Tickets may be purchased Featured will be a "Dollar Bag". from any fireman or at the fire Chairmen of the event are Mrs. louse the night of the dinner. So ... when lawn problems disturb you ... Robert F. Muller, Rumson, and Chairmen of the benefit event 747- Mrs. Jasper Morrell, Port Mon- are John Hohmeier and John 2543 mouth. Fowler. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY! FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM for the finest That's what we take to work ... where custom slipcovers we sing and make picture frames . . . Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 draperies and Stop In and sing along with ... carpeting. That Little Old Frame Maker RED BANK DRAPERY 39V> BROAD ST. Don't Ask A Store Clerk ASK A PROFESSIONAL LAWN RED BANK LOU COOPER AND GARDEN COUNSELOR 1 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Don't ask a hardware salesman or a YOUNG ibacktoMkm grocer . .. Seek the advice of a SPECIAL professional lawn and garden counselor! LADIES OUR SUPER Lanocream Perm are cordially invited Monmouth County's to WITH BUILT- .95 foremost Betwixt & Between IN BOBY 8 Phone authority Complete Shop with Style Cut 671-1050 distinctive wearing apparel THE LATEST SPECIALIZING in MODERN DANCE for young ladies STYLE CUT 2.25 Morning - Afternoon and Evsning Claii.t CHILDREN and ADULTS to size 12. COME IN NOW WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT SUM and TRIM CLASSES MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Joseph, Anthony and Katherinc CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN. N. X HAIR STYLISTS THE OLD MILL 7f7-3475 747-3181 TINTON FALLS NEW SHREWSBURY 1 46 Moiiinoitth St. Eat. 28 years Red Bank CALL "IT COSTS LESS TO CALL AN EXPERT 15 Broad St. Red Bank (Ample Parking in Rear of Store) Maureen D«a kin—787-0870 2r>—TtutyUy, Stpt. 10, 19aVt Igt; PAILY REGISTER Bridge ColumnPOGO By WALT KELLY OAllY CROSSWORD "Bidding «y*teo$s to empht- ntwrx *£w ifce mtjw nuts and notrump Tke Hand tUU tiutt good plityen setdom know f qoeat bow to reach a game-going bid Soutil dealer monnt: 19. Anger of five in a minor suit when that North-South vulnerable Bib. JO. Boy • NORTH ICoiuteUa- ia the best contract," write* Al- * 10762 tton nick- bert H. Morehead. antelope 4. Communl* 0 743 ." lZBheep-llke 22. Search When this hand was played in cations: a tournament, not long ago, most 4s AK5 l*.Forttfy comb, form for WEST EAST OAd' 5. Cooking 23. Muffler of the experts tried in vain to * 84 *J933 wife range • 24.Ameri> make three) notrump or even four Q94u ?*6 e. Place for can S4.Vexea spades. Tournament players have A6 O Q»2 palm bee* Indian 85. Speak special reasons for avoiding game 10873 *»2 IT. Free <* 7. Cuckoo •heUen 37. Hindu contracts in clubs and diamonds, SOUTH bacteria.. 8. Refer to 28. Female fowl guitar *AKQ ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE 29. Toward 40. Small vlolia but there is no reason for rubber V 7 S0.Antat casually bridge players to do so also. 21. Rendered lLPuel 30. A club 41. Breach O KJ1085 Mattwtao IS. Kind of SL Barbarity 42. Mother of In this case five diamonds was 4a QJ64 JUST CHANGIN'EARS) S3. Artrtngcnt duck 33. Robust ZriahSotfai an aggressive contract, but quite Wttt Norik fruit 1 0 1 another club to dummy to lead lantic City. HUSK/-0OKTBEA \ FOR MYOLOASE, MIKE/- M]LUON?"WWY.JD BA/CME ON, diamonds once more through East. GREEDy FOOL.' M3UVE 1 JUST AN EVEN MILLION , The finesse would work again, but Other local candidates will be fiOTTHE 0ESTOF >-T BUCKS MORE/-r--> South would go down. West would guests at the meeting. A two take the ace of diamonds and hour social will follow. Mrs. lead a third club for East to Arthur F. Charles will be host- ruff. ess. Inside Washington; Sukarno's Ambitions By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON—The grandiose plans of Indonesia's Presi- dent Sukarno go far beyond his "naked aggression" to crush Malaysia. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWl This power-hungry, woman-crazy dictator, who has waxed fat on more than $1 billion of VS. aid, has ambitions that rival those of the fallen and almost for- gotten Tojo and Mussolini. He seeks to make Indonesia an equal power in the new Communist axis with Red China and Russia—after destroying Ma- laysia and the Philippines. This is the blunt warning contained in • Central Intelligence estimate of the "larger stakes" involved in the Russian-backed ag- gression that Sukarno is waging against the year-old Malaysian federation. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean The confidential CIA document, prepared, Allen for the National Security Council's use in For Friday, Soplambw If developing a new policy toward Indonesia, cautions: Present—For Voo and "Larger stakes are involved in the contest between Indo- Yours* • • Your bankroll may nesia and Malaysia. The ostensible issue is the future of th« territories of Northern Borneo, but we believe Sukarno and MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST be somewhat depleted what with his Indonesian supporters have more fundamental objectives the holiday just past, school ex- in mind. IWOND»FOU>HAtSGON m coMPuuimy HONET-W penses, etc., but you can find GAVEJOMEBOOYANVlASf "They hope to make Indonesia a great THINGS I (ARE ABOUT'-UKt TO1W6 WO many pleasures that ate inex- world power able to negotiate in equality —THERE SONS NO POUOE. YEAH F0RTUUN6 HIM I / mmNS vouR IN A.THEN5, A CTTIZEN COULD I DECIDED THE MINUTE YOU W DOWN pensive, or free. Friends rally with China and the U.S.S.R. in relation to OUWEDOHTHLRNAL WORST FACE -ER-'PEACH-ON m NEIGHBOR K31X. ME TOOff THCT WE WOE 60MS 'round to make the weekend ' the U.S.—after having destroyed Malaysia EXAM? FORWARD, -AND RECEIVE HALF THE RNE TO HAVE A MAD, MAD ROMANO! most enjoyable: Some unexpect- and having brought the Philippines and BLAKE.' ed developments on the job are the mainland states under Indonesian WPOJEDI-5HADE5 OP NAZI RERUN, EKT suggested, so be alert hegemony." * The CIA estimate carefully refrains from Past ... 71 per cent of all Future • • • Whh longer vac* predicting the winner in the Indonesian-Ma- laysian conflict, stating: d '^JSf ^ *S ** tions in industry, travel dubs "The outcome seems Hkely to remain remember World War I; 64 per cent do not remember prohibi- among workers win increase in uncertain for years to come. The struggle Scott tkm; 56 per cent were not alive number. In 1964, members of will not be easy for Indonesia despite the recent acquisition of when the stock market crashed . . new Soviet arms and the successful termination of the West in 1929, and to. 22 per cent, the soco groups are expected to New Guinea affair. Korean War is only-history. spend some $20 million. "Its economic problems will be intensified, and, the inter- ested Anglo-Saxon powers will try to prevent Malaysia and The Day Under Your Sign the Philippines from falling in behind Indonesian designs." THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE THIRD PARTY—The future of Malaysia is even more ARIES (Bom March 21 +o April 191 LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to CM. It) precarious. WOCY STIFF! I'VE SOT KR Y I'M MISS CAR/ \ RODE OFF- INTO Jl WHYPIDN'TSHE JPTOHTSET Yon ire in m hospitable mood and A chance to work with an experex t ia In the judgment of the OIA authorities, "There is serious BOWSUARP TONIGHT. WART I TEMPTED, WENT- J THE JUNGLE TO >• liouM find plenty of friends to enter- your field proves bupirinf and ia- OLI5H THOSE BOOTS \ FOR IMCY CALL ME? WHO ./THEIR NAMES. tain. lormatire. doubt that Malaysia can attain its main purpose, namely to TO SWITCH 7MAN, BUT LOOK AT HER j WERE THE ZSsfiXO THEVP INY HARPER ANP YOU'LL ) CARY' WITH ME, T-f PUT/ IS 6RANPF»'S RUINS-1 TAURUS (April 20 to May 201 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} create a state controlled by Malays which will utilize the en- BE BAREFOOT, I WOW— • TWO MENf /BE BACK FOR If you seed tound advice, why not asi.k Restlessness, may canse von to oo HILL? ) \ DUTY/ SHE SAID- ^ OWNER— a nature relative who lives nearby? something ill-advised. Try to keep ergies and ingenuity of the Chinese without allowing them to HILL. _^ WHAT AN dominate." /n ASSIGNMENT.' Instead of aoJdlin* t teen-ajtr. try' SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to DM. 21) Of all the nations involved directly or indirectly in this giving him or her some responsibility. Experimental work i« voder beoefic growing conflict, Russia stands the best chance of gaining CANCER Uimm JJ to Julw Jll """ "^ ""'"• •'••M *• i"»d. 1 with the least risk. The CIA document stresses: VeV bill. before paytaTttea M CAPRICORN (Da*. 22 to Jan. 20) errors *f e ipt to occur now, Yorj un afford to be geoeroai but TOO "Russia has sought to gain influence In Indonesia, in part LEO (July 22 * Aua 2ll> tend to I* •wnewh.t light-fiiM now. to block the Chinese,' but even so they probably regard their Ap*ri« who wl. to TOO' tmri«. AQUARIUS [Jan. 21 fo Ftb. 19} ' Indonesian policy as a low cost venture for a potentially high douilr may prove to be juit a pusb* Your dynamism is greatlr admired and profit rather than as a matter of vital concern." fancy. " carted by those with whom yon work. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sepf. 22) PIECES (Fab. 20 to March 20) According to military intelligence sources, the Soviets It'a not neccsury to ipend larjre sums Don't repeat past mi strict or TCFUUG have furnished Sukarno with $1.2 billion in arms, including in order to entertain successfully. may prove to be even more disastrous, jet aircraft, submarines, and ground-to-air missiles similar to Q1964, Pabliaben'Newspaper Syndicate those installed in Cuba. The Russians also furnish Sukarno with a full-time Soviet mistress. By GEORGE SIXTA WHAT GOES ON-rAlthough the Johnson administration has publicly denounced Sukarno for his guerrilla operations in EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Sarawak and North Borneo, his chief foreign policy advisers ByBIak* are privately trying to shoot down a Senate approved ban on further VS. economic and military aid to Indonesia. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Assistant Secretary Wil- OUT TOMISHT-1MEAMT j liam Bundy, the President's chief Far East advisers, ar« lob- bying behind4he-scenes in Congress to kill or water down the OOT51PE H6Re |M ban on aid to Indonesia. They are seeking House support to knock the provision out of the foreign aid bill when it goes to conference' later this month. The tight bar against further Indonesian aid was written into the bill in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and approved by the Senate before the administration multi-billion dollar forign aid proposal was sidetracked temporarily for the medicare battle. Under previous aid programs the U.S. has built up the Indonesian military by training its fliers and soldiers in count- er-insurgency operations. The U.S. furnished the Indonesian* email arms, jeeps and communication equipment. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Three gunboats, ideally armed for island warfare, also were turned over to the Indonesian navy. Military cargo WE'VE GOT DOWN. ANDW..7HAT planes, including two 130s used in the recent air drop of para- TO OVERTAKE THEM FELLOW IS USING BEFORE THEY REACH BIFLE7 troopers against Malaysia, were sold to Sukarno by the U.S. THE OPEN SEA. during the Kennedy-Johnson administration. ANDY/

BEHIND-THE-SCENES—The first group of South Korean soldiers assigned to foreign duties since the founding of the army in 1948 is en route to Saigon. The token mission includes a 130-man mobile hospital Unit and 10 "karate" instructors. U.S. officials reluctantly agreed to this move in order to head off a bigger one. The South Koreans offered to send combat troops, to help "»e»l oH" the borders of South Viet Nam with Laos and Cambodia to stop the flow of arms and guerrillas from North Viet N»m. The U.S. objected on the grounds that «uch action might tend to escalate the war. THE iwl Still at Helm of 267-Year J)M Firm ««»««••«••«•••«•«»•«•;*»»•»•«••••»*••«« '•»K'ffBBfifMIMamMMWMaBBif ••••••laaua By HOWARD NEWMAN 8C0BEWDXE - Four steps •« * "••••••••••••••••••••iiiiSIiljilKiii. torn OB titint cecond floor of « 100-yter-oM cotonitl miautot n jioor (att disappear into » tamr tout red caipat neatled toftly be- neath an aged beamed ceiling. The mammoth mahogany dwk filling a comer of the room is cluttered with liquor bottles — all aizes and shapes — some full, some emtpy, some on their way. All have one distinguishing fea ture in common. They bear the proud label "Laird and Com pany." The nan behind the desk is 44- "•""wans*. year-oM John E. "Jack" Laird Jr.. president of the oldest family owned distillery in the nation A graduate of Cornell Unlversltj APHIS — To male* Apple Jack, you need and former Signal Corp* captain, Mr. Laird has headed the bust year Laird's uses more than 15,000,000 pounds of «ppltf ness since 1955. In the production of Apple Jack. ' For the most part. Laird and LAIRD'S 1851 — This is how it all began. Scane at Laird's Distillery depicts the oldest Company makes Apple Jack, family-owned distillery in the nation, moved to Scobeyville in 1851. f which is Apple Jack Brandy which is Apple Brandy. Hence, we also get fewer Impurities this limple conclusion, they're all tfoway," he added. < same. "Once the cider hits the stills, "By law and uses, the three the Federal government con- are the same," Mr. Laird saidtrols," he'polnted out. "If this article only gets on There is a tax seal on every 11 "16 point across." he added,"I hope valve, elbow and joint and the New baby? it's that" federal government maintains an According to Mr. Laird, Appli office on the premises at all Jack was first imported hen times. When a new arrival has you on the run, , from the "Mother Land" In 1632 an extension phone can be a very handy About 65 years later, a Scotch When Mr. Laird was showing man namsd William Laird settlei a reporter around the plant, he step-saver. It offers welcome protection, too. in Monmouth County -and begai had to get the key to the storage To order, just call the Telephone Business the production of Apple Jack fo area from the government agent. Office. The cost is low. NEW JERSEY BELL himself and his friends. "We pay $10.50 per proof gallon The Laird family originallj in taxes," he added with a sigh. owned the site of the presen The hard cider is distilled to | Colta Neck Inn and General Store a whopping 130 proof and is then In 1851 the family moved its dilaged in charred oak barrels for I ; tillery to its present location ol from four to eight years. Laird Kd. here. At the completion of distillation, The production of Apple Jack the Apple Jack is colorous. After appears to be a relatively simple its aging, it develops a deep [AID BY EXPERTS process, but in reality Is Mghlj brown hue. Laird's famous water complicated, requiring «cpe Is then used to produce the de- timing. sired proof. COST NO MORE! If the sweet elder produced b Basically, there are five grades pressing" carefully selected apple of Apple Jack. In addition, Mr. is allowed to ferment too long Laird is producing in very limited Phone... 747-2800 apple vinegar will result. quantities a 7V$-year-old brew, ROLL OUT THE BARREL — Charred oak barrels house • REPAKS • DYEIH6 • STOMH At the right moment, the dde with the original Laird label in the Apple Jack for from four to eight years as it ages. fermented in 60,000 gallon tanks honor of New Jersey's Tercen- AFTER SEVEN SEASONS with his 24-foot sloop Mar Tin seholor It urgtd to do so In Hi* motttr is ready for distillation. Mr. Lai re tenary. says his process is costly because The aging barrels cost $25 each Claro, columnist Bill Robinson finds, as one of the fasci- of fodctts a wall at •xemlaattoRt. Iho jit produces less juice. "However and are used for about eight nations of boating, that ha is still learning things about years. Their number is a closely saggtsttd by KM proprlttor b btr- guarded secret. her. • House "In 1917, my grandfather Siac* -Mil !, of count, ttylod with finttto la unison turned the key on the distillery," Chances are this family busi- one cannot help but get the im- less has, at least, another genery pression everything is done here IN YOUR HOME-IN OUR PLANT coot such as Hie ona iBustratad. Mr. Laird said proudly. "He Pried Open, wouldn't make brandy during the ition of Lairds awaiting it. Mr.with a proud purpose. Asked what Dry Cleaning • Laundry war." -aird's son, John Laird, 3d, 17,that purpose is, Mr. Laird an- The president added that dur- vorks summers at the plant. swered easily, "We want to stay WHITE ST. 747-2800 RID BANK Police Say ing prohibition, the family made Throughout the Laird Distillery, the finest with fruit." 35. to 55. RUMSON — The home of Mrs its living by selling apple juice. R. P. Sackett. South Rohallior In addition to the plant here, Dr., was entered some time ovei Laird operates two others — one the Labor Day weekend, Poli in Virginia and one in New York. Chief William H. Zerr has r Besides producing Apple Jack, ported. Laird bottles vodka, gin and the fair Frank J. Desmond, 78 Ware scotch. All bottling and labeling Ave., caretaker while the Sacketi is done here, under Mr. Laird's family is In Maine for the sum'supervision and the aid of expert university shop mer. told police he found the chemists. NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY back door jimmied and the froi door standing open when I checked the house Tuesday. New Exec Rt. 35, Wanamassa 5314949 Police also found an unlockec open dally 'til 9. tat. 'HI o window and signs that the dooi between the garage and kitchei For Scouts had been forced, Chief Zerr said. ANNUAL The loss, it any, will be de- termined when relatives of Mrs. Sackett arrive here. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE ALL GAS APPLIANCES DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE

Lt Col. Jack O. Rhyner OAKHURST — Newly appointed Boy Scout executive for the AS LOW AS Great Northern district, compris- ing Red Bank, Fair Haven, Mid NORM-HAMILTON—SUBURBAN dletown and Little Silver, is Jack O. Rhyner, 25 Wilshire Dr., New GAS DRYERS Shrewsbury. A VS. Air Force command pilot, Lt. Col. Rhyner recently re- tired, from active service with AS LOW AS more than 9,800 hours flying $ CALORIC * ROPER time and eight months of service in Belgian and French under- TAPPAN • MAOHC CHEF grounds after being shot down on GAS RANGES 49 his fifth mission over Germany in World War II. Col. Rhyner's military career also included liaison duty with the Boy Scouts. He attended the first Air Force liaison officers' GAS SPACE HEATERS A '59 school at Schiff Scout reservation PYNA VENT—COLEMAN—BRILLIANT FIRE—TEMCO in Mendham, where he was reg- nYNA VENT—COLEMAN—BRILLIANT FIRE—TEMCO ^BF W istered as a special national field commissioner. LOW COST BANK LOAN The new executive leaves Fri- day for Schiff reservation once again. After 45 days training, he will take up his duties here. Does the first of the month or any day find you with a lot Originally from Wisconsin, Col. Saturday, Sept. 12th, 1964,9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Rhyner, his wife, two daughters, of due bills? Consolidate them. Borrow enough to pay them and a son wfll live permanently n New Shrewsbury. off, then repay at low bank rates on easy budget-tailored The new district executive suc- ceeds Eugene Richey of Middle- at CALKINS WAREHOUSE monthly terms. Come tee us! town, who has been assigned to BSA headquarters in Germany. West Street, Long Branch, N. J.

18 TIRES STOLEN MATAWAN — Police are In and at NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. vestlgating the theft of 18 auto tires" valued at $360 from a ! •• i. parked trailer, at Van Brunt's 16th Avenue & Railroad Trucking Co., Broad and Little Sts., over the weekend. Police Belmar, N. J. said the theft was discovered Tuesday. The tires were In trailer parked against a loading ramp at the rear of the 'Irm's storehouse. DONT MISS YOUR ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Need extra cash? Sell your no ALL APPLIANCES BRAND NEW EXCEPT A FEW SLIGHTLY USED. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 longer needed household goods Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County with a Daily Register Clatsifled ad.

m THE DAILY BJEG; Badd Released mile speedwy. There will be tm m—ThuwUjr, Sept. 10, 1964 Fori.Dix Slates modified mttn eveatt ^^fj* My Red»kia» the wttl

12KNICKS CORNWALL • ON - HUDSON N. Y. (AP) — Six veterans and BLUE JAY REGATTA — Bob Howat, right, skipper of the Fair Haven Sailing Club, presents trophies to winners of six rookies reported to Coach Ed- the club's invitational Blue Jay regatta on the Navesink River over the weekend in beach ceremonies following the die Donovan as the New York Knicks of the National Basketball event. Taking congratulatory handshake from Howat is Curt Delano, winning skipper in the five-race series. Others, Association opened their training right to. left, are Chris Kellog, Delano's crew man; runner-up Nina Vuyosevich, Ron Freud, Miss Vuyosevich's crew NO TRADE-IN SALEon WINTER •eason yesterday. The remainder member, and Phillip "Fip" Chinnock, third place winner. Chinnock's sister "Candy," who served as his crew, was of the squad will check in next E t¥ Wednesday. , absent when the picture was taken. Bottom picture shows some of the 23 boats entered in the event heading for one of the marks. Four boats in the picture are Rosemary Frazier's What Cheer, black bottom, center of picture; orYEAR ROUND TIRES AN""D SAVE" ! Marvin (Whitey) Helling is in Bill Hogan's Teedeeux, foreground; Bill Coveney in Bill Hitchcock's Brand X, second from right, and Jack Jamison's his eighth season as football Honey Bun, right. coach at the University of North Dakota. ! SPORTS FANS! Baseball Baltimore in Split I Schedule Happiness is a healthy Boog Detroit dumped the Yankees i The 23-year-old Powell figure BET Powell. , 0. in all of the Orioles' scoring i ' National League To the Baltimore Orioles, that Powell returned to action only the nightcap. He ignited a two YOU W. L. Pet. G.B s. To the other American last Saturday after missing 1 run rally in the fourth innin hiladelphia „ 83 56 .597 — League pennant contenders, a games with a fractured wrisl with a one-out single an St. Louis 78 61 .561 5 healthy Boog is unhappier than suffered against Boston Aug. 20 stroked a clutch single in th DIDN'T Cincinnati 77 62 .554 6 a Shakespearean tragedy. During his absence, Baltimor sixth when the Orioles tied th I San Fran. 78 63 .553 6 managed only an even split in 1 game 3-3. Powell, the Orioles' slugging games. KNOW ittsburgh 71 67 .514 lU/2 eft fielder, exploded for a pair In the National League, St I A Regular Thursday Feature | Milwaukee ._ 71 .68 .511 12 Louis whipped Philadelphia 10 | by Ron McCarthy I of two-run homers in Balti- Powell failed to hit in his first ,os Angeles _ 70 69 .504 13 more's 6-3 first-game victory three times at bat after hi in 11 innings, Pittsburg I Prei. of McCaHhy Chevrolet ' Chicago 63 76 .453 20 and belted three singles in a 4-3 return but now has seven hits in defeated Cincinnati 4-1, Lo I I Houston 58 83 .411 26 losing cause in the second game his last 11 trips to the plate, Angeles walloped San Francisco 1 II I. __ .__ f__iL_ll« New York 48 92 .343 35>4 of the Wednesday twi-night raising his average to .291. 8-1, Milwaukee knocked off New Wednesday's Results doubleheader. York 7-4 and Chicago beat St Louis 10, Philadelphia 5 He slammed his 33rd home Houston 3-0. Despite the split,—the Orioles following Buster Narum's walk 11 innings) A former Orioles, Willie Kirk Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1 increased their lead to one to Norm Siebern in the firs ;ame over second-place Chica- inning of Wednesday's opener am land, prevented a doubleheade Milwaukee 7, New York 4 sweep of the Senators] Kirk Chicago 6, Houston 3 ;o and V/2 games over third- came back with his 34th afte | season! Their only losing year' land, whom Washington ac Los Angeles 8, San Francisco place New York. The White Sox another walk to Siebern in thi OVHE« SIZES PROPORTIONATCtY IOW MICID | in all that time was in 1933.1 lost to Minnesota 5-2 while sixth. quired from Baltimore lasi • • month, clouted a two-out home I Players in the National Foot-1 Today's Games in the ninth inning of the sec I ball League recently voted onj St. Louis at Philadelphia ond game, breaking the I who they thought are the two | Milwaukee at New York Weekend Sailing Results deadlock. • greatest quarterbacks in pro | Houston at Chicago SUMMARIES Lilly Mctcalf; Darry Harvcr, DNF. Chicago remained only .004 . football today, and they picked | Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N SHREWSBURY NAILING nnd V.O. Saturday'N Itaces j Y. A. Tittle and Johnny Unitas. | FINAL STANDINGS Arrows ahead of the Yankees as thi Los Angeles at San Francisco, Spring- Krrirs 1. Bill Haebler; 2. Rcglsten • TJiere's little argument with | Comets Stewart; 4. Johnsen; 5. Sununa; Twins battered 17-game winn'e •'those selectioni, but here's an I 1. Bud Rogers, K'i: 2. Hmk llllten. Peter Lobdell; 7. Merccrl 8. Lord. Juan Pizarro in the second am berger, 30; 3. Dave Kingston, 21'/4. Blue Jays I oddity. In college neither Tittle | Wood Pussies 1. Gllbertson; 3. Bunnell] Elaine Mc- third innings. I nor Unitas was able to make | American League 1. Stlm Brown, ]2>4; 2. Paul Wilson, Donald. DNF. • any racogniied first team All-1 :3i,4: 3. Don PagJln, 3914. Minnesota tied the game 2-2 in W. L. Pet. G.B. Blue jays YESTKttDAY'S KAt'ESi J Americas. Neither was very fa-1 Edward Fielder Mttnorlal Trophy the second as Jimmie Hal Baltimore 84 57 .596 — 1. Alice Robinson, 21',i; 2. Bill Beck, TIRE OUARANTEEI EVERY PEP SOYS TIRE HAS A E mom when Tittle went to LSU | 30; 3. John MncEvoy, 3(l',4. Arrows 1. Register; 2. Manton Hetcair, 3d doubled in a run nnd scored oi WRITTEN GUARANTEEE AGAINST All ROROAAD HAZ- Wheel Balancing hicago 84 59 .587 1 TurnalKiutK ARDS IN P I and Unitas to Louisville. Times 1 1. Randy Bourne, S^i; 2. Glenn Hog 3. Jolmsen; 4. Mt'rcer; 5. Stewart; 6. Earl Battey's single. Bob Alii ARDS IN PASSENOER CAR USE. Damog. will Mew York 81 57 .587 l'/ b« repaired without charge, or replaced with adjust' per wheel : ehango, don't they? I 2 rs, 1GU; 3. Itnnily Huuser, 27. Haebler; 7. Siimma. son snapped the stalemate with g, p i aj • m Detroit 75 67 .528 9i/ Mld-SiuntiitT series 1'eter ('iiiiiii)lrigs Tropliy erit chargh e pro-roted monthlh y bated on regular lell c NO I WEIGHTS 2 Jllue Jajs a two-run triple in the third mg price. I Where is the biggest stadium • os Angeles .. 74 70 .514 11 1. Talbolt Ingram, 47'li -'• Tom Mor 1. Tnllmun; 2. Elaine McDonald. _ EXTRAS I INCLUDED fJilliertHon; 4. John Miller; 5. Hurt; 0, then scored as Hall fouled out. I in the world? There are lev- • Minnesota 71 70 .504 13 rlson, OO'i; 3. Dullg Stives, 62. leral in the United States that| WIKKI I'.issle. Bunnell: 7. IJIIy Mclcalf; 8. John Han- Meveland 69 71 .493 IV 1. I'agilln, 131),; 2. Peter Borclmrd in: il. Up Haebler; 10. Harvey; Don Mickey Lolich stopped New Factory Reconditioned—BONDED Buying is EASY- I seat more than 100,000 peo-| IGli; 3, George Cornwall, 5*. awes, Jr. York on five hits, posted I pie, but the biggest in the | oston 62 80 .437 22i/2 IllUe Jay* Finn*. hi Payments art LOW I world is in Prague, Czechoslo-1 Washington _ 56 87 .392 29 Jim Ailamson, 25; 2. Woody Rlcli, 1. liasseit Wlmnlll; 2. Cliarles Blunj seventh straight victory and 1; 3. John Corker, ^i. lull; 3. William 1. Hiker. third consecutive shutout When YOU ' valtia. It seats 240,000. | ansas City .. 51 89 .364 32% Turnabout* Turnabouts and BRAKE SHOES I • ]. Bourne,. 12'/i; 2. J^ynn Jones, 271i 1. Clay Tompklns; 2. Henry Mercer, increased his record to 16-7. The CHARGE IT on Wednesday's Results 3. Itogers, 2S14. 3d; 3. Trubee Haebler. Will PERFORM I With this column we conclude! Baltimore 6-3, Washington 3-4 dub rd. Ick Anilermfn, NHfl; 8, Hen Altreilter, most. mod. ^ - Him Jaj» tin; 6. Dick Onle. MBC; 7, Byron Tommy Davij of the Dodgers N«w Ininiwlek and Trtntgn 1944, coaches the Irish line- 1. Hank riniwrisrm; 2. flip llaelilcr; lelder, NHfl; 8. Jim Kllnt, NSB; », ompiled 20-gama hitting streaks •AU men wrw ou> OUMNAI IM nut MUFFUR INSTALLATION Frxlor Tallmin: 4. John Hurt! ». inn MacLein. NSS| 10. Jim Craif, ackers and defensive line. lain* McDonald! 0. lyoroy Bunnilll T. Lhii season. Thursday, Sept 10, 1964-49 Freehold Entries THE REGISTER ****** rtmCmil tbcik **#-*** Ctag Success Saint Captures Feature; S~W, E. KeUy O*ajt* U fr-Eascm obi Smith 4-1 2~Uoyd'i Direct Howard 44 HaB 8-1 Thomas M Speedy Scot is Talk of Track Parry 5-1 •—Aon Counterpart Sowash M t-Jast tkhard Warren t-1 4-RutbBell Floyd There were 10 races at Free- It will be the third appearance, Donner Hanover, (he I 4-RedBaak Wachter 1-1 S-SamJy Marie DUen t! hold Raceway yesterday, but the in the HTA series for the great! horse by Hoot Mon-Dariee 1 fr-Valerie Song Long t-1 7-MaJor's Buster Copeland u race that had the crowd buzzing bay horse who won by nine over, Is in the No. 3'j' with excitement was Saturday's •V—Peter EHdagton Carlucci 19-1 t—Jay Diamond Camden 10-1 lengths at Saratoga on Sept. 4, Jim Dennis in the sulky. In»T« AltoEUglWe: $15,000 HTA semi-final. and by five lengths at Bat&via loper, driven by ArchUl Wkt, Oiark Pride Cowger The public address announcer on Aug. 28. , | Uttla Tartan Camden drew a loud round of applause Qtpressway, Rodney, 4-year-old has drawn the rail wttfc Seventh Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile parse $UN when he confirmed the appear- black - hprse- by Rodney-Adelaide T'anover, driven by Harold Second Race—Pace Cling 1 mile pone $808 ance of the great Speedy Scot 2-FosAbbe AbbarJeUo S-l Gallon and driven by Jimmy cer, Jr., in the No. 2 poa*.' »-Dyn« Yellow Brook Manlano for the rich race at the historic t-1 t-Majesty Diamond Young 4-1 CruLAe, drew the No. 9 post for J-Knlght Pwsde Garey 4-1 M New Jersey track. The rest of the field todufcs 4—Sumter Pro Qulnn the HTA classic while Scar Way, Sis Bomb, driven by Gefl«-|U«> 1—Fair Blake Perry 5-1 t—Ranlom Song Moinar S-l The 4-year-old son of Speedster- l-Safe Deposit Uedtka 5-1 S-l Scotch Love will be driven out who finished second to Speedy geie, In the No. 3 pott,' Joe •-Chief Pick Howard Scot at Saratoga, will be handled Rhap, Allison LangiUe, In The t-Preicott Pete Willlanu t-1 1-Corporal Adlos S-l of the No. 4 post by trainer Camden by Irvin . Foster out of the No. Bike, in No. 5, Fair Nancy, han- •—Captain Symbol No Driver t-1 •—Arthur Diamond Palmer 10-1 driver Ralph Baldwin in the HTA 1-DeepC Stephen* 8-1 field of 10 trotters. 10 post. dled by Boyse Mitchell, No. 7, 7—Julia Trust Carloae, Jr. lt-1 and Glidden Hanover, Eddie I—June ElMngton Carlucci 10-1 Alio Eligible: Wheeler driving. No. 8. Skeets Fern Long Red Bank Fisherman Takes 1st In the dally double yesterday, Wlllm Qulnton No Driver Eighth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $1,1*0 the 1-4 combination paid off for •Ensign Pete Sowash S-l the second time this year as Third Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse fSM 7—Captain Armbro Copeland 4-1 Prize on 12-Lb., 12-0unee Fluke Bright Frost ($4.60) and Count J—Jeanctte Oregon Floyd 1-1 2—Tracey'i Lady Quina S-l BELMAR — Jim Pittenger, 84 2$ Gresnbrook Rd., North Bain- Carefree ($6.80) returned $15. 1—Midway Coast Camden 4-1 8-Sammy Knight Cowger S-l Manor Dr., Red Bank, caught ield, bluefish, 12-pound, 2-ounce, 4-StormyHoor The feature race was von fey Hltemaa 4-1 1—.Fixin to Pace Parker a-1 a 12-pound, 12-ounce fluke, good "'points, 7—Mister McAbbe Copeland 5-1 Success Saint, a 5-year-cld bay t-C. P. Star Zendt S-l for 98 points, to win first place , Specially engraved mug tro- horse driven by Carmine Abba- •—Clever Trio Rodgers M 4-Cedar Crest Hope MeCandlets S-l in the grand season division and S-DoMinMae Reynolds bearing; the tournament tiello. who put on a late bunt of 8-1 •-Seaward H.E. Scott 10-1 third month prizes in the third speed to beat Michel Mire at S-Cousta MaiHe Lear 1H COMING TO FREEHOLD — Speed/ Scot, harness raci annual Ballantine-Garcia-Belmar- emblem were awarded *s first, S-Betty McBlery Crook second and' third prizes each the wire in 2:03-4/5. Craig Cread M-l ing's wonder horse, and his driver Ralph Baldwin, will Fishing Tournament which ended was third. Abo Eligible: make debut at Freehold Raceway Saturday when the, this week. ' week; Prizes of fishing tackle Fabers Rote - Qainn Ninth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile.purse $800 Pittenger's winning catch came went to the monthly winners in Success Saint paid $4.00, $2.80 Motile June Hcadley Harness Tracks of American championship for 4-year-i and $2.40 while Michel Mir, 1—Winged Star Qulnn S-l aboard the Rambler II with Capt. the first three prize categories, Dancer, Jr. driven by Jim Grundy, returned S—Dodge Time 4-1 olds will be presented to local fans. f rophies will be presented to the Fourth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse 1800 S-Vicky Chips Adamo M Frank Cline. . ,\ $4.40 and $2.80. Craig Creed I—Max Flyer Hiteman t-1 •-Mr, Leo Chief Thompson S-l Joseph jasnowicz, 32 Martin grand season prize winners. paid $2.40 tor show. I—Prim Helen AbbaUello 4-1 7—lisa Dares Horvath Ave., Clifton, was ah second place 1-HeyBoy Wachter M 4-Miu Majesty's Udy James 8-1 Speedy Scot To Race in the Season and third monthly »—Von Honor Smith, Jr. 5-1 •-Cimbee Cotton 8-1 prizes with a 12-pound, 4 ounce •-Indian Guide Sheehy, Jr. t-I 2—Julie Ann Jester Ferry 10-1 fluke. The fish scored 96 points. •—Pedigree AbbatleOo t-I Third place in the monthly con- I—Jay Dillon Cowger 10-1 Also Eligible: At Freehold Saturday test went to Caletha Jones; 400 .Mloyal Midnight Yomg 10-1 . Atom Time Marks Belmont Ave., Newark, for a 5- FREEHOLD — All eyes will Also Eligible: Connors Hanover Vlrag Donner Hanover, with a best pound, 6-ounce, bonita, scoring AVIS Oar tow ntm Cky efaqr, WHI be focused on Freehold Raceway locking of 2:02-0/5, will have •r month), luelafe all gn, art) Flying Goose' ChappeUe 93 points. and pnpsr tramMM, **••• HI taf* Request Hancock Saturday afternoon as Speedy veteran Jimmy Dennis is the' terlnc laUat ttnUH •• teUy sulky. Dennis-driven horses hate The weekly winners in the 12th RENT A CAR •qulppad Fcrdt tut •«•' ft** Scot, harness racing's wonder TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE ear*. Fifth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile pom OSS Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $8M horse, makes his New Jersey de- won more than $2,000,000 in tlie and final week of the tourney B-Oteca's Mr. Cam No Driver 5—Indian Rocket Sowash S-l but in the semi-final event of the ast 20 years. were: First place—Caletha Jones, Rent If hen. teova II tber» . . . with adrasca nrnnmtiom. 8-Volvo M Spencer McDonald 4-1 All in i{\, Satuffiay's Freehold previously mentioned; Second Lubar 4-1 SWoha D. McDonald Harness Tracks of America RED BANK LONO BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH I—Extra Fare Copeland 4-1 test shapes up as a preview of place: Robert Truss, 67 Rock- AbbatteUo M 7-Meadow Fair championship for 4-year-olds, an Phil Woldman Oolt Ulctttir't Oargat KMNIBURO 7—Indian Champion AbbatUHo S-l the $50,000"final. In both races well Ave., Long Branch, blue- Maple Ava. and Grand and Braonray Zendt 5.1 >—Aunt Tlllie event which is being contested at Mlks A acorn's, tut 1-HlDvIew Pat Dill S-Nona's Pride BasUone t-1 it will be the field against the fish, 12-pound, 12-ounce, for 91 W. Front Strait ' Coll JH-M21 Hwy. KanTtoJUf 1-1 this shore oval for the first time. ' Coll 747-WM Cell m-IMS •—Alton Express Dlglralomo (—Adios Louise White 8- Scot. . points; Third place: Pete Vitale, t-1 The trotting classic will be 1—Chockoyotte Guy Prlseo 8-1 1-Dudley Hope Lovely raced over a mile distance and S—Tiger Express owger 10-1 4-Buckshot Dale Ferry lt-: Also Eligible: Also Eligible: the $15,340 purse will be the Cupid's Direct Qaian Spot Pointer Pagel richest ever for a harness race Boonles Knight Hartraft Ernest Gower in New Jersey. Because of Speedy Soot's pres- HOW...FIRST TIME EVER! Al McBean before subduing the ence, this year's series has at Reds. tracted unusual attention. The Brock Continues The Pirates scored all their Castleton Farms standard*earej runs in the fourth against Joey has twice appeared in the series Jay on a walk, singles by Rob- so far and each time won han- His Heavy Hitting erto Clemente, Willie Starge dily. Since rules specify that a RAYCO GUARANTEES NOT ONLY and Bill Mazeroski plus a dou horse needs at least three pre Can the St. Louis Cardinals go and San Francisco, who re ble by Jim Pagliaronl. liminary showings to qualify for for broke with Lou Brock? Imairted six games off the pace. Don Drysdale brought his the championship event, his ap- That was the big question in The Reds lost to Pittsburgh 4-1 pearance at Freehold is a must. the National League after Brock and the Giants were whacked record to 17-13 for the Dodgers Express Rodney, winner of two continued his heavy hitting for by the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-1. checking the Giants on five hit: races, and Scar Way second to YOUR MUFFLER...BUT ALSO the Cardinals, slamming a Elsewhere, Milwaukee while receiving support from Speedy at Saratoga in earlier homer and four singles as St. whipped the New York Met* 74 three-homer salvo. Willie Davi HTA competition this year, Don- and the Cubs defeated Houston Louis whipped first-place Phila- cracked a grand slam, Fran) ner Hanover, Glidden Hanover, delphia 10-5 In 11 innings «-3. Interloper, Joe Rhap, Sis Bomb Howard hit a three-run shot an Wednesday night in the opener Baltimore split with Wasfilng' and Sedate Hanover already Of a two-game series. Tommy Davis connected witl have brought the field for the ton, winning 6-3 before losing 4- YOUR EXHAUST PIPE AND The victory was the 13th in 16 the bases empty. Freehold race to nine. All were 3, Minnesota downed the Chica- games for the second-place Joe Torre supplied the powe In much before the Wednesday Cardinals — the Phillies have go White Sox $-2, Detroit shut for the Braves, driving in fou filing deadline. an 8-9 record over the same out the New York Yankees 44 runs with two doubles and Express Rodney, incidentally, period — and kept them steam- and Boston edged Cleveland w single while Tony Cloninger, was the first horse to register for rolling toward the top while in 10 innings, Kansas City and now 16-12, pitched a four-hitter. the Freehold race. Jimmy TAIL PIPE.FOR AS LONG whittling Philadelphia's league Los Angeles were not sched Joe Christopher homered for the Cruise, trainer-driver, entered lead to five games. Men. uled. Rodney shortly after John D. And Brock, the key man in a Billy Williams hit his 32nd Cronln, Freehold's executive Six-player trade completed with The Cardinals, who were 11 homer — his third in as many vicfrpresident, announced he had the Chicago Cubs just before the games behind the Phillies on games — for the Cubs, who ijgned to stage it last March June 15 trading deadline, has Aug. 24, were two runs behind AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR! snapped a 3-3 tie against th( Supplied a big stick in an ou'.- going into the ninth but tied it 5- Colts with a three-run seventh fleld depleted by Stan Musial's 5 on singles by Charley James Jim Stewart's two-run singli Liston Banned retirement. and Brock, his of second, broke the deadlock. Bill White's grounder and a Brock, a 25-year-old left- single by Ken Boyer. Boyer had X. hander swinger, was hitting From Britain hit a homer earlier. 2 3 only .251 for the Cubs but has Freehold Results LONDON (AP) - Sonny Liston, .4 ' hit at a .351 clip for the Cardi- Then, in the 11th, the Cardi former world heavyweight cham 1 til Hies—Pace tSOO 1 M. Time 3:07. nals, scoring 64 runs, driving in nals struck against ace PMIa Bright PCMt(A.AbbaUello) 4.60 3.00 2.1 pion, was banned yesterday from Nitty Itlkt (ODpcUndl — 4.J0 2.1 MUFFLER m EXHAUST 13 and stealing 30 bases in 79 delphia reliever Jack Bald' Aaiotbar Viotory (Prlico) . 3.1 boxing in Britain. schun. Curt Flood and Brock A!w — WMow'i Crttlc Dtltwsy, games while moving into the top Onifi Quint riuh. V«lv.u L»<]. The British Boxing Board ol 10 among the hitters with an singled and both rode home on a •entebsd—Podium, Control took the decision afte and R»c«—Pio« SI00 1 M. Ttmt 2:07. ever-all .311 mark. double by White. Richie Allen's Oouat Ctrtfru (Dhun) .-.S.M 4.80 3.1 hearing a report from promote error enabled White to score Vamon'i Iipje« (Thompson) 10.00 S.I The Cardinal!' victory left Mr FoctnutionlDHowtrd) 4.0 Harry Levene on Listen's tour ol (hem one game up on Cincinnati before run-producing singles by Alto—Kit* B MeXlUn, Ki(h Bandll Britain early last winter. Th< Kvtnlnf Cout. Bonnli W«ynet Firi Julian Javier and pitcher Bob Edition American suddenly cut short hi Your Go-Power Muffler, exhaust pipe and tail pipe are all guaranteed Humphreys wrapped up the (Dally Doubt* 1-4 r»ld SX.M) tour and went home without giv in writing, for as long as you own your'car. Replacements, if necessary, AUTO INSURANCE 34 Rac»—Trot |S0O 1 U. Time 2:09.4. Assign* RMk Ploctd rally. Piokqty Hane-var (Qulnn) ,.8.80 5.60 4.0 ing scheduled exhibition bouts in are free with only a small installation charge. This coast to coast guar- Vlcltle P»n iD.Howsrd) .... 4.00 3. Wt Fit* S.ft. H for Rivoktd Bob Veale brought his record Gypsy Lybrook HoneyvllK Mlsa (Copeland) S. year written guarantee against leaking) Thr»« yt«r Also—John p Neblett. Mac Adlo guarantee on electronically seiltd s Mt(10 Lady. Hurrlcana, Game ( Guaranteed without mileage limit! Fred re- Ctimct. Raceway placement with no labor charge If they fail seams! Complete rtplacement, if not J&B tth Ilace—Pace 11.000 1 M. Time 2:0T. W«*r out within 12 months! necessary. It pro-nterjl Edith K Abbe (Youni) . 0 00 3.E0 3 Daaale Hal iWllllamii 6 :o 4. Trackman'* Selections One* D Conajraia(Oowfar) 4, Alao_Jo«y H, K « M, quick Trlggi •ar Rail, Ikey. Red Bank All rare scotch SUl IUc<—Pact 13,000 1 M. T 3:0.1.4. 69 Amaristn BuootH Saint'CAbb«ll«llo) 4.00 2.W 2, Grace Song Most Car* Michtl Mir (Orundyi 4.40 2, Just Richard 2 ™ 11American Craig Orttd (Howard I 2, Cart Alto-Adloa Byrd. Kthla. Star. Taifi Show. Dyna Yellow Brook FREE WINDOW, FREE ZIPPER, whisky 9th IUct-P»C! IIJOO 1 M. Time 2:05. Robeitk Oaptaln (Oolllni) 14.40 8.00 6, Fair Blake FREE INSTALLATION! Torm»r (Snultltworlh) .... 11.20 «, Captain Symbol EXPERT INSTALLATION FREE IN 15 MINUTES Jowea Dltcovtry (Mirlynlak) 12. Also — My Exprtai, Jimmy Gem Darrell Coumtl, Adorablt Wlo Stormy Hour Meadow SSttlajid. Midway Coast loth Kact—I'aoa *1,100 | M. T 2:06.4. Uncle Arllng (Stephen!) ...5.B0 4.00 2, Clever Trio Mel Scott (data) _,.,,. ...5.00 4,: CHARGE IT AT RAYCO! pay on convenient credit terms! Honty Klnao (Scott) ,.,, 4. Also -~ Camden Guy. Charcoal 8ta Max Flyer Alton Tarr, Camden fltar, Joe Dillon. Pedigree Total IlkndU {Wl,:t7, AttendMOK 5.411, Twin DiKiMf Mm, J.3NH. |"»|i) |(«H.! Hey Boy Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 Tnln Uouhla llandla I3I,»7». IVInnln Tickets (93). Volo M. Spencer Indian Champion Harness Driver Oteca'i Mr. Cam Lloyd's Direct RAYCO Ruth Bell STORE HOURS: Breaks Record W. E. Kelly NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Fa Corporal Adlos DAILY 9 to 9-SATURDAY 8:30 to 6 rlngton of Rlchwood, Ohio, has Fox Abbe "™ registered 208 victories drivin Sumter Pro harness horses this year, brea Captain Armbro ' Phone 542 • 1333 ing his own record of 203 tr|. Trnccy's Lady umphs during the entire year 8 Fixin To Pace 1962. The M-ycar-old driver, who pe Winged Star Dodge Time forms primarily In the Chlcagi Lisa Dares THIS EXCLUSIVE RAYCO EMBLEM area, won eight races during thi long Labor Day weekend whi 1 r. Aunt THIIe GUARANTEES YOUR SATISFACTION RAYCO making an invasion of the Oh XU Meadow Fair ||l| 8 f liMOlll it'll |jf(.vS fair circuit. The statistics art Adlos Louise kept by the Harneu Racing In- — Best Bet — FROM COAST TO COAST stitute. WINGED STAR - Mb Race SO-Tiwndtf, Sept 10, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER American Tf mas Hopes Get Boost

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - ston, another member of theU-S. American tennis hopes got a tre- Davis Cup team, Arthur ••Mb*,' mendous lift yesterday when the Jr., won cheers from the Wait top Davis Cup duo of Dennis Side Club gallery when he waged By Hy Cunningham Ralston and Chuck McKinley a spectacular but losing live-set swept into the men's quarter- battle with Australia's 19-year- ANOTHER SWEEPSTAKES MOVED INTO THE finals and Karen Hantze Susman old left-handed comer,. Tony knocked out Australia's second- Roche. RECORD BOOKS over the holiday weekend and cer seeded Margaret Smith, in the It was a battle between Davis tainJy Red Bank and vicinity can "toot" their horns National Tennis Championships'. Cup hopefuls of the future and The 21-year-old Mrs. Susman, Ashe, the first Negro member when playing a tune about the 25th annual river clas- so unsure of herself that she of the U.S. Davis Cup squad, sic on the Navesink River. already had made overnight res bringing repeated roars from the ervations to return home to San crowd with his fine shots and Visitors, boat owners, mechanics, drivers, Diego. Calif., upset Miss Smith, fighting qualities. the 1962 winner here, 4-8, 6-4, crews, assistants, mothers, fathers, wives, girl McKinley turned back Ron 6-4. Holmberg of Highland Falls, friends and the 25,000 that watched the regatta The Aussie double-faulted at N.Y., 7-5, M, 8-5. Ralston erased set point in each of the final Vic Seixas of VUlanova, Pa., the from every advantage point, had nothing but two sets. 41-year-old , Davis Cup captain, praise words for the two-day boating affair. Second seeded Ralston and Mc-6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Kinley, No. 4, both won handily Ralston next plays Stolle in a Art Hafner, inboard chairman of District 3, stated: and buoyed the prospects of the first American victory in the Davis Cup preview, wWle Mc- "We heard nothing but good remarks from all hands, men's singles here since Tony Kinley faces the winner of the and they all were of the opinion that the regatta here Trabert won in 1955. match between Roger Taylor of was just terrific The people watching the regatta Advancing with them were Aus England and Ronnie Barnes of tralia's Davis Cup tandem of RoyBrazil. were most well behaved and the best we've seen this Emerson and Fred Stolle, plus The other quarter-final sends year. In fact, they were the best controlled crowd of defending champion Rafael Osuna Osuna, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 winner over any regatta. People out around the huge spectator of . 17-year-old Cliff Richey of Dal- RARITAN-HOLMDEL CHAMPS—Fisher CiiieiServic» Yankees are iU 1964 champions of tho Major League In addition to standout per- las, against Mike Sangster of fleet were most considerate. It was wonderful the way formances by McKinley and Ral-Britain. they acted." Division of the Raritan-Holmdol 8-J5 League. Runners-up in 1963, the Yankees defeated the Weir Keantburg Fire Co. team in the final round of the playoffs for the title. A 10-i record gave the Yankees the first half champion- We mentioned Tuesday the kind words of Ken ship and qualified them for the playoffs. Tha champs, front row, left to right, are Alan White, Tod Haberstroh, Ned before you buy or build, see . • • Wade, the big countrywide wheel of inboard rac- Haberstroh, John Kenney, Dennis Gaynor and Kenneth Schwab. Standing are Peter Capped!, Gordon Hollywood, ing. However, we also had the American Power Brian Brady, Thomas Lenahan, William Gallivan, Howard D ©Monte and Ellen Wisser. Robert Saake and Joseph Saia MARINE VIEW Boat Association president on hand, and he too, were not present at picture time. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was very much impressed. President Strang was no stranger to Red Bank, having raced outboards "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV* on the Navesink. Many years ago Strang noticed the terrific change along the water front and Football Forecaster Sees Another Alfartfe HloUoed* MAIN OffICI wanted to know what happened to his old out- Branch Office 174 Htflfamr 31 board pits. Hit* Aw. v»4 IRT» Cenm) Highway 3t MIDDLETOWN Despite the difficulty in getting a regatta on the Packer-Giant Championship Game 3*14100 671-2400 river each year, the National Sweepstakes Committee By JACK HAND St. Louis and Cleveland, witi complement Jim Brown's run- Tittle and the pass-catching accomplished a terrific job getting the classic on the NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Washington a long-shot possibil- ning, but something always corps give the edge to the Giants Hornung will lead Green Bay to ity. Despite the Giants' sad 1-4 seems to go wrong. With Sonny in the East although Sherman water and then supervising it through to the end. the Western Conference title and record in the exhibition games Jurgensen, rookie Charley Tay- still has no running game and YEAR-END CLEARANCE! Y. A. Tittle's magic will make it and player shake-ups of earth- lor and veteran Sam Huff in the needs settling on defenses and Mr. Hafner, the inboard chairman, was as four straight for New York in the quake proportions, Allie Sher- lineup, Washington is highly re- pass protection. valuable as a pail full of $20 gold pieces in working East, setting up another Packer- man still has the old Bald Eagli spected. Cards Could Win as the contact man with the racers, owners, etc. Giant showdown for the Nation- and a flock of nifty pass catch- Here's the way it looks from al Football League title Dec. 27ers. The Cards have a fine passer Hafner reached his long contact arms across the here before the opening gun: in Charley Johnson, brilliant re- at Yankee Stadium. St. Louis Sound WESTERN CONFERENCE border into Canada, and he had four entries from The Packers are generally be- St. Louis is the soundest dub ceivers in Sonny Randle and 1. Green Bay ing picked to dethrone the Chi- in the East, but they still have to Bobby Joe Conrad and a big that country racing on the Navesink. Other rac- 2. Chicago cago Bears in the West, with prove themselves under cham punch in Prentice Gautt and Joe ers came from along the eastern seaboard, both 3. Baltimore Childress. If they can stop the PRtClDTOOO Baltimore and possibly Detroit pionship fire and may be a bit 4. Detroit north and south and in the middle. It was a tre- and Minnesota challenging. than in defense. Cleveland has big running teams like Cleveland added passing strength with 5. Minnesota and Pittsburgh they can win. mendous turnout of racers. Ralph Cryder, recrea- The East looks like a wide 6. Los Angeles open scramble among New York, rookie flanker Paul Warfield to Cleveland has improved but tion director of Red Bank, and chairman of the 7. San Francisco fliust face both Green Bay and regatta, made an actual count of 120 boats on EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit from the other confer- NEW and USED 1. New York ence. Those small pass defense Large Selection to Choose From Sunday, and 95 on Labor Day. Some owners have Dates for Major Events 2. St. Louis men still will have trouble. motor troubles even before getting the boat off the 3. Cleveland ., Washington has come up with • CHEVROLETS • CHEVELLES trailer. When it is serious, they don't even get an Announced by NJ.S.I.A.A. 4. Washington an exciting runner in Taylor, opportunity to race. Never-the-less, this sporting 5. Pittsburgh plus an experienced quarter- • CHEVY ll's • CORVAIRS TRENTON—A list of the dates ment Finals at Rutgers Univer- 6. Dallas catching skill in Angelo Coia. group travels miles and miles to participate in the of all the major events sponsored sity Gym, New Brunswick. 7. Philadelphia Huff must help the defense all "sport by the New Jersey State Inter- Mar. 1 through 27—Basketbal, Paul Hornungs' return after a season for that leaky pass cover scholastic Athletic Association for Tournament. years suspension tor betting on has killed the 'Skins for years. Big Discounts - High Trade-ins The number of trophies presented both on Sunday the school year 1964-1965 were Sat., Mar. 13—Swimming Cham- games and the driving ambition Pittsburgh has been slow com- and Monday seemed to outnumber the Shore Firemen's released today by James G. pionships at Princeton University of Coach Vince Lombardi to ing around but it has a stiff Growney, executive secretary- make up for last year's defeats punch in John Henry Johnson Pool. Follow Your Friends To Bowling league. -And when this loop is outnumbered treasurer. by the Bears should be enough to and some tough muscle men up Sat., Mar. 20—Sectional Bowl' tip the scales in favor of Green front. t r ! Chevy. Ford, Plymouth. / If you are neglected because of lack of help, con- STABLES can 1 tact a committee member, he'll be happy to All U.S. can J I Slightly higher for ' 88 Tortlm ben and air • •Ouaront15M' on linings In normol use. / In giving any information needed. If failing to conditioning extra • Replacement, II needed, prorated on J other models. Horsemanship Lessons service rendered at price paid. know a member of the committee, drop this corner 10 • For Children a line and we'll be very happy to execute it through the proper channels. This regatta Is a big (onvalescing? HORSES BOARDED one, and with the proper support it can grow and SEE JIM ROONEY grow. There is not a doubt in our mind, SUP- Experienced Instructor A bedside extension phone makes getting COMMUTER PORT IT, and it will develop into one of the best well easier. And extensions always save B.A. Degree in Education PARKING on the regatta circuit. That's where it was years steps and energy. The cost? Only a few 3 years college teaching AVAILABLE ago, and that is where it belongs now. It is one cents a day. To order, call the C * R TIRES way to let people throughout the country know Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL for information call 165 MONMOUTH ST 741-6666 RED BANK thtre is a Red Bank. Canada now knows Red iaolc li on the N. J. nap. 462-2485 STOM HOURSi MWfThum «iW Ml.| Fri. • *VM-f f.M.| Sett, I A.M-4 rU ha. Asaoag tfwst pr The aostttt cart party spon- A Coast Guard station add a THE DAILY REGISTER Joseph It Bafger, prfadpeJ; Miss sored by the local Ladies Aorfl- tbtixMM, the olde* oa ti« Ifule Funds Asked *? Carol Bradley, new president < iary of «b* Hr* AM-Squad will Mr. aad Mrs. 'W&ui J. Ret* the PTA said member of tbe bt hettf Hands* Apt tf at 8 Outer basics of Nor* CaroUas, sjbtad Ave., recently teochfef StsC tot*. S, N. Vas- p.m. at tbe First AM Sgfldtas, doeoiaste Out picMz* ktrtor ttended tii* Bsaskal comedy, UM, Vkn, J. TV Carney, Mrs. , DoBy," at Mew Y«fc In rou^h wewber the {tutor la By Retail Board Atex #«», M". W, A-Frwite, you find service yen tm treat Mrs. Wfflurt Annals, Mrs. War- crowded with boats Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foiey, ren HeUer, Mrs. WBHam R. with OM of *• dependable firms RBDBAMC — Irwto Vojd. buttons from the cteoter, the First St., celebrated their eighth Beatty, Mrs. Joan Fienswog, in the Daily Register Classified shelter from miles around. presWeot of the Retail T**le borough, or otter Interest*. With Miss Mary C. CVNeil, James T. wedding anniversary, Sept. t. Chole* of bin*, red OT Board, ywtentay made an spp**l tts own funds K pays for the lo- White, Robert Cadmus, Lynn Es- black (tar Shl to the Orators of tbe Contffia- cal retail promotions such as APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN! Raymond Dempsey, son of Mr. penshade and Mrs. John Hrin, nKy Chairtber of Commerce as Sidewalk Sales Day and the Sr. part of his thre*poiot plan to rod Mrs. Raymond Dempiey, Washington's Birthday sale. Jay Ave., celebrated Ms 13th PATROLMAN keep the business district gay Mr. Vogel said the promotions and attractive at Christmas time. rtbday at a spaghetti Hipper at The Highlands Lions Club is MIDDUTOWN TOWNSHIP are profitable, and it would be the home of bis maternal grand- sponsoring its annual fall dance SS663.48 to $«6«l.f2 The board 1* made up ol 89 re- nonsense to give them op, but Holiday Pay) tailers aad is an sfffllsUs o* the mother, Mrs. Anna MoGrail, 42 on Oct. 10 at Conneri' Hotel and Christmas program—ejpec^ Sseoond St., hostess to about 12 raid VacatiMS • FMsioa ttaaflt* it racolvai DO oontn- proceeds from the event will Ualfom Alfswsac* - «ro»p laswoac* the Chsistmas lighting has boya. benefit the ear (dime at the Mon- grown to t&e point tbe particlpat- moutfi Medical Center, Long Application m«y fa* obtained from th« tafc retailers can BO logger afford Members of tbe Pamrt-Teacb- Branch. Charles Case is general Newark, C«md*n or Trenton officei of tti« chairman and Harry Doyle is in STATE CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. r Association of the Highlands doling tcacb* A. Bonr* Is president of the lo- EARL MOODY Richard W. Swfftrt It Pays to Advertise in The financial reports would make it \ •>-r-~«] S«nt. 4 In Ced»r cal dub. Mayor tadatts Adalnistraror appear, Mr. Vogel said, bat il Food needs help in December. The board owns $10,000 worth of Christmas lights.' Half of them Review were purchased several years 3-DAY Red meats for back-to-school ago when the membership wa appetites are featured at many much less than 80 members, end SALE groceries over the nation this the other half represented a $5,- weekend. 000 investment last year. Mr. TODAY Pork loins are off as. much Vogel said that is a lot of money - as 10 cents a pound at whole- for 80 businessmen to pull from Thru Mi* on the West Coast One na- their cash registers for a proj- tional chain offers fresh pork ect enjoyed fay all and benefiting SAT. routs at 4 cents a pound in the entire business district. the New York area. The problem now, Mr. Vogel KNOWINGLY . Highlights among beef offer- said, concerns whether the boarc WE CARRY ings are ground beef and rib can afford to repair and dlspta roasts. Whole ribs for home all the lights this year and play ONLY freezers are offered at inviting the recorded carols — an inno- U.S.D.A. prices in some markets. vation last year which cost another $500. Chuck roasts and rib steaks Can't Go Atone CHOICE are among other general fea- He said the board must spend tures. around $8,000 in December to BEEP There are also many poultry cany on its full program, am attractions. Broiler-fryers, fea- It can't do It alone. Last year tured at 29 centa a pound by the board went into debt pay- one dtain in the East, are a Ing for the expanded lighting and popular attraction. music project Vegetable attractions include Mr. Vogel said he was seeking GOVT INSPECTED PAN READY-WHOLE ONLY cabbage eggplant, lettuce, onions, extra funds In three ways. He peppers and tomatoes. asked the chamber directors to Fruit features Include plums, form a committee to solicit funds apples, grapes, nectarines, from non-retail chamber mem- pears, cantaloupe, watermelon ben who he said would also and honeydews. benefit from tbe program. The amount sought from,non- retailers would be ..much less Protection than that contributed by board CHICKENS members. His other two drives, Mr. Vo- Sought for jel said, would be to try to raise CUT UP CHICKENS Lb. 29' even more money from board members, and to travel to New Children York to try to get tbe chain OCEANPORT — John Dome, stores to Join Che Retail Trade principal of the local elementary Board. school, was delegated last nighi by the Board of Education t seek police protection for schoo children at the Branchport an Morgan Returns POT ROAST CROSS RIB Portaupeck Aves. intersection. '* It was said at last night': meeting that a police officer i: To University stationed at the fi rehouse li NAVESINK - Capt. Robert W CALIFORNIA Portaupeck, where a special class Morgan, U.S. Air Force, returnee ROAST Is located, but that the inter- to his assignment at the Unive section is left unguarded. sity of Oklahoma after spending STYLE Lb. The board also directed Mr. week with his mother, Mrs. Hen BONELESS Dome to ask borough officials to ry Maxson, Monmourh Ave., anc consider painting a line on the sister, Mrs. William Dor; 39 Jef north side of Portaupeck Ave., ferson St., Fairview. which would indicate a walkway Capt Morgan, a graduate SYRUP PANCAKE FLOUR TEA BAGS for students. There being no side- Red Bank High School, Class walks along the road, the painted 1950, has served in the Air Force AUNT JEMIMA z. UPTON BOX line was determined to be 14 years, Including assignments LOG CABIN UO measure of protection for the in Turkey, Mississippi, Hampton 20c OFF PKG- 15c OFF U1EL OF 100 children. Va., and . Jte is In other board business. Mr. married to the former Nancj Dome reported that added chores Cansler of Hampton, Va. The have been given to the school couple has three children. Hi custodian. He said that a part received his bachelor of .science FRUIT COCKTAIL PLEDGE PRUNE JUICE time custodian would relieve th< degree from Oklahoma University Janitor of some of his workload Aug. 10 and has returned for his 7OZ. John Nagel. Jr., board presi master's degree under the special JOHNSON'S CAN SUNSWEET <£ 34' dent, noted mat the board will services program of the Air oa MONTE 2 •;£• 37* consider the appointment of sue! Force. an employee and asked that pos Slble candidates apply for the FIRST BIRTHDAY Job. BELFORD—The first birthda- CRISCO BANANAS POTATOES of William Milko, son of Mr. ani Hazlet Man Elected Mrs. Joseph Milko, Seventh St. GOLDEN us.-i 10 LB. was celebrated Sunday. Amon, SHORTENING ^ 57* By Accountants those present were Mrs. Geoi RIPE SIZE A BAG NEWARK — At a recent meet gianne Foster, Millard Fostei Ing of the Board of Directors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr. Newark chapter, National Asso- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillyer am ciation of Accountants, William family, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllian E. Rethjen, Jr., of Hazlet, was Muhleisen and family, Mr. am BOILED HAM BOSCO SYRUP SCOTTOWELS elected associate director of man- Mrs. Robert Milko and family IMPORTED ROLLS uscripts. He is associated with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milko an '/a LB. the accounting firm of Peat, Mar- family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al SLICED TO ORDER CHOCOLATE 22 oz. wick, Mitchel and Company. New water, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl REG. ark, as audit supervisor. He I; Gary and sons, Mr. and Mrs also a member of the America] Joseph Reamer, Mr. and Mrs COUPON Institute of Certified Public A Raymond Papa and family, MR countants, New Jersey Society o Lloyd Apel and son Ralph, Mi NIBLET CORN SUGAR Certified Public Accountants anc and Mrs. William Harney ani die Knights of Columbus. 6ons, Mr%. James Manuel ani GREEN GIANT 12 or \ ^ SUCREST The National Association of Af Miss Helen Smith. CREAM CHEESE countants is the world's larges Debbie, Robert and Patricl ^accounting organization, having Milko of Portsmouth, Va.. spent 2eOFF over 170 chapters and 52.00C the summer with Mr. and Mrs ROYAL members. Newark is one of the Joseph Milko, Sr. Their parents LABEL WITH largest chapters, having over 7(K Mr. an 1 Mrs. Robert Milko, spen FAB PEANUT BUTTER members. the weekend here. DAIRY THIS KING SIZE 3 OZ. PKG. COUPON SKIPPY Sherman Marched To See And what he saw impelled him to write WHITE BREAD MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY VARIETY PACK this — for better or verse. OM coopoa par family. Good thru Sat., Sept. 12. TWO GUYS 16 OZ. KELLOGS TENS SLICED LOAF Food Dept. Where O* where is our COUPON COUPON COUPON nice little park? I had hoped to sit from noon 'til dark. MARGARINE SALT NAPKINS Sit and bask in the DIAMOND WITH THIS HUDSON mid-day sun — TWO GUYS _p CRYSTAL WITH WITH Not stand and stare at C THIS or MORTON SHOWCASE THIS LB. PKG. COUPON COUPON a crummy ole' gun! 26 OZ. PKG. COUPON PKG. —Tom Sherman MIDDLITOWN STORE ONLY MIDDUTOWN STORE ONLY MIDDUTOWN STOM ONLY OM coupon par family. Good thru Sat., Stpt. 11. On* coupon psr family. Good thru Sot., Sept. 12. OM eovpon ptr faulty. Good rim Sat., Sept. 12. Food Dcpt. Food Dept. mmmMM Food Dept. NtNERSUPPLta) 0PW DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'M 10 ML SUMDAT* 9:30 AJ*. 'tl I PJL MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •for Sdhw Alowid by Law Across from Hohenzolleni Park THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS ttTKXXS AUTOS ft TSUCKS •OATS mar wmm>-rmiam MDtTOUXS j, Sept. 10, 1964 *ORD RMUXn taodttr rvuaxot A reailr * yellow. BXALMT - apxtm 1945 MOORS IMMHMATE CASH WHITS lMe*4 i» •« «t taw. tmmi koTota yiUtat, CfcrysWr, IMMEDIATE DEUVERIES RECEPTIONIST FACTORY BANK RATES ALUMINUM GUTTER M2-MM »• Vtmar »*uu, . Will tnsi£*ler nrtoas y*M tee Tmiui Hf*t"«« SWITCHIOARO «n ******* 2»J LOOT* FOUND Maurict Sciiw«rfz & Soot un OOBVABK — com*. *UH. •at Tr<4ui lea Brttu. tkrf Bbm W Tr<4u> biuABi. VOT/KD — tm KM Suit W»* School111 W. **rant 8t. VM Bux itHtlfCI »' Tissiu lea fclt*». RED 8AHK U Ht' "fwtuji Vvyaavr. IRUCE PRODUCTS IMC. CASH *WO •: clut rum la mm wb*ei at Aatwry SCOO«* — MM Vesp* I.JW. MIS HAVKWYAOHT WOItEa, liiC. lutiViduaJ USTmtiui'mat ttrVt itnjnw- Hit Ummmeh tuinatrui Park JHr»t. Initials Inscribed. Gwnta may unitic, tint. KcCAftthy Chevrolet. (.Oft Haft Rd,, New Stilewsburj-j rjaaxi P«*x! uA WtJJ redeem by eailiac J41-001S. Ask lor Mr.excellent conditio*!, S1.2S. 2SI-M01. Ft. OeNonnaadie Fair Haven •ton. Plug switchboard eaperkuu in- 671-9669 7(7-3010 ferred. TypiBC helpful. .OS MoFIREPLACE __.._ *sir~ George Mayer. AUSTIN HEALEY 100-4 542-2266 „_*» $33.11 Ho f». Tbree-piect bedroom *tt» THUNDERBIRD — 1961. Hardtop. Fu: 21' CHRIS CRAFT — Lapstrak* «kl!t, iJ LOST -- Hamilton gold wrist watch (525 OREAT NNORTHERR N JQAJIOnTQAOO B CO. two-piece «un parlor, nj**i*ii* > power, good condition. Low mUeag Call 364-7569 shelter cabin, 85 h.p. Inboard. 11200. TRUCK DRIVER — For garbaf• truck Governor Wlnthrop desk **• - Inscribed "Charles Cokelet" also CbA Asking (1,785. 741-6915. Call 741-6010. CLERK TYPIST 741 4-434 3 FFO 3-2601 secretary fUM wardroM «H~ »3 achooi ring. Reward. 264-593? after 5. 1962 MOBiLKTTE MOTOU BIKE and pickup. Call between 3-S p.m. kitchen «eu tit. I",ftS.*S? 1963 CHEVROUET — Beiair. V-8. Auto, Goud condition, new motor. Call 22' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF — UJ7, 776-6601 LOST — Diamond ring. Friday. Going excellent condition. Fully equipped eruaoa. Our Bonded Personal Representative drawers J8.50. etc RUBCtt.'», » •• from MonmauU) St. to Broad St. Re- malic transmission, power steering, seal 1T41-12S5 Front St., Red Baafc f-i belts, radio. Call 586-2889. 11695. 842-O034. Engineering department—must be good MILL MEN WANTED — For expand- Will CaU At Your Home At Your ward. 787-S139. 1962 FORD — Galaiie deluu convel typist, cood *t Qfures and detail. Ins 4oor and mill work department. Ooaveutenee TOP BOIL — Screened « Preanlum. MERCEDES 8ENZ — 1S57 2208, radio ible. Low mileaKe. Full power. £xc BLUE JAY — No. 1907, Spinnaker, Stead; employment, Rood pay, experi- LOST — Vicinity Atlantic Higlilands. trailer, dry sailed. Call •ventngs, 872 L. Lucas, inc miniature poodle, same "Jinks'1-, beige heater, black with red leather Interior lent coaditloa. Call 711-8109. ence not Decenary, but dealred. CaU excellent condition, $895. BOB WHIT] 1176. Hr. Frey. M IND HORTOAOBS 1953 Ford two-door, 1949 Ford convert I960 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. $795. SI" TROJAN, CABIN CRUISER — With AVAILABLJB — XdwiB M. Start. Real KENMORE AUTOMATIC) WASHING IMS DODGE POWER WAOON — Four ible. II Basiett PI., Red Bulk. 741-1175. McCARujy Chevrolet to fc.p. Oray Marine Inboard. RCA MATTEL, INC. SALESMAN — Harried, over 23, with Estate * Mortgage Consultant. 284-0133. MACHINE — Threa-ploM bedroom set, wheel drive, wltti «now plow. 231-1101 marine radio-telephone and all acces- HWY. 35 HOLMDEL. TWP. experience. Call far appointment. UAU. Mlsceuaoeoi Items. 671-2144. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial sories. In water ready to go. Asking 1954 CHEVROLET — Excellent COM: 1955 SHINY, CLEAN, BLACK FOBr>- watch for announee&i«cu ol tutur* RICK SCHWARTZ ft BONB, 1U W. fcaler.) tlon. Good tires, 1150. Call 11,600. Phone 741-S673. openings. Front It.. Red Bank. T4T-0TST. (Ply- VALUE SHOULD BB oor middle name. 671-1652 Convertlble. Nftedf motor work moutb, Villant,, CHrrtler, Imperial INSTtUCTION Venetian blinds 2 lor J5 5O- Washable top. »150. Call 747-5269. . 21' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER — Full WAITRESSES WANTED - lft window shades, pot on jour roller while Maurice Schwartz & Sons galley, stand up head, sleeps two, com- Dealer). 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Fiat Sarvli night work, boun 6 to 1 a.m. Sj.myi RIDINO IN8TRUCT10N8 — Fall clM< on wait,/ |L39. Folding doors H.M. Ml W. Front St. Red Bank 7(7-0787 *795. McCARthy Chevrolet. saiei pletely reflnlshed this year. 75 h.p, Reatauranl, Haty - M, BelfoJ. Wt (648. Jathtub enclosures S3t.»- Pay ui a 291-1101 UVINVINee WICBB Evinrude electric. In water. Ready 10 BOY WANTED! — For gas dock week now forming. 8ycamorei Ave., Shre"— 1456 CADILLAC convertible. Must sell. Hwj. 39 M21O20 Satontow COUNTER O1RI, WANTZD - «jiply ends. Sandy Hook Bay Marina, High- bury. Mrs. Armstrong, TO7-M65. vlait soon. You'll be (lad you did. go. 11650. 871-8090. lands. 872-1450. Call between 10-5 weekdays. 1957 FORD — »00. TE ! - Excellent condition. N Colonial Oonut Bhoj, M Ntwmin PROWN'S 741-4768 Call after 5. tires. Radio and heater. Call 18' TERRY BOAT — With 45 h.p. Sprinis Rd., Red Bank. 741-830 motor. Mercury. Ideal for water akiing. CAR POLISHER — Steady year round. 1959 CUSTOM PLYMOUTH station wag 741-0577 (630, CaU 264-7787 or 284-2372. INBURANCB TyP18T~Mu« know how Oooi pay benefit*. Appl* I'n- «•»•<»penon• MERCHANDISE on, eight cylinder, power brakes, power 1355 CADILLAC Coupe De VUli 196X) AUSTTIN-HEALEY — Deluxe, ovei to read, write and rate nollclem, Good Red BANK AUTO IMPOf , *>«wman FOR SALE DOUOKBOY POOL — 18x4. (liter, lad- •teering. good condition, $525. 741-6313. 1275. CaU drive. S12O0. Powder blue, cream puf; PROPANE BOAT STOVE — (New typist. Red Bank area. Rd., Red Bank. der and accessories, B25- Also pair 1955 CHEVROLET — Hardtop convert 8424)458 AUTOPORT USA, Route 36, HigQlandi condition i. U' manila rope, never tutd, DAVENPORT PERSONNEL RBRVKL_ »alkle -'talklei, $30. 741-9374. Call 872-0600. 5c ft. T74-S878. 71 Broad Si. T4T-33M Red Ban* PRBsnm WANTED — Full and part tble. stick, V-8, good running condition, 1869 FORD •— Galaxie, two-door hud Urae. BamMhlrs Ifonae, 150 lion GIANT PAINT fKlOlDAIRB RBFR10ERAT0R — 120. (123. Call 264-2208 between 12-3 p.m.top. V-8, power steering, automata PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE - 195: WA' RUNABOUT — S! h.P. motor SALESLADY — EiPtrltnoed. fall time, mouth St. Red Bank. flal* now loing on. Cook and Dunn Frlgtdalre electric range, Ha Fair I960 RAMBLER — Good condition, one transmission, radio, heater, C5&5. Cal V-S, automatic, radio, heater, trailer. controls an'! accessories" . (235* '. apply In peraon. Bond OatneaClothes., Moo* Latest wall paint, reg. I5.&9, now $l.7y Haven, 741-6823. . 566-9263. " 787-4378. maulh gnoppum Center, EatontEto (Si. COOK AMD DUNN NEW ONE owner, radio, heater, additional snow good condition. Call between 6-8 p.: DRILL MEN full or part time apply COAf£ T latex wall paint, re(. (8.79, now tires. 741-8365. 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY — Mark 2. 3000 747-0764. 24' SKIFF CABIK — Two bunts, head EXPERIENCED KICK PRB83 OPJEE la psnan. 3 Settooi DrlTeJn Hwy. A 1548„». Super Ken Tons res. *8.». now EVERYTHING MUST GO ttSS OLngMOBILE — Four door, good Wire wheels, roll up windows, excel HXLLMAN — 1S62 Super Minx, low new US h.p. Chria Craft. la water. ATOR — For light rtT*tlii» awembly. |S.SB> gal. Trx our Rainbow wail pain lent condition. ¥2,200. Going ovesrse; Clinker built. Ifust sell. n«d. money. CROWN ENQINtKRLNO CORP., Uy Complete fumlahlnn of rooming bouse. condition. Call mileage, clean, S89S. BOB WHITE Beat ofier. 291-2162. tor *3.4» (aL Over 600 colors. Everything priced very reasonable. Hur- 2224143 24 Beach Blvd., Highlands. BUICK, Shrewsbury Aye., New Shrews, cu»t St.. Keypon, 2M-3OM. bury. HELP WANTED-BUJ* . Female ry down now. Refrigerators' ete. ENGLISH FORD — 195» station wagon. 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WAITItESa — Kzperlenced. Apply In FROWN'S TWO CANVAS AWNINGS Three-speed ahitt on the floor. Man: 1S61 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. person Harbor * Bestaurant, lAclanUc 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 S223. Rebuilt motor, transmission and extras. Good condition. $150. 542-2116 IUSINESS NOTICES Hlbld Yacht Baaln. TBACH3CRS — Want a unr cut Fart' la excellent condition. »W long. front end. Heater, whitewalls. Trouble time. 10 houra a week. Retail or crew TRAUS IN your ota ruronare otta an 78MT3J Iree (or the next 30,000 miles. 787-4401. 1956 FORD — Two door sedan. Qoo Call 291-182 WOMAN — To act a. batrsltler for mao&gezi, exnerteoc* helpful, cot nec-down pamunt and gat a new parlor NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS — For or dining room Mt at sale (rices. ITU NICE OLD DIN1NO ROOM SET — For 1957 FORD — Falrlane 500, two-door. condition. For further information. Ca 1982 MONZA 900 Sports Coupe — private and semi-private male and le- nice family In exchange for room, esaary. Interviews 1 p.xn. 93 Uarlon large dining room, a places, Call 747- 222-6629. board, and companionship. Private St., Port Reading-, N, J. Ham Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy ». Black and white, V-8. standard trans- speed. $1,275. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, sliddletowa. T41-3211. opes erenlngs 111 OSSO. mission, radio and neater, very good LAMBRETA — Motor scooter. IS Call 2*1-2524. very quiet area. Beautiful large grounds room, private bath. Call 264-0809. t p.m. condition. *375. 291-2927. cc. 1962, excellent condition. $250 o Home just being established. Reason' SECRETARY AND PART TIME salea HELP WANTKD fall and part time. STORE FIXTURES — Seven beaxttlful 1957 PONTIAC — Excellent atatton car able rates. CaU 222-1118 anytime to Call cases. Ideal for men's women's or FORD — 1963 Galaxie 500 XI* two-best, offer. Call alter 6 p.m. 7474M: perfect rubber, best oiler. Travel agtncr or air line experience 741-UH. h,£,KS 111 up. FILES $1190 up. t&blea children's shop. Call I4:-S3S>, 10 a.m. information. desired. Cti\ 741-9OSO. eiiatrs. adding machines, tTpewrttera. door hardtop, deep maroon, sully 1958 CHEVROLET — Brookwood, foul 741-8361. ottlce eQUlpment. etc. st bargain price*. to 5 p.m. equipped, low mileage. 32,395. BOB door wagon. Eight-cylinder, automatu 1962 CORVETTE — Fuel Injection lou GROWING PAINS? CaU Brer Oreen DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced. ACE EUPLOraENT AOENCX Mew or used. AAC P«8K OUliirr WHITE BVICK, Sarews&ury Ave., Newtransmission. 9500. Call after 6:30 p.m. speed, Dosl-traction. two tops, A-l cot Landscaping. All phases of landscaping >Xeeded for approximately one month Every order * applicant our specialty lite 3i Oasnurst 531-3SM. SAVE 20% Shrewsbury. 566-7575. dition. S2.995. Call 776-8519, Incloding maintenance. Weekly, month- to cover leave of absence. Local. "B.B.* 23 White St. gbrewibary J(7-3(9< ly or season. F. intermesolC 797-081 Box 511. Red Bank. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING macnlnea. on branded aluminum awnings, to fit 1858 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT- 1S59 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury coi HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION forcea ai or 787-3240. RIAL KBTATS SALEB PBRSONNXL— All makes new or used. Guaranteed. any slse window. Perfect lor du-lt-your- IBLE — Power steering, 52,000 miles. vertible. Good running condition. |53 Full tbne, experience preferred. RO- of all remaining used cars immediate INTERIOR—And exterior painting, also Low u S2S, Swplco'i. 101 aloomoutb Mlter. Big savings on custom made Colng back to school. Must selL Bt 294-2528. Crown, opposite Two Guys. Mlddletown. HELP WANTED-MAiE LAND PIER8OH AOSNCT. 741-7S75. St. Next to theater. I47-OIU. aluminum awnings and door hoods, too. offer. Call 542-3780. decorating. Our prices are cheaper than CaU for free estunuet on Four custom M60 HEALY — 300O. 1961 SIMCA — Four door sedaa e: thelra. Call for tree estimate. 741-4880, BARB EMPLOYMENT AOKNCi" UOVINO — Household Items, baby mr- line. 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTTBLB — Days 532-1922. cellent condition. Our family has oui ACCOUNTANT Outlined Personnel For quality order* nlture. lawn furniture, g»rd«m tools, Good cndlUon. Call grown It. 25 Mpc lor local 37 for trips, JJtD ROOFING — Gutters and lead- *tt Broad loo* Branch tg-4747 odds and ends. To be sold on Friday 787-38U ers. Frea estimate*, 10-year juarantM. Exceptional opportunity for pertnaneci and Saturday, Sept 11 and 11 at U PROWN'S 1968 ** PICKUP — Pour new six pi Call 741-1954. 747-9742. Fair Haven. I960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE — position with local CPA (Irra' lor ac- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Forman St., Pal- Haven. T41-4T41. 31 Broad St. Red Bank TU-T5O0 generals. Two boxes Included. $671 19S3 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF t eountcnt «xpcrlenced In handling as- yirat »800. 23 Maplewood Dr., New 291-2824. FIREPLACES A BPECIAUTT —JUl UPRIOHT PIANO — Excellent condi- Jrfonmouth. After 4 p.m. Deluxe model. One owner. SL8UD. 2 pea of masonry. CHARLES HOWIR, signment* mta minimum supervision. MTDDLBAOIIO WOMAN—Experienced NEW, LUXURIOUS CARPET — From 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON— 3M5. mtractor. Call W-4478. Bend outline of education, experience wiin care of children or f*rtactrica P.M to., yd. Top value Bom NYC. Car-tion. Full concert range. 39" gu range. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radio, Reasonable. i960 NINE PASSENGER WRIT and st4Lrtln( salary to P.O. Box M7, •venfeifs ani nlxbu included. Pbona pet repnsentatlv*. S»»e aowl 5UUTJ. Mahogany drop leaf table. Ooramor beater, vinyl seats. Good condition. Best 663-6594. CHEVROLET STATION WAOON • CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. GARAGES Red Bank. 741-7861. Wraihrofi desk and ladder bae* cnslr. offer. Call 946-8721. V-8, radio and heater, power steerta — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft- BASKETBALL Maple slnfle bed and chest. Mutt sell. 1959 FORD RANCHWAOON — Ooa er 3 p.m. 741-2149; PRESSMAN — Heldetberg * Uttle EXPERIENCED RELIABLE — Com- Bee after • p.m. 787-l°T&^ ^^^ 1062 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, sunroof, condition. Call air conditioning. Cost almost *4.0 Oiant presses. Kxperience necessary. panion for elderly lady, nursing care. Bu&board, rim *nd n«t oomptet*. radio, heater, seat belts. Reclining 741-6324. new, still looks the same. $1,193 firr ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attlciT 8teady work for reliable man. COM-teceptlonlst, salts. Exc»U*nt references H9.9S. CuH carry. FIVE PIECE - Blaode raalwjrany oln- right front seat One owner, no acci' Can be seen at T Daniel Dr., Mlddl yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611. 122-58)7. ing room set. Asking price lu. In «• dents. Price $1000. Call 291-2731. 1359 MOA — Commuter's Ksso, 4' town. N.J. sonable. BftD Trucking. CaU 864-7635. cellent condition. Call s p.m., 747«37OS. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Or cal! BARBER — Experienced. Good-work- WrAtAN WIBHI8 UGItT housework. RED BANK LUMBER CORVAIR — 1960, standard shin, good 747-9869. AUSTIN HEALEY 300, four-seater, si CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga- in* conditions, modern sir condition** will help with children. Few days a Corner of Pearl and Wall BL Red g- FLEETWOOD — Retrlfrator show- ver blue, radio, heater, overdrive, e: rages, rooms paneled, screened porches. case and two Toledo computer scales. condition, radio, heater, $795. BOB 1962 FORD FALCON — Two dooi shop. FRANK'S LJNCROFT BARBER week. Call after « p.m.. 7B7-3818. Bank. WHIM! BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., New cellent condition. 741-4487. Ed Luier, 741-2109. . SHOP. LIncroft Best offer. CaU 741-7488 after » p.m. Shrewsbury, standard. Call after 6 p.m. or anj PRB-8CH0OL CHILD CARE — In myKITCHEN CHAIRS Rs«»VXRBO-Aod time Saturday 671-1764. STATION WAGON — 1057 Ford four GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PLUMBERS AMD PLUMBERS HELP- bome. Call anytlmi 812-1577. Rumson dinette sets at lowest prices. Monraouth 1982 THUNDERBIRD — Black hard- door, radio, heater, automatic, ver; Carpentry, masouary. New work; re- ERS — Must be experienced In new area. Dlnetta Co. U» MoomoiUh St. Red LOOKING FORWARD top, original owner, new tires, plugs 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — clean. (425. 741-5422. modeling, alterations. Home, office, fac- home or apartment house construction. Bank. 741-M33- Standard shift, radio heater, good RELIABLE MOTHER — Wishes to to taking down the* screens, PSJUI and points. Just slmonlzed, 19,000 miles, condition. $100. Call 747-9157. 1B63 PONTIAC — Catallna. White, foui tory Apply week days 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. NEED ANCHOR IJNBT — Uanlla your wooden storm windows, cllsablng excellent condition. Call 741-4869. door hardtop. Excellent condition, fu EPISCOPO SONS RUJMII Bloodcood, 151 Hillside Ave., mind children tor working mothers. that ladder and putting them upf Why CHEVROLET — 1962 Impala two-dooi Call 291-1119 South River. Reasonable ntes, fenced-tn play yard, rope. V new sc foot. knock yourself out when for only 112.80 1962 BELAIR WAGON — Nine passen- power. $2,295. 842-0368. hot meals. Call 787-1547. T74-387S hardtop, excellent condition, $1795. HAVING TROUBLE GETTING auh you can have a Jerry triple track ler, loaded. $1695. McCARthy Chevro- BOB WHITE BUICK. Shrewsbury Ave. (2) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEt> GAS HEATER aluminum combination window Installed. let. 291-1101. New Shrewsbury. Insurance or financing your car? Cal — Must have mechanical experience. MOBILE HOMES P. Bruce Barreca. 741-7331. Will train. Borne tools. Also young man SITUATIONS WANTED, Male CALL 1962 CORVAIR MONZA — White with 1959 LLOYD TWO DOOR — Economy to keep shop clean, ten hours a week. si-iin PROWN'S red Interior. Automatic transmission. Import. Asking $105. Call OIBKALTER — (Colonial). 55 z Must sell, private party. Sacrifice at STAN'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 1401 PROGRAMMER — Mature, mar L'SED SCUBA EQUIPMENT — In ex K Broad St. Red Bank 7sl-7»«> 542-3377. Must sell. Call EMPLOYMENT 432 Broad St.. Shrewsbury, N. J. rled man with administrative experience cellent condition. U S Divert mlnra H.450. Call 872-0501. 542-1793 WHEELS — (2>. tit . ISM to - 1081 19*1 OLDSMOBILE — Good trans!*: desires position In Red Bank area. Car single stage regulator. Bportwan 72 Chevrolet. Ideal for mounting (now 1962 GRAND PRIX — 4-speed. stand 1962 NEW MOON — 10x50. WIU HELP WANTED-FEMALE TELLERS Herdlc. 86 Sllverton Ave., LlltH Silver minute tank wttn J valve. U.S. Divers •rd ahlfl. good condition. CaU 671-5758 tation, snow tires, new battery. Cs depth gauge and pressure gauge. S90 tires. *7 for pair. 741-rTO. be seen at 48 Woodland Er., Mlldl lor unpaid balance. Larger Kfignmouth County Bsnk desire T41-69M. After S p.m- town. «0. 671-2652. 671-2829. complete. Call &4MS37 ALL STEEL JEEP TYPE TRAILER— experienced telten. ResUstlc salary ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER — By Bantam. flOO. Call 1960 CHRYSLER four-door hardtop. We 1961 CHRYSLER 300G— Excellent con FACTORY HELP scale commensurate. with experience. Heavy experience. General Ledger, pay- BABY'S GRAY CRIB — Drawer on 541-3377. (old this one new and know Its condl dition, leather upholstery, air condi- WANTED-AUTOMOTiVE No experienced needed Send details including experience and roll, taxes, all reports, office routine. bottom, very good condition, new mat- tlon to be good. Stop in and see It. tioning, double eagle, full power, &,S5G Will train (or various Jobs salary required to "A.G." Box All, RedTel SSe-4830. tress. Dinette set, gray with blue up COUCH — With malchlnc chair. Ilk* (Plymouth, Valiant. Chrysler, Imperial 264-0068. Good pay Bank. nolstery. Capuln*s chair, good condl< n«w. gllo. Call anytime on Satonlav Dealer.) PLASTIC TOP — For 1960 Corvetl Liberal benefits MAN — Wishes light mason work or Uon. call after S. 141-2S17. or Bonday morning. 741-3063. 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON1 — Call 9-5 p.m. ROT OR MAN — Not of school an. office cleaning. Evenings only, from Maurice Schwartz & Sons Excellent condition. Power steering, S49-4562 To assist in lawn maintenance. Call 4:45 p.m. on. 741-8732. CARRIAGE AND STROLLER — Com-POOL — 3x13 with tllur, no up for BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. bination carnage, stroller, youth table Inspect ion. brakes; radio, beater. $2,500. Call 671 after 6 p.m. 741-21S4. RETIRED SALES EXECUTIVE wishes 111 W. Front St. Red Bank 717-0787 2083. Mid M on mouth In dust rial park and chair, high chair, car seat, car TS7-4O5T. (Oft Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury) AGGRESSIVE YOl'.NO HAN — Be- to connect with Real Estate firm in bed and child's rocker wltti murie box THUNDERBIRD — 1953. Red convert- CHEVROLET — 1960 — Impala con AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS tween ar.es Zl and 2S with car, to sales capacity. Write to "A.D." Box Cost $179 new. A real buy at |T5 C«l ible. Classic, mint condition, radio, vertible. Exceptionally clean, haw mil 542-2266 learn credit handling- and finance bust Ml, Red Bank. 8C-3154. heater, power, stick. New roof Interior, age. SipS5. 741-5806. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — Ad ness In largest consumer finance com- RENT A TV paint, tire, tonneau, transmission. Mov- justed, repaired. John D. Roberts Aute pany of its kind. Only those wining to CERTIFIED Me 11 arc welder. Experi- WE HAVE a complete iastillatlon de- WAITRESSES WANTED — Full and enced on air craft, ships and general Portable d»y. weak BAYSIIORE TV, ing, must selL Princeton. 609-466-1830. 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Four Service. 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean work hard need apply. Oood starting psrtmeat- W« will install evft .•» Church 8L, Kg^nsburr 7ST-«0a door sedan, excellent condition, cooi on. (Opposite post office). 222-2219 part-time. Liberal benefits. Woolworth salary and liberal auto allowances. repairs. Immediately available. Refer- 1958 CADILLAC — Four door sedan Company In Red Bank. 747-1295. ences. Contact residence 212 East Ber- — One meat ease, Be VlUe. Good condition. J900. 842- tires. J175. 291-1905. Saay charge credit, Apply Beneficial Finance, Red Bank 8'. One marble top counter. 91}'. Ons SALESGIRL — Experience necessary Inquire Mr. Walsh. sen PI.. Red Bank. 711-5118. Wtjidow thades and Venetian blinds in- 3429. 1958 DE SOTO — Flredome. Good con KTILLBYS CARGO TRAILER CHASSIS •lalled at abort notice. Always free, scale, one register, ont candy case, ons dition. Sacrifice, to settle estate, S2O0 — Heavy duty, excellent tires, call in junior wearing apparel. Donna's WILL TRAIN — Ambitious young man in?n b!;>cl;. Best offer. Ambo* Store. 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 93 Broad St., Red Bank. metfurtny; tervlce and (re« delivery it 63 Monmouth Ave.,, Leonardo. 231-&M&. Four door, eight cylinder, automatic 542-0923 after 5 p.m. 787-5773. for evening work as enrolier. Excelienf FINANCIAL transmission, power steeling, radio and 1962 CORVAIR — Radio. tieal;r. whl MAID — Pull time. Live In. Mrs opportunity. 284-7575. PROWN'S WE BUY AND SELL anyuunj alii beater. Priced to move quickly. 741- sldewalls, good condition. Call 449 Charles Shock, Edgemere Drive. Mata EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic BUSINESS 1PPORTUNTTIES S2 Broad St. Red Bank T41-T5-X) tv> Dt.ilrs, Give the highest prlcei. M72. 4356. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES wan. 566-0057. and experienced yard man wanted. .Call Wiiium Ltff Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. 6' BIRCH CABINET — With while , i' )I.il>li;tilim. 741-3313. Opsa evenings COOK-HOU8EWORKER — Live in. TopTear-round positions. SANDY HOOK SUNOCO OFFERS YOU poreclaln atnk smd whits formica top. WINTER STORAGE salary. Only apply If experienced with BAY MARINA, Highlands. 872-1150. Llka aew. (90, 787-SS15. .'in » p.m. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS recent reference. 747-3531. THE OPPORTUNITY TO B ECO MB (Fl'Ll. ONE INCH THICK aluminum MAN NEEDED for landscape and lawn YOUR OWN BOSS PACKAGE DEAL ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN — Some col- maintenance work, temporary. Apply (combination doors for little more than Thursday and Friday between 7 and ikbls immediately on busy Rt. 35 lege or equivalent necessary. Must type d McBride (opposite Cuutt Dry) popular sizes In stock. Cash and Carry. SANDr HOOK BAY MARINA well. Temporary position with good con- S p.m. The Village Garden Center, 24 in Neptune. A high jiUonag* potential Opposite Little fillvfr Lumber. Ho re cern. Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown. service station. Completely modernlxed and more are visiting our new branch flS.S3 complete with all hardware. Boats W-21" DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES TWO AVAILABLE MECHANICS and to handle the motoring public's needi. store. Ample free parking. Excellent PROWN'S m-ts 77 Broad St. 747-3355 , Red Bank mechanic's helper. Must have tools and Ubcral investment needed. Paid train- values. QuslUT choice pieces. Always 1 experience. Apply In person. (Plymouth, ing* program. Retirement Financial and outdoors sunny day specials. Kt'SCIL'S; 3; Broad St. Red Bank 141-7100 2T-30 •Security Plan Available. Surprisingly values as usuat. Sycamre Ave.. Little; 8 Ct\ KT. REFRIGERATOR - Apart- 31'-35' Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial Dealer). low rental established. For further in- Silver. ' Other sized boats priced proportionate SEWING MACHINE formation call Sun Oil Co. PA 1-3300 mrnt sixr. Perfect condakin. CaU after EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS! Maurice Schwartz & Sons - 3 p.m. 741-2631. Includes winter atorage, wlnteriii OPERATORS 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 •ort unity you don't want to mlis HAMMOND GENERAL ELECTRIC — Air condl- raotorrv> PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurses aid. Over 18. Full-time. Carroll's, 29 Broad ESSO SERVICENTER Hammond M-3 Organ ..—. Ice. Lowest Prices. the Discount Queen trusts you! boat ready for early spring launchin St.. Aed Bank, N. 1. B72-14S0 Highlani Inquire In person 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Brand n«w location la midst or Strath- Hammond L-100 Organ NO CASH NEEDED • Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay Rivercrest Nursing Home. 31 Chapln PAINTER Baldwin «T' Grand (rebuilt) PROWN'S 9' SKIMHJSR — 10 h.p. Evlnrui Ave.. Red Bank, N. J. more section of Matawan Thli itatlon CALL AFTER 6 P.M. is estimated to do over 30,000 gallons Open Dally Till »—Saturday Till « p.m. 32 Broad St. Ded Bank 741-7303 steering controls, cover. Asking f22S. COOSMAN AVI. AND ilAIN ST. Call 842-1177. DOMESTIC — Recent reference neces 747-3842 monthly. Financial Investment required sary. Own transportation. Call after with assistance to the worthy man T7M3OO WE HUV AND O 18' WITH CABIN — Sleeps two, 7:30 P.m. 741-7174. who wants to better himself. Call H'J 6- Contents of homes, ilaisa. ostaui, h.p. full electric motor and trailei WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Seven 7000, 8 a.m.-i:30 p.m. SKIN DIVING equipment complete with cellars attics, China, giatswara, an> CaU 229-0806. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced men to start in permanent, good paying tank, regulator, suit and acceasories. tlques. art objects and all biio-a-brae. best references only. High salary. Sleep- Jobs. Excellent working conditions, bo- FOR LEASE — Gulf, high-volume 741-321S. Ruscil'a. a East Front St. 741-ltH. 23' TROJAN — Express Cruiser, ex In. Call 747-1100. nus and other company benefits pro- modern,. two-bay service station. Firs Low Weekly "62 Corvair 7.60 cellent, low hours, bilge pump, mans vided.'No experience necessary. Earn- station out of Red Bank. Rt. 33, nea.ATLAS ACCORDION — For Infor- OE.NBRAL MteAKTHL'R'S Karewell Ad- Payments extras, yard maintained. Call 264-U3 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- ings to start JJ5-H00 per week. Frost St.. Mlrtdletown. Paid training mation call drtrsi llxlS copy, suitable (or framing, Monza Fully Equipped until 11 p.m. ED — Must apply In person, SHORE period. HE 6-6666. t>-5. 264-0439 nights 2S4-O3S4 %i. Writs "AH". Box 511. Red Bank. '59 Mercury 6.30 POINT INN. Holmdel Rd. & Hwy. 35CAL, L FOR APPOINTMENT 566-5561 and weekends. •63 Ford 9.60 27' TWIN ENGINE CHRIS CRAFT Hailet. FROM FINE -HOME — Small antique FOKMICA DESK twins bed with head- Fully Equipped Colony Park. 4- dr. maple harvest table and [our chairs, board, hand lawn mower, girl's 3fl" Fully equipped. Like new. Less tnai antique four-poster bed. and matching bicycle. Reasonable. 671-1709. •62 Cadillac 22.50 Wagon. Full power 100 hours use. Call 566-2400. 8-4. SECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY — Large EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS—Ful AVAILABLE FOR concern In Cranford. Must possess top or part time. Apply in person, MID- mahogany chest, maple coffee table. Conv. Full power "59 Ford 7.30 '58 Rambler 2.40 1962 PEARSON — 27' fiberglas spo skills and be willing to work. Salary to IMMEDIATE LEASE Duncan Phyfe dining room table, two fisherman. 188 Gray Marine. lftxX DLETOWN CAR WASH. Hwy. 35. Mld- painted cheita, and miscellaneous LOUVERED DOORS '62 Ford 8.80 Galaxle Hardtop. Wagon, Fully Equipped uoo. dletown. A modem two-bay Sunoco station cur- full power ductlon. Bunks, dinette, galley, he DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES rently being profitably operated on busy household Items. Call lor appointment. At Red Bank Lumber * Supply Co. Galaxle Fallback '57 Dodge 3.40 Asking $5500. Call evenings after 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank DELIVERY AND STOCK — Monday Rt. 35. Keyport. Now averaging 25,000 HEIRLOOMS. 741-1518. 10-4 dally or > Wall SL Red Bank Hardtop. Full power '59 Olds 6.40 Hardtop, Full power 371-5510. througb Friday, a to 2. Suburban Ffc gals, a month with good prospects of 747-9920 evenings. 88 Hardtop. Full power TELLERS macy, Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. climbing higher. Present operator leav- NEED ROOM — will sacrifice, chairs '62 Rambler 7.90 '55 Ford 2.40 5 h.p. 1963 CLINTON — Outboar COLEHAN FLOOR FURNACE — Gas. 75c, bureaus S7.&0, table S3.5O. up- motor. Weighs 35 lbs. Never used. 17: Larger Monmouth County bank desires APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN — Must ing to take a larger Sunoco station. A also 275 gallon fuel tank. Call holstered chairs ii. rugs (3. SS, 17, Sit, 400 convertible '59 Buick 6.40 Hardtop. Automatic small Investment of about (S.OOO with Bucket seats LeSabre Hardtop Call 747-5074. experienced tellers. Realistic salary be) experienced. Call paid training available plus a Retire- 787-5290 SIS. Beds 13.50. S6.50. (8.50, 110.50. 1 747-2721 Full power '60 Olds 8.10 CHRI3 CRAFT—29 cabin cruiser, tw! scale commensurate with experience. ment and Financial Security Plan will JUST COUNT the number or storm Kneehold desk $lfi.5O. china closets SID. '41 T-Bird 11.30 Conv. Full power screw. Sleeps four, head, galley, di Send details including experience and MAN — For lamp factory. Part or full get you started. For Information call windows you want. Stop in and allow More and more. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front Hardtop. Full power '59 Buick 6.60 ette, new condition. S4500. 842-1236. salary required to "A.G." Box 511. Redtime. Experience not necessary, but Sun Oil Co. PA 1-2300. Evenings 449- us to give you a demonstration and St.. Red Bank. Electro Convertible '55 Plymouth 2.10 Bank. must be mechanically inclined. Tower 8211. free estimate. You can't help but save at DANISH SOFA ~ Used three months, '60 Comet 5.80 Full power Sedan. Equipped 18' BOAT — With cabin. Sleeps tw WAITRESSES WANTED — Experience, Craftsman. 105 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. almost new, cost gl&>, sals (79. Call 4-dr., Deluxe Wagon. 70 h.p. electric motor and trailer. Ca] LUMBER YARD — 200' on main hlgh- PROWN'S mature women preferred. Apply In HIGH SCHOOL BOYS — 14-18, part- 671-0017. Fully equipped '58 Chrysler 4.70 '55 Mercury 2.10 229-0808. person. Cottrells Restaurant. way-atomnouth County-Old established 4-dr. Wagon 2 door. Hardtop time work available at your conveni- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 IF YOU HAVE a shortage of spars 22' SPEED SKIFF — 95 h.p. Chr ence. Write to Mr. DEE, Box 334, Red '60 Pontiac 7.10 Full power Fully Equipped Craft fresh-water cooled marine er RN WANTED — For supervisory posi- KEiBT A FEIST REALTORS MUST BELL — Westlnghouse twins. time you'll enjoy shopping at Prowr.'i. Ventura Hardtop. glne. Heat. In water. 1600. 291-138S tion. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Excellent Bank. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER washer and dryer. l?00. Fivp-plece wal- Big selection of merchandise In each Full power working conditions. Call for appoint- BOX 701 EATONTOWN 542-4445 nut bedroom suite. Like new. Call 747- dept. Lamp shailes, toys, school aup. FOR THE LOWEST PRICES GOING BACK TO COLLEGE — Mui ment. 946-4991, Matawan area. LOCAL MEN 1605 from 4 to 9. / plies, housewares, rues, electrical ap- '60 Buick 6.40 sell 17' runabuL 35 h.p. Evinrudi NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Mornings 5-7 pliances, window shades, Venetian AND THE LONGEST TERMS1II MOTHERS HELPER — 25-60 years, DUE TO EXPANSION IMMEDIATE LeSobre. Full power Has radio, tach, speedo, many extra: a.m. $90 per week. Hazlet-Holmdel FRIOIDAIRE AND combination Bis blinds, drapery rods, palnti, aluminum Excellent throughout. Make offer. 74: live In, $45 per week. Some cooking. OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS ea. Phone 264-4871. stove (Bradshaw) in good condition. siding. "60 Chevy 7.30 2732. References and willingness more im- AREA. EVERY, MAN HIRED CAN Both for SSO. Available, October 1. Call Impala. V-s Hardtop. portant than experience. 291-1022, 4-8 EARN J125 PLUS. AND HAVE AN 787-4001 late afternoon. PROWN'S THE AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER 1964 ALCART — Fiberglas sunflsh p.m. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. OUTSTANDING Full power Damaged hull and boons. Can be seei CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. FOR EVERGREEN TREES — dig your own. 33 Broad St. Red Bank T41-750O at 22 Forest Ave., Kumson, N. AN UNUSUAL JOB OPPORTUNITY— INTERVIEW CALL 462-1074. $1.00 to J3.00. Up to P. 303 Oakhlll DINING ROOM — Nine pieces. Cherry '62 Dodge 7.80 General office work, refined, weli BDO- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Rd. 747-9369. Polara 500 — 7 door 1000 MAIN ST. Make offer. ken and capable of handling reaponsl HELPER — Maintaining factory build- mahogany In be<uful condition. Also Hardtop bllitles. Excellent working conditions. ing, some painting, general handy work. Howie Stations for lease — Red Bank, COMBINATION — Coal and pus stove. antique desk, pine tanle. two hand- BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. Salary open. Write "B.D." Box 611 Toms River. Red Bank station SM well- Propane or natural. Cost JI07 new. made chairs, three formica tables, step AUTOS & TRUCKS Must have transportation. Write giving established, all year round business, and cocktail, on chair; drop leaf table, Red Bank. full Information and references to one year old. Price $200. 342-4)923 after lu>u«ehoM items. 671-3583. A.Y." Box 511. Red Bank. doing about 33,000 gals, per month. 5 p.m. SALESGIRL — Permanent position, full Toms River Is newer station with ex- time, for general selling, experience PERSONABLE AND RESPONSIBLE cellent potential In fast growing neigh- WOODEN' STORMS AND SCREENS — preferred, but not necessary. Apply MAN — Good appearance wanted for borhood. Training and some financing ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 10. 51x32: six 51'ix32: on« 55x32; two In person to Mr. Pinslry, Kislin's a full time steady position. Good PD- available. Call 223-0911 after 7 p.nii 51x18; one 39x24. Reasonable. Call Front St., Red Bank. Rent A Piano $12 per Month S4201B7. tentlal. Call 229-1414 for appointment. BUSINESS AND PROPERTY — Lunch- LAUNDRESS SALES REPRESENTATIVES — Gen-eonette and hamburger spot - rully KNABE MASON-HAMLIN, 6OHUER. Two (lays a week. eral Diaper Service has local territories (quipped - ready (o do business • selling CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. (More Classified Ads Call 747-0407 available. Contact expectant mothers ue to death In family. Contact broker, Cookman Ave. > Main St Albury Pk on lead basis. Salary plus car allow- REINFELD REALTY CO. 671-3500, Ask Open dally till > EaL tin 6:30 (hi (be Next Page) BABYSITTER — Available afternoons ance. Part-time also considered. Call for Mr. Cohen. 775-B301 and evenings when called. 741-7338. Mr. Collins, collect, ES 3-4415. YEAR-END River Plaza area. YOUNG MAN — To do auto and plate SEWING MACHINE glass work. Must be mechanically In- clined Permanent Job. Apply Atlantic OPERATORS Glass Co., 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Single needle operators to work on PART TIME — For floor maintenance. ladiej and girls conta and car coaUr, Apply between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge Tuesday and Thursday, 113 Weit Front Ave., Red Bank, (first floor Eisner St., Red Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! building). ROUTE MEN CLEARANCE DOMESTIC HOUSE CLEANING - 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Monday through Fri- FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY day. Own transportation. $1.50 per hour. YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. 671-1071. SOB. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Odd Jobs CALL 162-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON WOMAN WANTED — Full time days AND M P.M. L. SMITH UUILliEitil Psllos. al- or nights. Some experience store work. UDDINQ MACHINES - Typewriters MAKONI'.V Hops and sidewalks, sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 terations, additions. Biirn rt. Call 201- Apply before 1 p.m. Lillian's Deiica- EXPERIENCED TV MAN — Kul time. 1785 or 741-7330. HOUSE PAINTING, and carpentry, tvssi'n, ft roadway and Front, Keyport. Apply at A. C. TELEVISION, 123 Monmoulh St.. Red Bank 747-0185. pitlos, UfafjoruiUlo rates. 717-1582. N'o phone calls. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 741-1488. UX OPEKATOR — Part-time or full T V SERVICE MEN — Full or part- Auto Body Repair ' Home Improvements Pearl and Bead Restrlnging 1964 FORDS :lme. 3 to 11 shift and weekends. Must time. Apply immediately. Sun Appli- WOIUUNO MANS contractor. Alter- live locally. 741-4700. ance, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671-2090. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- pair. Moderate prices. McCsrthy ations additions, painting, masonry, Exportly on braided nylon. 11.50 a BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE WORK— SERVICE STATION ATTENQANT— Ex- Cnevmlet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0303 small loi» too. Phons evening. 666- •ftrand. Sterling clasps from 76c. Two person o(flc« fn retail business. perienced man preferred. Excellent 1714. REU3BILLE8'. .'U Broad St. Houra 0-5:30 and one night till 9, five Job for Qualified man. Apply In person, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! day on« night week, experience with CHARLES HOWEJl CONTRACTOR BTRAUB MOTORS, Keyport, N. J. Auto and Truck Rental Additions, Improvements, Remodel- Painting and Decorating machine posting »nd accounts receiv- lng. All type« mason work. 747-4478. able preferred. Long Branch area. R«- TRAINEES AVIS Rent a nan car or truck. Low ly "A.x." Box 611,. Red Bank. rates. Maplt Ave., Red Bank. 747- L. 11. 1MLL — Painter Interior and THE BEST SELLING FORDS IN HISTORY. Age 18-22 with car and phone. National company will train rlvs high school 0309. 774-5214. Dally 1 a.m.-10 p.m. Moving and Storage • xterlnr. No Jobs too lar|« or too HAIR STYLIST graduates In nales work, 180 per week small. Very reasonable. Call 747-M30. DON'T DELAY, COME IN TODAY ! Absolutely experienced high style. to start. For Interview 412-5489 between Diamonds Bought or Reityled IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE - Three OARL II. JONES — Painting and Rtrady or part-time. VIN&1AK, Little G and R p.m. only. rooms $30. four rooms 142, five rooms decorating. Fully tnsursd. For free III ver. 74I-77S9. Lei m buy the diamonds you don't (34, mi rooms (Oil. Also World Wltlo estimate call 747-3011. If no answer KITCHEN MAN — Apply In person wear or let us restyle them for you Service. For free estimate call 462- nail after 6 p.m. SXPERIENCEI) COSMETICIAN -- Full Harbor Kcslnurant, Atlantic Highlands 0121 or 39S-3V14. ind or part time. Apply In pernon only Yitcht Ilnnlii. personally. Reussllles. 38 Broad Bt. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER o Mrs. Alm« Hnrrls. Prni>sal-.iiiil I'luir- micy, 134 Ilroarf St., Red Bank. Op- SALESMAN — And anslstant manager Nursery Stock Roofing, Siding and Insulation xislle MHnlnu-tta. for fast growing men's and boy's wear Electrical Contractor chain. Salry open, nafri vacations, all KVEllOHEENS — HomloclM. Taxiis OLSBN OO. INC. Hoofing. Siding A lAKNlNflH for present neeiln iind U.H, bcnr-ntji, retail experience PHRentlal. RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr- (ynws), mtnll-wholeaaK-. IIOI,MI>EI, Insulation Installed and (uaranlead avlngs ilonds for family security. lie- Todd'Jl Mens A Boys, Bnyrewood Shop. tm. New Installation or repair NURSERIBfl, Newman Bprlms Rd. for 10 years. 775-0706, 21H.O5IO. mnfl tin Avon representative mm enrn Ing Center, Rt. », Madison Township. earvlca, Allen Electric. 747-0912. [his pleasant way. Cull 741-4343 or wrlla •A 1-4023. Nursing llama MOUNT-ENGLISH Mrit. Mnrgnret Glllotta, P. O, Box 190, Eatertatement Tel. Aniwering Service fled rtniitt. DOOKKBBPER — fine* 1904 Monmouth and Maf>U Av... Rid Bank 741-6000 Full charge, one man office. Wonderful Holmdnl Nursing Homs. For llie oon- WOMAN — For cooking and light opportunity for mature man. Salary Tickets available for latest Broad- VKlasomt, chronically 111 and dltncult LOT U» BE your swretary. housework, 3;3o to 0:30 Monday through good, way Somrsi will Major Sports Crania. aurstnf oarjjpatlKita, ataw Hwy. M, Friday, own tranvponation. 17T Jftur >AVBNPORT PERSONNEL SERVICM 171 Monmoutn ltT"*i Ink. Haven 114. Call 7il-BM9 after 6. 77 Broad H. 747-3350 Kid Bank. APAB7MENTS HOUSES FOB BENT HOUSES FOR SA1E HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES Ft* SALE THE DAILY SEGISTER KI DIM at matt . . . fLOlMDZL-KXIPORT AHZi ttiXtOtm— V.U Lht WifiMM UJKJOKDm&W _ . *.*•** UJW* ufrfii June 36, tUT OtSg by cloiiag of one door. Conveottr* 10 toto liwpptn« oonthly. Nuitwamp Rd. Mi4 brlcks-bric. oil Til- RED BANK. IN THE tenleDt Pwo-bedroom ranch. HOO. KE 1-4843. FLORIDA TYPE Home in Sea Bright. Large patio tops steel and tue of provision in a budget or budgets Obedience course with each puppy. location. 741-8381. concrete bulkhead on deep water. Living room, dining room, or the Borough previously adopted. VANESSA KENNEUB. 671-2697. riNTER, AND YEAH ROUND REN- Section 2. For the financing of said THREE — Large nicely furnished 'ALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. kitchen, sun room, three bedrooms, one bath, all rooms are large Improvement or purpose aikd to meet HORSE WANTED — Gentle mannered, rooms, convenient, IBS. Call Ipen nven-dayc. 14SO Ocean Ave., Sea and airy. $28,500. HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE the part of ttid mOOO appropriation sice going. For 11 year old. 16 hands or 2B1-HS71 iritht, B42-OO04. not provided Cor by •ppUeation oare- under. 8-12 yean. 281-2687. RED BANK — Newly decorated, fur- under or said down payatMat, negotiable nished or unfurnished. !lhre« rooms, wirao BBLECTION OF RENTAL* - N OT 10 K bonds ol the Borough, each to be known , 'lid tM imfnrnlslied. Isunedi* PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. tlED BANK — Three-bedroom, as "Fire Emergency Trucks Bond" are bath, fine location. Call 223-3011 after PROVIDING FOR THJC hereby authorized to be issued to """ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 8 p.m. -, tV^ccupancr. SAMUEL TKICI1ER Iwo-story home, separate dining PURCHASE OF LAND FOR USE AB hereby authorized to be issu OENCT. OctUBort Avi.. Oceanport. Multiple Listings A PARK AND PLAYGROUND BY principal amount of $£8,000 pont APARTMENTS LONG BRANCH 4t3JM room, full basement, needs deco- THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, IN to the Local Bond Law, constituting, FURNISHED — Thre« and four-room rating. Price reduced to $10,000. THB COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, SecUona 40A:2-l to 40A^-53 o{ tiw New bungalow, near all transportation. All Real Estate for 70 years NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING Jersey Statutes. In anUdpatWO of the BATONTOWN MATILDA GARDEN .mprovements. Business people oi $16,000 AND AUTHORIZING THB Issuance of said bonds and to tem- adults preferred. 7S7-2136. 60 White Street 741-7200 Red Bank AIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ISSUANCE OF $15,000 BONDS OR porarily finance said improvement or COUNTRY CLUB purpose, negotiable notes of the .Bor- Apartments ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four room •ancher. Good condition through- NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR APARTMENTS * SWI1I CLUB •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA- ough In a principal amount not ex- iouso unfurnished, tile bath, lovel )ut, full basement, large screened TION. ceerflaff 519,000 are hereby authorized TINTON AVE 468 SECOND AVENUE ard. Call before 12 noon or after to be issued pursuant to and within the i.m. $1 a month plus utilities. 291-9206 x>rch. Offered at $15,900. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- limitations prescribed by said Law. The Swimming In your own prlvai* «wtm UIDDLETOWN — Unlurnlshed. Al UGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH maximum rate of interest which any club riant on the site . . . only minutei THREE-ROOM :onditiontHl three bedroom ranch. Tw HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE EA BRIGHT — Modern three- >F RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF or paid obligations shall bear is six away ffom ocean bathing, wh'u sandy ar garage. 747-1641. .IONMOUTH (not leas than two-thirds per centum pet annum. braches, boating, fishing and Monmoutb jedroom rancher, 27x14 recrea it all the members thereof affirmative- Section 3 (a; The Improvement here- Shopping Center . . . one black from Apartments 5XECUT1VK WATERFRONT — Four f concurring) AS FOLLOWS; , by authorized and the purpose for the icdrooms. 1150 a month. 124, Leonard CHARMING CAPE COD CUSTOM COLONIAL [ion room. Concrete and iron Section 1. The Improvement described y within walking distance ot Ajcpress financinfi g orr which said obligations are th» West Gate of Port loonmouW . . . lve.t Oceanport. 741-2233. OX NO DOWN F.H.A. f«O DOWN With all the features you'va dreamec julkhead on deep water. Boat- i Section 3 of thli ordinance Is hereby to be issued is the purchase of new FREE HEAT •t having. Four bedrooms with 2-H uthorlzed as a general improvement buses to Newark and N«w fork City. {EANBBURO BEACON BEACH This well kept three-bedroom, \\^ bath, man's dream; dock any size boat automotive vehicles consisting" of ft rear-round bungalows. One five roo.. iath!t, full dining Toam, den and at the edge of 20x70 patio. Offered a be made or acquired by the Borough crash truck and a Tiro police truck by • ALL—Electric kitchens •nth OB FREE HOT WATER home situated, on a good-sized corner ntrance foyer. Enjoy the morning aun of Red Bank, In the County or Mon- the Borough, together with original and bath, gas heat SSO, and one Witt lot. Expansion room* for a fourth befl- in your eat-ln kitchen. For the evening at $28,500. mouth, New Jersey, For the said im- nice with hood. OE refrlnrator. GE two rooms with shower gas heat $30 room, full basement, family-sized kitch- nhade in, your private rear yard. Ol provement or purpose stated in said equipment, all as shown on and In ac- Am CONDITIONING. AmnW ott-ttreet and AIR CONDITIONING Call Mrs. Munch. BR6-1159 betwee en, etc. Owner .has lust reduced tin fered at $36,500. cordance with specifications therefor on Uiated parking areas. and 7. lection. 3, there Is hereby appropriated file in the office of tbe Borough Clerk: pries lor a Quick aale. RED BANK COLONIAL the sum of 116.000. said mm being" In- JV4-ROOU APARTMI.ST8 WEART-NEMETH and hereby apprapprovedoved,. RENTALS FROM 1100 MONTH FIVE ROOM COTTAGE — Good Three good ijedrooms, \Vs baths, ._.„ clusive of all appropriation* heretofore (b) Th« estimestimatea d maximum amount (ONE-BEDROOU) :atlon, good condition. $1,15. THE DOW $16,600 living room, dinmg room, den, base node therefor and including the lum f bd Rental Agent on Premises ITRA AGENCY. 741-8700. ment, garage. It looks nice and Is on if $1,000 as the down payment for of bonds or notes to be issued tor said tiza MONTH Terms are approximate and subject to ' trp<* iiTi«Vt street. Really " • AGENCY purpose 1* 119.000. Call 332-675S V.A. or F.II.A. approval. laid Improvement or purpose required (o) The eitimftted cost of eald pur- ttt-KOOU APARTMENT MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished. 81 ne convenient location. Tales S3D0 ay law and now available therefor by (TWO BEDROOIIS) UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOMS — And rooms, three bedrooms, hot wa£er best; Vacant, cmerel at IZ3.500. REALTOR virtue of provision In a budget or pose Is 120,000, the excess thereof over S13O MONTH bath. Private entrance, remodeled. Pro- $05 monthly. Cook. 223-2322. THE KIRWAN COMPANY Budgets of the Borough previously the said estimated maximum amount fessional people preferred, 231-1184 aft- .dopted. of bonde or notes to be Issued therefor 6;5O. REALTORS THREE OFFICES ROWELLASENCY, Realtor 102 WEST FRONT ST. being the amount of the said P.O0O BEAT * HOT WATEB 13 Riverside 74MO30 Red Ban down payment for said purpose. NEW LUXURV LEROV APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT Section 2. For tha financing of said Beating owe* on PrtmUM. RARITAN TOWNSHIP 787-6600 Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn mprovement or purpose and to meet Section 4. The following matters ar* 2S rooms, air cffitditloned. near all STRANDED ARTIST WANTS room wltl MIDDLETOWN 787-5500 741-2240 the part of said $18,000 appropriation hereby determined, declared, recited transportaUon. 31 Liror PI.. Red Bank. skylight, attic loft or whatever. Heal KEYPORT 264-0745 BIBB 24-HOUR SERVICE lot provided for by application here- and itated: TEL: SU-MM 741-lOCt or 747*53(0, mnecessary. Work only. Resident Llttl jnder of eald clown payment, negotiable (a) The said purpose described In LONO BRANCH — Furnished or «n [fiver. Write "A.B." Box 511, Red Ban GOOD FINANCING -— Can be bonds of the Borough, . each to be Section 8 of this Ordinance Is not a DIRECTIONS: From R*4 Bank, Routs furnished. Thna rooms and bath. Cen BEAUTIFUL RANCH ranged for qualified buyer of this ter- Member of Red Bank known as "Park Bond", are hereby current expense and Is a property 19 to TintOB Axe.; lorn tight on Tin- INE CAR OARAOE FOR DEAD STOR rific value home In Fair Haven. Three authorized to be issued in the principal or Improvement which the Borough ton Ave.. spproilrnaltly LOCK) B. I (rally located. 223-M08 or 031-0778. In the popular Oak Hill flection. Trans- tOE — Red Bank area. Call ferred owner must eell quickly. There bedrooms, 1^4 baths, living room witr Multiple Listing Service • amount of $15,000 pursuant to the Local may lawfully acquire to or make as Country Club Apanmanu aad Swti 3H AND «!4 ROOMS — Unfurnished. 741-5308 are three bedrooms and two tiled batha, fireplace, dining room, fcitchen. Trans Bond Law, constituting sections 40A:2~l a general improvement, ami no Rlvcriide Ave., Red Bank. Call 8-3. portation, school*, river, nearby. Ownei to 40A:2-63 of the New Jersey Statutes. WANTED IN RUMSON — Room o living room with fire-place, dining of the cost thereof has been or shall 747-0787. room, kitchen and full basement. Lots moving to Arizona, must sell. Offer! FRBEHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA [n anticipation of the Issuance of said be specially assessed on property BKLFORD — Luge bedroom, amal suitable storage space. 400 cu. It. Ca considered against price of (19,600, Four-bedroom home on one acre. Fire xmds and to temporarily finance said klichen, private entrance, furnished. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur T41-O70O, Or writs 81 East Front St of a to race space and attached garage. mprovement or purpose, negotiable specially benefited thereby. Csit 187-U42. 8S Railroad Ave. Plot Is about 140x200 on an elevated cor- ilace, nicely landscaped. Owner must (O) The period ot usefulness of aald nlahed, ISO. With utilities Included, S99. Red Bank. ner. Many extras, {27,700. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. jell. J10.500. With three acres $13,900. notes of the Borough in a principal 13 Mount St. 747-2243. .mount not exceeding $15,000 are here- purpose, within the limitations of Sec- THRES-ROOU APARTMENT — Bed WE HAVE an overflow of bona Od. Multiple List In pi Four-bedroom, two-bath home on three by authorised to be Issued pursuant to tions 40A:2-33 of said Local Bond Law room, living room, kitchen. 159 Hudson KEY»ORT-HAZLET AREA — Three prospects looking for two to four bed LAWLEY AGENCY acres, near highway, full cellar, hot and within the limitations prescribed and according to the reasonable life rurnished >ooms. all utilities, prlvat Real Estate for TO years water heat, horse stables, kennels and Ave.. Red Bank. rooms. C»ll ui for fmst action to hav< Established 1932 60 White St. 741-7200 Red Ban] by aald Law. The maximum rate of thereof. Is five years. entrance, nice section. 284-1004. rour horn* rented. THE BERO AGEN stream on property. Owner transferred interest which any of said obligations FURNISHED — 3H-room apanmfnt price reduced to (18.900. (c) The supplemental debt statement ovtrlooKlng Sandy Hook Bay. «5 plus FURNISHED — 3'i room apartment. CTf. Rt 38 Hlddletown. 6T1-100O. Realtors,- Insurers shall bear Is six per centum per an- required by said Law has been duly BRICK AND FRAME lum. one half utilities. Call 31-9233 between Modern kitchen, batlt. not water Includ- Multlpla Listings made and'filed In the office ot the B-7. ed. Immediate occupancy. ISu. 787-5628. Weisgold it Krupnick, Inc. Borough Clerk and a complete FURNISHED ROOMS 741-6262 RED BANK Section 3. (a) The Improvement here- ecuted original thereof has been filed In HIOHX*AND8 — Three-room aptrtmir.t THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Sec J 1,000 DOWN Brokers iy authorized and the purpose for the the office of the Director of the Di- Furnished, all utilities. ST2-MS2. & ond floor. All utilities tnd heat. Couple 1JNOLE ROOM — In private home, 1125 MONTHLY PAYS ALL financing of which said obligations are vision ot Local Government of tbe ?Cavriink Ave. and Rt. 3d. only. Call 747-0007. 19 Allen PL. Red ;wo blocks from center oi town: ioi ONLY $1,000 DOWN St James Parish, smutted In fine rest 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-30SO lo be Issued Is the purchase of the'fol- State of New-Jersey, and such state- BED BANK — 3H rooms, unfurnisbtd Bank. •esponalble business person. 741-4543. dentlal are*. Two or three bedrooms lowing plots of land in Uie Borough on ment shows that the grots debt of the ntwiy decorated. Fletmonable, Call RED BANK — Four rooms and bath, (TO QUALIFIED BUYERS) Iving room with fireplace, tile bath, oi RUMSON Mechanic Street and Harrison Avenue Borough as defined In Bectgon 40A:2-43 TWO SINGLE ROOMS — Or can If you need a comfortable four bedroom of said Law Is Increased by this OKI- 74T.3830. ground floor. Heat and water furnished. had as two rooms. Call 'lr«d hot water heat, full basement, ttumson Road executive on 1.&6 acres for uno as a park and playground, Call M7-349S Between 6 and 7 p.m 741-369« home, call to see this. Situated on a black-top driveway, storms and screens described by refereferencr e to the Tax Ma_p, nance by 119,000, and the Issuance of «EA BRIGHT — 10 East New St. large well shrubbed corner lot, near city sewert. J1&900. Call owner. 71 four bedrooms, three baths, [amlly of the Boroughorough: LotL s 13,, 14, aandd 15, the said1 obligationobllrat s authorized by this Four rooms, near buses, M^res, second TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment, HNGLE AND DOUBLE — Rooms nea: schoois and churches. Call asking for room, dinins room etc. All spacious re- Block 15A, all as shown on and In ac- tee will Ibe within all debt llmi- floor, two-family houie. J9O plus utili- Red Bank area. All utilities. 517 week •details on this real bargain. Only $17,- duced $8,000 to $59,500. Owner 812-0109 cordancd e witith tthh e plans therefor on tatlonsi- prescribed hy said L*w. JUS line. 30 Hwy. 38, Hlihlindi. cai •r 531-3990. ties, November 1 to June 1. Adults. ly. Information. M1-I465 evenings. )72O3SO 700. SWEENEY AGENCY, Post Office RED BANK — it UMSON ana mill rile in the office of the Borough Clerk (d) Not exceeding (1,000 on account building, Sea Bright, N. J. 642-1492. around. Large, free catalog on re and hereby approved. of interest, engineering and Inspection OCEANPORT — Unfurnished. Fiv HIGHLANDS — Neat, clean furnished LAROE ROOM — Ujbt lwuaelCMPlM quest. Multlpla and open listings. Parl DELUXE RANCHER — Six years old, Saree sunny rooms, convenient. ITS. one- bedroom apartment. All utilities. (b) The estimated majranum amount costs, legal and accouattay expenses if desired. Apply at 21 Petirs PI.. Red WE WANT YOU! In comfort at our modern office. three bedrooms', living room, dining and the cost of Issuance of said obliga- TIMMI. tSO. 74 Bay Ave. or 671-3933. Bank. ot To Bee this three bedroom split In room, aeparate screened and glass of bonda or notes to be Issued for a lovely residential area. 1>£ baths, porch $19,600. A. FRED MAFFEO safd purpose is $15,000. tions, as defined and authorized by Sec- JTP.NISIIED THREE LARGE ROOM& LEONARDO — Four rooms and sun ATTRACTIVE — Single, double- rooms, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor (c) The estimated cost of said purpose tion 4OA.2-30 ot said Law. Is and shall - !Ulh. Separate entrance. HO Wilton parlor. Adults only. Available now. attached one car garage, corner prop- "Our 4SU» year" AGENCY, Realtor. 135 Broad St., itchen privileges. Hot and cold run- erty with, den and [»!ay room. A lot Shrewsbury. 741-9333. Is $16,000, the excess thereof over the be charged as a part of the cost of Ave.. Port Monmoulh. 7S7-HS9. Call 391927B. ning water. Free TV Hudson House. of house for only $18,200, with quick «8 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8601 said estimated maximum amount of said purpose to be financed by the is- THREE ROOMS AND BATH — fur- 131 Hudson Av«., 741-96J2. occupancy. WALKER & WALKER LINCROFT — Six-room bonda or notes to be Issued therefor suance of said obligations. REALTORS. 20tlfl Highway 35. Middle- RUMSO.V RUSTIC RANCH — On spa^ being the amount of the said $1,000 Section 6. The full faith and credit nished, second floor. Near Broad 61 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED from clous, wooded grounds. Three king size ranch on Vt acre. Call Ca:l 7«l-0Gi<> afltr 5. COMMERCIAL RENTALS town, N.J. Multiple Listings and Trade- 717-2832 down payment for said purpose. of the Borough are hereby pledged to room. Btcond noor. Share bath, elci In?. Phone: t)71-J311. Semi for catalog. bedrooms, three full tiled bathi, fourtl Section 4. The following matt en are the punctual payment ot thee principapp l MODERN LUXURIOUS OFFICE — to transportation yet .residential. Blngk Open 7 days. beviroom partly finished, 18' pane lee heroby determined, declared, recited of and interest on *ald' obligation'• s SPRINGVIEW GARDENS Furnished or unfurnished. Ground floor. or double. Lnrg» CIOMI,, Petsxt Plasc, den. spacious cherry paneled Iivlni and stated: authorised by this Ordinance. s&Id Red Bank. 741-18S5. room with raised brick fireplace, form LOTS & ACREAGE Air condllionei!. plenty parkin*;. Bl-'SCH MIODLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- -il dining room, knotty pine kitcher la) The said purpose described In obligations shall be didirectt , unlimiteli d 283 SPRING ST., RED BANK BUILDING, 2Z Whits St., Shrewsbury. LARGE bed-slttlrtg room, availab! tra large modern kitchen, separata din- Section 3 of this ordinance Is not * obligations of the Borough, and the Call B43-11H). vith dishwasher and breaWatt area 3H ACRE3 IN WEST KBANBBURG— Borough •hall be obligated to levy ad IMMEDIATE AND FITURE OCCU- September IB. JLady or gentleman. 711 ing room. Large living room, aun- leparate laundry, central air condition current expense and la a property or porch. lit car garage. Chain link fence ins, wall-to-wall carpet and drapes, tw< All Improvements. Paved street, Ideal improvement which the Borough may valorem taxes upon all the taxable PANCY. LARGE TWO - BEDROOM HAZLGT — Hwy. 36 and Pools Ave 0812. for small boat basm. Call 787-0256. property within the Borough for the APARTMENTS. DINING ROOMS Good locstlon. Opposite A&P, approxi in backyard. House and grounds In ex- car attached garage. A beautiful honn lawfully acquire or make as a. general LAROE COMFORTABLE ROOM - cellent condition. S16.500. 7S7-1740. ami realistically priced at only Ml 00C mprovement, and no part ot the cost payment of c&ld obligation* and inter- SPACIOUS CLOSETS. HEAT, HOT mately 2000 iq. It. Reasonable KBUJ. Car space available, gentleman pre- HOLMDEL — Two acres, one building thereof has been or shall be specially est thereon without limitation at to WATER. FREE PARKING. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY r A M4-20J9. ferred. 74I-4IM. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — On lot 100x52. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Sllve lot. Must sell. First $8,750 takes It. assessed on property specially benefited rate or amount ' 711-5672 Aluminum, aiding, hot water heat, ga- Call 671-2872. LEONARDO — One, or two rooms 741-4500. ;hereby. Section 6. This ordinance shall take RED BANK — Branch and Uadlson rage, tool fhed, asphalt driveway, C(U1 (b) The- period o! usefulness of •aid effect twenty days after the first publi- OFFICE SPACE comforUble. second floor next bath, 787-0171. NEW MONMOUTH — Half acr cation thereof after final adoption as Ave.. spacious one and two-btdroom Beat furnished. Ill redecorate to sull private home. Phone 281-9367. OCEANPORT — Income, rivertroni purpose, within the limitations of sec- garden ap&nmenu. Apply 31 Molly NEW COLONIAL RANCH — Six rooms, cleared. Near schools and buss llinesi . tion 4OA:J-22 of said Local Bond Law provided by the eald Local Bond Law. your requirements. Best location, win NURSE HAS ACCOMODATIONS fol three homes approximately three acrei InquirIi e 98 TldiTlndail l RRd.d, MiddletowMiddltown Adopted: Septembember 8. 19'"M' Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno. sub-divide it necessary. Bee and com- custom built, on ft acre. Vicinity Ball $39,500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. and according to the reasonable life 741-9113 ambulatory patients. Must Be mall Labs. Full cellar, three bedrooms, full iter 6 p.m. thereof. Is forty years. Approved: pare. 747-1100. latlentl. Has 10 years experience. Tele> MIDDLETOWN — Near high school BENEDICT R. NICOSIA UNFURNISHED — Four roome and ceramic tile bath. Call 566-1223. (c) The supplemental debt statement FOR RENT — For light manufacturing ihone 747-3137. after 5 p.m. 1 three-bedroom, l'i-bath split level. 28: required by said Law has been duly Mayor bath- "Y*arly retiu!. w.\ Che sin ut 61. three different locations, approximately 70 SPLIT LEVEL-Seven rooms. 1\» 15 patio. Owner, 341-9138. REAL ESTATE WANTED made and (lied in the office of the Bor- Attest: Bed Bank. Call 775-0651. 3TO) 6.00O and 7,000 sq. ft 747-1100. baths, 20x24 paneled den, breezezw&y. ough Clerk and a complete executed John Bryan Landscaped, trees. Complete privacy. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed, OCBANPORT FURNISHED COTTAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE room Capo Cod. Story and a.half, twt original thereof has been filed In the Borough Cleric •pirtment. Thrre rrtinis, clein snd LARGE ROAD 8TAND — Trading _ FHA. tl9.000, $900 down. 671-3515. WE NEED YOUR HOME office of the Director of the Division STATEMENT family farm market. Located on Rt. baths, large lot. $16,000. For appoint Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting of Local Government of the State of The bond ordinance published here- coxy. Near Fort Monmouth. Couple. 643 34. Colts Ntck. Reisombls rent 944- HOUSES FOR SALE RUM80N — Surrounded by many beau- ment. call 747-0860. for your listing. They need ranches, New Jersey, and such statement ahowi 2414 tiful'trees this most unusual four bed- with has been finally adopted and tbe 4M5. RANCH HOME — Near parkway. 14x2] •put levels, two stories; also iavestmenl that the gross debt or the Borough as 20-day period of limitation within which room 3H bath ranch with thousands of property. Call us for a quick sale. Twc defined in section 40A:2-43 of said Law THREE ROOMS AND BATH — In LARGE: GARAGE for rent, 3U34. Can living room, bedrooms 12x16, llxl a eult, action or proceeding questioning private home. Private entrance. Ga- IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM dollars worth of extra1 s ottered (or offices serving you. Is Increased by this ordinance by (IS.* be it^ni for storaga. In Red Bsnk. quick sale. Besides a paneled den, 11x11, m baths, full basement. 5 pi the validity of such ordinance can be raf*. neat and water Included. Adults. And desire % good location for you; cent down qualified buyer. Askln WALKER A WALKER 000, and the issuance of the said obliga- commenced, as provided in the Local No pets. 50 North Linden Ave., Wes 671-3709. (amlly, let us show you thia four-bed extraordinary game room is one of the tions authorized by this ordinance will many excellent features. Houae In per- $22,500. SCHAKCK AGENCY, RealtOl Realtor, be within all debt limitation.1? prescribed Bond Law has begun to run from the Xong Branch. room home, with large living room, din " Linden PI., Rerl Bank. 747-0397. Shrewsbury oinci Middletown Office date of the first publication of this ng room, kitchen, and den, plus base fect condition. Please call for appoint- by caici Law, FOUR MODERN ROOMS — Heat an ment. OLAZEBROOK REAL ESTATE 711-5213 971-331 statement. HOUSES FOR REOT lent and three-car detached garage RUMSON — Ranch, large paneled 11' ( Not exceeding (1,000 on account /s/JOHN BRYAN Hot water supplied. Unfurnished. 55 Excellent schools, city water and gooi ASSOCIATES INC.. Avenue of Two Ing-dining with brick heat-a-lator fire fiercer St.. West Kfinstmrg. M1DI>LETOWN —'Four-bedroom, ne Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700, WE NEED — Five or BII, 2-3 bedroom of Interest, engineering and inspection Clerk >U9 and rail facilities make this Idea [ilace, music room leading to iunkoi homes, furnished or unfurnished, from costs, legal and accounting expenses Sept. 10 S3T.85 brick bi-level, two-car garaie, den, or ralsinc your family. More than 12CH leatcd Anderson window wall porch FOl'R-ROOM apartment, two bedrooms rocreatmn room, living room, dining TRANSFERRED OWNER must part $85 to $175 per month for incoming .nd the cost or Issuance of said obliga- LEROY APARTMENTS. 17 Lros PI iq. ft. of Hvfng at the low. low price o with older home on beautiful tree shaded to patio arid yard. Full bath an. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. tions, as defined &nd authorized by room, kitchen, two baths, separi 13 900 ($650 down, approximately lavatory. Three bedrooms ami umal section 40A.:2-20 of said Law, Is and Bed Bank. 741-1063 or 843-3110. iauntiry room, built-in 16x32 pool, cor. grounds. Living room, dining room. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. NOTICE 108.75 per. mo. iubject to FHA ap- large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan- utility room ard storage attic. Two-cai ah all be charged as a part of the cost EATONTOWN — Two room apirtmrnt, ner lot. Never lived In. Kent $485. Call garace, oil nnd gaa baseboard hea of said purpose to be financed by the AN ORDINANCE! PROHIBITING LOIT- p:ivaH* rntrance. SQOwer. cOTnjiletci 671-5*52. Ask for Mrs. Coi. eled porch, full basement, two-car ga- SELLING YOUR HOME? We hav ERING IN THB BOROUGH OF rage. Only $22,900. Call for appoint- completely shrubbed with fine B buyers, list your home with u j Tor Issuance of said obligations. NEW SHREWSBURY. AND PROVID- rurnlxheri. S65 month. Available Septen SIX ROOM HOUSE — Holmdel. 112 THOMPSON & BARTELL, inc rees. Approximately % acre, $22,400 fast and efficient service. Call THE Section 5. Tha full faith and credit btr 19. Can be se«n anytime. M2-OO7 ment. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- 142-1117 after 5 p.m. ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- por month. Cull for appointment Real Estate—Insurance tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors. Trade- of the Borough are hereby pledged to TION THEREOF McOOVVAN AGENCY. 747-3000. 747-3500. LITTLE SILVER — Tops in locatio ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 36, the punctual payment of the principal BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough RED BANK'S 566-0400 Pretty tree shaded seven-room Cap Leonardo. 29J-1800. of and Interest on the said obligations Council of the Borough of New Shrews- MOST BEAUTIFCL NICELY FURNISHED — Two-bedroom MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Capa Cod, Coil, Four bedrooms, tile b&Ui, 2C authorized by this ordinance. Said bury that D«]uie modern iwo-bedroom ap^rt house, living room, dining room, Kltch* Rt. 34 Matawai trees, fireplace; river rights, three bed- living room, separate dlnlnj rooi DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER obligations shall be direct, unlimited SECTION ONE. It shall be unlawful menu. Five Jarre rooms; closets; Ire. en. nun porch. 1100 monthly. FINLAY rooms, den. Near train, bus, etc. Yard modern kitchen, attached garage i obligations of the Rorough, anrl the in the Borough of New Shrewsbury REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 270 Bay .ITTLE SILVER — All brick ranch. adjoining woods. $16,500. 747-278S. heat. Priced at only $18,000. ELWOO] ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? Borough shall be obligated to levy ad parking. Fint?»t uiti. Avp.. Hiehianii!. STI-OIOO. Living room, dlnlns room, kitchen, valorem taxes upon all the taxable for any person withou- t• any visible MADISON GARDENS three bedrooms, two baths, two-c; NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor property within the Borough for the and lawful business or purpose or 132 Soulh Si. 741-7633 WN — Four bedrooms, ren ull basement, acre plus. (32,500. bedrooms, threa baths. Excellent crv 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741 Being translerred? mortgage payments payment of said obligations and Inter- without being able, to give a good dlUon, large rooma. J27.500. 747-53S0. 4500. too nigh? Housa too small? Are you UNFURNISHED APARTUENT — In »140. Call est thereon without limitation aa to account of himself to 7S7-4194 tied down to a home and can't sel rate or amount. A. Remain idle or loiter during the Red Bank. Walking distance t.i all hu* CHANCK AGENCY APPLEBROOK RANCH — Four bed- SHREWSBURY — Ranch, three- bed becauB* of a high mortgage. We will time between sunset and sunrise, eith- lines and business district. 170 THE KB to $175 Per Montn rooms, living room, dining room, 11 rooms, perfect cndiUon. Living, dining as mm 6 that high mortgage with cash Section 6. This ordinance ahatl take DOWSTRA AGENCY 74IS7OO. THE BERG AGENCY Realtor baths, large kitchen and den. Full base er in or.out of a vehicle ot any kind, Linden PI. Red Ban] eat-In kitchen, enclosed porch, S19 00 to you besides. effect twenty days after the first publi- (1) In front of or In the neighbor- BIX ROOMS hot water heat over-look- Rt 35 ment. Many extras. Priced below ap- Call after 4. 747-5661. We will buy your home with an: cation thereof after final adoption, as hood of any place of business, com- 671-1000 747-0397 praised value at $27,000, Call owner problem you have. provided by snirt Local Bond Law. ing ocean. Audits - no |><»t.v Will be 741-3544. KEANSBURG — Two-bet]room hung NOTICE merce, or industry, or upon property • vailahle the 15 or tills month. 91 Lin- VACANT. MOVE RIGHT IN — Newly OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA — low, RiiB heat, nice street, only $5,90(1 Ask about our trade-in plan. not onea own without permission of an den Ave, HiKhlamls drc.-ulr.l t.'irc- bedroom ranch In Mid- Oilers attractive Cape Cod home tn KEANSBURG . BEACON BEACH — CHATEAU REALTY. Real Estate, 21 Never a commission involved whethe The bond ordinance published here- owner or a person in charge thereof dletown. Silo a month. CROWELL nice Fair Haven residential area. Llv Two year-round homes five rooms with Carr Ave., Keansb-urg. 7S7-588*. we buy, sell, or trade-in. with was introduced at a meeting of or (2) in, on, or about any s'Jreets, UNFURNISHED FIVE AND THREE- AGENCY. 63 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. ng room, fireplace, dining room, tw< bath. Two rooms with shower and Don't wait, call us now. the Borough Council of the Borough of sidewalks, highways, roads, aileyj, or RcKim apartment, 49 Maple Ave.. Keans- large bedrooms, tiled bath, stairs to MIDDLETOWN—Six-room ranch. Thr MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353 Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth, 741-403(1. garage. Full price $7,000. Ideal New Jersey, held September 8, 1904 public grounds, places, or buildings. hurt F'.cas.'inahle. SS5-J1O0. All uMlltles. large expansion attic with am-Me room range ment for parents and married Irooms, also year round porch, tw B. Be on any commercial, industrial 7S7-0649. TilltEK ROOMS FURNISHED or un- tor two bedroom* and bath. Full b;iae- car garage, fully paneled basemen and will be further considered for final children. Call Mrs. Morlock 276-1155 passage after public hearing at a meet- or business property during the lime furnished lower half of two family lent, overs Ire two car garage. Short fully landscaped. large patio, -LEGAL NOTICE- that the suiri establishment Is cosed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Shiny two- house. Gas heal available. Immeil: t walk to shopping center and top rating between 3 and 7. of said Borough Council to be held bedroom unfurnished apartment, handy shrubbed barbecue area. 671-1430. at the Municipal Building, in said Bor- or not In operation unless permission J65. Pay your own utilities. SMOL.KO school. Asking 813,225. RUSSELL M VAI HOMES — Two bedroom bunRu- shall have been received irorrt an own- tn everything. SI0O monthly F. A AGENCY. 296 Main St.. KeansDurg. BORUS Realtors, (toy River. .!<*.. Fan MSON — Just completed four-bee: ough, on September 21. 196* at 8:30 GEHLHAUS Real Estate. Hivy 38, low completely furnished. $69.50 month- room two story Colonial. One ac o'clock P.M. er or a person in charge thereof. 7S7-O123. Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple List ly pays all utilities. Cnll !M2-,Ml. NOTICE SECTION TWO. Any person or per- Leonardo. Next to Hlue & Wh'te Bus ,ng Service. wooded lot. Holy Cross School zon JOHN BRYAN Terminal. 21-Hour Telephone Service. KEANSIH'RG — Two-bedroom modern UNUSUAL RANCH Call E. Miltenberger, builder, after 'Bids on furnishing group tnstructlo Borough Clerk sons violating any of the provisions 291-O4SS. ranch with breczeway and attached M1DDLETOWN — Comfortable oldei Three bedrooms, three baths, 25 foot p.m.. 291-2200. Price- J52.500 In ballroom dancing, one Jiour eac Sept. 10 of this ordinance, shall upon conviction garage, gas baseboard heating ani Colonial. Modernized interior. Two bed- living room, 'two fireplaces, modfrn week, will be accepted by (he Central thereof te punished by a line not ix- NEWLY PAINTED — Furnished apart- Post Fuml. Ft. Monmnuth, N. J., thru ceedlrtg $200.00 or by Imprisonment in ment, kitchen, dinette, living room, large yard. Available October 1. $11' rooms, one bath, living room with fire kitchen, dining room, 25'x28' paneled per month Pay your own utilities. place, eat-In kitchen, rumpus room. Or family room with wall of windows. PAUL- R. STRYKER. Realtor. Far IS September 1061. Copy of propose the County Jail for a term ,not ex- bMrorrt. private natli. private en- contract may be obtained at CPF O AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- ceeding ninety days, or both such fine trance. Hwy. 35. one. mile from Red SMOLKO AGENCY 29« Main St., landscaped acre with trees. 671-1S53 View! Many extras Included for ymir TIONS 1 and 2 OP AN ORDINANCE Keansburg 7S7-O12X surprise. Offered at $45,000. Call for md farm estates. State Highway S4. flee, rear of Bldg. 555, Ft. Monraouth and imprisonment. Pank. Couplp preferred. 741-D431. ORT MONMOUTH — Five room cap or call 532-1427." ENTITLED "ORDINANCE OK THE SECTION THREE. If any section or cod. Three bedrooms, expansion attic appointment! WALKER * WALKER, BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY KATONTOWN — Luxuriously appointed WINTER RENTAL October 1 tl Realtors. Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. Holmdel. Phone 040-1144, WILLIAM D. TRACY KEnL'LATINO THE CONSTRUCTION portion of a section of this ordinance 1 May 1. Six rooms, two baths, attrac FHA appraised, enclosed back porch final! be Invalid for any reason, such 3 : room air conditioned apartments. lively furnished. Pretty location. fl5fl Open patio, roof covered. By appoint 24-Hour Service. COMPLETELY REMODELED CO 2d Lt, Infantry AND MAINTENANCE OK SWIM- In new garden type building; Just TACK — In top urea. Livlns rwu MING POOLS IN SAID invalidity shall not. affect the validity minutes In tiiinrs nnrl 5hopplne; mini- per month. 222-f»2fiS. nrnt. 767-1043. Call after 4 p.m. Asktni RUMSON RANCH —• Thre(t bedrooms, Custodian, Central Post Fum AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR of tno remaining sections or portions B •14,000. Lot 50x150 fenced In. one bath, garage. Taxes only J'iin with fireplace and beamed ceiling dl mum . lx month Irass required. Avail- TWO STORY DWELLING — Two iied inR rwm, throe bedrooms, two bath Sept. 9, 10. 11 $8-9' THE VIOLATION THEKF.OK" ji'lnpt- of this ordinance able October 1. For nppolntment call rooms, river view Slut per nionlM KICE REDUCED — 15 Lincoln Ct. Excellent iichnols. This la a rcul buyers Htinlln with skylight can he four ed September 4, 1068 ami AMEND- SECTION FOUR. This ordinance M KRONE AS.SOCIATES, Broker, 774- SCHANCK AGENCY. Realtor, 8 Linden Keanaburg, Two year round houaoi opportunity at only $Ifi,5ft0, KI'SSEl.L, hrd ro'Hii. hot water imFrbo.irri tin StrEIUOIt COt'IIT OF NEW JERSL' MENTS A ND SUPPLEMENTS shall take effect upon Its final DJUnngo PJil. PI.. lied Bank. 747-0397. with two-car garage on 60*130' lot whlol M. BonUS Realtors, 6()0 River Rd garage. Owner will sacrifice for $2° 501 THEREOF and publication according to law. Knfr Haven. 717-4532. Member Multiple KLW(»>I» A. ARMSTRONG AflKNC CHANCERY DIVISION, PUBLIC NOTICE rum through two-streets. Llvo In one LliitlnR Service. r P.E ''I OKPAINKD by th* M: eat other. One hag five rooms, twe RrtUtor. 5,>5 Prospect Ave., Little Bllve MONMOITH COUNTY and Council of tin Borough of New The foregoing ordinance was Intro- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ledrooms, l',i baths, new hardwoor ASSUME $16,001) mortgage on Hi: Docket No, F-4MU-63 Shrewsbury, in tlir* County of Mnn- duced and passed first reading at a loors, porch and hot water oil fired bedroom ranch in Holmdel exlra tu STATE OF NKW JERSEY nmilh and Suite of New Jirney that special meeting of Urn Mayor ana Corn- teat. Other hoiisef three rooms, batl: lot—full b&nrment—Attached carn^ WATKilVnONT" — On appToxiftiH/, ilie Jilinvo-enllUrd ordinance I)E> and the ell of the Borough of New Shrewsbury torch and patio. Qaa heat Close tc taxes only K60 p«r year. Call REIN- one aoro with 160' on the Shrpwsbur TO flame Is hereby amended nnd supple held on September 8, 1964, and sild chooli, stores and transportation. In FELD RKALTY Co. 671-3500, 18M Jit. River. With a perfect bulkhead th MARY JANK CARR (former): mented aa followsl : ordinance will be further cons'Uared for lutre at above address or c&ll 7B7-0i4' 35) Mldrilctown. arc many trees and flowering plant iectlon final pnsiuiRB at a special meeting of LITTLE SILVER surrounding this three-bedroom tw> knnwn ns Mary Jane Ackermnn One The first paragraph ol fter 4 p.m. SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom rnnch, (LS) and MICHAEL T. CARR, hsi flection 1 is hereby amended and *Up mid governing body to be held on bath homo. Fall hanement, hot wai husband lnmmtpii to rend an follows: Reptomtier 17, 1M4, at 8 P M. at the SALE — Two hounoa, one frame, top condition, Ideal location many ex- icatinK nyatem, taxea are low ai Borough Hnll. New Shrewsbury, New me brick. Keansburg area. $2,000 each You are hereby flummoned mid Section 1. Definitions l . tras. $19.1MK). By owner, 747-lfifiO. tchoolg are good. Furniture can 1) I>l(>mcnte(I to read us NANCE PROVIDING FOR AND AU- ono acre lot In choice location. with stone fireplace, dining rnnin, IT IIUT, Eatontown. 512-1103 even Ing: in the Buiierinr Cniirl of New JIT.SC> follows: THORIZING THE HECOND INSTAL- Aluminum storms and screens, two- try kitchen, four Rood M/.f. tiffUimrm, within :i.r> H;iys after Kr pie tuber 1' .Section 2. Necessity for PermII. MENT PAYMENT FOR THE MUNICI- enr Rnrase, full basement and many two hiitliH. full bit.sennMit, new ftirimcfl. 10151, oxiMU-iive nf mich date. If yo It si: l be unlnwfiil to install or con- PAL OI5NTEU AND APROPRIATING more extras. trt lulus fit $->:i ill"'. Ei.woon A. . H1LVKR -ImniPdrntB~occ fall to ild HO, jiKlBiiti'nl liy default inn slru imming poopol otheothrr thathan a THB BUM OF $T2Q0 THERSFOR1* was ARMSTRONG AfJENCY. U-'.iillai, !>5S ncy Bpnrltm.i nmcli excelIrut tond bo rendered aRainst you fur I!ie. n-llf ,-lmn.lng pooll whichih Is aboubtt ground preientcd for Introduction and first Full Pries Prospect Ave., unit* Kilvrr. 711-i5(K) lion, three bedroom, two baths, panole. (lenmndrd tn the complaint. You aha h;vel nil! I romptctely <• a pah It of bilng reading on August ft, 1064 by Mayor fiimlly room. doHRhtfnl llvhiR roo file your answer and proof of scrvic RUMSON — Five room hou.se fireplace, doublo K«rage, w^orkshop. moved or nuscmnleo, rilsassemhled and and Council of Borough ot New Shrews- $14,900 Call 1595 in duplicate with the Clerk of th ssembled, without first obtaining a bury and on September 3, IMA was O.I. No Down F.H.A. KM Down Hupcrior Court, Stain HOUHO Anno pult therefor In the manner herein- finally adopted nnd approved. Subject to F.II.A, and V.A. approval KKANHHU1U1 - Oowl buy In a tw Trenton, Now Jersey, In accord an Ci after jirracrihed, Huch permit a twill hn JOHtN E .. LBMONLEMON .. JJJR.R , Mayor C0M1B NECK — liiorouihbrnl PnriT family home. Firm price of JO.OOO with Urn rules of civil prnctle.o In add It Ion to any permit or llccnao Boroug:.--_„.h. of New Bhxvribart Seven room. rancli on item coi ner. Irlciil locution for Rhi>p[>ln>;. niiflflen ctt ]il eli irwiy now or hereafter bo re- Attest: On* of Little Silvtr's loveliest homai, pn a full acre. Four Beven motlUig old. Two baths, Iwo-rnr Biicii apartment Imn a larRo hfiilroom 1"\\r> actlnn lias born instituted for tin quired by thr Hoard of Health. Ruth "B. Crawford bedroom English Tudor with I'/i bathi. Large living room with KarsKSi tar^a roonin, owner flnllhiR ilm> comb I nation living nnd (lining rooi purno.id of foreclosing a niortKiiKft it (it PI Hectlon Three: Tills ordinance ahull Acting Borough Clerk to dfnlh In family. It. M. Hrnlli, 12 modern kitcbon, screened porch, c Novenilicr 1, l!)fi:i niiulc hy Mary Jan> kc effect upon lln pansagn and pub- Sept. 10 W.37 fireplace; large formal dining room, large kitchen with range BaratoRR I>r., fl4fi-fi57l). iliiiio friirorl yuril nnd imtlvMiinl R Oarr nnd Mlchnel T. Carr. )mr hit lication according tn law. and dishwasher, Four large bedrooms, two porches, one IN AN~6lJTS'rANI)IN(l~NEI(illMOI(- liejillnc ny.<.tfMii.*t. \/tw tuxe.M nnd <-i hiiiid, to Jerry fiiilvalnrlello mid Nunz N O Tl <• !•; Mnlvntorlello, nn joint tenants ami m NOTICK scresnod. Full basement with recreation room. Two-car garage. HOOD — ThlTe-hrdroom nin^h. u llti newer 3, liumetl tnti* nrcupiiiicy, Adi Tin- fon'Koinc ordinance wnn Intro- morn limn rim of tint mil] upprftl lluiiitl itironiiutiori avnflalilr, Cnll 8MOI tciiimU In CDinnion with riplit i jrfd niul piiRifMl fliFit reailhiK at a Tflkft notion that a public hearing Oil fired hot water heat. Owner noods imnllor home. $38,500. 'rtioni nrj ivalcr rlebln In Hit- il I H) AUKNCV, 2IW Main fit., Kenn vlvorfhlp, find rnnci-rnji n-nl cdCil 'Kuliir nipi'tiiii; "f the Mnynr ;iml will be held hy the Planning Board ol mill rlvrr view from llii' hurk KUnlfll MI J K 7S7-(I123, IUMI fin Atlmitli: A\eom-, l-'.asl Kntn nnu:il of the jiiirou^h or New Hhrewo- tho noroifcgh of Now Shrewsbury « «:1B SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE A Hiifp lilflHllnii for I'hllilrrn. 'l'lil.i iKim K. Ill the Tinv!ifd.i|t of Miildlelovvi Iniry hd'l on September It. 1JMH. ttntl P. M. on September IB, 1IHM. al the U In fxrt>!li'iit riinilltlnn nnd f:, lily llcilM.ANh.S Overlii.ildiiK tihr'ow Cnunly of Monrnnutli and Klntn of Nrv ordinance will he further cmiRtd- Borough Itulldlne on Tin ton Avenue to Plliril lit $J5.MI(I (U.AZKIIKOOi; HUM. luiry IUVIT, luiiiiiirnliile Iipw-upkei Jfrficy. en-il for finnl imsvmRt' »t a rt'Kitlur ronKlder tho nppilcutlnn by Jerry Lepre RED BANK AREA HMTATK MI.ICK'IATIOH, INI'., Avi •:,I.T lu>nu> of Illili- -tMlrlrhlr hollow tit' Yini arc niadi defendanln IMT. f natfl governing body to for final npprnvnl of a major subdl- Twn Hlvi'in. Ulllllfiim. H1 ^ 17(1(1, lucco r-ovetcd Tl.rrn lirdriMima, kin you ate the tnnrl^'iKorn In ttic n IH-M HI Ortolier I I MM. (it H V, M. vlnloti In Block 40 A of the tax map, S REALTY, INC. !/•< hvii.i; innm, fonnnl dlniiiK r< tlt*«lrlnfl Infg to be heard entitled "map ot Hycamore' Minor, Sac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lallon. Thrco, year* yoiinK. Y riKHii. Over-Hl/t-d lot, lloniUKli wnt Dated; Augunt 20,"lMH. thereon will he jcivt.. vtm fulfll oi>pportunity] . tlon 2. 3.170 Hlnhwny 33 Ilailpl ani«r.ml Hi what $15,300 will huy. He worn, Vrleeil ('»r <|ii h-R nnle, Vint OKOItOK A. nilBJMNKH DATKD: September *. tmi FLORSKCB R, Lilted on pag* 200 of th» Yellow Pag. Directory 264-09B6 741-3030 THE CUBT1N AOKNOY. ncHtors, l2,m. F.A. OKllUrAUfl, M Illghwr Dully 0B, H«t., Rundty 10 0 Acting Clerk ot th» luporli RUTH B. OflAWrOUD Trade-Ins, Thompson AvS\ ft Hwy. MLi1. Lnonn Mo, ^Dl-01^. (24-Hour te)« Court , . , * Acting Cfitrk JMannlag Ltonnrdo. SM48oa n* iervlce) At**. 27, Bcpt. 3. 10. 17 |56. rt Bept 10 •IMt COMPANY

':K^-'KSr ••:•<—*.•; PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN

Comfort plus looks: 'World's Fair' by Cobbies

Cabbies cushions evary step,.. on flexible Ripple® mini-rib-soles, you simply seerti to float along. You get smart styling, too.. , note the new-looking strap, short stacked . heel. All this, plus fabulous Cobbies fit 1 Take tan shadowed, or black tactured calf- skin. -1 • 13.00

STEIN BACH'S SHOES, Str««t'Floor also Aibury Park, Brick Town

The New costume with Knits On , laminated topping for The Move Watch these separates warmth without weight! go—they're all cut of carefree orlon® acrylic ! Take your costume with coat, cape or jac- ket — but make certain it's laminated to Don't miss this new group of knits ... In- take you through seasons of wear, still look ' teresting parts to put together as you wish absolutely wrinkle-free 1 ... in high-excitement shades of fail green and middy navy. Sizes 10 to 16. a. Wool jersey laminated coat; beautifully detailed short-sleeve dress. Black, red. 12- d. The double-breasted blazor jacket. 20. ' 35.00 13.00 e. The pin-stripo cutaway jacket. 15.00 b. New-length laminated cutaway jacket f. The Fisherman shirt; cuffed sleeves. over short-sleeve skimmer. Black-white tweed. 7-15. 40.00 13.00 Turtle necks shown'in solidt, and stripes. e. Laminated cape with front panel, over 7.00 sheath with three-quarter sleeves. Black- Slim skirts worn here, In matching colors. white tweed. 7-15. 40.00 d. 11.00 Skinny slacks seen here with Fisherman h 13.00 STEINIACH'S JUNIOR tnif SETTER DRESSES STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Str.at Floor Sicond Floor, «lie Aibury Park, Brick Town alto Aibury Park, Brick Town

SHOP Red Bank Wed. & Fri. 'til 9—Aibury Park Mon., Wed. & Fri. 'til 9—Brick Town fifon. thru Fri. 't!I 9:30 p.m. i i ,